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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

■Ifi For Reference Not to be taken from this library Yearbook 1961 373.73 YEA 37605001757187 Silver Lake Regional High School Library DATE DUI ■ __ . . . _.. __ , Library Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston, MA 02364 V 1 76e 7o c6 Stive z6e T£eyto t i %fit ?6 School Dedtcatt M, As we pass from one stage of our complicated lives to the next, we who have helped to make the history of Silver Lake for the last four years pause for one last look. In this, our final review, we look back at history to find one man standing with us — distinguished, apart from the rest. To us he has been more than a teacher or administrator; he has been a friend and counselor. To you, Mr. Barham, for your devotion to the duties of Assistant Principal, teacher. Student Council Sponsor, QUARTERLY Editor, and, in short, your faithful dedica- tion to the teaching profession, we proudly dedicate the 1961 TORCH. THE EDITORS ; j£gg tasim xut. .   „ z t £ ii • ■ ' ■ . -. !•!•.! C!2 S e ! «. i3a $Sa£ i ife. --3 £« SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HALIFAX - KINGSTON - PEMBROKE - PLYMPTON KINGSTON MASSACHUSETTS TO THE CLASS OF 1961: Reflecting on their twelve years of schooling, seniors might consider the following definition : The aim of education is not that we should know more, but that we should behave better. If society does not improve man ' s ability to get along with his fellow human beings, it will have educated in vain. -. Z t c ?? ' . Francis M. Moran The administration and faculty wish you every success as you make plans for further education or employment. Here at Silver Lake you have progressed from immature adolescents to youthful citizens of a fascinating world. Many of the habits you have formed in the school environment vou will carry into adult life. You have come to realize that such attributes as initiative, sincerity, and dependa- bility are all important for success, not only in academic studies, but also in the competitive society in which we all live. I believe that Silver Lake has been the scene of many pleasant memories for each of you. I know that you have experienced the satisfaction that comes from hard work and a job well done. As you go forward into the many tomorrows, I trust that the knowledge and skills you have gained here will be of lasting service and benefit to you. OUcTY 3 V-Jc Arthur P. Silvester MR. CHESTER T. RAY Superintendent 4cUpu U MR. FRANCIS M. MORAN Assistant Superintendent Vocational Director School @o n uittee FIRST ROW: Mrs. Schindler, Mr. Cushman. Mr. Dalton, Mr. Ray, Mrs. Holzworth SECOND ROW: Mr. MacFarlane, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Armor, Mr. Conant, Mr. Downing ?V foatiott MR. ARTHUR P. SILVESTER Principal MR. THOMAS C. BARHAM Assistant Principal Guidance MRS. ALICE MERZ MR. ARTHUR T. HAND Guidance Director acuity giid G ice i President: Mr. Clougherty Vice President: Mr. Shaw Secretary: Miss DeGere Treasurer: Mrs. Nickerson acu 6tf a, 6e i4 Dofe t MR. JOHN ALBERT SMITH, JR. English Tufts College Harvard University Summer School Boston University MR. ROBERT R. RINGER Dept. Head English Middlebury College Bridgewater State College MRS. MARY CHERRY English Colby College MRS. ANNA HILL Dept. Head English Oklahoma A M College Boston University Huntsville State Teachers College MRS. HARRIET A. NATHANSON English Syracuse University Ohio State University Graduate School Bridgewater State Teachers College i jT ■ ■ r f ■ l W : -1 . ' $! iL 4 - yM MRS. MARY BARRY English, Health Bates College Arizona State University MISS PATRICIA GOLDMAN Head Teacher, Annex; English University of Massachusetts Louisiana State University MR. SAMUEL KEITH English Literature Cornell University Bridgewater State College MISS JANICE D. MARGESON English Bates College MRS. BEATRICE SPRAGUE Reading Bridgewater State Teachers College Boston University MR. JOHN H. McCORMICK English Harvard University Boston State Teachers College MRS. OLIVE LEMERISE English, Vocational Portia Law School Bridgewater State Teachers College MISS DOROTHY A. RAYMOND Latin, English University of Massachusetts Boston University Bridgewater Teachers College MRS. OPACHINSKI Mathematics Boston University College of Liberal Arts College of Education Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute MR. CLARENCE R. HEUFELDER Dept. Head Chemistry Assumption College Northeastern University Newark College of Engineering Harvard MRS. MARJORIE ROUNDS Dept. Head Mathematics Radcliffe College Harvard College Harvard Summer School Harvard Graduate College MR. DONALD H. RANDALL Science, Mathematics Bowdoin College Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology $r- BHBBBEB MR. RONALD Mathematics Boston College FALLON MRS. JEAN H. McCULLOCH Biology University of New Hampshire U.S.A.F. Officer Candidate School Washington State College Boston University Science z td 7?tat MRS. SYLVIA BJORNHOLM Mathematics Bridgewater State Teachers College MR. ROBERT J. COAKLEY Science, Chemistry Northeastern University Boston State Teachers College MR. RAYMOND HOSTETTER Science, Mathematics University of Maine MR. JOHN MONTOSI Mathematics, Health University of Massachusetts MR. WILLIAM MARKEE Science, Biology Kansas State University University of Connecticut Bridgewater State College MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL Science, Mathematics University of Massachusetts MISS PHYLLIS DENNETT Mathematics Northeastern University Bridgewater State College University of Massachusetts MR. WILLIAM P. CLOUGHERTY Science Boston State Teachers College MR. A. DONALD McALEER Mathematics, Mech. ;l Draiving Boston College Bridgewater State JL College MRS. PAULA ■FULLER Science, Mathematics Longwood College University of Virginia Bridgewater State College MR. ALFRED HORN, JR. Mathematics Boston State Teachers College Bridgewater State College II I MISS HELEN DeGERE Dept. Head French Smith College Mt. Holyoke College Sorbonne (University of Paris) Certificat de Hautes Etudes Italy MRS. MILDRED CARY DELAPA Latin Bates College Bridgewater State Teachers College MRS. OLIVE M. HASSON French, Literature New England Conservatory Boston University MRS. HARRIET N. WEINFIELD French, Spanish Jackson College 12 A new addition to Silver Lake this year is the Language Laboratory. The purpose of this laboratory is to improve Conversational French and Spanish. It is most valuable at the first year level, where the student is being introduced a new language. By being able to hear many types of voices as well as the instructors. The student has an opportunity to be introduced to the new language by sound in the same way that a child first learns to speak. The Laboratory consists of twenty soundproof booths, containing microphones and earphones, as well as volume controls. Six booths contain tape recorders on which ■■.:■■■ -■ -■ ' ■ ' ■ students may record their lessons to keep an accurate record of their mistakes and progress. The Lab is controlled from a console made up of a complete tape recording machine and a record player. Several different programs can be played simultaneously to suit the needs of students. In this way, each student may proceed at his own learning rate, without holding back the rest of the class, or being held back hjmself. It is hoped that through this new laboratory, all students will receive the best training possible in his chosen language. 13 On @om PtesicitU f Tfayuty, 4ccwiactf, and MRS. ELINOR CHURCHILL. Typing, Dean oj Girls Boston University MISS DOROTHY W. OLIVER Dept. Head O.P. Harvard University Boston Clerical School Burdett College Northeastern University Boston University Graduate Courses ►oooooa 9000 toooe MRS. ANNA E. CHIROS Commercial Burdett College MRS. EMILY NICKERSON Commercial Boston University Northeastern University MRS. CATHERINE B. BREEN Commercial Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters Boston University School of Education Bridgewater State Teachers College MR. DAVID F. CRONIN Commercial Boston College Boston State Teachers College 14 S freed ut udate d; MR. LEONELLO J. BERTOCCHI Industrial Arts Fitchburg State Teachers College Bridgewater State College Northeastern University MR. RICHARD D. ST. ONGE Vocational Carpentry MR. RICHARD THOMAS Vocational Automotive Mass. Teacher Training MRS. GENEVIEVE M. PRATT Vocational Homemaking Framingham Teachers College Fitchburg Teachers College MR. MAURICE M. MORAN Automobile Related MR. GEORGE FRASER Vocational Carpentry University of Maine University of Massachusetts MR. RALPH H. BINNS Carpentry Related Princeton University Bridgewater State College Boston State Teachers College MR. RONALD L. WHITTENBERGER Social Science, Vocational Eastern Nazarene College MRS. HENRIETTA E. WHEELER Home Economics Warraington State Teachers College 15 Ok Soctad Studies , 7( 6ettt tf MR. GERALD S. BARCLAY Social Studies New York University School of Education Columbia University Teachers College MR. THOMAS C. BARHAM Ass. Principal, Dept. Head — Social Studies Bridgewater State College Columbia University New York University Syracuse University M MISS CYNTHIA CROWLEY English, Social Studies Salem Teachers College Boston University MRS. MARY PACKARD Social Studies, Mathematics Framingham State Teachers College Bridgewater State Teachers College H %aS MR. BERNARD M. VERRE Mathematics, Social Studies East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Arnold College Bridgewater State Teachers College MR. THOMAS ' MINNOCK Social Studies St. Bonaventure University, New York Boston State College Bridgewater State College MR. EDWARD F. PARKS History Tufts College Boston College MR. JAMES F. SHAW Social Studies Holy Cross College Loyola University, Chicago Bridgewater State Teachers College MR. ANTHONY F. SIRRICO Faculty Manager, Social Studies Northwestern State College, La. North Adams State College Bridgewater State College MR. ALFRED W. BRUNEAU Social Studies University of Massachusetts Vanderbilt University 17 MRS. DORIS E. GRANT Librarian Northeastern University Simmons College MRS. HELEN L. PETERSON, R.N. School Nurse MR. RALPH B. CHOUINARD Music Boston University Scfoot and MR. JOHN P. KILLILEA A thletic Director Boston University University of Maine MRS. BARBARA E. COTE MISS JUDITH MacDONALD Smith College MRS. JACQUELINE DEAM Vocational Secretary MR. ROBERT J. ANDREWS Art Williams College Keen State Teachers Univ. of North Carolina Mass. College of Art Bridgewater State Graduate work Boston Univ. Graduate work MRS. HELEN S. FOGG Strayer ' s Business College MRS. ELIZABETH LONGHI Sargent College Boston University MR. JOHN SEMPLE Art Hamilton Col Mexico City College Boston University MR. MAURICE C. CARBONNEAL New England Conservatory of Music fcitcfett 6Utd @U4todt4Ut4, 19 s e tt 20 ' . .awip w iiww. ' o 21 PRESIDENT BARCLAY ALLAN CHURCHILL How does Barclay ever find time to accomplish all his work? He can be seen at all times working diligently on one of his many activities. He is affable and certainly an asset to our class. Class President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class Play; Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Division Lieutenant Governor 3, New England District Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Douglas Sherman Award 2; Class Marshal 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3. VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL JAMES HOGAN Danny, what do you have against home- room? He is one of our many athletes. A more friendly person is hard to find. Vice President 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Baseball 1; Junior Prom 3. SECRETARY JENNIFER JEANNE SMITH Here ' s a girl with a twinkle in her eye that spells mischief. She is a friend- of everyone; her comments and laughter will be missed. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. TREASURER JOYCE LUCILLA NAVA Joyce is a willing worker in all that she tackles, as we have found with her as our class treasurer. Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Qui 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Laker Legend 1, 2; Hall Monitor. HISTORIAN MARY ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Laugh and be happy — that ' s our Mary. Her personality is sure tops. Coffee, tea, or milk, Mary? Historian 4; Senior Class Play; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Laker Legend 2; Gym Club 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Squad. 22 JANET IRENE ADAMS Janet can always be seen with a pleasant smile. She has a pleasing personality and gets along well with others. Dramatics Club 1 ; Science Club 1, 2 ; Chorus 2, 3. DAVID KARL ALANDER Dave is a delight to his homeroom teacher, Mrs. Hill. Have you a tan, Chorus 4. PETER HURLE ALBERGHINI As one of our varsity basketball players, Pete is a great asset to the team. Despite his apparent serious nature, he is the biggest tease in the Senior Class. Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CARLYLE ANGELL Barbara is another energetic soul. She can be seen after school attending numerous meetings. She is cordial and consequently has many friends. Executive Board 4; Student Council 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 3, 4; Senior Class Play, Tickets 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Honor Society Vice President. CHARLES CLARENCE AUSTIN JR. Chuck is one of Carver ' s prizes; There ' s never a when Chuck ' s around. So who ' s a gluepot? dull moment 23 DORTHY ANN BAKER Sparkling eyes and great big dimples — that ' s our Ann. If you think she ' s quiet, you ' ve never been to Sportsman ' s Park! Why the long working hours, Ann? Chorus 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT BALBONI Girls are Bob ' s main interest, besides sports! How well do you know the back roads of Pembroke? You sure must use a lot of gas each week, Bob. Key Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA ANN BARHAM Priscilla will make a very competent secretary. Why do you blush so when Carver is mentioned? Yearbook Staff 3; Drum Majorettes 3; Tennis 3. SARA JANE BARNES Sara will add to Silver Lakes monopoly on Mass. Art. This well-mannered and well- dressed gal isn ' t nosey; she just makes them. Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Tennis 4. 24 RICHARD ALAN BARNETT Dick drives around in a flashy car. Because of his winning per- sonality, he has many friends. Camera Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Junior Prom 3. JOHN EDWARD BARRETT Well, Jack, the Navy will be at a new high in two years, eh? — And that certain girl from Centre Street at a new low? Football 1 ; Rifle Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3. PRISCILLA ANN BARROWS Priscilla is always well dressed. If you want to find her just look for Irma and the gang. Girls Basketball 1. HOWARD GEORGE BEANE, JR. Howard is going to be our future football coach. Are you really a math scholar? He was a real attribute to our football team. FootbaU 4; Track 2. NANCY TEMPLE BEANE Nancy is our instigator in the art room. She ' s a hard worker but full of pep. We know you like doing crazy things, but how did you ever become mother of a dinosaur and a mammoth! Executive Board 3; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 2; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Press Club 1; Junior Prom 3. KAREN ANNE BENEA An angel full of the devil, Karen haunts Plymouth for some un- known reason. What would the Cheerleaders do without her? Class Historian 3; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2; Gym Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4. 25 NOLA LEE BENSON Nola ' s personality wins her friends everywhere, especially at Sacred Heart, Hmmm! Nola, when are you going to learn to drive? Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Field Hockey 1; Orchestra 1; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. KAREN ROSE BERRIDGE Karen is full of conversation and energy. Most of her time is spent at a certain Bob ' s house. Is your heart really set on college? Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DENTON BOND Bondy is a dedicated art student. In his spare time he can be found at the Marshfield Skating Rink. Senior Class Play 4 ; Key Club 3, 4. t DOROTHY ANN BOUDREAU Dottie is going to be our future hairdresser. She is always seen ' laughing and telling all sorts of jokes. Where did you go last night, Dottie? Senior Class Play 4; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom 3. BRADFORD PAUL BRYANT Brad, where is the side window in your car? He is witty and takes an active part in any class debate, that is, when he isn ' t sleeping. Student Council 2; Senior Class Play 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Announcing Staff 3, 4; Press Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. 26 ROBERT HUNTER BURK A boy with a sharp mind. Bob likes sharp gals to go with it. Chess Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Press Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. CYNTHIA CAMPBELL BURKE Cindy is one of our wanderers. She spent her Junior year in the Netherlands. From what we hear she had an exciting time. What did you do in your Junior year, Study? Executive Board 1; Library Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2; Laker Legend 2, 4. MARY ELLEN BURKARD What a smile! Who ' s the boy with the big red convertible? Imagine that! He comes from Randolph every afternoon. Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2. FRANCIS WILLIAM CAREY Because of Bill ' s escapades on the basket- ball court, he keeps all the girls ' hearts a ' beating. Why don ' t you pay any attention to them, Bill? Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Cross Country 1, 2. STEPHEN WAYNE CARVALHO Steve is one of our class authors. With his quick wit and perceptive mind he will succeed. Senior Class 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Band 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1; Laker Legend 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. 27 ARLENE FRANCES CLARK Arlene ' s personality will win her fame and fortune as an airline stewardess. Are you going to bring your typewriter along on your new job? Pep Squad 1. FRANCES JOANNE CLARK Frannie is one of the girls anyone can de- pend upon. Her sincerity and friendliness to all will help in her career. Pep Squad 2. PETER CLOYES Peter reads constantly; in fact, it is very rare to see him without a book. When he isn ' t reading, he ' s dreaming up some fantastic scheme! What ' s the latest, Peter? Senior Class Play; Chess Club 4; Science Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Debate Club 2; School Newspaper 1. VICTORIA ANN COGLIANO Vicki, do you ever frown? If there ' s laugh- ter, Vicki ' s there. With such a pleasing personality Vicki is sure to be a success. Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Press Club 1; Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Library Assistant 2, 4. 28 JUDITH ANN COMERFORD Wherever you see Judi, you can be sure Elaine T. is close by. Her jovial personality will surely be an asset to her as a nurse. What were you doing in Plymouth, Judi? Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 1. DIANE LOUISE CONWAY A hard working girl with plenty of time for fun as well. Diane is a fine girl to know and certainly a fine friend to all. JOSEPHINE CORREA A quiet but dependable girl, she is always ready to lend a helping hand to a person in distress. What lies ahead, Joshie? MAUREEN FRANCES DANFORTH Maureen, what other thoughts fill your mind besides sports — boys? One of the smarter members of our class, she always has a good word for everyone. We hear Mr. Parks has banned her from Marshfield. Library Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2; Chorus 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 2. ROBERT HENRY DAVIS JR. Robert is always friendly and courteous to everyone. His talents are appreciated by all who know him. SANDRA LEE DAVIS Whose ring have you? You can always see her riding around in Middleboro. Home Economics Club 3. 29 Short and dynamic is our boy. and affable boys in our class. RICHARD DEARING Dick is one of the most courteous DEBORAH DELANO Debbie may seem quiet, but don ' t be fooled. Her cheery smile and twinkling eyes give her away. By the way, Debbie, who ' s the boy we ' ve seen you with at the Pembroke hop? Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Field Hockey 2; Junior Prom 3. RICHARD DEVEREUX Dick is a future rocket genius, and we all wish him success. BARBARA JUDITH DRIES Judy is the girl who tells us many jokes in homeroom and at lunch. With her sparkling personality, she will always have many friends. BARBARA JEAN DUBE Barbara is a born worker. She puts hours into art work, and her masterpieces are well worth the effort. All of us will miss Barbara ' s friendly smile and cheerful chatter. But, Barb, DON ' T PANIC! Student Council 1; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Executive Board 1. 30 SHIRLEY RAE DUTCHER Shirley is always full of laughter. Her future plan is to go to Utah and continue her studies. When you need someone to brighten you up, you can always call on Shirley. Home Ec 4, Vice President; Yearbook 4; Future Nurses 2, 4. MARJORIE JEAN FEARING Margie has been a companion to us through our school year. A whiz in our commercial department. You can always depend on Margie for an extra hand. Best of luck always. Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3, Presi- dent. RUTH ELAINE FREDERICKSON Working hard? Ruth is friendly to all. Best of luck in whatever you do. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY DAVID FULLER Harry is a person always suspected of hid- ing some secret talent, just ready to sur- prise the world with. Out with it, man! Football 2. •. . - i ■; ■ ' : ' ' RUTH ANN FULLER Ruth is a girl with a friendly smile, who is always willing to help her fellow classmates. Good luck in the future years in everything you do. Science Fair 3. 31 ELAINE ELIZABETH GALLIVAN Full of energy, this girl is always on the go! Anytime there is a party you can count on her being there. With her sparkling per- sonality she will always have many friends. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JOSEPH ALTON GARCIA, JR. Al, don ' t you ever eat lunch??? Al is the intellectual of the class. He spends all his time in the library working on math, of all things. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Good Government 4; Key Club 4. GEORGE ANTHONY GAUQUIER George isn ' t the same quiet boy that we knew a couple of years ago. He has quite an attraction for cute blonds. George is well liked by all who know him. DOUGLAS RAY GOULD Doug is our senior philosopher . . . How ' s your trapping, Doug? Executive Council 1; Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 1 ; Spanish Club 4, President. 32 JAM ICE MILDRED GOULD Janice has always been active in class projects. She is note being well dressed, for her pleasantness, and for her fast Did you say you liked Air Force uniforms? Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2. d for walk. Club BARBARA LOUISE GOVONI Barbara is one of a pair; it ' s hard to tell who ' s who. A pretty smile and cheerful hello greets you at the snack bar in Tedeschi ' s. Who ' s Bob, Barbara? Home Economics Club 1 ; Future Nurses 2. MARIE ANN GOVONI If there is anything nicer than one Govoni girl, it ' s two: Marie and her twin are liv- ing proof of this. Good luck in the future. Home Economics Club 1; Future Nurses 2. LOIS MARIE GUSTAFSON Lois will make a wonderful secretary to some man. Boy, do we envy him! She is always very neat and liked by all. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; School Newspaper 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Executive Council 4. CAROL A. HALUNEN Carol ' s musical talent has brought her many happy experiences and much distinction to Silver Lake. What is the attraction in 214? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Library Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; SEMSBA 1, 2, 3, 4. BEN HOWARD HANELT If you need flowers, Ben ' s the boy to see. His hot grey Merc ' is usually parked at local skating rink. Chess Club 1; Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4. 33 WILLIAM JAY HARRIMAN That little car goes marvelously. Seems as though it always heads for Middleboro. LEE ROY HARRIS Lee Roy hails from Plympton, and can be seen going around in his Mercury. With Lee Roy ' s personality we know he will succeed in carpentry. Senior Class Play 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. ELEANOR LORRAINE HEIKKILA Eleanor is one of those girls who appears to be quiet, . . . and is! Do you ever speak up in class? How long does it take you to eat a dinner? KENNETH ERIC HELEEN Kenny has a sense of humor which every- one loves, but no one understands. With his ingenuity, intelligence, and the ability to make friends he is sure to become a success in his chosen career. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Library Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 3 Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 S.E.M.S.B.A. 3; Southeastern District Chorus 3, 4; Science Fair 3. ANNE HEMPHILL Anne is tranquil, and has many friends. No matter what she does, we know she will do it well, as evidenced by her horsemanship. Chorus 2, 4. 