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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

uMli ' siiiiatas DENNIS R. PRHERMUTH For Reference Not to be taken from this library yoo ' f t tf - Woman sits amid wreckage of her home at Port O ' Connor, Texas, after hurricane Carla swept inland from the Gulf of Mexico to batter Texas and Louisiana. DATE DUI z 1 Library Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston ' 0?3B4 Late in the year the insistent rythyms of the Twist became an international fad giving rise to a rash of new songs, movies, and not a few strains and dislocations. Astronauts John H. Glenn, Jr., right, and Scott Carpenter with a Mercury capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Glenn was named for this country ' s first manned orbital flight; Carpenter as backup pilot. A T HOM. sk Alan B. Shcpard, Jr., dunKh - I ' .inics as he is lifled to a hclicopirr from his bobbing space capsule which landed in the Atlantic Ocean after his suborbital IliRhl from Cape Canaveral. Fin., in May. Yearbook 1962 373.73 YEA 37605001757198 Silver Lake Regional High School Library Silver Lake Regional High School Ki Rston Campus Library Media Center •32 Pembroke St 2 iigstofli MAi omi This is all that remained of homes along a stretch of road in the Bel- Air section of Los Angeles after a brush fire swept the area — worst in Los Angeles history. A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. Roger Maris, New York Yankees ' outfielder, finishes swing after hit- ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season. Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut Virgil Grissom ' s capsule lifts off Cape Canaveral launching pad on space flight. President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House. From left, Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNa- mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre- tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi- coff, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. SILVER LAKE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL A A NEW DM?ECTION , t FOREWORD Silver Lake has justified its existence by proving that the consolidation of the schools of a group of small towns is effective and practical. It has turned now in a new direc- tion. The doss of 1962 has witnessed the expansion of our facilities in the addition of a language lab and a complete new junior high wing. A new social studies curriculum has been introduced this year, and there are now advanced courses in English, French, science, and mathematics. We hove worked with the under- graduates, faculty, and administration to extend these improvements. We are moving on into a bigger world, choosing new ways, facing other directions. Silver Lake will go o ' n, steadied by its traditions and driven by its spirit of innovation, but our most substantial connection with it will be this yearbook. We hope that the new Torch will recall, in a slightly novel fashion, some of the events, both local and worldwide, which took place while we wen= seniors. TABLE OF CONTENTS  ;; ' ;- SENIOR ACTIVITIES AND AWARDS J. BINNS Editor-in-chief P. PRESCOTT Art Editor SENIORS 43 UNDERCLASSMEN 69 ACTIVITIES N. CHASE Business Editor SPORTS 95 FACULTY 108 ADVERTISEMENTS 10 SPONSORS Yearbook Advisor - MR. ROBERT J. ANDREWS Business Advisor - MRS. EMILY NICKERSON With humble thanks for all he has done, we dedicate this year ' s TORCH to one of our finest teachers, Mr. Heufelder. As a teacher and as a friend, Mr. Heufelder has helped the class of ' 62 since our days in the eighth grade. Although he will never spoon-feed knowledge to his students, Mr. Heufelder is always willing to help with any problem, be it chemistry or next year ' s classes. Under his guidance, the class of ' 62 has been the first to enjoy a special advanced science course. Perhaps Mr. Heufelder ' s greatest attribute is his ability to impart his enthusiasm for life and its opportunities to students. Out of deep respect and appreciation we dedicate the 1962 TORCH to Mr. Heufelder. REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. Brendan I. Dalton, Chairmon Halifax Mr. George W. Cushmon Secretary-Treasurer Kingston Mr. Charles M. Chose Plympton Mrs. Edith Cobb Kingston Mr. Benjamin Conant Pembroke Mr. Francis C. Downing Pembroke Mr. Basil W. Flynn Pembroke Mr. Henry Hammond, Jr. Halifax Mrs. Priscilla R. Holzworth Plympton Mr. Howard B. MbcForlone Kingston For the past seven years Silver Lake Regional School District lias been growing in population and in productivity and its educational standards have been rising. Silver Lake ' s relatively strong performance in recent years has been greatly assisted by the excellent administration and the fine staff of teachers. It is of primary importance that we maintain our leadership in education, science, and research and that we provide sufficient incentives to hold and up-grade the quality of our teaching force. Real estate taxes alone cannot long continue to shoulder the entire financial burden of the ever spirallng cost of education. It is clear that the tax base must be broadened and that courageous leadership on the local, state and national level must face this issue and find an equitable solution. Our aim during the current school year has been to make available a sound educational program for all Silver Lake students. In our effort to achieve this we have been concerned with physical expansion of the school ond also the character of the curriculum offerings. The need for more classrooms stems from a rapidly increasing population within the school district. Almost immediately fol- lowing the completion of the junior high school wing, it will be necessary to begin study as to the character of possible further construction at some future dote. The careful translation of concepts into girders, bricks, and mortar that make a school is time consuming since both the interests of the students as well as the taxpayers must be considered. The scope and character of the educational program is of equaL concern to the committee. Buildings alone cannot moke an educational program. It is the teacher that is the catalyst of the learning situation. The liaison groups from both the school committee and the foculty hove met monthly throughout the past year:, A port of their time has been spent on discus- sing ways of further improving the scope and quolity of the educotionol program. Pupil-teacher clossroom ratio, policy relating to substitute teachers and extra curricuior activities for students would be some of the representative topics con- sidered. Detailed Courses of Study, prepared by the staffs of the several academic departments, in cooperation with the high school principal, were also adopted by the committee. These tools will prevent any possible overlapping of instruction by our mony staff members. Further, this systematized presentation of subject matter will moke possible a closer integration of the work of the elementary schools with that of the Region. Our participation in the Union Workshop last June ond July that instituted o unified elementary course of study demonstrates clearly our recognition that problems in education con best be solved by cooperative effort on all levels. As Silver Lake continues to grow both in size and quality there will be problems to be solved and issues resolved. However, o$ faculty, administration, students and parents work together in this common goal the future appears bright. A ? SENIOR AWARDS AND ACTIVITIES This is Q tribute to those members of the doss of 1962 who have been rewarded for their extraordinary talents and accomplishments. These students hove enhanced the reputation of their class by their endeavors to improve their school and communities. The class has more than its share of award winners in science, Eng- lish, music, and government. Its activities have ranged from dramatics to formal dances. All have been made successful by the efforts and talents of this sort of person, one who is willing to give up time and energy to produce some- thing of which to be proud. These ore the people who will lead the world of tomorrow. The first few of their accomplishments are shown on the following pages. Daria Montanari Adrian Stair, John Doody, June McCombs, Kathie Hall D, A. R. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST AWARD RECIPIENTS The class of 1962 has been represented in many outstanding achieve- ments, both within and without the state. Our success in these achieve- ments started in our Junior year, when four of our class were honored as representatives of Girls ' and Boys ' State, at Bridgewater State College and the University of Massachusetts, respectively. Early in our Senior year, we elected a Good Government representative end a Daughter of the American Revolution representative, who attended the annual activities in Boston. We also had a Betty Crocker winner who competed in nationwide tests, and a Bausch Lomb winner, who was eligible to compete against 600 other students for a scholarship from the University of Rochester. Special recognition was given to six of our students. This year we had four seniors who placed in the National Merit Scholarship test, two semi-finalists and two recipients of letters of commendation. Late in the spring of 1961, a representative from Silver Lake was selected from students from Plymouth County to attend the National Youth Confer- ence on the Atom, held in October, in Chicago. In addition, for the first time we were honored to have a National Council of Teachers of English winner, who was one of the 870 winners out of 5000 entrants. These awards point out the contribution of the Class of ' 62 to all fields thus far, and we feel sure that our class will continue to set high standards of achievement in the future. BAUSCH § LOMB Jonofhan Binns NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH AWARD Adrian Stair if NATIONAL YOUTH CONFERENCE ON THE ATOM Richard Peacock BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Kathie Hall SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW; G. Lobdell, C. Westgate, J. McCombs; SECOND ROW: M. Proctor, S. Pimento], J. Wymon, N. Jones, D. McAdoms. GIRLS ' STATE Adrian Stair, Dianne Anderson, Marion Blackman BOYS ' STATE GOOD GOVERNMENT John Wyman SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS t t • t FIRST ROW; Solly Howo, Adrian Sloir. Jonothon Binni, Gerald McCue, Daria Monlonarl. Kalhie Holl, SECOND ROW; Richord Peacock, Corol Geb- hord. Vclna Bryont, Dolly McAdoms, Dionnc Ander- son, June McCombs, Dona Hirsl. JuMi 1 k I k d 10 FIRST ROW: Sally Howe, Sandra Anderson, Natalie Chase, Madeline Hoyt, Kathleen Strauser; SECOND ROW: Nancy Pinkham, Patricia DiPietro, Sandra Pimental, Walter Frisbee, Barbara Hewitt, Nancy Jones, Susan Connelly. BUSINESS 11 •I ' ■ ; MJt ; Mjg- ■ ' ' [3 QUEEN OF THE TORCH Miss Sandra Pimental was selected to be Queen of the TORCH on January 27, 1962, at a semi-formal dance called the Firelight Fantasy She was chosen by a vote of all the senior boys on the basis of appearance, poise, and personality. Music for dancing was provided by Kenny Pimental and his bond. A won- derful night was enjoyed by all. r X Natoli ChoM, Morjori Proctor, Sondro Pimanlol, Morltnt WiM, Calhy Wirigard. JUNIOR PROM 5 I On May 5th, 1961, the nation witnessed a dramatic change in the position of the United States in the world as our first astronaut was hurled into space. At the same time in our own gymnasium a change also took place. The entire room was transformed into a beautiful island of paradise — Blue Hawaii came to Silver Lake. As a result of the efforts put forth by everyone our Junior Prom was a tremendous success. Ev-ery- one who attended enjoyed the gorgeous decorations and the dance music pro- vided by Jimmy McHale and his five piece band. The climax of the entire evening was the crowning of John Wymon and Cathy Wingard as Prom King and Queen. Dress-Up Day, First One Dec. 22 Lots of hot col- lars, but a big success New Year ' s Eve, Dec. 31 Here comes 1962 — only five more months till we graduate Mid-years, Jan 15-19 Too many boys and not enough men Cross Country H Hurricane Esther, H First Day of School, One long drag, H Sept 21 Don Kent H Sept. 6 Here we go but always one H sails again H again! pace ahead H ■ Graduation, June 3 Finally mode it — kind of sorry, now Reception, June I Last social ac- tivity at Silver Loke Senior Class Picnic. May 28 Talk about loking life easy — man, what a picnic! Senior Banquet. Moy 28 Keep it down to a dull roor, old man A V M Sj • , 1 DaiNK Zufj rtjpr n rvMLK T 1 V«M V V Yearbook Dance, Jan 27 Twist, man, twist! February Vacation, Feb. 19-23 Now you can loaf, lazy bones! ROLL FOR THE YEAR Silver Lake ' s new game is played with dice (one to a player) and discrimination, for the best of the year 1961-62 in memories. The roll of the dice puts you on the track: sentiment — for the sentimental, and even for the non-sentimental — keeps you moving ahead; mental blanks set you back. The prize — anywhere from one to twenty-four wonderful memories of your senior year at Silver Lake. Good luck! • e h ' f ' Science Fair, March 13,14 Sssssssss — boom! I told you so. 5 ' fro P ' l 4 a e f ' oil o ' c ot ' -O ' s the f ' ° to nl ' ' °o , fssti l toy i„ Ve - rt Festival, May 11-13 I didn ' t see any beatniks, did you? Junior Prom, May 5, 1961 Alan Shepard goes up; Blue Hawaii is o huge success SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 17 and 18, 1961 the Senior Class presented their annual play. This year Our Hearts Were Young and Gay by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was selected for the production. Under the direction of Miss Margeson the play was a tremendous success and was well received by everyone. The ploy was concerned with the esca- pades of -two teenaged girls who be- lieved that they were ready to venture out by themselves. Cornelia and Emily journeyed to France by ship where they hoped to become cosmopolitan. Cor- nelia ' s father had been prominent in the theater and she herself hoped to become a famous actress. She solicited the talent of Monsieur De la Croix, a French actor, in her attempt to live up to her father ' s name. Emily added a lively air to the play with her various antics. June McCombs and Dolly McAdoms portrayed Emily Kimbrough and Cor- nelia Skinner respectively. They did on excellent job playing these leading roles and were well supported by the rest of the cast and stage crew. 16 President JOHN WYMAN Vice President MICHEAL McGLONE Secretary SANDRA PIMENTAL Treasurer MARJORIE PROCTOR Historian CAROL WESTGATE The following pages picture Silver Lake ' s class of 1962. It is o small class, but many fine friendships exist within it. This is an outstand- ing class, distinguished by being the first to participate in the ad- vanced science program and by trying out the other experimental courses begun at Silver Lake in the last few years. It has been the first class to place four members in the National Merit Scholarship Program and to send two mem- bers to summer institutes of sci- ence. Its representatives have been outstanding in sports, jour- nalism, and dramatics. As the graduating class scatters in many directions, assuming new responsibilities and hoping for success, it leaves the wish that those who follow may also be successful. JOHN H. WYMAN West Elm Street, Pembroke John College MICHEAL J. McGLONE Toole Trail, Pembroke Mike College SANDRA L. PIMENTAL 25 Crescent Street, Kingston Sandy Commercial MARJORIE L. PROCTOR Main Street, Plympton Midge Commercial CAROL WESTGATE 6 Center Hill Rd., Kingston Corel Collcflc DIANNE CM. ANDERSON High Sireel, Pembroke Dionne College SANDRA E. ANDERSON 30 Smith ' s Lane, Sandy Kingston Commercial LOUISE M. ANGELL 7 Brewster Rd., Louise Kingston College WALTER G. ANTON lOTTI LAUREL B. BAKER 57 Main Street, Kingston ■ p|y„o„,h Street, ' ° College laurel Commercial ROY E. BAKER Dwelley Street, Pembroke Bake General BENJAMIN P. BARCLAY Pearl Street, Kingston Benjie College CRAIG W. BARTLETT PETER J. BENEA NANCY J. BENOIT Oak Street, Halifax 7 Thomas Street, Kingston Oldham Street, Pembroke Craig General Pete General Nan Commercial JONATHAN B. BINNS Pond Street, Halifax Jon College MARION L. BLACKMAN South Street, Halifax Marion Commercial MICHAEL J. BOSTOCK Foirview Ave., Pembroke Mike Vocational MARIE A. BALBONI 7 Smith ' s Lone, Kingston Marie Commercial SUSAN J. BOSWORTH Eleventh Ave., Halifax Sue Commercial WAYNE P. BRADDOCK VELNA A. BRYANT rhompson Street, Halifax 276 Crescent Street, Plympton Wayne Commercial Annie College ALLAN B. BUNCE FRANCES A. BUNCE DIANE- E. CADWELL 239 Main Street, Kingston 229 Main Street, Kingston 36 Summer Street, Kingston Allan College Anne College Diane Commercia BRENDA M. CANDINI 180 Main Street, Kingston Brenda General NORMA J. CARLETON West Elm Street, Pembroke Norma Commercial MICHAEL D. CHANDLER Schoosett Street, Pembroke Mike College NATALIE J. CHASE 600 Maquan Street, Pembroke Nat Commercial r A CAROLYN L. CLARK DONALD D. CLARK An no won Drive, Halifax Center Street. Plympton Carolyn Coltegc Don Commercial CYNTHIA A. MERRY Main Str« t. Kingiton Cindy Commercial DOUGLAS S. CLARK South Street, Halifax Dougie Commercial SUSAN CONNELLY 59 Indian Pond Rd., Kingston Sue Commercial NANCY C. CLARKE 504 Oldham Street, Pembroke Nancy Commercial RAPHAEL A. COLLINS 73 Elm Street, Halifax Rolph Commercial ROBERT E. COWAN Yale Street, Halifax Bobby General KENNETH CUSHMAN 145 Summer Street, Kingston Kenny College 23 PAUL Z. CUSHMAN 273 Main Street, ALFRED D. DARSCH JAMES W. DELAITE 4 Pleasant St. Kingston Elm Street, East Pemb David General Wyn Co JOHN DELANO Blair Drive, Kingston John College JANET L. DESNOYER South Street, Holifox Janet Commercial PATRICIA D. DILLON Winnetucket Rd., Plympton Pot General PATRICIA A. DiPIETRO 6 Rivervicw Ave, Kingston Pot Commercial 24 I JOYCE A. DONER JOHN C. DOODY JOHN D. FARRELL Second Brook Street, Kingston High Street, Pembroke 589 County Rd.. Plympton Joyce College John College Danny College ROBERT P. FORSYTH Washington Street, Pembroke Bob Commercial : i DENNIS R. FREYEftMUTH 1 Peck Street, Kingston Den General WALTER F. FRISBEE Taylor Street, Pembroke Wally College THOMAS G. FULLER School Street, Pembroke Tom Vocational 25 WALTER L. GASSETT South Street, Halifax Weasel College CAROL A. GEBHARD 6 Sunset Road, Kingston Carol Commercial DAVID FURNESS Lokeview Ave., Pembroke Dave Vocational RALPH W. GOSLIN Monponsett Street, Halifax Ralp ' ' College JOHN P. GOVONI 31 Smith ' s Lane, Kingston John General if X CAROLYN GRANT Valley Street, Pembroke Carolyn Commercial THOMAS L. HAGGERTY 35 William Ave., Pembroke Tommy General KATHERINE M. HALL Water Street, Pembroke Kathie College JAMES E. HAMMOND Plymouth Street, Halifax Jimmy Commercial WILLIAM B. HARRIMAN ELIZABETH K. HARRIS Main Street, Plympton Center Street, Plympton Billy Vocational Betty Commercial • «► ' BARBARA HEWITT f PAUL R. HOLMES Center Street, Pembroke 1 West Street, Pembroke Pineapple Commercial i 1 DANA C. HIRST 3 Center Street, Dana C. Kingston College Paul _, Genera JOANNE HOLZWORTH Grove Stmt, Joanne Kingilon Gtntrol SALLY D. HOWE 7 Marsh Rood, Kingiton Sally Commercial MADELINE A HOYT Foirview Avrnur. Pembroke Sondy Commercial 28 JOANNE INGHAM . ELSON S. JACKSON Blake Ave., Pembroke Summer Street, Kingston oanne General L Sammy Vocational ELLEN L. JONES 10 Riverside Drive, Kingston Eliie College NANCY A. JONES Myrtle Street, Pembroke Nancy Commercial PAUL R. JORDAN Gorham Ave., Pembroke Paul General JUDITH B. JOUBERT Off Evergreen Street, Kingston J dy College JOHN J. KAISER Main Street, Plympton lohn College DEAN R. KILLAM Littlis Avenue, Pembroke Dean Commercial MARYANN LEADBETTER Old Washington St., Pembroke Maryann Commercial DOROTHY A. KNAPP 71 Old Colony Ave., Pembroke Dottle Commercial RUSSELL C. LANE West Street, Kingston Russ Vocational GLADYS E. LOBDEll 5 Brighnide Avenu , Pembrok Oladys Collcg WILLIAM F. LUNT Washington Street, Pembroke II General ROBERT W, MocKENZIE West Street, Kingston Bob Vocational PAUL MAINI ALTON J. MATINZI 46 Summer Street, Kingston 259 Main Street, Kingston Miser College Al College GEORGE W. MATHEWS Taylor Street, Pembroke George College DOLLY J. McADAMS 7 Summer Street, Kingston Doll College , JUNE E. McCOMBS High Street, Pembroke Juneby College GERALD F. McCUE West Elm Street, Pembroke Jerry College EDWARD C. McMANUS Elm Street, Kingston Ted