34 THOMAS EDWARD HILL Number one mischief-maker of the senior class! Tommy has many friends in the school and is sure to acquire more in the future. Rifle Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Gym Club 1. PATRICIA HOWARD Pretty and quiet — that ' s our Pat. She has been a loyal member of our class and will continue to assist her friends in the future years. Dramatics 2; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pep Squad 2; Junior Prom 3; Spanish 3, Secretary 4. GARY ROBERT HOYT Where did you ever get your red hair? Gary is quiet and friendly. Unless you know him from a class or sport you wouldn ' t know he existed. Despite being quiet he has many friends. Football 4; Track 2, 3. DON WINTHROP IRELAND Yes, Don ' s the husky co-captain on our football team. He ' s quiet, but tough. He is often seen riding around in a white and black Pontiac with plenty of Plymouth girls, especially with a certain redhead . . . WILLIAM HOLLIS JOHNSON Willie wants to be a carpenter. But his main interest is in Marsh- field. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. 35 JAMES CLARK JUDGE Jim is one of our best looking seniors — neat clresser too! Sorry, girls, he ' s taken. If you ' re looking for Jimmy, look towards King- ston. Best of luck in the future, Jim. Yearbook Staff 4. JOAN NANCY KALLIO Joan is from Carver and an office girl. With her mentality and personality she will go a long way. Library Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Squad 1 ; Laker Legend 3. LARRY KILROY Larry was that flashy end on our football team, that always seemed to startle the crowds with his amazing catches. He also seems to be quite a lover! What ' s in the Sophomore class, Larry? Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gym Ciub 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. ROGER HENRY KINGSMILL Roger is E. Pembroke ' s first jazz fan. North Attleboro girls enjoyed following him at the U. N. Roger, what does M.J.Q. mean? Too bad jazz isn ' t a required subject. 36 RALPH EDWIN LAINE Hey, Ralph, is there any part of that car you haven ' t had to re- place? Please drive carefully next time you pass a teacher. Chorus. MARTHA ANNE LAIVO Tooty is one of our cuter horse lovers. An excellent personality, Martha will go far in her chosen career. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses 2; Pep Squad 1, 2 ; Junior Prom 3 ; Executive Council 3. JUNE CAROLYN LANDRY June was a big hit as our Mammoth. Her sparkling personality and charm MAKE her a friend to all. Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Gym Club 2; Pep Squad 1; Press Club 1. ROBERT LAWRENCE LANE The class is very grateful to Bob for helping with the scenery for our play. What would you do without your hammer? Senior Class Play 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAM LANTZ As a conscientious worker, Dave is one of Tee Dee ' s favorite bag boys. The United Nations will never be the same, will it, Dave? Chorus 3. FRANK LANZILLOTTA When there ' s a commotion in the art room, you can be sure Frank is in on it. To art students he is known as Grunk Lanzillotta. Being friendly and making witty remarks are his specialties. 37 JOYCE CAROL LASHER Joyce is a quiet girl with a winning smile. Her calm, easy going manner really helped a lot in Office Practice. Yearbook Staff 4. DONALD RICHARD LONERGAN Donnie is a sharp dresser who is well liked by all. The police are often helpful, aren ' t they, Donnie. Is there an attraction on Centre Street? EDWIN CHRISTIAN LOPES A little spark of speed on our athletic teams — that ' s DeDe. His grace and ability on a basketball court are something to behold. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4; Monitor 3, 4. RICHARD WILSON LORING, JR. Bud is a hard working and conscientious boy. He never misses a Student Council or Key Club meeting. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Chess Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Treasurer Key Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3. DOROTHY JEAN MacFARLANE Dotty, what experiment are you going to try this time? Dotty is fun loving. She has a scientific mind, and we hope she puts it to good use. Chess Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 38 DOREEN HELLEN MacNAB Doreen ' s the lucky senior girl among us who ' s been all the way to England and is positive that she ' s going again. Especially since she left someone back there. When did you say you were leaving? Yearbook Staff 3; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom 3. ROBERT GREGORY MAGURA Greg is always laughing and singing. Do you really have a hard time getting along with a certain English teacher? Whooa — did someone mention sports? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. FRANCIS MALANEY Francis always carries stacks of books. Have you read them all, Francis? What keeps you so quiet? WILLIAM CHADWICK MAURER, JR. A lively member of our Senior Class who added a great deal to our Class Play. Are you actually going to try out for cheer- leading, Chad? Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Football 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Drama Festival 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4; Executive Council 4; Cafe- teria Monitors 4; Delegate to National FFA Convention 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DANIEL JOSEPH McALINDEN Mac always has a smile on his face. Who is the blond you flirt with in English? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 39 DANIEL FRANCIS McDOUGALL Danny is quiet? He likes sports and tea, and is he a lady killer! How about a hot fudge sundae without nuts? Football 2. ROBERT EDWARD McGLONE Bob works hard at a Hanover service sta- tion, and after work he hurries to North Pembroke to see that certain someone. Football 1, 2. RAYMOND JOSEPH McMANUS Quiet and reserved, that ' s our Mike. How was that trip to Florida? Mike is always seen driving up Indian Pond Road. How come? Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CAROLE LOUISE McSHERRY Frequently seen flying by in her Super Olds, Carole ' s always looking for fun. With her terrific personality and pep, she has made many friends. What ' s this about Dux- bury Beach, Carole? Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior C lass Play 4. 40 JOHN DEAN MENDENHALL Dean has a very witty personality and he is always telling some new joke. What ' s the latest? Where did he find that cute blond? In Abington? Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3. SHARON ANNE MERADA A cute and perky senior who is frequently seen in a blue Mercury. With her quiet manner she will always make friends wherever she goes. Chorus 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. VIVIAN WALLACE ' MONK Vivian is extremely quiet but witty. Ho tall are you anyway? She has many friends and will continue to augment her acquaint- ances through the years. Senior Class Play, Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 2; FTA 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom 3; Spanish Club 3. SUSAN GRACE MOONEY Here ' s a girl who really likes clothes and knows how to match them. Usually she ' s seen either with the girls down North Plymouth, or in a ' 58 convertible. Her saying I ' ll try anything once. Gym Club 1; Press Club 1. JUDITH ANN MOORS Judy ' s friendly personality will bring her success as a secretary. She is usually seen working in the library in the morning. She likes to dance, and one of her main interests is boys. Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club; Glee Club Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON WILLIAM MORGAN Billy ' s the tall senior who spent ten whole weeks with the girls in Office Practice. We agree that he will add up the facts for a successful future in any career. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; School Newspaper 1: Junior Prom 3. 41 PENELOPE ANNE MULLEN You can always hear Penny in the halls, usually in the center of a crowd of laughing girls. Did we hear Be in early? Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER NASH Mike is an outstanding Tedeschi ' s worker. That ' s a cute little car you have. Where did you get it, Mike? Key Club 2; Hall Monitor 3. JOYCE KATHRYN NEILSON Intelligent, well-dressed and wonderful, what more could you want? She may be serious in class, but BEWARE when you catch her out of her shell. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Junior. Prom 3; Senior Class Play 4. ELMER ELLSWORTH NEWCOMB Hey, Al, where do you go in your car? Come on now, school isn ' t that bad. With your ability to make friends, and sense of humor, we are sure you will lead a happy life. Baseball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD WARREN NEWCOMB The Naval Reserve will be fortunate to have Dick as one of its members. Where do you spend all your spare time ... in Dedham? 42 xrrr DONNA MARIE NICHOLSON Donna is our sweet natured, good-looking, blonde. But boy, can she blow up over a certain guy. Do you ever get confused. Donna? Treasurer 1; Yearbook Staff; Librarv Club; Chess Club 1; Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Press Club 1; School Newspaper 1; Junior Prom 3; Office Practice 4. MARCIA ROSALIE NILOSEK Marcia can frequently be seen driving her fast Ford to Sout ' Boston. Marcia ' s phil- osophy is: Don ' t do homework at night, that ' s the time for fun. Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Junior Prom 3. Yd DAVID ALEXANDER NORRIE Duffy spends all of his spare time up at Stockman ' s. What ' s so interesting up there, Duff? JOHN WILLIAM NORRIE All the girls think that Jack is very quiet, but the boys in Aggie know different. FFA 1, 2, Reporter 3, Vice President 4. CELIA ANNETTE NORRMAN Celia can be seen in a certain blue Ford with a certain guy. She is full of fun and woe to the person without a sense of humor! We are sure Celia will succeed in her chosen career. 43 ■5 w JUDITH LEE NORTON Quiet?? Don ' t be fooled. Just listen t o her in Steno. II. Judy, stop picking on Mr. Ringer! ! Yearbook Staff 4; Office Practice 4: Junior Prom 3. WILLIAM JOHN O ' BRIEN Bill is loads of fun in class. As a serious agricultural student, he has received many honors. We are sure he will be a great success. FFA 1, Secretary 2, 4, President 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Executive Council Club; Delegate to National FFA Convention 4. BRENDA O ' CONNOR Brenda, the cute blond cheerleader, is held in high esteem by all. She has an outstanding personality, and participates in many activi- ties. We are going to miss Brenda in our future years. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Science Club 1; Gym Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; School Newspaper 2, 3; Cheerleaders 4. DIANE CLARA PARIS Hey, Dianne, how is ? Dianne is usually seen around Annawon Drive. Are you going to be a secretary? Camera Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Squad 1,2. 44 CHARLES FRANCIS PARKER You can always find Charlie in a gold colored Ford. Are you really going to swap cars with one of our senior girls, who was selling Senior Class Play tickets. DAVID RICHARD PATRICO Stop rooting for our worst rivals. After all, you ' re not going to P.H.S. now. Remember you can ' t possibly drive under a car if you do drive a bug. ELIZABETH FRANCES PECK Bette is our class actress. She ' s cute and tiny, but full of the devil! Bette is well liked by all and is sure to succeed in the future. President 1; Executive Council 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Press Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Dramatics Club President 4. PATRICIA HELEN PEHRSONS A quiet girl with lovely, black wavy hair. Her charming smile captures the attention of all. She never gives up what she sets out to accomplish. Who is little darling? Chorus 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Camera Club 1. SANDRA ELLEN PENNANEN Sandy ' s an adorable blonde whose interest is centered around Dean Junior. Sandy is quiet and is always experimenting with new hair styles. Chorus 3, 4; Junior 3. i : FRANK JOSEPH PERRY Frankie hails from Plympton. His hobbies are cars and girls. He can be seen with Bonnie. Student Council 1, 4; Senior Class Play 3, 4; Gym Club 1; Junior Prom 3 ; Executive Board 4. 45 STANLEY MARSHALL PERSONS Stanley surely used his ability in carpentry to make our Senior Class Play scenery very attractive! Senior Class Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. ANNA PESONEN Anna has a very pleasant smile, as well as a wonderful personality. With her extreme interest in others and her willingness to help out, Anna is sure to lead a very in- teresting life. Science Club 1, 2, 3; School Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, Debate Club 3, 4; Announcing Club 3, 4. SYLVIA PESONEN Sylvia is another early riser from Carver. She has made many contributions to our class. Sylvia is heading for Northeastern and after that teaching. Government — Sylvia?? Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Debate Club 1, 2; School News- paper 2, 3. SUSAN WHITING PIERCE Sue has made many friends with her easy going personality. Whose ring is it this time? Fisher sure knows a good girl when they see one. Right, Sue? Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 1; Camera Club 1; Library Club 1; Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 4; Future Nurses 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; School Newspaper 3; Executive Council 1; Nurses ' Club Treas- DAVID DELBERT PIMENTEL Dave is our little big lover. That ring can sure cause him trouble! With his artistic ability Mass. Art will be trying to make another Picasso. Any telegrams today, Dave? Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Executive Council 1, 2, 4. 46 KENNETH MYRON PIMENTAL Kenny is the hip character w ho really rocks! As the leader of the Rhythm Aces he ' s going places fast. A real flirt and lots of laughs, Kenny is well liked hy all. WILLIAM HENRY POWELL III Bill is always seen wherever there is ex- citement. Taking a short coffee-break in New York is only one of his many pleasures. He ' s frequently seen on Center Street in Pembroke. Rifle Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Practice 4. a% CAROL ANN PRATT Carol is a new asset to Silver Lake from Rockland. She is very quiet and studious, but she always has a smile for all. WALTER MONROE PRATT Walt seems very quiet, but when you get to know him you find him just the opposite. What has happened to his cars? Between sports and a certain cheerleader his time is well occupied. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR PRICE, JR. A real cute boy with blonde hair. Bill was a great asset to our football team. Watch those girls, Bill! Science Club 1; Football 3, 4; Junior Prom 4. 47 HOWARD ARNOLD PROCTER, JR. How ' s trig? Is that your brother? Howard is a whiz at math, and we are sure that he will succeed in the future. CHARLES ALBERT QUINN Chuck is another one of those car lovers from the auto shop. Have you all seen his latest pride and joy? JANET MARIE RANDALL Janet is famous for her quiet ways. At least that is the impression she gives to Mr. Barclay. Only a few people know of her devilish ways, but everyone knows she is one of the nicest and most con- siderable members of our class. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; SEMSBA 1, 2, 3, 4; South Eastern District 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. ROGER SUMNER RANDALL They don ' t come any better than Roger. If there is any work to be done, Roger is right there pitching in. With his get up and go, we know that he will be success- ful in whatever he sets out to do. Student Council 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Chess Club 1; French Club 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Track 3; Cross Country 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Key Club Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Student Council President 4; Southeastern District O rchestra 3, 4; SEMSBA 3, 4. 48 NANCY ANN REGO She ' s full of life and laughter, and keeps tabs on her Harvey, which is hands off to all others. By the way, Nancy, what were you laughing about in room 228, and simply couldn ' t stop? Student Council 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play; Library Club 1; Chess Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorettes 2, 3; Basket- ball 4; Pep Squad 1; Office Practice 4; Junior Prom 3. LINDA KERRY RICH Linda spent her Junior year in Germany. Will those tales of German adventures ever cease? Linda is active in many school activities. We are all going to miss her friendly attitude. Student Council 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Future Nurses 2; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Exchange Student 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; School Newspaper 1, 2; Dramatics Club Treasurer 2; Student Council Historian 4. LORRAINE FRANCES RICHARDS A green Ford waits after school for this dark-haired senior. With her personality she will be an asset to any business. MARION ELAINE RICHARDSON Marion has a sweet personality and is very active in school affairs. The Coast Guard Academy plays an important role in her life. She sure did a terrific job as head of the majorettes. Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1; Future Nurses 2, 3-Historian; 4-President; Drum Majorettes 2, 3, 4-Cap- tain; Hall Monitors 3, 4. KENT RUSSEL RIDDELL Kent, what seems to be the big interest in Smith ' s? Kent can be seen in one of three places: working at First National, driving around in his car, or parked on Main Street beside a certain house. Whenever found he is sure to be working hard. Chess Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. KUNO JOHN RITVAL He ' s a whiz in physics. That convertible sure looks cold with the top down in the winter! Kuno is quiet but well liked by all. 49 CAROLYN RUTH ROMINE Carolyn is a very remarkable girl. She appears to be extremely quiet — as a matter of fact she is. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Pep Squad 1. LAWRENCE ATWOOD ROWELL JR. Larry ' s the cute senior who ' s quiet. (Most of the time.) With his winning smile and pleasant manners he is a favorite with the girls. Good luck in the future, Larry! Rifle Club 2; Cross Country 2. DAVID EDWIN SHAW Dave is quite the fun-loving boy. He is an excellent water-skier and is V.P. of the Great Indian Ski Club. Wherever Dave is, there is always a girl. Chess Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. BRIAN ALLEN SIME Buddy is a cute senior whom the girls would like to see more often. His friendly smile makes him welcome wherever he TERRY MAE SIMPSON Terry is usually at the Marshfield Roller Rink or seen with a certain friend in his convertible. Dear Abby, I have a love problem . . . Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Squad 1; Student Council Treasurer 2, 3; Office Practice 4. 50 J X a • . JOANNE ELIZABETH SMITH Jo is one of the crowd at the Marshfield Roll-a-Rink. She also attracted notice in the Plymouth Junior Miss Pageant. Jo, we hear you have plans for the future, who? Science Cluh 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LOTTIE SHARON SMITH Sharon is one of those girls who is just hound to make some lucky executive a fine secretary. How are things in Medford, Sharon ? Yearbook 4; 2, 3. Future Nurses of America CHRISTINA MAY SOLARI Tina is the life of the party. Never do you see this senior without a smile. She played Mrs. Anthrobus in our class play. Clear away! Here comes Tina the speed demon! Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Chess Club 1; Basketball 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Executive Board 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. DAVID PETER SPATH Dave is a whiz in the classroom as well as on the basketball court. When are you going to give your eyelashes to your fan club? Student Council 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Cross Country 2. BARBARA ANN SPRINGER She ' s small but she ' s dynamite. Wavy blond hair and a real cute figure, that ' s our Barb. She ' ll be a secretary someday, probably for some millionaire. Yearbook Staff 3; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1. 51 WAYNE ANTHONY ST. PIERRE If you think Wayne is quiet, you ' re not thinking of the Wayne that we know. He may appear to be shy, but wait ' til you get to know him. As a comedian he is known and well liked by all. Chorus 3, 4; Band 4; Track 2; Junior Prom 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH SUMMERS Sue is the blond Carverite. Why are you always late? She is taking good care of a certain boy, right, Sue? ALAN BRADFORD THOMAS Alan is a senior who can be seer, going around with a group of boys in Plymouth. Among other qualities, he has a sense of humor which will enable him to advance in the future. ELAINE MARIE THOMSON Ela ' n 1 ? is one of the Carver girls who has ce lir interests in Texas. Her career as a ni .se . ould go far since she has already had practice. Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. 52 PHYLLIS ANN TRIPP Tell us. Tiger, did you ever get your license? Her motto: Vive la France! Phyllis will have a ball at college next year. Library Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Gym Club 2; Pep Squad 1 2- Math Club 3; Laker Legend 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t. Editor 4. WILLIAM HILDING TRULSON As a result of Bill ' s wonderful personality, he has many friends. Bill has made the grade. Finally a full-fledged carpenter! Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4.  - EDWARD HANSEL VALLA Heard you had an exciting trip to New York! What happened? Because Eddie is interesting to talk to, he will surely suc- ceed in the future. Senior Class Play 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 4; Track 1; Junior Prom 3. PRISCILLA JANE VANTANGOLI Prissy ' s bubbly personality makes her an outstanding drum major- ette. Her bright smile was surely an asset in the Plymouth Junior Miss Pageant. Chorus 2; Drum Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. DIANE PATRICIA WALKER Diane is a small girl from a small town. Her ability to get along with people will help her succeed as a future nurse. Yearbook Staff 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4. JOHN HARRISON WALKER When not in school John spends his time at the Plympton Fire- house. What is so interesting up there anyway? FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4. 53 KENNETH ALLAN WARD A sense of humor seems to be his trademark. His campaign slogan Go for Ward filled our senior corridor during elections. His Mercury can often be seen carrying friends to social events. w S - RICHARD WARD Description of a quiet senior? Dick wouldn ' t fill the bill. A good worker and a good student, Dick is sure to go far in his work. Science Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM WASHBURN George is quiet in school, but what about outside the building? has many friends and is sure to make more in the future. He i DIANE ELIZABETH WELCH Diane is very active in church affairs. Her quiet manner will make her an efficient secretary. THOMAS BRADLEE WHITING Tommy ' s one of our artistic people. His wide range of interests includes working at Benny ' s and learning the card-making business on the side. Junior Prom 3. 54 s-M«V RAYMOND ARTHUR WITTEMAN Whitt, we hear you are actually the best shooting basketball man- ager in the Old Colony League! Is it true you are being named manager of the year? Your hard work as Sports Editor has helped to make our yearbook a success. Yearbook 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Cafeteria Monitor 4. NANCY YOUNGMAN What ' s this we hear about third finger, left hand? Were you the one responsible for the dent in Nelson ' s car? Nancy is one of our popular cheerleaders. Executive Board 1, 2; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleaders 3, 4. SITTING : Mary Fitzgerald, Barclay Churchill, Joyce Nava STANDING: Lois Gustafson, David Pimental, Christina Solari, Daniel Hogan, Chad Maurer, Barbara Angell, Janice Gould Senior Executive Council In Memory of DOUGLAS MERRILL SHERMAN D.A.R. Girl: JENNIFER SMITH Jennifer was voted D.A.R. girl by the seniors and faculty. She was chosen by us all because of her outstanding charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and sincerity. We will all remember Jennifer as a hard worker in all her varied activities. Perhaps her most outstanding was the hard work she put into making our Senior Class Play the success it was. Good Government Representative : ALTON GARCIA Alton was selected to represent Silver Lake at Good Government Day in Boston. He will represent us in the General As- sembly, and we know he will represent us admirably. See what you can do about taxes, Alton. When Alton graduates from Silver Lake, he wants to attend one of the Ser- vice Academies. He hopes to spend his life in the armed services in the service of his country. 56 National Merit Scholarship Award winner: PAT HOWARD The whole school is proud of Pat Howard for achieving recognition in the National Merit Scholarship Test. She has worked very hard and deserves the high honor which she won. This honor, along with her quiet per- sonality and extensive background in reading, is sure to have an influence on her future as a teacher. Her quiet dignity will command the attention of all her stu- dents. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow: KAREN BERR1DGE Karen certainly is the ideal home- maker. As a result of her training and her high marks, Karen was the highest scorer on the test. This test was taken by all interested senior girls. Karen ' s paper will now be entered in state com- petition and, if she wins there, the na- tional finals. We all wish Karen the best of luck. 57 Vtrtctenc 1 fa44me t i§t© FIRST ROW: P. Woodward, B. True, D. Goslin, S. Chisholm, H. Jameson. A. O ' Brien, M. Sayles, E. Fitzgerald, E. Antoniotti SECOND ROW: M. Hirshon, S. Bean, C. Howard, J. Burns, M. Shaw, M. Nicholson, P. Alfieri, C. Lantz THIRD ROW: S. I.ahto, G. Lennox, P. Scarzi, R. Benevides, W. Nickerson, G. Lunt, M. Hemphill, E. Mathews, R. Burbank FIRST ROW: D. Sturtevant, P. Fagan, L. Timmons, C. Griswold, J. Burgholzer, C. Davis, P. Merrill, B. Adams, G. Burgess, D. Garuti SECOND ROW: J. Backus, R. Burgess, C. Lorandeau, D. Fraser, R. Shaw, R. Boneau, B. Adair THIRD ROW: D. Sherman, J. Pope, M. Randall, K. Fearing, R. Kvelums, J. Malone, B. Loomer, D. Stanley, M. Tewsbury, D. Nava FOURTH ROW: B. Wyman, D. Pierce, D. Robertson, K. Leisher, J. Beland, R. Seamens, A. Kinch FIRST ROW: D. Chase, D. Burke, E. Norrie, P. Cambell, B. Bell, J. Bent, J. Boudreau, S. Nordin, K. Everson, M. Ford, S. Joubert, J. Fowler, R. Keough, L. Gustafson SECOND ROW: W. Glass, W. Lumpkins, W. Cain, N. Bartlett, C. Baltzer, C. Costa, S. Young-, B. Tubman, J. Baker, N. Peck, J. Randall, I. Butler, V. Bradford 62 m — f mm D. Sousa, J. Reardon, L. Ruprecht, J. Clark, R. Johnson, R. Hammond, D. Ingham G. Silvester, D. Galletti, P. Tarentino, C. Mangio, D. Wright, J. Barrow E. Medeiros, J. Bill, F. Turner, C. Curtiss, R. Chaharyn, Cleon Turner P. MacAloney, D. Klimas, P. O ' Connor, G. Wyman, J. Parker, J. Parker, E. Cameron, C. Frye, M. Benea R. Turner, R. Malaguti, B. Wills, D. Chase, R. Hoeinghouse, B. Ezekiel, R. Cole, R. Gile V. Calvert, N. Anderson, R. Tison, S. Sturtevant, B. Davidson, K. Mutrie, M. Price D. Berridge, R. Bador, V. Cogliano, B. Pratt, C. Shaw A. DiMario, D. Pratt, P. Correa, N. Romine, J. Nea], L. Sears A. MacCormack, R. Hird, R. Kallio. J.Fulmine, R. Dougherty D. O ' Connor, R. Newcomb, W. Torry 63 .A ip FIRST ROW: J. Breidenthal, L. Burke, B. Cowan, S. Douglass, G. Doody, L. Berglund, A. Collins, H. Dean, M. Bearce, C. Davis, C. Chu, J. Baker, D. Dunn, J. Burk, J. Angley, D. Bates, D. Benson, G. Boudreau, R. Clark, R. Arruda, R. Blood SECOND ROW: D. Drury, J. Delaney, G. Braddock, R. Andrews, G. Bostock FIRST ROW: D. Waggett, J. Wise, K. Fontaine, L. Nickerson, M. MacFarlane, J. Springer, C. Mooney, N. Pinkham, S. Johnson, G. Stewart, T. Holzworth, F. Martin, M. Valenziano, N. Stevens, V. Price, E. Moors, R. Kessler, P. Dries, J. Figlioli. J. Kilroy SECOND ROW: J. Hogan, D. Holzworth, R. Tobias, R. Revell, S. McGlone FIRST ROW: T. Leonard, R. Gauquier, R. Pickett, D. Nickerson, G. Hoyt, J. Smith, N. Tubman, J. Paris, P. Hobson, M. Nava, J. VanLooy, S. Whitney, P. Tracy, J. White, J. Malone, V. Fogg, S. Mayo, J. McClelland, M. LaCrosse, P. Quinn, D. Souza, I. Drueger, A. Poirier SECOND ROW: J. Kaiser, L. Hunt, R. Nilosek, J. Leafer, P. Nelson, N. Emery, D. Trever, N. Prescott, R. Maurer, T. Rossetter, M. Gile, J. Gill, T. Morris, G. Giant, B. MacLeod, R. Grover, E. Meiner, G. Young, R. Smith, J. Nash, B. Hammond, J. Merrill 64 jam % -f 4 ' i f 1 R. Bersani, F. Bartlett. W. Gierke, F. Cain, C. Bricknell, K. Sutherland. R. Adaire, Craft, S. Bradford, A. Chasse, J. Cowan, J. Chupaila, B. Crosscup, J. Donovan THIRD ROW: A. Ayers, R. Clark, D. Afienko, D. Barnett, A. Daniels, C. Brennan, Beasarick, B. Cloudman. J. Alberghini. P. Barkhouse, E. Bosworth, S. Allsopp, Bell, K. Davis, R. Cogliano, C. McGuane, J. Barboza, W. Holzworth, W. Shaw R. Tarrantino, J. Wiksten, R. Randal], D. Sims, P. Spath, T. Jones, J. Wager, M. Seppala, G. Milane, D. Libby, L. Hargett. J. Landry, J. McCann THIRD ROW: C. Warnsman, S. Stockbridge, P. Lanzillotta, C. Cavacco, J. Therriault, C. Gallison, D. Fernald, G. Martin. D. Smith. B. Gottlich, L. Persons, C. Joubert, V. Glass. S. Ferguson, B. Wheeler, P. Wisti, M. Reed, N. Parker, T. Fabian k ' L r St i l 3K THIRD ROW: J. Vallen, D. Halunen, J. McKay, J. Thomas, J. McCue, G. Flood, E. Reardon, K. Salmi. J. Malone, L. MacPhail, P. Harkins, C. Harkins, J. McMorrow,. S. Forcier, E. Mathews, C. Reader; S. Timmons, C. Lewis, M. Kerr, S. Kunkel, P. Harris. 1. Hoyt, L. Gunning 65 w ' pccUtne pevuHe t4- o£ s4 tt iteei FIRST ROW: K. Ward, J. Norrie, C. Maurer, E. Nome, D. Innman, Mr. Fraser. SECOND ROW: J. Neal, L. Turner, C. Byford, W. Harriman, .]. Colburn, E. Lindvahl. THIRD ROW: G. Young, M. MrGuine, R. Holzworth, W. Lumpkins, D. Kraft, W. Shaw. FIRST ROW: D. Newcomb, F. Perry, B. Trulson, S. Persons, R. Lane. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, D. Furness P ; True R Mac- Kensie, R. Lane. THIRD ROW: S. Jackson, E. Haywood, G. Furness, G. Porter. pte4 H t and Sofi6o tto te vtfie t ut FIRST ROW: G. Frisbee, W. Ekstrom, R. Desnoyer, R. Sturtevant. H. Innman, S. Kstes. SECOND ROW- R s„,.|| | O ' Learv K. Merry, E. Dandeno, J. Hayward, R. Carleton, Mr. St. Onge. 66 FIRST ROW: B. Cowan, J. Wise, S. Douglas, D. Afienco, N. Stephens, R. Tisler, L. Randall, J. Paris, Mrs. Pratt. SECOND ROW: J. Figlioli, T. Holzworth, P. Hobson, Harris, G. Stewart, P. Drise, S. Timmons, J. Van Looy. THIRD ROW: M. Hoyt, L. Cun- ning, C. Davis, M. Venlenziano, S. Anderson, C. Merrill, C. Bosworth, D. Barnett. Seaavt cutd featavt s4ufo FIRST ROW: T. Fuller, D. Ireland, B. Sime, R. Woodward, Mr. Thomas. SECOND ROW: L. Tarantino, R. Winchell, M. Bos- tock, A. Stewart, A. Williams. pre4 una t and Sofi totuone s4ufo FIRST ROW: R. Frisbee, J. Hebert, J. Ward, G. Peck, C. Gallerani. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, B. Wenners, H. Bennett, J. McKay, C. O ' Connor, R. Buhl. THIRD ROW: B. Arruda, R. Clark, G. Gromberg, R. Hansen, R. Cruise, J. Real don. 67 ttte fye z doo6 Sta StUtoncaC St $ FRONT ROW: D. Anderson, B. O ' Connor, B. Angell, K. Heleen, L. Angell SECOND ROW: J. Comerford, E. Thomson, J. Smith, R. Gile, L. Rich, A. Silva, N. Jones, J. Joubert. Absent: V. Cogliano, B. Churchill Editor Barbara Angell Assistant Editors Brenda O ' Connor Kenneth Heleen Business Editor Lois Gustafson Junior Editors Louise Angell Dianne Anderson Sutittete- St z STANDING: R. Barnett, J. Barrett, D. Nicholson, W. Powell, R. Santos. SEATED: N. Rego, J. Gould, L. Gustafson, P. Woodward. ScUtonA D. Anderson, L. Angell, K. Heleen, B. Angell, B. O ' Connor f I I L- a6en ey td The LAKER LEGEND, our school newspaper, continues to present monthly a collection of short stories, poems, and articles written by students. Also included are class and club news columns, as well as various interesting features. New this year is a printed copy of the LEGEND, replacing the mimeographed booklet. It is hoped that in the near future, the LEGEND will be able to include pictures and advertising, as well as more feature articles. FIRST ROW: V. Bradford, R. Kvellums, J. Randal], P. Tripp. L. Rich. P. Mitchell, C. Burke, D. Montanari, C. Nava, B. Newhall SECOND ROW: A. Briggs, E. True, M. Hirshon, M. Benea, R. Gile, G. Martin, I. Butler, V. Brvant, D. MacAdams THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cherry, B. Wheeler, L. Baker, J. Bill, L. Sears, S. Lehto, W. Torrey, C. Westgate, E. Jones, Mrs. Chiros FOURTH ROW: M. Cov, S. Beane, M. Packard, M. Berridge, N. Fitzgerald, P. B unn, C. Boyle, A. Barnaby, C. Henrich mm i I w «i it f t ttaVer, S.  ° Martin- =■ ofe-C es, A o °, C D ° ' ' Jlfe arl arte 72 ' it o . 4 etc ■t Moots- -■ -p kitchen. rtaat . i Moots 73 Student @6cc tctt FIRST ROW: Mr. Barham, P. Harkins, J. Gould, R. Randall, L. Rich, E. Jones, L. Gustafson, J. Randall, D. Nava, J. Malone, Mrs. Lootz SECOND ROW: D. Spath, R. Loring, C. Maurer, B. Simes, B. Angell, N. Beane, B. Churchill, P. Mitchell, J. Watson, J. McCann THIRD ROW: J. Ruprecht, R. Baker, P. Benea, G. McCue, D. Farrell, C. Porter, D. Bates, B. Wheeler, M. Benea, R. Gile, D. Montanari 74 FIRST ROW: Mr. Parks, D. Montanari, L. Rich, W. Carey, N. Pinkham SECOND ROW: R. Balboni, P. Maini, G. Mathews, P. Alberghini, D. Baker FIRST ROW: Mr. Barham, Bill Powell, Chad Maurer, Walter Antonetti SECOND ROW: Raymond Witteman, Ed- win Lopes, James Judge, Walter Pratt 75 @6wiec4. FIRST ROW: J. Van Looey, D. Anderson, N. Peck, N. Parker, V. Price, E. Matthews, S. Forcier, S. Timmons, A. Stair, F. Bunee, D. Stanley, K. Everson, J. Pope, D. Costa, M. Nicholson, P. Alfieri, E. Fitzgerald SECOND ROW: A. Hemphill, D. MacFarlane, N. Jones, S. Short, C. Halunen, A. Silva, J. Desnoyer, D. Sturtevant, M. Tewksbury, P. Woodward, R. Kevelums, B. True, K. Fearing, M. Benea, C. Howard, M. Hirshon, S. Beane, G. Burgess, D. Waggett THIRD ROW: V. Bradford, J. Fowler, J. Comerford, B. Dube, S. Minott, D. Sousa, N. Chase, I. Willoughby, D. Chiles, G. Lobdell, C. Westgate, E. Jones, S. Howe, B. Newhall, M. Proctor, B. Hewitt, D. Tassinari, B. Harris, J. Moors, R. Fredrickson, J. Randall. G. Martin FOURTH ROW: E. Mathews, G. Silvester, E. Wager, D. Caldwell, G. Calvert, T. Macintosh, G. Wyman, D. Nava, P. Benea, B. Pratt, D. Ingham, G. Mathews, D. Clark, D. Mendenhall, L. Kilroy, B. Forsythe, C. Shaw, N. Clarke, C. Nava, D. Montanari, R. Gile, R. Tison Sout6ea4t ut Dt4 uet Left to Right: M. Cote, J. Randall, C. Halunen, C. Warnsman, J. Randall, P. Woodward, K. Heleen, D. Pierce. Not Present : A. Stair. Ticca Sety cutct cutct s4Cl- State Tttutic ?e4ttv U Left to Right: G. Mathews, A. Stair, R. Peacock, M. Cote, C. Halunen. gww Our Band has done a marvelous job supporting the teams at games and adding to the spirit at pep rallies. Both band and orchestra members have represented Silver Lake in invitational concerts throughout Massachusetts and New England. Cie6e4 ia, 77 T tfU9UZUC £« Last spring the Dramatics Club won its second straight regional festival with its performance of the Greek trag- edy ELECTRA by Euripides. Under Mr. Ringer ' s direc- tion the play then placed in the top five at the Massach- usetts State Finals held at John Hancock Hall in Boston, competing with the fourteen best plays in the State. As a result of their excellence, the six-member chorus led bv Mary Fitzgerald was singled out for a special award at the Hull Festival, with Bette Peck and Adrian Stair receiving best actress awards. In the State Finals Bette was chosen one of sixteen best actors in the entire State. For this year ' s festival entry the Dramatics Club pre- sented THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT by Jean Giraudoux, featuring Adrian Stair, Nancy Beane, Cindy Burke, Roxanne Gile and Steve Carvalho. 7 e TftcuUtMHttfut oj 6 stiMot FIRST ROW: L. Rich, J. Smith, N. Beane, E. Peck, M. Fitzgerald, D. Montanari, A. Stair, J. Gould, Mr. Ringer SECOND ROW: C. McSherry, A. Silva, J. McCombs, K. Hall, J. Joubert, N. Jones, D. McAdams, R. Gile, B. Dube, M. Hershon THIRD ROW: P. Whisti, P. Harkin, J. Springer, E. Jones, D. Fernald, M. Reed, E. True, P. Tripp, V. Monk FOURTH ROW: J. Colburn, L. Sears, D. Ingham, J. Doody, B. Churchill, G. McCue, S. Cavarlho, B. Snider, C. Maurer 78 Z e zte (?lcd This year has been an interesting one, for there have been many additions, including the coach, officers, ideas, and a new topic. The debates have been based on the resolution: The United Nations sould be significantly strengthened. Many schools lost to Silver Lake. The underclassmen have certainly well represented their school. The Debate Club is grateful to their Coach, Mr. Shaw, and to Mr. Silvester for making this debating year possible. IRST ROW: Vanessa Bradford, Larry Sears, Elizabeth True, William Torry. Mr. Shaw SECOND ROW: Barry Snider. James Bill, Edward ! ' Backus, Seppo Lehto 79 TfatioHot ' rtyottan, Society The Silver Lake Chapter of National Honor Society has worked slowly, yet arduously, to instill in its members and the student body the ideals of Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service. The Society sponsored its annual picture sale with excellent results. In March the Honor Society collaborated with the Key Club as a service to the school with arrangements for transportation to the basketball games at Boston Gardens. We give many thanks to Miss DeGere for her efforts and guid- ance. FIRST ROW: Miss DeGere, S. Pesonen, M. Laivo, J. Nava, B. Churchill, B. Angell, J. Neilson, D. Spath SECOND ROW: B. O ' Connor, A. Garcia, P. Alberghini, N. Beane, L. Rich, K. Heleen, R. Randall THIRD ROW: D. Montanari, G. McCue, J. Binns, D. Anderson, A. Stair, C. Nava, D. McAdams K. Hall 80 Key W Silver Lake ' s chapter of Key Club International continued to live up to its motto. We Build, through service to the school and community, by engaging in a varied program of activities. This year ' s football concession was certainly im- proved with the addition of that infra-red equipment. Key Clubbers were also seen at every home basketball game operat- ing the concession, setting and cleaning up the cafeteria for dances held jointly with the Booster ' s Club. Besides helping the school, this project also earned money for several scholar- ships given by the club. A successful community project was a food drive for the two local families who lost their homes in fires. FIRST ROW: Mr. Barclay, D. Spath, R. Randall, G. McCue, B. Churchill. R. Loring, C. Austin, J. Garcia, P. Maini SECOND ROW: J. Judge, F. Lanzilotta, P.. Alberghini, K. Heleen, D. Mendenhall, B. Bryant, D. Gould, R. Whitteman THIRD ROW: H. Proctor, R. Peacock, D. Hirst, J. Doody, W. Ruel, B. Barclay, A. Matinzi, J. Delaite FOURTH ROW: G. Silvester, G. Mathews, J. Binns, W. Nickerson, W. Antoniotti, P. Prescott, Rr Baker, D. Shaw 81 ?utune FIRST ROW: P. Barkhouse, J. Randall, K. Hall, P. Howard, D. Montanari, G. Burgess, Mrs, Cherry SECOND ROW: D. Benson, R. Gile, C. Nava. .1. Joubert, V. Bryant, D. Waggett, S. Ferguson, D. Sousa THIRD ROW: J. Randall, D. Truer 82 Science gbd ff!k i l p. i FIRST ROW: J. Comerford, D. Nava, J. Nielson, J. Van Weelden, S. Pierce, S. Dutcher, E. Jones, M. Benea. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Churchill, P. Moore, D Walker, M. Nilosek, P. Mul- len, J. McComb, S. Conelly, E. Wager, R. Kevelums. THIRD ROW: C. Merry, J. Ingham, H. O ' Malley, T. Macintosh, P. Alfieri, C. Howard, M. Nicholson, D. McAdams, M. Hirshon. FIRST ROW: Miss Dennett, D. Anderson, D. Montanari, L. Angell. SECOND ROW: J. Bill, R. Kvellums, R. Gile, P. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: D. Stanley, B. Loomer, S. Conelly, P. Moore, J. Van Weelden. • : ' ' p l f .  J ?cetcae 7twiAe4, 83 Sxecuttve oancU, STANDING: S. Ander- son, S. Short, C. Wes- gate, B. Hewitt, G. Mc- Cue, D. Childs, D. Tas- sinari SEATED: M. Proctor, P. Benea, J. Wyman JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STANDING: E. Fitzgerald, S. Nordin, K. Costa, J. Pope, J. Reardon, R. Wills, P. Alfieri, C. Howard, E. True SEATED: M. Nicholson, D. Burke, J. Randall SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STANDING: T. Morris, K. Salmi, J. White, K. Davis, P. Harkins, F. Martin, D. Bates SEATED: M. Reed, C. Harkins, S. Ferguson FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 84 Settiat (2 Z4 ' Ptcuf, This year ' s production of The Skin of Our Teeth, directed by Robert R. Ringer, proved a smashing success, artistically and financially. The record crowds which jammed the Little Theater unanimously agreed that a near-professional job was done by all concerned. The Thornton Wilder extravaganza was an inspiring saga of mankind, pene- tratingly interpreted by Bette Peck. Tina Solan, and Barclay Churchill, and by a supporting cast of dinosaurs, beggars, fortune tellers, Atlantic City conventioners and the hours of the night, who passed by chanting Plato. Aristotle and Socrates. The Senior Class pays humble tribute to those of its members who so un- stintmgly gave of their time and energy to make this difficult endeavor a successful one. V. Monk, S. Barnes, D. McNab, L. Gustafson, B. Springer, S. Penenen. N. Benson, J. Drtes, B. Dube, J. Nielson, K. Benea, N. Rego, R. Randall, K. Heleen, B. Peck, E. Valla, J. Gould, J. Smith, C. Maurer, M. Fitzgerald, N. Beane, R. Bond, C. McSherry, Mr. Binns. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ringer, D. Pemental, L. Rich, C. Romine, J. Randall, J. Nava, B. Hanelt, C. Solari, B. Churchill, B. Bryant, S. Carvalho, W. Trulson, R. Lane, R. Persons, R. Lane. flouta £$ Student @ouhciC FIRST ROW: G. Burrows, C. Binns. P. Carey. P. Anti SECOND ROW: E. Jameson, J. LaTrance, P. Howard, L. Angley, N. Short 86 Sp Ud6 bd FIRST ROW: P. Howard, D. Gould, M. Leadbetter, R. Chaharvn, Mrs. Weinfield SECOND ROW: S. Bosworth, L. Baker, P. Wagett, A. Collins, R. Kessler M. Brennan P. Carey C. Henrich M. Swartz L. Forbes 87 Sft 88 « 89 II; 6ee de4ute 4. J FIRST ROW: J. Reardon, N. Youngman, E. Gallivan, K. O ' Connor, C. Baltzer, C. Howard, M. Sayles Benea, S. Short, S. Pimental, B. As leaders of the Silver Lake cheering section at football and basketball games, the Cheerleaders and Pep Squad have done an outstanding job. Perhaps their greatest thrill was a chance to cheer our boys to victory at Boston Gardens. Pep Squaxt FIRST ROW: D. Childs, P. Mitchell, P. Benea, J. Pope, E. Fitzgerald. G. Lobdell SECOND ROW: B. Hewitt, M. Proc- tor, N. Chase, I. Willoughby, V. Monk THIRD ROW: U. Ingham. D. Mon- tanari, B. Pratt 7ft zjoriette6 FIRST ROW: P. Vantangoli, E. Fitzgerald, V. Fogg. N. Pinkham, R. Gile, D. Delano, S. Minot, P. Tracy, B. Hewitt, B. Candini, M. Proctor SECOND ROW: Mr. Andrews ?ied4uftfut ieentecuien J. Wise, G. Flood, J. Springer, P. Qtiinn, J. Burk; D. Bates, V. Glass, B. Wheeler, C. Robare 91 a CROSS SCOUNTR ' in feh k a jaft- fark ! Qt ' Sov- iites fnro ace. Silver Lake Wins OCL Cross-Country Title The harrier from Silver Lake defeated Abtogton High 23-38 Friday to win the Old Colony High School Cross Country League title With an undefeated record of 5-0. The Lakers have an overall record of league and TioTi-leacuc m6ct3 of 7-1-1. Tnfi Baker. BU 6 i Wbont. SL; 7. Hemp- W, SL; 10, Lennox. SL; 11. Frejf, ' go 12 Fulralne, SL; 13. K. Llbby, A: CC 14 Morrow. A; 15. J. U by. Time 12 ' :44. Lakers Win Two The harriers from Silver Lake Regional won two league meets early in the week to remain un- beaten in the Old Colony High School Cross Country League.. The Lakers made, it a clean p ) ac j sweep over Middleboro with a tal - - v ii vi nrv anK defeated Ware--....: Hoibrook, Silver Lake Tie in Cross Country Hi something of. an oddity, Holbrook High and Silver Lake fettled to a 28 to 28 cross coun- try tie at Holbrook yesterday. It was the season ' s first meet far both teams. Holbrook is a member of the South Shore League while Sil- ver Lake is a member of the Old Solon v League. s, veteran ' Laker run- the lead at the two- ana had a 20-yard Old Col S. L. Ha Other in the St itage a 4 - Rnn a semi on of compel second for tl Other Finish | ' |„. | was third fo ;■ ' ■:?,; ' fi ' SM :: % freshmaat. finished betoi; ; Ermisj Nihtila for I to -a ,er noil .™o__ — Rockland. The summary: l.vtopes (SL), 2. Lewis (H), 3. Leant (SL), 4. West (H), 5. -Gould fSL), 6. Ennis (H), 7. SplUane (H), s. Hem-jphsh ( : tHa (H): 10. Haley {Hi, 11. Balboni (SL), 12. Baker (SL), 13. Hansen (H), 14, Hot-sen H), 15. Henry (H), 18 :,umpMns (SL), 17. Rose! (SL), 18, I L), 19. Alberghtad (SL), id, Batstone (H). 21. Brown (H)i a. Paine (H), -23. Cadger (H), 24. Hbbard (H), 25, Storesuud (H), 16. Loud (H), 27. D. Sullivan (H), 8. M. Sullivan (H), 29. HamtU (H). dockland, Silver Lake n Cross-Country Tie Rockland High and Silver Lake ?igh hill and dalers tied, 28-28, n a dual cross country meet over he Memorial Park, Rockland :ourse, Monday afternoon. Lopes and Lenox ol Silver Lake inlshed in that order, giving Silver Lake the first tow place. ' jopes covered the course in 12 ninutes and three seconds. Jay London, Rich Wolfe and Geof vferritt gave Rockland the next places. Gouid gave the i 92 the sixth place. Ransom kland jjan seventh. Hemp ?i ' IT livi f l liJMi1i. i ' ii[i h fi1 ' k ifliiimitti Eddie Lopes won cross-country meet utes and 42 seconds Silver Lake High of a clean sweep over ©A 15 to 40, yesterday | The Lakers swept ti places with Bit second, Greg third, Roy Bake: fourth and Bob Bat; ing fifth place. The Wins by Lopes SL, sq SL, third -Lennox SL. fi SL. fifth Balboni, SL... eelle . seventh Lur, eighth Scanlon Q, nlnt FIRST ROW: R. Balboni. • Ltuitpkins SECOND ROW G. Lennox, W. Could. W. Fulraine 960 Silver Lab my League titl« ' tiers was highlight ite meet v ross-Country team, led by Capt. Edwin Lopes Won the title with an undefeated record. Ihe overall record for the •en wins, one loss, and one tie. f the Lakers season were: 1st in Old Colony League meet. 5th 27 teams competing, and 3rd in the South Shore Meet. ocevenaoa it, owjsuiwuuw , ««. Baker SL, 8th Lennox SL, 9th Hemphill SL, 10th : - ! Rossi SL, 12th Alberghtai SL, 13th : SL VS. MIDDLEBORO Won by Lepes, SL; 2, Gould, 8L) 3. Balboni, SL; Rossi, SL: S| n, was a beto )UlldOgB. of the jed by Capt blbrook. Go f the west. 11 Spillane lished in took. Holbn S.I .(28) Holbrook (28) S.L. .. . ... (19) Weymouth (40) S.L. .. .(20) Plymouth (35) S.L. .. (38) Randolph ..(17) S.L . (15) Quincy (40) S.L. 1221 Hock land S.L. (15) Middleboro S.L. 125 J Wareham (31) S.L. i 23 1 Abington 138) oaner wts w trie utn piace iur: i an one SJb, 13tn oimhaol «, I4t.hdi = • • =i(lvpr T.nlre Tt was th« Lakers ' ! « lm «■ 16i?x p , 2?- 17 biivei Lake, it was ine Lasers Sjr)U]i mh A|| I8t[ ., SL. 13, second tie, having a deadlock y ou „g q, mi. o.io q. Tinje— 13.42 : Won I  n pes wn Silver Lake Cross Country Team Split The Silver Lake High country team split in two meets this week as it defea Plymouth High, 20 to 35, in Old Colony League meet lost to Randolph yesterday, to 38. Eddie Lope won his fou meet in as many starts as paced Silver Lake to its victo over visiting Plymouth. In yesterday ' s meet, Sfl Lake was beaten by Rando as the winners ' Steve Parak ran the two and one half course in 13 minutes and seconds. SL-PLYMOUTH Won by Lopes SL, 2d Vincent 3d Gould SL, 4th Baker SL, ' Lennox SL. «th Whiting P, Rossi SL, 8th Balboni SL, Hemphill SL. 10th Rose P. Andrews P, 12th Lumpklna BL, Kaplow P, 14th Kraemer P, Holmes F, 16th Oil SL, 17th mine SL, 18th Glaramarco P, fravasso P, 20th Maraghy P. Til 13:45. SL-PLYMOUTH JW FIRST ROW: M. Hemphill, R. Randall, K. Ward, G. Hoyt, W. Pratt, H. Beane, P. Bailey, Mr. Parks SECOND ROW: S. Rossi, D. Burke, J. Lanzillotta, P. Maini, D. Blanchard, R. Peck, P. Carey, E. Fulmine, W. Lumpk- ins, J. Hoingus The Track Team had a fairly successful year, with several lettermen returning from the previous year. Two big winners were Ronald Peck running, and Dave Blanchard throwing the shotput. Another outstanding man was Junior, Walt Pratt, also throwing the shotput. The 1961 season should be most successful with the majority of the team returning. Old Colony Cross Country Meet. In the circle, wearing number 1, is Dede Lopes who came in second. 93 jSRSIH, RA -FH GOSL , PAUt _ jk ' ( Wt . ttOtife l, BILL W WELL, BOB BL BA ,eO £? ££• ' S?? E i2fi?SS FIRST ROW: Mr. Parks, D. Farrell, R. Boneau, K. Leisher, A. DiMario, D. Burke SECOND ROW: D. Galletti, D. Wright, J. Bostock, R. Wills, M. Lennox THIRD ROW: S. Rossi, D. Chase, D. Pratt, C. Fulmine, R. Bersani FIRST ROW: Mr. MacAlear, D. Halunen, J. Vallens, Smith, K. Davis, T. Morris, B. Gould SECOND ROW: J. McCann, G. Grant, Nelson, P. Spath, R. Delaney, R. Nilosek THIRD ROW: L. Hargett, Gauquier, P. Carey, R. Flood, A. Aires 1 vi4tty S 46etfcdC FIRST ROW: D. Spath, W. Pratt, P. Alberghini, W. Carey, E. Lopes, center: Mr. Killilea SECOND ROW- J. Hoinghus, R. Goslin, J. Neal, J. Wyman, G. McCue, G. Magura, R. Balboni, P. Maini, R. Witteman Silver Lake - _( 76) Silver Lake -( 64) Silver Lake _ -( 72) Silver Lake _ -( 74) OLD C( Silver Lake- _( 70) Silver Lake- -( 61) Silver Lake- ....( 74) Silver Lake.. -( 69) Silver Lake- -( 60) Silver Lake- ....( 93) Silver Lake ....( 66) Silver Lake- ....( 80) Silver Lake- --(.79) Silver Lake ....( 36) Silver Lake- ....( 83) Silver Lake- ....( 72) Silver Lake- .-.(100) Silver Lake .... ( 92) SOUTH Silver Lake --( 55) Silver Lake __..( 80) Silver Lake --( 31) Silver Lake.. ..-( 43) Stonington. Conn. . (52) Walpole -.(60) Cardinal Spellman ..(54) Alumni (44) Wareham . ...(52) Rockland -(24) Whitman t (49) Plymouth (64) Hingham (30) Middleboro -(69) Abington (61) Wareham (55) Rockland . -(21) Whitman ..(46) Plymouth (42) Hingham -(39) ' Middleboro . -(70) Abington ( 53 ) SHORE TOURNEY Stoughton (36) Middleboro ...(47) Oliver Ames (57) Plymouth (46) TECH TOURNEY— CLASS A Silver Lake (89) Maiden Catholic Silver Lake (56) Fairhaven Won 22 Lost 2 -(64) -(75) 97 Marvelous! Modest! Stupendous! There aren ' t enough words to describe our basketball team. In every sense of the word they are true sportsmen. Champions when they win. gentlemen when they lose — they are a team to be proud of. Their decision to play in Class A competition in the Tech Tourney was a choice between an assured Class C championship and a very difficult struggle for the Class A crown. Without hesitation, the seven seniors, Dede Lopes, David Spath, Bill Carey, Peter Alberghini, Walter Pratt, Bob Balboni, and Greg Magura, made their choice. The entire school was proud when they defeated Maiden Catholic 89-64 and broke a Class A scoring record in Tech Tourney competition. Even though we were defeated by Fairhaven in the second game, every- one was proud of the manner in which the boys fought up to the last minute against almost impossible odds. Although the boys did not become the holders of the South Shore or the Class A championship, in their own right, they are champions. pDtusJt Z; OAM oi it- Basketball The girls ' varsity basketball team has just completed its best year in the history of the school. What ' s more, seven of the experienced varsity team members will be back next year. Under the coaching of Mrs. Longhi, the varsity turned in a 7 win, 4 loss record while the Jayvees won 3 and lost 8. Co-Captain Janet Randall was top scorer for the season, hooping 161 points in the 11 games played. Maureen Danforth got 121 points for the season to take second varsity scoring honors. Both girls will be lost to the Lakers this year with other seniors on the varsity team being Karen Berridge. Carol Halunen. and Kristina Solari. Returning next year will be Alma Antoniotti. Caroline Clark, Marsha Randall, Janet Desnoyer. Carolyn Grant, Donna Sherman and Barbara Hewitt. 