General RUTH L. MERRILL Summit Street, Halifax Ruth General PETER J. MITCHELL Indion Pond Rood, Kingston Pete College DARIA M. MONTANARI South Gray Ave., Kingston Daria College CAROLYN NEWHALL 11 Center Hill Rd., Commercial CHERYL L. NAVA Brookdale Ave., Kingston College MARGARET A. MUTRIE 13 Woodbine Ave., Pembroke General PETER NICHOLS Mountain Ave., WARREN NICHOLS Old Washington St., FLORENCE A. NICHOLAR DAVID W. OKSANEN RICHARD A. PEACOCK Taylor Point Road, Pembroke Barker Street, Pembroke Old Washington St., Pembroke =iossie Commercial Dove Vocational Hawk College E. ELAINE PEAVEY Wapping Rd., Kingston Elaine Commercial STEPHEN PIERCE NANCY PINKHAM Center Hill Road, Kingston Oldham St., Pembroke Steve General Nancy Commercial H 34 GEORGE A. PORTER, JR. Lake Street, Pembroke George Vocational PAUL A. PRESCOTT Old Washington Street, Pembroke Paul College i  CAROL F. RANAGHAN 158 Main Street, Kingston Carol College STEPHEN ROSSI 101 Summer Street, Kingston Steve College CHRISTOPHER A. ROUTENBERG 19 Wampatuck Street, Pembroke Chris College l ISs SWSK WILLIAM E. RUEL School Street, Bill RUI D. SANTOS 64 Pembroke St., Kingston Sid General JAMES A. RUPRECHT 71 Evergreen St., Kingston Jim College ROSALIE C. SANTOS Winnetuxet Rd ., Plympton Rosalie Commercial JOHN F. SHEA 110 Main St., Kingston John General SANDRA B. SHORT Winthrop St., Kingston Brooks Commercial ANITA C. SUVA 29 Main St., Kingston Nito Commcrciol : 5r - THOMAS F. STEWART Gorham Ave., Pembroke Tommy College JAMES M. STODDER 625 Plymouth St., Pembroke Stud General KATHLEEN J. STRAUSER 661 Wopping Rd., Kingston Kathy Commercial RUTH E. STURTEVANT 4 Wapping Rd., Kingston Ruth Commercial DIANE M. TASSINARl 12 Thomas Street, Kingston Tossy Commerciol ALLAN E. VANTANGOLI 1 1 Howlond Lone Kingston, Moss. CAROL J. TARANTINO 127 Main St., Kingston Carol Commercial JOAN VAN WEELDEN Main Street, Plympton Joan College LOUIS R. TARANTINO May Flower St., Kingston ELAINE L. WAGER Louey Vocotlonol 55 Pambroka Sireal, Elaine Kingston Canaral EDGAR J. WAKAYAMA School St., Pcmbroka Eddio Collagt LINDA TIMMONS IRENE L. WILLOUGBY ROBERT A. WINCHELL Pinetree Lane, Pembroke Pleasant St., North Pembroke Kingston, Mass. Linda General Itch Commercial Bob Vocational CATHERINE G. WINGARD 64 Pine Circle, Pembroke Cathy Commercial ROBERT L. WOODWARD Howland Lane, ||||||| |! Kingston Bob Vocational AiARLENE WISE Pembroke General ACTIVITIES DIANNE C. M. ANDERSON: Chorus 1,2,3,4; S.C. 1,4; Sci. Club 1,2, V.P, 3, Pres. 4; French Club 1; Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Mass. Girls ' State 3; Jr. Prom 2,3; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Reception 2; Sci. Fair 2,3,4; LL 1; Lib. Club 4. SANDRA E. ANDERSON: Jr. Prom 3; Ex. Coun. 3; Yearbook 4; OfFice Practice 4. LOUISE M. ANGELL: Chorus 1; French Club 2; Sci. Club 2, Treas. 3,4; Yearbook 3; Sr. Ploy 4. WALTER G. ANTONIOTTI: Freshman Football 1; Band 1; Key Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4; S.C. 4. LAUREL V. BAKER: Pep Squad 1; Flome Ec. 2; Jr. Prom 3; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4; OfFice Pr. 4. MARIE A. BALBONI: Chorus 1,2,3. BENJAMIN P. BARCLAY: Jr. Prom 3; Key Club 2,3; Treas. 4; Science Fair 3,4. CRAIG W. BARTLETT: Press Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Sci. Club 2; Track 3. PETER J. BENEA: Ex. Coun. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Class Pres. 3; Track 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Reception 3. NANCY J. BENOIT: Sr. Play 4; Art Festival 3. JONATHAN B. BINNS: Band-Orch. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Soc. 2,3, V.P. 4; Key Club 3,4; LL 1; Sci. Club 1,4; Jr. Prom 3; S.C. 4; Sr. Play 4. MARION L. BLACKMAN: Chorus 1,2,3; OfRce Practice 4; Mass. Girls ' State 3. SUSAN J. BOSWORTH: Home Ec. 2, Pres. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 3,4; OfFice Practice 4; Jr. Prom 3. WAYNE P. BRADDOCK: OfRce Practice 4. NORMA J. CARLETON: Pep Squad 1,2; School paper 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; S.C. 1,2; Yearbook 4; Office Practice 4. VELNA A. BRYANT: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Pep Squad 1,4; Chorus 1; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Reception 3; Honor Soc. 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Yearbook 4; Ex. Coun. 1 ; LL 1 ; Science Fair 2, ALLAN B. BUNCE: Band-Orch. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Key Club 4; Debate Club 2; Jr . Prom 3; Science Fair 3; SEMSBA 2,3,4; S.E. District Band 4. FRANCES A. BUNCE: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 2; Jr. Prom 3; Band 4; French Club 4; District Chorus 4; N.E. Chorus 4. DIANE E. CADWELL: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play 3. NATALIE J. CHASE: Ex. Coun. 1,4; S.C. 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Squad; Jr. Prom 3; Class V.P. 2; Yearbook 4. MICHAEL D. CHANDLER: Sci. Club 1; F.T.A. 4. CAROLYN L. CLARK: Chess Club 1,3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Yearbook 4; LL 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Jr. Prom 3. DONALD D. CLARK: Chorus 3. NANCY C. CLARKE: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Proctice 4; Year- book 4; Jr. Prom 3. RAPHAEL A. COLLINS: Football 1; Track 2,3. SUSAN CONNELLY: Gym Club 1; Sci. Fair 1; Nurses ' Club KENNETH P. CUSHMAN: Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3; Footboll 1; Pep Squad 3; Jr. Prom 3. 2,3,4; Sci. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Sr. Ploy 4; Yearbook 4. ROBERT E. COWAN: Jr. Prom 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Art Festival; Sr. Class Play 4. PAUL Z. CUSHMAN: Yearbook 3,4; Monitor 3. ALFRED D. DARSCH, JR.: Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Jr. Prom 3. JAMES W. DeLAITE: Band 1,2,3,4; Orch. 1,2; Tennis 2,3; Track 1,4; Chorus 3; Key Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Pep Squad 3,4. JANET L. DESNOYER: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Field Hockey 3,4; OflRce Practice 4. PATRICIA D. DILLON: Basketball 1; Gym Club 2; Home Ec. 4; Jr. Prom 3. PATRICIA A. DiPIETRO: Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Drill Team 4; Sr. Ploy 4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Prom 3; Pep Squad 4; Office Practice 4; LL 3. JOYCE A. DONER: S.C. 1; Ex. Coun. 2; LL 1; Sr. Play 4; Chorus 4. JOHN C. DOODY: Key Club 3, V.P. 4; Dramatics 3,4; S.C. 4; Chess 1,2,3; Sci. Fair 2,3; LL 1; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom 3. JOHN D. FARRELL: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; S.C. 4; Monitor 4; Ex. Coun. 4. ROBERT P. FORSYTH: Baseball 1,2,3; Gym Club 1,2,3; Weight- lifting 2; Chorus 3; Softball 1,2; Soccer 1; Volleyball 2,3; Tennis 1 . DENNIS R. FREYERMUTH: Monitor 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 4; Weight-lifting 2; Gym Club 1. WALTER F. FRISBEE: Pep Squad 3; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ploy 4; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4. WALTER L. GASSETT: Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3. CAROL A. GEBHARD: Honor Society 3,4; S.C. 2; Field Hockey 2; OfRce Practice 4. RALPH W. GOSLIN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,4; Track 2,3. JOHN P. GOVONI: Weight-lifting 1; Band-Orch. 1,2,4; Chorus 4. KATHERINE M. HALL: F.T.A. 1,2, Hist. 3, Treas. 4; S.C. 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatics 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Jr. Prom 3; LL 1; Sr. Play 4; Hono r Soc. 2,3, Sec. 4; French 4; Lib. Club 4; Science Fair 3. JAMES E. HAMMOND: Sci. Club 1; Office Pr. 4. WILLIAM B. HARRIMAN: Camera Club 2; Chess 1,2. ELIZABETH K. HARRIS: Gym Club 1; Chorus 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom 3; Home Ec. 4. BARBARA J. HEWITT: Basketball 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; S.C. 2; Ex. Coun. 3; Sr. Ploy 4; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Office Practice 4. DANA C. HIRST: Key Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Honor Soc. 3,4; LL 1,3, 4; Dramatics 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Sci. Fair 2,3. PAUL R. HOLMES: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOANNE HOLZWORTH: Dramatics 4, Sr, Ploy 4; Jr. Prom 3; Chorus 3. JOHN J. KAISER: Football 1,2,3; Sr. Ploy 4; Jr. Prom 3. 40 ROY E. BAKER: S.C. 3; Key Clob 2,3; Basketball 2,4; Cross Country 3. DEAN R.KILLAM: Chess Club 2. GLADYS E. LOBDELL: Chorus 1,3; Ex. Coun. 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 3; LL 3; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Reception 3; Yearbook 4, PAUL MAINL Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Key Club 2,3,4; S.C. 1, Pres. 4. GEORGE W. MATHEWS: Tennis 2,3,4; X-country 2; Football 1,4; Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; Ex. Coun. 1; S.C. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Orch. 1,2,3; S.E. District Chorus 2,3,4; SEMSBA 2,3,4; N.E. Chorus 3; Jr. Prom 3; Science Fair 3. ALTON J. MATINZI: Chess Club 1; Tennis 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Reception 3; Pep Squad 3; Monitor 3,4. DOLLY J. McADAMS: Pep Squad 1; Nurses 3,4; Tennis 1; Chess 1; Ex. Coun. 4; Dramatics 2,3, Hist. 4; Yearbook 4; LL 1,2,3,4; Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Sr. Ploy 4; Sr. Reception 3; Science Fair. JUNE E. McCOMBS: Chorus 1; Pep Squad 1; Nurses 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Ex. Coun. 4; S.C. 4; Monitor 4; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4; LL 1,3,4; Honor Soc. 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Reception 3; Sci. Fair 2,3. GERALD F. McCUE: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Soc. 2,3, Pres. 4; Ex. Coun. 3; S.C. 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL J. McGLONE: Football 1; Ex. Coun. 1,4; Jr. Prom 3; Monitor 3; Sr. Reception 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Dra- matics 3,4; Sr. V.P. 4. DARIA M. MONTANARI: LL 1,2,3,4; Sci. Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; F.T.A. 1, Hist. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; S.C. 1,3,4; Pep Squad 1,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Dramatics 1,2, Hist. 3,4; Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom 3; French 4; Chorus 3; DAR 4. RUTH L. MERRILL: Home Ec. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4. CYNTHIA A. MERRY: Dramatics 1; Nurses 2,3,4; Jr. Prom 3; OfRce Practice 4. PETER J. MITCHELL: LL 1,2,3,4; Sci. Club 1,2,3; French 4; S.C. 3,4; Lib. Club Treas. 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Jr. Prom 2; Sr. Play 4; S.L. Rep. to Tufts YCC. MARGARET A. MUTRIE: Basketball 1; Gym Club 1; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4. SALLY D. HOWE: Majorettes 2; Ex. Coun. 2; Jr. Prom 3; Honor Soc. 3,4; Yearbook 4. MADELINE A. HOYT: Basketball 1; Yearbook 4. JOANNE INGHAM: Nurses ' Club 4. ELLEN L. JONES: LL 1,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Nurses 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; S.C. 3,4; Dramatics 3; Library Assoc. 4. NANCY A. JONES: Pep Squad 1; Basketball 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Ex. Coun. 1,4; LL 1; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Play 4; Chorus 3; Office Pr. 4. JUDITH B. JOUBERT: Pep Squad 1,- ■Basketball 2; -Hockey 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; LL 1; Yearbook 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Gym Club 1; Science Fair 2,3. CHERYL L. NAVA: FTA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; LL 3,4; Hockey 2,3; Hon.or Soc..2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; S.C A- Lib. Club 3, V.P. 4; Jr. Prom 3. CAROLYN NEWHALL: LL 1; Hockey 2,3; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Play BRIAN C. SOULE: Yearbook 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Hall Monitor 3: Caf. Monitor 4. 41 4; Office Practice 4; Yearbook 4. RICHARD A. PEACOCK: Bond-Orch. 1,2,3,4; S.E. Dist. Orch 1,3; SEMSBA 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Soc. 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sci. Fair 3; All-State Band 3; N.E. Band 3; Sr. Ploy 4; Ex. Coun. 4; S.E. District Band 4; Atoms for Peace Conference 4. SANDRA L. PIMENTAL: Class Sec. 1,3,4; S.C. 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Hockey 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; S.C. Sec. 3; Dramatics 2, Jr. Prom 3. NANCY L. PINKHAM: Monitor 3,4; Yearbook 4; O.P. 4. MARJORIE L. PROCTOR: Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Dramatics 2; Chorus 2,3; Jr. Prom 3; Pep Squad 3; Sr. Reception 3; S.C. 4; Monitor 4. CAROL F. RANAGHAN: Lib. Club Pres. 4; Nurses 4; S.C. 4; LL 4; Pep Squad 4. STEPHEN ROSSI: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; S.C. 1; Class Pres. 1; Ex. Coun. 1; Sci. Fair 1,4; LL 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3; Jr. Prom 3. CHRISTOPHER A. ROUTENBERG: Debate 2,4; Sr. Play 4. JAMES A RUPRECHT: S.C. 3. RUI D. SANTOS: Track 3,4; Monitor 3; Yearbook 3; Jr. Prom 3; Chorus 4; Football 4. JOHN F. SHEA: Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; S.C. 4. SANDRA B. SHORT: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Ex. Coun. 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Jr. Prom 3; S.C. 4; Sr. Play 4. ANITA C. SILVA: Pep Squad 1,2; Yearbook 3; Jr. Prom 3; Dramatics 3; Chorus 3; Office Practice 4; Sr. Ploy 4. ADRIAN STAIR: Orch. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; S.E. Dist. Orch. 1,2,3,4; Sci. Club 1,2; Chess 1,3; LL 1; Dramatics 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Sci. Fair 1,2,3,4; All-State Orch. 3,4; French 4; Year- book 4; Sr. Play 4. THOMAS F. STEWART: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; S.C. 3. RUTH E. STURTEVANT: Yearbook 4. KATHLEEN A. STRAUSER: Chorus 1; Yearbook 3,4; Sr. Ploy 4; Office Practice 4. CAROL J. TARANTINO: Sr. Play 4; Office Pract. 4. DIANA M. TASSINARI: Chorus 2; Hockey 4; Drill 4; Pep Squad 4; Yearbook 4; Office Practice 4. ALLAN E. VANTANGOLI: Chorus 3,4; Football 1; Jr. Prom 3. JOAN VanWEELDEN: Nurses 2,3; Sci. Club 2,3,4; Gym Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Play 4. ELAINE L. WAGER: Nurses 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Play 4; Chorus 3,4. EDGAR J. WAKAYAMA: S.C. 3,4; Lib. Club 4; Key Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4. CAROL L. WESTGATE: Ex. Coun. 1,2,3,4; Class Hist. 1,2,3,4; LL 3,4; Hockey 2,3; Jr. Prom 3; Honor Soc. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play 4. IRENE L. WILLOUGHBY: Chorus 1,2; Ex. Coun. 4; Drill 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ploy 4; S.C. 1; Office Practice 4; Yearbook 4. CATHY H. WINGARD: S.C. 1,4; Chorus 1; Jr. Prom 3; Dra- matics 2; Office Practice 4; Yearbook 4. MARLENE M. WISE: S.C. 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Gym Club 1; Pep Squad 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Ex. Council 4; Drill Team 4. 5 l ' is ' -ftriifci M- i¥f ,|iT ii %:, ... .fc ' V. « ; fl We, the Class of 1962, entered Silver Lake Regional High School in September, 1956, as seventh graders. We met together as a class for the first time in the Little Theater, Vi here the administration separated us by homerooms and intro- duced us to the ways of the school. In Junior High we formed many lasting friendships with both classmates and teachers. We hod our first look at high school in the eighth grade when a few members of our class represented us in the Senior High Student Council. In September of 1958 we entered high School. We had finally become Freshmen. We were no longer junior high students but something much better. We elected our officers: President, Steve Rossi; Vice President, John Wyman,- Secretary, Sandra Pimental; Treasurer, Marjorie Proctor; and Historian, Carol Westgate. With Miss Banta to represent us and guide our class we prospered. On March 6; 1959, we held our Freshman Class Dance, the Mardi-Gras Ball. It was the most successful dance ever held. Another record for our class was established that year when Silver Lake ' s very first freshman football team was crowned freshmen champions of the Old Colony League with a record of five wins and one loss. 1959 brought us another step up the ladder, as we became Sophomores. We chose as officers a board of girls: President, Cheryl Navo; Vice President, Natalie Chase; Secretary, Gladys Lobdell; Treasurer, Marjorie Proctor; and Historian, Carol Westgate. That year Mrs. Cherry served as our adviser. Our Sophomore Class Dance, Winter Fantasy, was held on December 19, 1959. Our class found itself well represented in every field of athletics and scholastics. Then we were Juniors! We now knew what it meant to be upper-classmen. Our class officers that year were: President, Peter Beneo; Vice President, John Wyman; Secretary, Sandra Pimental; Treasurer, Marjorie Proctor; and Historian, Carol Westgate. They led our class with the help of Mrs. Nathanson and Mr. Coakley as advisers. Many wonderful things happened to us that year, but most fabulous was the Junior Prom. Held on May 5, 1961, Blue Hawaii was everyone ' s dream. How could we ever forget the cake sales at Tedeschl ' s, the long hours spent practicing for the Grand March, the Music by Jimmy McHale, and eating at Bruno ' s? Finally in September of 1961 we became Seniors. New things were clearly evi- dent. For the first time in Silver Lake ' s history each candidate running for a class office was required to make a speech stating why he or she should be chosen. From this group we chose as President, John Wyman; Vice President, Micheal Mc- Glone; Secretary, Sandra Pimental; Treasurer, Marjorie Proctor; and Historian, Carol Westgate. These people were to lead us through our most important year, guided in turn by Mr. Hand and Mrs. Nathanson. The entire class must be given credit for the fine production of our Sernior Class Play, Our Hearts were Young and Gay on November 17 and 18. Our class and the entire school received recognition because of the achievement of two senior students who made the semi-finals of the National Merit Scholarship exam, while two others received let- ters of commendation. Our entire school year was star-studded in athletics, scho- larship, early acceptances in college, plays, and many other fields because of the efforts of the Class of 1962. All of this is beyond us though, as on June 3, 1962, we graduated and became alumni of Silver Lake. We will not pass on and forget Silver Lake, because we have left a port of ourselves here — six vears of our lives as the Class of 1962. CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS The future of Silver Lake lies not in the seniors, but in the underclassmen. With them will the school continue to turn toward increasingly better fa- cilities and courses. Since the junior and senior high school are now sepa- rated, each will be able to maintain a necessary individ- uality without losing any bene- fits which come to a school as large as Silver Lake. The ad- vantages are indeed numer- ous,- for which newly expanded facilities, increasingly stimulat- ing educational concepts can be instituted. Thus, the follow- ing pages are dedicated to the school ' s future — ITS UNDERCLASSMEN. Junior Class: Pres Gregory Lennox Vice Pres Daniel Burke Sec Mary Nicholson Treas Joanne Randall Hist Ellen Fitzgerald Sophomore Class: Pres Gerald Hogan Vice Pres Richard Arruda Sec Mary Reed Treas Bonnie Wheeler Hist Catherine Harkins Freshman Class: Pres John Lyons Vice Pres Margaret Brennan Sec -. . . Susan Darsch Treas Cynthia Henrich Hist Nancy Fitzgerald JUNIORS B. Adams P. Alfieri N. Anderson ■4 A. Antoniotti W. Arruda ft J. Baker f C. Baltzer J. Barrow N. Bartlett D. Bearce B. Bell J- Bill ?. Bohneau V C. Bradford R. Burgess R. Chahoryn D. Burgholzer 1. Butler R. Clork €li , V. Cogliono J, Colburn F. Cole M. Beneo R. Benevides J. Benf D. Berridge V. Bradford R. Buhl G Burgess G. Byford W. Cain V. Colvert £ iL S. Chisholm B. Ciantoror J. Clark a J L. Cole C. Collint C. Coilo J. Basler C. Curtis (i M. Cote c R. Dougherty J. Eide P. Cuddyer E. Dondoneou R. Ellis C. Davi K. Davis A. DiMorio F. Picks G. Fulmine D. Goslin K. Everson ' T. Field D. Gallett J. Hebert S. Hill R. Ezekiel 9 CI E. Fitzgerald D. Garuti Jfe W J. Gronberg L. Gustafson P. Fagan K. Fearing M. Ford m N. Gouquier R. Honsen R. Hird R. Home J. Fowler R. Giie D. Inman G. Frisbee W. Glass U i E. Hayward J. Hayward H. Jameson R. Johnson S. Joubert R. Kollio R. Keough A. Kinch N. King D. Klimas J. Kunkel R. Kvelums C. Lantz S. Lehto G. Lennox J. Lindquist