1 AAitCf, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Longhi, K. Berridge. M. Danforth, J. Randall, C. Solari, B. Hewitt SECOND ROW: V. Bryant, C. Grant, A. Antoniotti, C. Clark, P. Merrill, M. Randall, J. Desnoyer, D. Sherman 99 tycirtton, l asiAi f FIRST ROW: Mrs. Longhi, P. Merrill. J. Parker, J. Parker, J. Kilroy, S. Bosworth SECOND ROW: J. Pope, M. MacFarlane, M. Shaw, M. Nicholson, D. Walsh, K. Salmi, S. Mayo, E. Fitzgerald VARSITY SCORES Silver Lake 39 Silver Lake ..38 Silver Lake ... 36 Silver Lake... 62 Silver Lake .. .42 Silver Lake 26 Silver Lake.... 25 Silver Lake 34 Silver Lake .35 Silver Lake 72 Whitman-Hanson —.24 Plymouth 41 Abington 20 Bridgewater 19 Middleboro 19 Rockland 34 Whitman-Hanson ..30 Plymouth 47 Abington 34 Bridgewater 36 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Silver Lake 17 Whitman-Hanson Silver Lake 26 Bridgewater .. Silver Lake .27 Bridgewater . Silver Lake ... 10 Whitman-Hanson Silver Lake 4 Rockland Silver Lake 14 Plymouth Silver Lake ... 14 Abington Silver Lake 18 Rockland Silver Lake 15 Plymouth Silver Lake 11 Middleboro Silver Lake 6 Abington 14 . 7 10 26 .13 24 16 24 16 12 9 100 ' Ptelct oc6ey Although the girls didn ' t win all their games, they all had a wonderful experience. They all learned a great many things, including the fact that a team is always better than eleven stars. O Girls Rel d Hockey t an ify FIRST ROW: M. Shaw, R. Fuller, M. Danforth, C. Costa, J. Desnoyer. M. Randall. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Longhi, 0. Coslin. C. Westgate, E. Jones, P. DiPetro, B. Newhall, C. Nava, K. Nava, J. Kilroy. FRONT ROW: H. Jameson, P. Brennan, N. Peck, M. Coy, L. Angie, P. Merril, D. Walsh, V. Benea. BACK ROW: Mrs. Longhi. A. Briggs, C. Saunders, C. Grey, P. DiPietro, J. Van Looey, M. Nava, D. Fabray, K. Wood. 101 7e mt The girls ' tennis team had a fairly successful season. They won and lost the same number of games, and tied one. The members of this team have played at least one year; many of them have played for two and three years. The boys ' tennis team had a much more successful season. They won almost all of their games. All on this team have played for one or more years. Best of luck to both these teams in the seasons to come! FIRST ROW: Velna Bryant, Janet Ran- dall, Adrian Stair. Dolly McAdams SECOND ROW : Mrs. Longhi, Anne O ' Brien, Sandra Pimental, Brenda O ' Connor, Carol Halunen FIRST ROW: Mr. Mirinock, Bud Lor- ing, Gerald Mc- Cue, John Wvnian SECOND ROW: Wyn De Laite, George Mathews, William Ruel, Al- lun Matinzi Mr. Minnock, E. Metz, G. McCue, J. Wyman, W. Ruel, R. Lockyer, G. Mathews gW , ?960 FRONT ROW: D. Spath. D. Shaw, G. Magura, P. Alberghini, K. Riedell, Mr. Sirricco BACK ROW: R. Balboni. E. Lopes, P. Holmes, W. Carey, R. Whitteman The 1960 baseball season found the Lakers with their best team since the inauguration of the school five years ago. The Laker nine had never finished higher than eighth place until last season, when they tied Abington High for the Old Colony League championship, but lost in the play-off game to Abington, 11 to 7. The Lakers also qualified for the State Schoolboy Baseball Tourney for the first time and lost in the quarter finals to Prevost High from Fall River, after defeating Somerset High in the first round. The record of the Lakers ' overall season was 11 and 7. 1961 looks promising with at least seven lettermen returning. Rented l atdctef FRONT ROW: E. Newcomb, J. Neal, D. Farrell, B. Pratt, J. Hebert, W. Glass, V. Cogliano BACK ROW: Mr. Verre, J. Hay ward, R. Seamens, H. Schiel, .1. Doody, S. Jackson, G. Lennox 4ctvent CAlAtfy Superb Meats! Unmatched and incomparable in quality and at a low, low price! 1 ■ 1 r 1 n-n m 1 A m _ . | s 7| ()  « FINEST The widest variety of famous name foods! ROCKLAND HANOVER BROCKTON BRAINTREE bob tfce fx ' wjuKj I MEATS The widest aisles of any Supermarket a where ny- PLYMOUTH HULL KINGSTON OUR BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1961 THE LAKER LEGEND Compliments of PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROBERT A. JONES, Dist. Supt. Compliments of CROSS COUNTRY TRAVEL AGENCY nam Cross Country Realtors Pembroke Insurance Company Compliments of PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern Store for Men and Boys PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND and PURITAN CLEANING TAILORING DEPT. DRY CLEANING TAILORING FUR STORAGE 56 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. KINGSTON LAUNDROMAT JOHN VENTURA Dry Cleaning Shirts MacFARLANE MOTORS Distributors of G.M.C. TRUCKS Sales and Service 70 Summer Street KINGSTON, MASS. Tel. JU 5-4534 THE SILVER LAKE NEWS Serving the Towns of PEMBROKE HANSON HALIFAX PLYMPTON and KINGSTON Tel. CYpress 3-7279 JOHN E. JORDAN CO. I Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. PI 6-2283 Compliments of JOHN W. GOGGIN SONS Furniture MAIN STREET FORN SIGN CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1919 -KoL 315 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 M M SPORTING GOODS CO. PLYMOUTH Tel. PI 6-1915 35 Main St. -  fv SHERMAN FURNITURE 310 Court Street PLYMOUTH MASS. STAN DISH CHEVROLET, INC. South Shore ' s Finest Used Cars THE E. S. BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY Realtors PLYMOUTH, MASS. SOUTH DUXBURY MASSACHUSETTS • WEIIington 4-2422 1 1 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. • Pilgrim 6-1965 HOLMES REALTY CYpress 3-6515 BRENDAN DALTON JULIE DALTON Holmes Street Halifax, Massachusetts Compliments of HAYWARD ' S Best Wishes From GROCERY STORE Four Corners HALIFAX, MASSACHUSETTS BEN J. LANG j AND CO., INC. j Groceries and Provisions General Merchandise BITTIMGER ' S ANTIQUES BRYANTVILLE, MASS. 176 Main Street Telephone CYpress 3-6461 KINGSTON A i • W 1 i 1 f 1 1 Antiques Bought and Sold Appraisals Compliments of JU 5-2143 QUAKER RESTAURANT AGNES AND RAY KENNEDY Washington Street North Pembroke 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 MONPONSETT INN, INC. Fine Foods and Good Service ROUTE 58 HALIFAX, MASSACHUSETTS KINGSTON SHARPENING SHOP Skates — Lawn Mowers — Saws LAWN MOWERS Bought and Sol d JOSEPH R. McMANUS Elm Street Kingston, Mass. Mallory Hats Manhattan Sportswear PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP Distinctive Men ' s Wear 18 Main Street PLYMOUTH Fashionbuilt Clothes Campus Sportswear LORING ' S Fine Repairing — A Specialty 25 Main Street Pi 6-1601 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 MAYFLOWER WORSTED COMPANY Compliments of SHWOM BROS. 305 Court Street North Plymouth DELANO KEITH Registered Land Surveyors 30 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH Compliments to the Class of ' 61 BENOTTI ' S MARKET Telephone JU 5-4472 MRS. BRIGGS CUSHMAN Realtor 133 SUMMER ST., KINGSTON Member of Plymouth County Board of Realtors For Sea Food at Its Best Come to TASSY ' S Route 3 Kingston DEXTER ' S SHOE STORE TELEPHONE Pi 6-0165 LOU SEGAL, Prop. 16 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS JORDAN ' S PHARMACY Kingston, Mass. •ii ■— — 1 .■ Si_. WKnM Compliments of SUPER MARKET 150 SUMMER ST.. - KINGSTON, MASS. THE COLONIAL SHOP SYLVESTER COMPANY Halifax, Massachusetts INC. Hardware and Lumber Best Wishes From ■ CAPEWAY SUNOCO SERVICE crSUNOC D Route 3 Hanover Tel. TAylor 6-2051 Columbia Road ■ Route 3 HANOVER, MASS. J. J. SHEPHERD SONS, INC. Funeral Directors Over a Century of Dignified Service Pembroke Funeral Homes at Kingston Whitman Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 From the PEMBROKE LAUNDERMAT Compliments of BERNARD ' S Ladies 1 Apparel PLYMOUTH PEMBROKE DRUG COMPANY Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here HANSON DRUG COMPANY ERIKSON ' S SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories Route 14 PEMBROKE, MASS. CYpress 3-9991 COMPLIMENTS OF Pembroke Office EAST BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK Insured Savings Money Order Checks Club Accounts Mortgage Loans Travelers Cheques Banking by Mail Savings Bank Life Insurance OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 to 3:00 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:00 to 7:30 Corner Mattakeesett and Center Streets TEL: CY 3-2346 BELL SHOPS Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts fy ok TOeelcU ' Realty MRS. JAMES VAN WEELDEN, Realtor MAIN ST., PLYMPTON, MASS. JUstice 5-2571 Health Fun Family Dating Making Friends Roller Skating FAMILY SKATELAND Route 139 Marsh-field, Massachusetts TEmple 4-9134 Compliments of HANOVER BOWLADROME Always Open For Reservations Phone TA 6-4061 Best Wishes PEACOCK ' S SERVICE STATION Route 3 NORTH PEMBROKE F W ST F 3P $ JOHN FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Route 27 HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS Lumber Building Materials Masons ' Supplies Paint Hardware TEL CY 3-6333 THE CAROUSEL SHOPPE Route 3 Hanover Shopping Center Compliments of ALVES SHOE STORE NORTH PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of 1961 GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP PLYMPTON, MASS. Open Daily— 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Monday GEORGE BRADOOCK, Prop. Compliments of PADOVANI ' S PHARMACY NORTH PLYMOUTH A. CALISTA BROS. Street Sweeping Highway Mowing Catch Basin Cleaning by Machine Landscaping INSURED SAVINGS • When and as you wish • Regular savings, any amount • Bonus plan Monthly Savings Insured to $10,000 by U. S. Gov ' t Agency m LOW-COST HOME LOANS • To build or buy • Repair or modernist • To refinance Phont PI 6=4400 Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association Corner Court and Russell Streets PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MANDO ' S FURNITURE 327 Court Street PLYMOUTH © ' CITIES ERVICi VILLAGE GREEN SALES SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Towing Service New and Used Cars ROUTE 58, MAIN ST. PLYMPTON, MASS. Tel. JUstice 5-3050 SoutkSk te$ From old sneakers to the new dress shoes Jack Barrett and Bob Burk Demonstrate 111 SOUTH SHORE FACTORY SHOE OUTLET Compliments of Boston ' s Original Pizza Bakers PARZIALE ' S PIZZA HOUSE Route 3 N. PEMBROKE, MASS. TELEPHONE TAylor 6-8392 SUBMARINE SANDWICHES KINGSTON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods KINGSTON CENTER SHIRETOWN MOTORS, INC. SALES CT Krt SERVICE Water Street PI 6-3400 Plymouth SMITH ' S PLYMOUTH, MASS. BESSE WALK-OVER SHOES 8 North Street PLYMOUTH Stride-Rite Shoes FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Hill Dale Stetson Naturalizer Walk-Over Bass Loafer Bostonian Town and Country and Enna Jetticlc others and others PILGRIM DRUG ' Plymouth ' s Largest Drug Store. SKIPPY ' S RESTAURANT GOODING ' S JEWELERS SINCE 1802 Under new Proprietor Plymouth ' s management AMELIA F. DESHAURIERS Leading Jewelry Store Feature Lock Diamonds Art Carved Diamonds HOME COOKING HAMILTON— SRUEN— BULOV A— ELGIN Pastries Baked on the Premises GIRARD PERREGAUX Watches CLEAN WHOLESOME Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Food at Reasonable Prices Special Jewelry Made to Order Telephone PI 6-0429 FAMILIES WELCOME 18 Court St. Catering to Working Men and Family Groups PLYMOUTH PATCH CHEVROLET, INC. ROUTES 3-A and 139 MARSHFIELD, MASS TEmple 4-6000— TEmple 4-8000 GEORGE R. RIDDLE Gen. Manager PHILLIP E. PATCH Treasurer MAYFLOWER M. T. SHAW 1 AWNING Registered Land Suveyor COMPANY Route 106 HALIFAX Tel. CY 3-2226 Good Luck, Class ' 61 GOULD ' S SUPER MARKET Pembroke Street KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JU 5-2030 BURNS SHAW Carpenters and Builders CABINETS NEW HOMES Remodeling Repairs Phone KENNETH SHAW JU 5-3467 Compliments of GEORGE BURROWS Mason Contractor Church Street NORTH PEMBROKE TA 6-2843 Compliments of TURNER ' S GREENHOUSE Route 139 PEMBROKE S iPPff Bf 8 HANOVER PHARMACY TEDESCHI ' S SHOPPING CENTER Route 3 HANOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Best Wishes From CONTENTE ' S ROCKY NOOK SHOE STORE SERVICE STATION Court Street Tel. JU 5-3334 NORTH PLYMOUTH 64 Main Street KINGSTON, MASS. Visit Ocean Spray ' s WELCOME SHOP AND MUSEUM On Cranberry Highway, Rte. 28 ONSET, MASS. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES, INC. HUGHIE ' S CECCARELLI TAILORS GLEANERS Same Day Cleaning Service Tel. PI 6-0941 ESTES OWN ICE CREAM GEORGE ESTES proprietor Carver Street HALIFAX, MASSACHUSETTS W tt ' J 21 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. PI 6-0662 D resses Gowns ROCKLAND TRUST COMPANY ROCKLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 7 c S ut6 S vie ' ' Sated • ROCKLAND AB I NGTON HANOVER EAST BRIDGEWATER NJ r r MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of THE CLAM HUT Route 27 HANSON, MASS. JOUBERT ' S ! Your Store for Famous Brands Shoes and Clothing WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS We Sell for Less LOU ' S SURPLUS OUTLET Hosiery — Underwear — Work Clothes — Shoes 587 Washington Street WHITMAN, MASS. ROCKLAND MUSIC AND ART STORE 325 Union Street ROCKLAND, MASS. Shopping Center for your music and art needs. Instrument Instruction TEL. TR 8-1933 PONTIAC VAUXHALL C. A. PAULDING PONTIAC CO. Telephone TR 8-0635 116-120 Market Street ROCKLAND, MASS. DRIFT-IN SHOPPE Routes 3 and 139 NORTH PEMBROKE Casual Wear Unusual Jewelry KINGSTON BLOCK CO., INC. Complete Line of Masonry Supplies Cesspools Built and Pumped Concrete Septic Tanks 72 MAIN STREET KINGSTON, MASS. Compliments of ZANELLO FURNITURE COMPANY Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK KINGSTON PLYMOUTH DUXBURY Your bank for school savings WOOLWORTH ' S POIRIER ' S BAKERY Pastry for All Occasions 67 Summer Street KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. JU 5-2395 KINGSTON GULF STATION Road Service Carburetor — Ignition Specialist Tune-Ups — Minor Repairs Tires — Batteries — Accessories FRED CUSHING. Prop. Opposite Kingston Drive-In Theater SUMMER STREET, KINGSTON JU 5-2887 WPLM 1390 KC America ' s Hometown Radio Station S+udios in Plymouth and Hyannis Covering Plymouth County, Cape Cod, and the Islands BARNES WORSTEDS, INC. KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BARNES LINCOLN COMPANY LINCOLN, MAINE COBB DREW, INC. Makers of RIVETS BURRS WASHERS TACKS STAPLES KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Roger Randall Secretary Sandy Pimental Vice President Janice Gould Treasurer Bette Peck Historian Linda Rich MEMBERS Nancy Beane Richard Loring Donna Nicholson Roy Baker Danny Farrell Ellen Jones James Ruprect Mary Benea Roxanne Gile Linda Gustafson Diane Nava Shirley Young Joanne Randall Debbie Bates John McCann Janet Malone Bonnie Wheeler PRESIDENTS OF SILVER LAKE CLUBS Dave Spath Chad Maurer Elaine Gallivan Joe Colburn Edgar Waltayama Barclay Churchill Peter Benea Gerry McCue Daria Montanari Barbara Angell Don Ireland Marion Richardson Buddy Sime Frank Perry Kenny Davis Kathy Hawkins Danny Burke Russell Snell George Porter Louis Tarantino Peter Mitchell SUNSHINE SUPER MARKET PEMBROKE HOUSE RALPH GOVONI, Prop. Early American Furniture and Gifts Meats and Groceries 133 Main Street KINGSTON TEL. JU 5-4446— J U 5-2018 On Route 3 at 139 NORTH PEMBROKE • L E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. Fuel Oils Tel. TAylor 6-2956 Winkler Low Pressure Burners 82 Main Street Kingston JU 5-2573 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 HENRICH ' S MARKET PEMBROKE Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 JOHN D. WALSH JR. Insurance Agency PEMBROKE Insurance of all kinds. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 From the KEY CLUB Barclay Churchill President Roger Randall Vice-president Gerald McCue Secretary Richard Loring Treasurer Charles Hustin Sr. Director Paul Maini Jr. Director SALLY DRESS SHOP, INC WHITMAN, MASS. HBHHI I OSBORN ' S COUNTRY STORE HOWARD W. KERR PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Painters ' Supplies Sporting Goods Wallpaper — Toys Games — Models Mattakeesett Street PEMBROKE, MASS. CYpress 3-7014 Serving Our Fifth Generation STRIDE-RITES For Growing Feet AMERICAN GIRLS BOY SCOUT SHOES CONVERSE ALL-STAR Basketball Shoes Compliments of the KINGSTON RECAPPING COMPANY Prop. LEO MacLAUGHLIN SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT KINGSTON SHELL Compliments of THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Chad Maurer President John Norrie Vice-President Billy O ' Brien Secretary Ed Norrie Treasurer Joe Kunkel Reporter Dave Inman Sentinel | FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA J Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 61 From the CHEERLEADERS Elaine, Capt. Joanne Karen Mary Lou Brenda Sandy Sandy Marlene Nancy Shirley Chris Chris ZONA ' S TEXACO STATION Tires Batteries Accessories Main Street KINGSTON JU 5-2440 Good Luck to the Class of 1961 SILVER LAKE REGIONAL BOOSTERS CLUB ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE FUNFUL RECREATION AT Using PLYMOUTH C TtijSTRE SHEEhA BOWL - - MAT Spacious Parking Healthfully Air Conditioned by PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS Plymouth ' s Most Experienced Cleaner PI 6-1744 Compliments Congratulations to the of Class of 1961 the KINGSTON RECAPPING COMPANY Prop., leo Mclaughlin SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION SPONSORS Albert Alberghini Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Anderson Mrs. Frances Angie Anonymous Mr. Raymond Anti Mr. Ollie Backus John L. Baily Mrs. Bruce Baker Gail Baker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balboni The Baltzers Mr. Thomas L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett Jimmy Barrows Mr. Lincoln C. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Benea Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Benson Mrs. Harry Besarick Bill and Jan Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Conner Eugene Conway Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crosby Stephen Crowell Mr. Walter Curley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cushman Doris Cushman Arthur R. Davis Mrs. DeCoste George Dion Chuckie Donati Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Doody Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dougherty Miss Ellen Downey Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Drew Mrs. Raymond Dunn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Durgin Mr. Lewis Blackman Mrs. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowes, Esq. Kathrine Brais Dr. H. G. Briggs Mr. Russell W. Broadbent Mrs. Ann Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Karl Burgess Mrs. Peter Burgholzer Mr. Fred Burril Mr. Leo Bussolari Mr. and Mrs. William Carey Mrs. Louise L. Cavanaugh Mr. Thomas Cavanaugh Mr. Cicero McDonald Clark III Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cogliano Mr. Dwight Cole Catherine and Patricia Condon Donna Fabri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fernald Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fernez Mary V. Finn Pat Fiske Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fogg Cathy Fonseca Thomas P. Forde Mr. and Mrs. C. Fredrickson A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furtado Mrs. Mary Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Gauquier George ' s Barber Shop Roxanne Gile Asa W. Glass Parker Glass Golden Yoyo Mr. Lester Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Gould Miss Clara Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Burton Grey Mr. and Mrs. Evan Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John Grammerus REG GURNEY Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gustafson Thomas L. Haggerty Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Lydia A. Jones Mrs. Christopher Joyce Mr. K and Mr. R Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley Kent and Deedee Bernard Kirkey Kenneth Kite Mr. Samuel Koplow Walter Kosarick Mr. and Mrs. William Laivo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landry Mrs. Constance Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lanzillotta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanzillotta Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward LaRoche Anselmo Laurenti Lauri Lehto Mr. Chester Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis Miss Mary Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William O. Halunen Ben Hall Mr. John Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harriman Patrick H. Harrington Mrs. Maurice E. Hawn Mrs. Arthur Hermanson Mr. and Mrs. Vernum Hewitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill Mrs. Barbara Hogan Wallace Holmes Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holt Mr. Robert Gabriel Holt Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howard Norman Huff Mrs. Hunt Mr. Robert Ingalls Dana Johnson David Thomas Libby Mr. and Mrs. William Libby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lonergan JAY LORANDEAU Bud Loring Mrs. Helen Loring Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Loring Ronald H. Loring Arthur MacFadgen Mr. and Mrs. D. MacNab Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Magura Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayers Charles and Isabel McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. William McCombs Mrs. Shirley McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGrath Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MacPhee Mr. George McSherry Sumner Mendenhall Mr. John Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Merry Jim Migre Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Milbery Mr. and Mrs. James Milbery, Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Minnoch Mix ' s Stand Hazel Maunce Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen Robert A. Mulliken Mrs. Harriet Nathanson Liz Neagle Mr. John L. Neal E. Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Norton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson Mrs. Betty Paulding Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randall Charlene Raynes Mr. and Mrs. George Raynes Colonial Realty Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Reed Reed ' s Motor Service The Rhythm Aces Mr. and Mrs. George Riddell Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Richard Robbins Stephen Rossi Santa Rossi Mrs. Beverly Salmi Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salsman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sayles Mrs. Lavina Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Sears Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. James P. Shortall Mr. and Mrs. George F. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Phinney Pickwood Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Pierce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pimental Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pimental The Popes Louis Popenski Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt Mrs. William Price Mr. and Mrs. Primavera Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor Mr. and Mrs. John J. Prout Mr. Patrick Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall Mr. Henry Randall Janet Randall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall Joanne Smith Roland Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford Smith Capt. and Mrs. George Snider Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Antone Spath Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Springer Standish Trading Post Lois Stevens Mrs. Harriett Stewart Mr. Arthur Stewart Alexander Stutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson Mr. Harry J. Talmage Mr. and Mrs. I. Thibadeau Tirrell ' s Store Miss Katherine P. Toabe Mr. and Mrs. John Traynor Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trihou Mr. Anthony Trotter Mrs. Paul Trotter Mr. Sal Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tully Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Turner Robert L. Tynan Uncle Hose Nose Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Washburn Charles Waterman Mrs. John Watson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Valla Al Vantangoli Mr. and Mrs. Alan Vautrinot, Sr. Joe Villa Kenneth Vipond Mrs. Wade Druscilla Waggett Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Richard Walsh John White Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson Mr. and Mrs. James Wills Louise Wingard Ethel J. Wandrack Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood Mr. Lewis P. Wood Forest Young Richard Scott Young Mrs. Earle M. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zahn Carol Zaniboni OPEN LETTER TO THE SENIORS: Thought we would never see you leave! CONGRATULATIONS and best of luck. Sincerely, CLASS OF 1962 rfcctoytafefo YEARBOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ■npston Campus Vary Media Center , Pembroke St. i MM til ill