C. Lorandeau Jsa. G. Lunt A. MocCormack R. Malaguti J. Moloni C. Mangio E. Mathews P. McAloney P. McCormock T. Mcintosh J. McKay E, Medeiros P. Merrill R. Merry J, Neol R. Newcomb E. Norrie A. O ' Brien D. O ' Connei R. Morgan a 9 p. O ' Conhor K. Mutrie 5. P WM ' 9- D. Nova « M. Nicholson W. Nickerson S. Nordin J. Parker C J. Porker N. Peck D. Pierce J. Pope 8. Proll D. ProtI F. PreKOI P. Proclor 46 i ' v M. Price M. Randall L. Ruprecht M. Sayles r% W. Sconlon t. Sears ps R. Seamans C. Sha R. Shaw D. Sherman G. Silvester R. Smith h W- Stiles D. Sturtevant S. Sturtevant D. Sousa D. Stanley W. Swanson P. Tarantino M. Tewksbury L. Timmons R. Tison V- W. Torrey E. True B. Tubman f . C. Turner F. Turner R. Wills R. Turner A. Vincent L. Waitt K. Walsh B. Welch P. Woodward D. Wright G. Wyman B. Wyman S. Young 47 V as R. Arruda k y H. Bennett G. Braddock S, Bradford F. Coin C. Churchill R. Clark W. Gierke fl A. Collins J. Cook V-v Crosscup P. Cuddyer C. Curtis K. Davis ,3? „ „V H. Dean S. DeFelice J. Deloney (y G. Doody S. Douglass P. Dries D. Drury D. Dunn M. Fontaine 5. Forcier J. Frisbee J. Gill £ G. Gront R. Grovcr L. Gunning C. Cavacco A. Chasse v; B. Cloudman R. Cogliano A. Collins B. Cusniiig t. Davidson J. Desnoyer V ' J. Donovan T. Fabian C. Frye M. Gile J. Chupailo e f C. Davis G. Flood fl! B. Gottlich L. Hargett C. Horkins SOPHOMORES p. Horkinj 48 G. Boudreau V j h D. Benson E. Bosworth D. Afienko D. Breidenthal A. Ayers J. Baker 1 - S. Allsopp J. Alberghini S. Stockbridge P. Barkhouse r ' s- M. Bearce R. Tarantino L. Berglund R. Bersani S. Besarick C ff . R. Blood Mi. ' G. Bostock C. Brennon P. Horris « V c B. Toube Sir ' ? J. Hogan E. Lan J. Holyoke S. Johnson C. Joubert J. Kaiser D. Holzworth T, Holzworth G. Hoyt M. Hoyt ?1 C . I. Hunt R. Kessler I. Krueger ? J. Therriault J. Landry P. Lonzillota D. Libby T. Leonard 49 k. M. MacFarlane B. MacLeod J. Malone G. Martin L. MacPhall G. Clark J. Malone J. Kilroy G. Gallerani S. Tin S. Kunkel - f K, Sutherland R. Tobias G. Lewis E. Mathews R. Mourer W. Lumpkins S. Mayo J. McCann J. McCue C. Merrill T. Morris L. Nicholas A. Todesco S. Torrey S. McGlone J. Milane P. Tracy J. McKay M. K. Miller J. McClelland J. McMorrow C. Mooney E. Moors a fS t Q M. Novo D. Nickerson L Nickorson B. Trafton W. Truskowski N. Tubman M. Valenziano P. Nelson R. Nilosok a B. Nicholi i. O ' Conntr 50 D O- f p% J. Paris N. Parker J. Vallen J. Ward L Persons R. Pickett A N. Pinkhom A. Poirier C. Wornsman B. Wenners W. Ekstrom R, Hoyward S. Estes B. Wheeler R. Sturtevant V- ' w R. Snell V J. White M. Prescctt •Sfc. --_.£rshwi G. Price S. Whitney L. Randall R. Randall C. Reader E. Reardon J, Wise fS JtK M. Reed T. Rossetter R. Smith R. Revell K. Salmi i l D. Souza P. Seors ' i ' - M. Seppola A. Sidlawskos R. Woodbury G. Young J. Reardon 0 K. Recke C. Robare N. Romine D. Smith P. Spath J. Springer 51 R. Adair C. Alsheimer S. Benotti M. Brennan P. Cobb B. Cole S. Comee A. Briggs L. Brown A. Corey S. Bruce B. Cowan S. Bruce J. Cowan J. Bunce C. Binns M. Coy J. Burke R. Cruise J. Burrows R. Curtis H. Codenhead J. Colisto S. Dorsch M. Cameron R. Davidson P. Corey F. Deoring K. Derosier K. Dietrich C. Doane A. Doten D. Drew P. Dunn n ' n s ( 8i«x r . . m - 1 1 F. Carsloi M. Cash G. Chase D. Childs W. Churchill J. Cicero R. Cicero W. Clark S. Clerke K. Cleverly B. Dusevitch R. Dutson M. Ellis W. Ellis W. Ellis G. Estes D. Ethier D. Fabri J. Ferreira S. Ferrell R. Figlioli N. Fitzgerolc R. Flood D. Foga W. Fogg R. Fontes n. ■ 1 (V FRESHMEN 52 L. Forbes B. Ford R. Fortier H. Frame B. Freeman S. Gcllivan E. Gauquier D. Getleor L. Gerstel M. Gilli D. Goode K. Gould K. Hall P. Hall i p. Gandi 1 J. Grant P. J. Howard Howe .ksx. ; p ™ i c. T. Grey Griffith J. Hunter i T. iondoli |pr 1 J. Gronberg i , - J. Gunning C. Hamilton L. Harris R. Harshoni P. Kriegel D. LoCrosse C. Hotch M . Heath J. Henrich J. LaFrance M, , Lampj D. Hird S. Holden D. Hollmon S. Laurent! M. laViane C. Holmes E. Holmes J. Holmes G. Lillie G. Lindquist J. Leonard D. Leisher f i... ■ M. Lehto L. Lombardi - W. Loomer L. Loring V. Luiz R. Lunn J. Lyons I. MacLeod R. Ingham E. Jameson B. Jobling D. Jobling J. Johnson J. Joubert R. Joubert M. Julian J. Killam 53 R. Mologuti T. Mangano D Marquis S. Matinzi S. Monteiro B. Maxwell S. McAdams J. McCorthy R. Moore J. Moquin L. Moquin J. McCombs G. Morrissey R. McCue M. Mendenhall P. Moskos D. Nova A. Martin W. Mix C. Norrmon F. Merrill E. Nicholson J. Nute e p. Miles P. Nordin C. Ochs B. O ' Connor L. Osborne M. Pockord P. Peck H. Peterson M. Pimentel L. Pineou T. Poirier S. Ponte W. Prott D. Proctor L. Ramsdell J. Recke M. Riddell D. Ring L. Robbins C. Roberts C. Rogers R. Rosoti L. Rudolph N Ryan o ■ f% K p f C, Snnfcrrc G. Sciocco C. Sridccti W. Shaw S. Shiverick ■ K. Smith F. Solari D. Springer K. Stafford G; Sturtevant H. Sturtevant J. Sturtevant k W - _K Js!Ka« J. Sutcliffe T. Trotta K. Turner CR wofoo Q G. Van Looy .nT s«« J. Vantangoli D. Vautrinot J. Van Weeldon A. A. Walson . Whiston C. White R. Wiksten S. Wingard S. W:se B. Witteman R. Woodwarth P. Wright P. Wade V, Wolker R. Wall B. Whitman S. Whitney T. Wilson V. Zohn J Wood K Wood L Woodbury D Woodward 55 GRADE8AAND8AI n P FIRST ROW: R. Gossett, M. Russo, G. Ekstrom, J. Balboni, G. Mendall, J. Thomas, S. Crowell, E. Stephana, K. Lundgren, A. Friis, D. Barrington, D. Rentes, M. Wenners, J. Monk, F, Kunkel; SECOND ROW: E. Lee, L. Parker, I. Kvelums, J. Bevis, K. Smith, S. Kichols, E. Backus, M. Cole, E. Drake, S. Carlson, D. Gilman, P. Ferguson, D. Barbieri, R. Zoccolante, S. Forror, D. Grover; THIRD ROW: B. Hoy, L. Broddock, S. Bean, J. Harrigon, F. Wells, L. Preble, J. Andrews, C. O ' Neal. K. McGlone, S. Burgess, W. Pinkham, S, Lindvall, P. Baker, D. Grey, C. Cook,- FOURTH ROW: B. Turner, D. Bill, J. Tossinari S. Prouty, M. Lemerise, L. Ruffini, L. Whitely, N. Tribou, L. Wingord, W. Strassel J. Mathews, R. Donovan, K. Coul- field, P. Ruel, B. Vorney, R. Bornes. 56 GRADE 8BI AND 8B2 FIRST ROW: G. Clark, D. Dearborn, J. Andre, M. McCardell, E. Smith, L. Lane, C. Smith, E. Holmes, R. Cole, S. Batson, R. Dyson, R. Ladd, R. Fair- weather, L. Gould, K. Hall SECOND ROW: C. Connelly, E. Siemers, M, Fuller, W. Mcintosh, G. Frottasio, W. Laivo, K. Meyer, G. Taube, D. Minor, L. Rioux, C. Nilosek, S. Clark, A. Longo, A. Furtodo, J. Brennon, S. Walker THIRD ROW: M. Whiston, C. Vining, B. Everson, L. Stewart, F. Melberg, S. Clarke, E. Goff, R. Besorick, J. Nicolas, L. Govoni, F. Smith, D. Monteiro, D. Monteiro, K. Laphom, K. Gilli, D. Shawles FOURTH ROW: J. Campbell, J. O ' Brien, P. Prescott, A. DeMullis, N. Worshom, K. Migre, K. Farrell, S. Darsch, F. Dibble, D. Ruggles C. Silvia, L. Afienko, M. Adams, C. Flynn FIFTH ROW: W. Furness, F. Neilson, W. Clark, E. Haen, T. Spencer, J. Cater, D. Parker, W. Kinsman, R. Springer. 57 FIRST ROW: P. Morrissey, P. Pierce, P. Scoot, T. McKenzie, J. Lamore, M. Comee, D. Thibodeoux, P. Reardon, J. Harrigon, H. Danforth, C. Tranmer, D. Miller, L. Bosworfh, M. Cahill, S. Emond, J. Marquis, A. Cornevell; SECOND ROW: P. Bodore, D. Fison, K. Alsapiedi, P. Gotflick, W. Ma- honey, R. Crase, M. londoli, J. McMorrow, A. Hardy, J. Cook, M. Collins, G. Bent, D. Woodward, N. Wood, W. Wood, K. Rig, C. Powers; THIRD ROW: W. Garuti, E. Savoy, C. Paulding, G. Pratt, W. Krause, S. Griffith, D. Word, D. Minor, D. Poivo, R. Cook, M. Lovolley, P. Landry, E. Scott, A. MocArthur, L. Fogar, M. True, M. LoValley, M. Albono; FOURTH ROW: D. Nosh, J. Norrman, N. Short, A. Perry, P. Alsheimer, A. Tocchio, K. Smith, A. Furtado, E. Hill, P. Darois, E. Baldwin, R. Pierce, L. Harris, G. Martin, R. Nolan; FIFTH ROW: T. Spence, P. Wright, L. Lasher, S. Mc- Donald, S. Strauser, M. Stanton, H. Dohnke, M. Truskowski, E. McGarry, C. Pickett, B. Perry, J. Nordin, D. Brow, C. Smollette, N. Drew, G. Motte, E. Holmes, L. Peterson. 58 EIGHTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: E. Duffy, J. Balboni, S. Strauser; ROW TWO: N. Short, W. Strassel, R. Donovan. EIGHTH GRADE MONITORS ROW ONE: N. Worsham, E. Holmes, K. Caulfield, R. Donovan, N. Short; ROW TWO: E. Holmes, W. Strassel, W. Kinsman, J. Andrews. 59 FIRST ROW: J. Casey, R. Springer, F. Cantelmo, R. Benway, R. Solari, D. Miller, J. Ponte, L. Ingham, A. Lovell, J, Golossi, O. Nickerson, I. Todesco, D. Moloney, J. Felt, K. McGroth SECOND ROW: A. Binns, T. Lindvall, R. Gollo, E. Gould, J. Dolenz, G. Aird, R. Beiggs, J. Costa, T. Lompi, P. Benotti, J. Shepherd W. Maorcholk, B. Stewart, S. Brown, F. Gunning THIRD ROW: L. Frisbee, N. Sherman, K. Barnes, A. Toube, M. Tegan, L. Stoiger, S. Bark house, A. Fag on, J. Mokkelo, D. Emery, T. Burke, S. O ' Brien, R. Noyes, L. Anderson, C. Codenheod, B. MacLeon, L. MacLeod FOURTH ROW: C. Peiouhy, V. Warn, J. Barrows, C. Estes. T. Souza, A. Wall, E. Brennan, W. Seomons, S. Clarke, R. Briedenthol, D. Reed, S. Conway, S. Estes, S. Jameson. 60 nil FIRST ROW: R. Primauera, L. Carlson, N. Sturtevant, J. Bere, C. Wood, J. Dorsch, P. Jones, R. Mitfon, A. Gilbert, J. Clark, P. Glass, J. Angell, W. Young, K. Packard, J. Sciacca, B. Crouthers, P. Buckley; SECOND ROW: G. Lonergan, M. Ferreiro, B. Bezonson, D. Ellis, K. Vickery, H. Lehto, K. Morvelli, J. Kennefick, D. Lunt, S. Ezekiel, C. Bates, A. Ward, M. Kelley, M. Nute, L. Rice, D. Hyson,- THIRD ROW: R. Shurtleff, P. Berglund, G. Kezer, J. Holydie, D. Pierce, R. Burpee, D. Ruggles, F. Allsopp, R. Holt, S. Madden, P. Lonzilloto; FOURTH ROW: R. Cleverly, S. Miles, K. Seppollo, R. Ryan, R. Ethier, G. Fogg, R. Coughlin, G. Estes, R. St. Pierre, R. Bell. GRADE ]B- 1 AND 7B- ssrr 61 FIRST ROW; C. Alfieri, P. Hayward, A. Rosati, G. Vining, M. Moiellano, D. Bollinger, R. Price, R. Baker, G. Owens, E. Angus, J. Campbell, K. Stodig, C. Layalley, S, Cushman, D. Condini, S. Stevens, J. Furtado, D. Beland; SECOND ROW: S. Wood, C. Davis, J. Pov ers, S. Goto, B. Hebert, M. Gallivon, C. Souzo, L. Luiz, J. Richmond, B. Cozole, B. Smith, N. Cole, R. Mendenhall, R. Lanzilotta, J. Abbott, B. Govoni, W. Ferrell; THIRD ROW: R. Curtiss, B. Savery, J. Abbott, S. Ford, P. Cobrol, W. Nowlin, J. Borker, W. O ' meara, J. Blonchord, D. Still, S. Williams, S. Hill, M. Gallivon, J. Merodo, R. Bonney, M. Drew; FOURTH ROW: J. Robore, D. Corvolho, P. Strouf, W. Curtis, J. Burbonk S. Wymon, T. Stewart, E. Fearing, M. Ander- son. X - FIRST ROW; J. Bergeron, D Gibbs, S. Twofoof, J. Lavigne, B. Tucker, M. Deming, S. Deming, L. Hobson, W. Stanfon, M. O ' Connor, E. Soyles, J. Kirwon, R. Reader; SECOND ROW: J. Gnew, J. Cannon, D. Gnonberg, R. Miller, R. Vontangoli, P. Hoyword, E. Mason, A. Bent, K. Blizzard, M. Cooper, W. Mark, E. Nauha, D. Jordan; THIRD ROW; L. Churchill, D. Chasse, R. Tubman, W. Ferreil, C. Paulding, M. Belond, F. Voellmeche, L, Nowlin, R. Kilsby, C. Turner, D. Prescott J. Burrill. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW; T. Lindvoll, R. Briedenthol, R. Springer, J. Darsch, L. Meyer, J. Golassi, A. Binns, B. Besonson, C. Alfieri, K. Packard, F. Allsopp; SECOND ROW; J. Cannon, P. Matthews, M. Gallivan, D. Emery, S. Fogon, L. Anderson, R. Mitton, P. Jones, B. Crowfhers, P. Benotti, P. Lonzillotto; THIRD ROW; L. Nowlin, W. Mark, F. Contelmo, G. Keyer, R. Briggs, C. Turner, R, Lonzillotto, S. Wyman, W, Curtis, J. Barker, J. Holyoke. Advisor, Mr. Miller AGRICULTURE FIRST ROW: J. Barboza, G. Byford, W. Harriman, J. Neal, J. Kunkel, J. Carpenter, R. Andrews, R. Two- foot, D. Croft SECOND ROW: K. Sutherland, R. Horn, J. Cowan, F. Turner, W. Lumpkins, J. Hanelt, J. Horn, S. Norton THIRD ROW: D. inmon, B. Roberts, J. Colburn, E. Norrie, C. Fredrickson, E. Lindvall. JUNIOR- SENIOR CARPENTRY FIRST ROW: R. Morgan, D. Furness, R. Merry, R. Carleton. R. Lone,- SECOND ROW: P._JylcCormiclc, G. Frisbee, E. Dondonecu, E. Jackson, W. Stiles; THIRD ROW: G. Porter, P. True, R. MocKeniif, irrHoywar3 II FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CARPENTRY FIRST ROW: S. Estes, D. Sims, W. Ekstrom, R. Sturtevanf, R. Hayward SECOND ROW: W. Knapp, J. Stewart, J. Merritt, S. Benotti THIRD ROW: A. Corey, H. Inman, R. Garuti. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE AUTOMOTIVE FIRST ROW: E. O ' Connor, B. Gushing, B. Wenners, T. Leonard, J. Reardon SECOND ROW: G. Gallerani, F. Deoring, J. Frisbee, G. Young, J. Word, D. Goode THIRD ROW: C. Alsheimer, G. VonLooy, B. Tongley, J. Holmes, K. Derosier. JUNIOR SENIOR AUTOMOTIVE FIRST ROW: R, Buhl, R. Wood- ward, R, Hanson, R. Winchell SECOND ROW: J. Hebert, R. Clark, L. Williams, R. Smith, T. Fuller THIRD ROW: J. Gron- berg, J. McKay, L. Tarantino, M. Bostock. ROW ONE: C. Sciacca, M. Leadbetter, D. Bill, L. Whitely, E. Traffon; ROW TWO: G. Morrissey, P. Cobb, C. Nava, J. Mathews, T. Field, P. Woodward, J. Randall, M. Randall, M. Cote, G. Silvester, R. Randall, F, Bartlett, R. Dison; ROW THREE; L. Hammond, A. Bunce, L. Lombordi, C. Curtis, P. Hammond, A. Bunce, J. Binns, G. Mathews, J. Shea, B. Pratt, J. Delaite, R. Peacock, S. DeFelice, J. Hogan. BAND ORCHESTRA ROW ONE: S. DeFelice, A. Stoir, C. Wornsman, E. Mathews, L. Forbes, M. MocFarland, D. Pierce, J. Hogan; ROW TWO: L. Bonney, C. Sciacca, M. Leadbetter, P. Woodward, J. Randall, M, Randall, M. Cote, R. Randall; ROW THREE: L. Lombordi, C. Curtis, P. Hammond, A. Bunce, J. Binns, G. Sil- vester, B. Pratt, R. Peocock. CHORUS ROW ONE: N. Sturtevant, M. Cote, E, Mathews, D. Anderson, H, Jameson, L. Ruprecht, S. Forcier, C. Joubert, D. Pierce; ROW TWO: G. Wyman, D. Sturtevant, S. Beserick, L. Forbes, D. Stanley, P. Woodward, J. Randall, G. Burgess, D. Codwell; ROW THREE: R. Hammond, A. Bunce, G. Mathews, C. Sonterre, J. Shea, B. Pratt, G, Mathews, V. Cogliano. MUSIC FESTIVAL STUDENTS BRASS CHOIR ROW ONE: G. Mathews, C. True, C. Sonterre, B. Pratt; ROW TWO: G, Burgess, M, Cote, M. Riddell, C Wornsman, L, Forbes; ROW THREE: F. Bunce, J. Randall, S. Bessorick, A. Stair, B. Condini, D. Pierce, R. Kvelums, D, Stanley; ROW FOUR: K. Feoring, A. Bunce, R. Peacock. ROW ONE: C. Curtis, G. Silvester, J. Hogon, P. Hammond; ROW TWO: A. Bunce, G. Mathews, L. Lombordi; ROW THREE: L. Bonney, M. Randall, B. Pratt. 67 In extracurricular activities Silver Lake has always been outstanding. Almost every organization has brought in- creased honor and distinction to the school in both local and statewide events. Student and administrative enthusiasm have helped maintain this standard. This year the spirit of growth and change which has characterized our school has also carried over to extra- curricular activities, giving them an added boost. Many of the advisors are new. Because of this they have brought a freshness and increased vigor to their respective clubs. The addition of new members and the continued efforts of old ones have sparked all the organizations, which will continue our fine record of mean- ingful extracurricular activities. FIRST ROW: A. Antionetti, D, Montanari, J. Binns, G. McCue, K. Hall, A. Stair, C. Nava, L. Gustafson; SECOND ROW: M. Cote, D. Anderson, V. Bryant, J. McCombs, D. McAdams, C. Westgate, C. Gebhardt, J. Randall,- THIRD ROW: R. Gile, R. Kvelums, B. True, I. Butler, ' G. Burgess, V. Bradford, K. Fearing,- FOURTH ROW: L. Sears, D. -Burke, A. McCormicl , D. Hirst, R. Peacock. HONOR SOCIETY Under the leadership of Gerald McCue as President and Miss DeGere as advisor, the Honor Society ex- pects to donate a sizeable scholarship to a member of the senior class at graduation. The money for this was raised by the sale of individual portraits taken in September. The group looks forward to the annual induction ceremony which is held each spring for new mem- bers. As each student ' s candle is lit, a great honor is bestowed upon him, and the present members look back upon the day of their induction as one of great importance to them. The Honor Society means a great deal to those who participate in its activities, and to those who watch its action, from the point of view of other students, faculty members, and the communities. i-J ' - riOMAL L FIRST ROW: L. Alfieri, K. Hall, A. Antionetti, E. Fitzgerald, M. Wise, R. Gile, P. Maini, M. Lennox, J. Randall, P. Mitchell, P. O ' Connor, D. Montanari, L. Gustofson; SECOND ROW: E. Nicholson, J. Burke, D. Fernold, M. Reed, P. Grondi, M. Nicholson, M. Shaw, R. Pontes, K. Smith, S. Estes, V. Walker, P. Brennon, C. Novo, J. Binns,- THIRD ROW: C. Wingard, S. Pimentol, B. Wheeler, N. Chose, M. Proctor, P. Whisti, S. Short, D. Nova, J. Kunkel, J. McCombs, A. Matinzi, D. Anderson, W. Antoniotti; FOURTH ROW: G. Mathews, J. Leonardi, W. Torrey, L. Sears, J. Col- burn, J. Doody, E. Wakoyomo, R. Corleton, J. Hebert, B. Prott, G. McCue, D. Burke. STUDENT COUNCIL During the school year 1961-62, the Student Council has extended its range of activities into several new areas. A program is being tried out whereby a group of food-vending machines ore being set up in the cafeteria. These will serve as a source of inexpensive, convenient after school refreshment for students and faculty. A program of dress-up days has been started by the Student Council for the purpose of creating a neater, more mature school atmosphere. The first one held on December 22, 1961, was very well received by the student body. Student Council membership increased appreciably this year, as representatives from each organization as well as from the homerooms were included. Under the guidance of Mr. Barham and Mrs. Lootz as advisors and President Paul Maini, the Student Council antici- pates giving a generous scholarship at graduation and looks forward to a successful Achievement Awards pro- gram. ROW ONE: J. Hogan, G. Silvester, W. Frisbee, R. Randall, B. Barclay, J. Doody, G. McCue, D. Hirst, R. Peacock; ROW TWO: E. Wakayama, J. Binns, A. Bunce, W. Torrey, S. Lehto, M. Gile, E. Backus, D. Berridge, P. Proctor; ROW THREE: C. Lontz, C. Mangio, W. Nickerson, J. Kunkel, J. Bill, W. Antoniotti, A. Matinzi, G. Mathews, S. DeFelice. The Key Club, under the leadership of Jerry McCue, President; John Doody, Vice President; Dana Hirst, Secretory; Ben Barclay, Treasurer, and with the competent guidance of Mr. Barclay, completed another successful year. In order to raise money for its activities, the Key Club operated the concessions at the home basketball and football games. A portion of the money earned was used to send representatives from Silver Lake to the New England District Key Club Con- vention at Hartford, Connecticut, in April. After a substantial donation was given to the Student Council Achievement Awards, most of the remaining money was used to provide scholar- ships for graduating seniors. Among the outstanding community and school ac- tivities was the highly successful Christmas Food Drive, after v hich the proceeds were distributed to the needy families in the four surrounding towns. The Key Club also operated the Alumni basketball gome concession, and donated the profits to the Teachers ' Association for a scholarship. ' ' m .: FIRST ROW; J. Malone, B. True, R. Kvelums, P. Woodword, J. Joubert, D. McAdoms, K. Hall, J. McCombs, R. Gile, M. Cote, V. Bradford; SECOND ROW: J. Randall, D. Montanari, N. Jones, J. Doody, D. Benson, L. Berglund, D- Stanley, N. Bart- lett, L. Gustafson, E. Jones; THIRD ROW; J. Doody, D. Hirst, W. Torrey, A. Watson, K. Gould, S. Shevrick, S. Short, A. Silvo; ROW FOUK; L. Sears, S. Lehto, E. Backus, J. Bill, J. Colburn. The most important activity of the Dra- matics Club is its entry in a statewide dramo festival each spring. Last year. Silver Lake ' s production, The Madwoman of Chaillot, by Jean Giraudoux, won first place at the regional festival and placed high in the state contest which is held annually at the John Hancock Hall in Boston. Adrian Stair, Bette Peck, and Nancy Beone were made members of the honorary all-state cast. Bette was one of the few high school students to achieve this recognition twice. This year the club again entered the festival under the direction of its new ad- visor. Miss Margeson. Through the fes- tivals Silver Lake has become well-known in all ports of the state for its excellent dramatics department. 73 I FIRST ROW: G. Sciacca, V. Bryant, C. Clark, R. Gile, J. Joubert, K. Hall, J. Randall, D. Montanari, M. Reed, C. Markings, P. Harkins, M. Chandler; SECOND ROW: L. Trirrble, D. Pierce, I. Butler, A. Barnaby, G. Burgess, J. Maloni, N. Emery, K. Salmi, B. Trafton, D. Truer; THIRD ROW: C. Ocks, S. Holden, J. Van Weelden, V. Walker, E. Holmes, B. Loomer, M. Cote, M. Packard, S. Stockbridge, K. Recke; FOURTH ROW: S. Ponte, W. Warnsman, J. Springer, H. Sturtevant, C. Santerre, P. Lanzolotta, D. Souzo. Advisor: Mrs. Cherry This year the Future Teachers of America Club has the largest membership in its his- tory at Silver Lake. A new program is being initiated that will make possible scholarship aid for deserving members. Through the F.T.A., members are given the opportunity to observe classroom proceedings. This enables the F.T.A member to participate in class- room teaching and to see if his true interest lies in this field. Its aim is to interest stu- dents in this profession and to prepare them for careers in education. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Nicholson, E, Fitzgerald, P. Alfieri, M. Benea, C. Howard, D. Novo, E. Woger, N. Parker, M. Hershon, S. Kunkel; SECOND ROW: C. Ranaghon, E. Jones, E. Nicholson, C. Nova, S. Connelly, J. Von Weelden, J. Inghom, P Merrill, P. Hobson; THIRD ROW: M. Fontaine, J. Molone, K. Miller, S. Strockbridge, D. Walsh, M. Ford, N. Peck, T. Mcintosh, R, Kvelums; FOURTH ROW: G. Lewis, P. Tracy, D. Sturtevant, B. Gottlish, L. Persons, D. McAdams J. McCombs, J. Holzworth. Advisor — Mrs. Churchill FUTURE NURSES CLUB This group of young girls from Silver Lake ' s Future Nurses ' Club has certainly made its mark throughout the entire county. Its an- nual induction saw a marked increase in membership as well as a new storehouse of beneficial aid. The activities of the club are of a varied sort. Frequent visits to hos- pitals and holiday trips to the surrounding nursing homes bring a spirit of good will from Silver Lake. One particular reason for the success of this club is the hard work and cheerful attitude of the club ' s advisor, Mrs. Churchill, who has guided the organi- zation unerringly through this as well as through previous years. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Sturtevant, M. Fontaine, L. Baker, C. Cavacco, R. Charahyn. BACK ROW: J. Springer, M. Leadbetter, G. Len- nox, R. Lunn. Adviser — Miss Gillls FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW; K. Hall, A. Stair, L. Forbes, D. Montanari, A. Briggs. SECOND ROW: M. Cote, T. Field, D. Pierce, D. Holman. THIRD ROW; P. Mitchell, E. Loring, V. Walker. Adviser — Miss DeGere HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW; D. Stafford, E. Bosworth, S. Bosworlh, J. Baker. E. Harris. D. Malono. SEC- OND ROW: R Merrill, S. TImmons, P. Dillon, R. Sontos, P. Hobion. T. Holzworth. Adviser — Mrs. Pratt HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 76 i ' _L_M| F -4 k S - F Wm B yJJ Ural R I K i mk - - i P H fj m . L il 1 ' m SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Montanari, L. Angell, D. Anderson, R. Kvelums, B. Loomer, A. Barnaby. SECOND ROW: S. Alsop, J. VanWeel- den, S. Connelly, C. Sonterre, H. Sturfevant, M. Cofe. THIRD ROW: J. Leonard;, P. Mitchell, D. Stanley, L. Anaell, R. Tobias. Advisor — Mrs. McCulloch DEBATE CLUB DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Trimble, B. Torrey, Mr. Rock, V. Bradford, B. True. SECOND ROW: E. Bockus, J. Bill, S. Lehto, L. Sears. THIRD ROW: K. Dietrich, G. Martin, N. Whiston. Adviser — Mr. Rock HALL MONITORS FIRST ROW: D. Montanari, N. Pinkhom, M. Proctor, M. Benea, J. McCombs. SECOND ROW: J. Shea, P. Moini, A. DiMorio, J. Wymon. THIRD ROW: B. Pratt, D. Berridge, D. Farrell, S. Rossi. Adviser — Mr. Parks CAFETERIA MONITORS FIRST ROW: D. Freyermuth, B. Soule, A. Motinzi, W. Antoniotti, G. Lennox. SECOND ROW: P. Holmes, R. Forsyth, J. Govoni, R. Goslin. Adviser — Mr. Barhom 77 ANNOUNCING STAFF Advisor: Mrs. Hill FIRST ROW: R. Kvelums, V. Bradford, L. Seors, B. True, A. Stair; SECOND ROW: W. Torrey, K. Davis, P. Woodward, M. Cote; THIRD ROW: W. Nickerson, S. Lehto, J. Bill. LAKER LEGEND Advisors: Mr. Binns, Mrs. Chiros FIRST ROW: C. Novo, K. Hall, C. Ranoghon, B. True, P. Mitchell, C. Hirst, D. Montonari, J. McCorribs; SECOND ROW: G. .Lennox, J. Doody, A. Bornoby, E. Jones, C. Westgate, D. McAdams, G. Burgess, V. Brodford; THIRD ROW: S. Rossi, R. Kvelums, J. Butler, C. Harkins, B. Wheeler, P. Horkins, D. Fernold, R. Tobias. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Advisor: Mil; r4a)j(ji FIRST ROW: C Rodgers. E. Jones, C. Ronaghan, C. Novo, D. Anderson; SECOND ROW: J. Therrioult, E. Moors, A. Bornoby, A. Stoir, K. Holl; THIRD ROW: E. Woko- yomo, J. Hogon, J. Sulclifle, P. Mitchell. 78 ■■■■r ■f fc;iSL jHI IQ J HK H ' t H J m B ' ' K 1 v ' -_ ' i B % B ' .i B  b-  .-.. jWBBv ■ ■ 1 si V ffsllK ipi H HI I FRESHMAN Advisors; Mrs. Breen, Mr. Bruneau FIRST ROW: P. Miles, M. Brennan, J, Lyons, J. La France, C. Hen- rich; SECOND ROW: N. Fitzgerald, M. Briggs, S. Darsch, C. El- well; THIRD ROW: D. Slack, S. Wingard, J. Benotti, J. Jon eson. EXECUTIVE COUNCILS SOPHOMORE Advisors: Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Chiros FIRST ROW: B. Wheeler, C. Roba[i)re,| J. Burke, K. Horkins, L. Berglund, M. Reed SECOND ROW: J. Hogan, F. Martin, J. White, D. Souza, G. Doody THIRD ROW: R. Arruda, L. Hunt, H. Inman. JUNIOR Advisors; Mr. Cookley, Mrs, Bjornholm FIRST ROW; G. Lennox, E. Fitzgerald, M, Nicholson, D. Burke, J. Randall; SECOND ROW: C. Howard, J. Pope, L. Gustofson, M. Benea, S. Sturtevant; THIRD ROW: J. Kunkel, J. Hebert, R. Carleton. 79 red vest FADS In the corridors and class rooms at Silver Lake this year, the trend in clothes is fairly obvious. The girls seem to prefer either kilts, knee socks, and sneakers; or short, straight skirts, flats, and bright colored cardigans. The boys dress smartly in bulky knit sweaters, chinos, or vests, v ith and w ithout suits. Letter sweoters, three-quorter length jackets, parkas, ond shlrpa-lined coats seem to be the latest fads for v inter wear. Most of the boys are now experts ot twirling a yo-yo and The Three Stooges is a favorite omong the T.V. fans. This is the year for crew-cuts ond short boufTont heir styles. Tassy ' s holds the lime light as the snack shop. This year has seen many new trends; who knows what next year will bring? sweolcr, knoc socks, sneakers 80 D0( CHEERLEADERS VARSITY These three groups, the drum majorettes, the drill team and the cheerleaders added much to the improved spirit at the sports contests this year at Silver Lake. As a result of their dedica- tion to their positions, the atmosphere at foot- ball and basketball games was kept quite lively. These squads are v orthy of much credit, as the noted improvement of the students attitude toward sports was due largely to their efforts. The drill team is a new addition to the list of achievements of the Athletic Department. These girls under the direction of Mrs. Longhi, worked out a number of intricate marching routines, which they performed in co-operation with the marching band. Mrs. Longhi also directed the drum majorettes, who became quite competent in performing their exercises on the field, and on the basketball court. Silver Lake ' s classy cheerleaders, under the guidance of Miss Dennett, faithfully supported our teams at every football and basketball game. Several sophomores saw action on the varsity squad, and gained some good experi- ence for next year. The freshman squad ardently supported the freshman basketball team, and is not to be deprived of its due credit. We are proud that these girls have shown such dedication in their activities, and we hope that this trend continues in years to come at Silver Lake. FIRST ROW: C. Baltzer, J. Burk, C. Howord, M. Sayles, J. Reardon; SECOND ROW: S. Short, C. Robare, B. Wheeler, V. Glass, S. Pimental. FRESHMEN Nancy Fitzgerald, Patricia Grondi, Judy Ferriera. Lydio Weston, Cynthia Henrich, Pamela Dunn, Sherry Ferrtll Debbie Geileor. 82 DRUM MAJORETTES y .4 r- -« • FIRST ROW: D. Benson, S. Clerk, D. Souso, I. Willoughby, M. Wise, M. Brennan, N. Tubman, K. Harkins, M. Nicholson. SECOND ROW; L. Berglend, P. Whisti, T. Fabian, M. Beneo, K. Fearing, M. Reed, E. Nichol- son, L. Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Mrs Longhi, G. Flood, B. Cowan, D. Fernald, P. DiPietro, M. Cash, C. Jouberf, S. Fergueson. Absent; V. Bryant, N. Bartlett, D. Tossinori. f ' f ' i DRILL TEAM 83 •-4 - J5?f- ' - -4 -- - FIRST ROW: D. Farrell, P. Maini, J. Wyman, J. Shea, R. Goslin, P. Holmes, B. Pratf, A, Di Mario, D. Bearce, J. Hebert, D. Dorsh SECOND ROW: Mr. Maxwell, D. Libby, J. Desnoyer, D. Burke, V. Cogliano, G. Mathews, T. Morris, W. Trusl owsl i, R. Revell, Mr. Montosi THIRD ROW: J. Chupaila, R. Cogliano, D. Breidenthal, R. Gauquier, R. Tobias, J. Voilen, G. Gront, R. Arruda, L. Hunt, R. Nilosek, Mr. McAleer. 1 Abington 0-20 Middleboro 16-0 Rockland 18-20 Scituate 7-14 Randolph 0-34 Bridgewoter Raynham 8-6 Whitmon-Ha nson 26-0 Wcylond 0-6 Plymouth 0-6 FOOTBALL On these two pages is pictured one of the best football teams that Silver Lake has ever had. It won three of its nine games, and showed ex- ceptionally good spirit in all the games. Each game was a clean, hard-fought one, and the teamwork was outstanding. In the classic Thanks- giving Day game with Plymouth, Silver Lake was defeated by the small margin of 6-0. Ralph Goslin, our standout halfback, was se- lected to the All-Scholastic Team by the Quincy Patriot-Ledger for his second year. He was also selected to the All-League Team for the second time. This team was composed of many young players, sophomores and juniors, who gained on abun- dance of experience that will be invaluable to them next year. 84 Alumni 53-68 Whitman-Hanson 44-30 Plymouth 47-86 Hingham 49-53 Middleboro 45-57 Abington 45-60 Warehom 29-47 Rockland 44-39 Whitman-Hanson •64-59 Plymouth 54-73 Hingham 57-65 Middleboro 59-74 Abington 46-54 Wareham 49-76 Rockland 49-82 FIRST ROW: Mr. Girouard, R. Baker, D. Forrell, J. Wyrran, P. Maini, Bersani, T. Morris, D. Chase, J. Vallen, J. Bostock, R. Hoinghaus. S. Rossi SECOND ROW: D. Libby, R. VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Under the cabable leadership of Mr. Girouard this year ' s Varsity Basketball team had a fair season with three wins and eleven losses. Due to inexperience and lock of height, the team experienced several disappointing losses by margins of two or three points. The team consisted of quite a few juniors and sophomores, who saw regular action. This year was the first of a series of building seasons for the team. The junior varsity and the freshman teams will figure quite favorably in the future. Several promising players hove shown prospective talent on these teams. The spirit of the students, the quality of the team and the efforts of the faculty have made basketball a strong point at Silver Lake. We know that these forces will return our school to its former status in the field of basketball. FIRST ROW: Mr. Moxwell, G. Grant, J. Delaney, P. Spath, D. Burke, D. Halunen SECOND ROW: J. Mendell, S. Torrey, G. Leafer, J. Chupailia, M. Gile, L. Hargetf, D. Holzworth. Whitman-Hanson Lost Plymouth Lost Hingham Lost Middleboro Won Abington Won Warehom Lost Rockland Won Whitmon-Honson Won Plymouth Lost Hingham Lost Middleboro Lost Abington Won Warehom Lost Rockland Lost WAIT FOR TWO YEARS. AND WE ' LL SHOW YOU!!! H R ■ O M i IK- 1 .. ■! i  « FIRST ROW: J. Howe, J. Benotti, I. Alfieri, P. Carey, D. Davidson, R. Flood, Mr. Me- Aleer SECOND ROW: D. Esfes, P. Wade, . G. Morrisy, P. Hall, J. Suteliffe, R. Pontes, J. Calista, G. Burrows, S. Wingord. I The freshman basketball team is commonly colled the boot camp for prospective var- sity players. This type of philosophy is often heard at Silver Lake, but anyone who hos ever seen this frosh team in action will dis- agree strongly. The team ' s 6-5 record looks respectable in the books, but the amazing quality in this group is its stamina and de- ■ sire to win. Coach McAleer has said that he has never seen a team so ogreeoble, recep- tive to suggestions, and co-operative. John Howe and Raymond Flood ore con- sidered by many to be the two best fresh- mon bosketboll ployers In ' several yeors. ond James Davidson is not far behind. It might be noted here Ihal this team came closer to conquering unbeaten Middleboro than ony other teom in the league. They come from 17 points behind in the lost quarter, lied, went into overtime, tmd rn.illy lo ' .i ri heart breaker by one poi ' ' .1- ! 1 - W.W L FIRST ROW: E. Fitzgerold, J. Desnoyer, A. Anfoniotti, C. Clark, C. Grant, M. Ran- dall, R. Giie, V. Bryant; SECOND ROW: P. DiPietro, J. Parker, J. Parker, A. O ' Brien, M. Shaw, D. Sherman, S. Bosworth, Mrs. Longhi. ,- J Vars. J.V. Plymouth 46-39 9-16 Whitman-Hanson 37-22 16-13 Middleboro 28-36 17-13 Abington 18-22 13-14 Bridgewoter 44-27 16-24 Rockland 29-19 10-25 Plymouth 39-26 5-18 Whitman-Hanson 27-29 27-29 Middleboro 33-41 11-21 Abington 41-20 15-18 Bridgewoter won won Rockland , won won GIRLS ' BASKETBALL y This year, under the leadership of Mrs. Longhi, our girls ' varsity basketball team had a highly successful season, winning 8 of their 12 games. Seniors this year were Carolyn Clark and Carolyn Grant, co-captains, and Susan Bosworth and Janet Desnoyer. Also contributing to our successful season were managers Veind Bryant, Ellen Fitzgerald and Patricio DiPietro. Although the girls ' junior varsity did not win all of their games, they got much practice and experience which will benefit them in seasons to come. These girls should prove o valuable addition to next year ' s varsity team. Managers of the team were Anne Briggs and Judy Pope. FIRST ROW: T. Jones, D. O ' Conner, P. Spath, J. Gill, J. Bostock, S. McGlone, R. Cogliano, R. Randall SECOND ROW: Mr. Verre, D. Libby, D. Galletti, T. Morris, K. Davis, J. Breidenthal, L. Hunt, P. Nelson, R. Dougherty, R. Tobias. i •. .. Here is the team that made Silver Lolce ' s name known in baseball in this area. The 1961 team won the Old Colony League Championship for the first time, and compiled an 11-3 record, the best we have ever had. We qualified for the State Tourney for the second year in a row. We held first place in the league throughout the whole season. Two winning streaks ensured our victorious season, one of six and one of four games. The team scored 68 runs as against its opponents ' total of 35 runs. Several players stood out exceptionally. Among them were Dave Spath, who hit .419 for the season, and Greg Magura, with a record of 7-1. Greg was the league leader in the strikeout category, topping off his high school career by striking out 25 batters in his lost gome, and allowing only four hits. The 1962 season was one of rebuilding, and returning to spark the new team will be Paul Holmes, for his fourth season as varsity center fielder. He will be accompanied by Weston Glass, who won three games as a sophomore, pitching against much older and more experienced players. Whitman-Hanson Plymouth Hinghom Middleboro Abington Wareham Rockland 2-1 Whitman-Hanson 1-3 7-1 Plymouth 3-2 4-2 Hinghom 0-2 3-2 Middleboro 13-12 4-0 Abington 5-0 7-2 Wareham 6-0 1-8 Rockland 2-0 90 — t ' K FIRST ROW: W. Glass, D. Spath, D. Shaw, G. Lennox, P. Alberghini, R. Burke, A. Di Mario, P. Holmes, G. Magura SECOND ROW: Mr. McAleer, J. Leafer, R. Whittiman, E. Jackson, K. Cushmon, J. Hebert, W. Harriman, Mr. Sirrico. BASEBALL Players with batting averages of .300 or more: Spath .419 Shaw .326 Alberghini .325 Lennox .315 Magura .314 Holmes .312 V- v p 91 FIRST ROW: J. Parker, M. Randall, J. Parker, A. O ' Brien SECOND ROW: V. Bryant, C. Clark, B. Wheeler. The 1961 girls ' tennis team, under the leadership of Miss Crowley, won about half of their meets. An abundance of young and promising ability was evi- dent in this team, and a successful season was anticipated in 1962. This year ' s seniors on the team were Adrian Stair, Velna Bryant, and Carolyn Clark. Other players were Marsha Randall, Georgiana Doody, Ann O ' Brien, and Bonnie Wheeler. BOYS ' SCORES vVeymouth 2-3, 4-1 Whit man -Hanson 5-0, 5-0 Holbrook 3-2, 4-1 Abington 5-0, 4-1 Playoff (Weymouth 3-2 The boys ' team enjoyed a highly successful season which was high- lighted by a close 3-2 playoff victory over Weymouth for the South Shore Division II Championship. The doubles team, the moinstoy of the offense, won every set and match it played, and was a major factor in the team ' s excellent 8-1 record. The team is working toward another successful season as only one member of the. teom graduoted in 1961. 92 FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team, coached by Mrs. Longhi, found success after weeks of hard practice, winning four out of their six gomes. Seniors aiding the cause were Janet Desnoyer and Diana Tassinari. These girls participated in the most poorly sup- ported and least publicized sport at Silver Lake. This, however, did not curtail their dogged determination to win, and win they did! 93 FIRST ROW: P. Tarantino, R. Woodbury, G. Lennox, S. Rossi, A. Ayers, C. Binns SECOND ROW: M, Gile, Vv . Lumpkins, R. Maurer, G. Burrows, B. Crosscup, S. McGlone, Mr. Parks. CROSS COUNTRY Running has often been called the per- fect sport. It builds up all the physical qualities of the body very well, and pro- duces a well-rounded athlete. Silver Lake ' s cross-country and track teams ore no exceptions to this rule of thumb. Athletes who participate in all sorts of other sports are also on these teams, and they are all good track and field men. Proof of this is the position gained by these teams in the OM Colony League, as both teams have placed high in league competition. Silver Lake is well justified in being proud of these boys. FIRST ROW: R. Santos, K. Smith, D. Darsh, S. Rossi, B. Crosscup, A. Kinch, J. Donovan, H. Beone, R. Donovan, J. Desnoyer, D. Chase, M. Hemphill SECOND ROV : Mr. Parks, R. Rondoll, D. Proll, R. Nilosek, W. Lumpkins, P. Benea, K. Ward, W. Carey, P. Maini. E. Lopes, E. Valla, R. Bolboni, R. Goslin. R. Hoinghaus. TRACK For many reasons we, as alumni, will remember our years at Silver Lake. Probably paramount in our minds will be the help and inspiration we received from our teachers there. At Silver Lake we are fortunate to have an entire staff of superior teachers. The successes of former graduates are a fine example. But our teachers ore not only responsible for later triumphs,- they are memorable for their enthu siasm with regard to advanced classes and new courses. Their desire to improve our school is ap- parent in their willingness to help any student, even on their own time. This was also apparent in their enthusiasm for our recent school re-evalua- tion. On the following pages the Silver Lake Faculty appears. In a sense they are the school — from them comes education. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Chester T. Ray Superintendent of Schools, Silver Lake Regionol School District Mr. Francis M. Moron Director, Vocationol School; Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Arthur P. Silvester, Principal Silver Lake hos continued to show growth during the current school year. This has manifested itself not only with the addition which has been under construction during the school year, but also in the character of the curriculum offerings. The new wing will moke possible the bringing together of all junior high students under one roof for the first time since 1959. But more significantly, it will afford facilities that will make possible a broadening of curriculum offerings for these students. A port of the school philosophy is an endeavor to provide courses and services that will assist all students as they go forth as Silver Lake graduates We hove continued to implement this philosophy during the year. The Royal McBee system of scheduling classes has per- mitted us to better meet the course needs of indi- vidual students. Our curriculum offering, more and more, is aimed at aiding all levels ' of stu- dent aptitudes, needs, and interests. This in- cludes not only the college-bound student but also those who will terminate their formal education with groduotion from high school. Our school library has grown in both size and service and augurs well for the future. This yeor has seen progress re- sults from student-faculty co- operation. Next year, with the utilization of expanded fa- cilities, our gains should continue for the further betterment of the boys and girls at Silver Lake. Mr. Thomas C. Borham, Dept. Head, Social Studies,- Assistant Principal; Student Council Advisor Mrs. Elsie Loolz, Guidance Counselor; Sludenl Council Advisor Mr. Arthur Hond, Director of Guidance, Senior Closs Advisor Mrs. Alice 0. Merz Guidance Counselor Ll 96 MISS HELEN A, DeGERE Head, Language Dept., French; Honor Society, French Club MRS. MILDRED C. DELAPA Latin, French MRS. OLIVE M. HASSON French, Literature FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS HILDEGARDE A. GILLIS Spanish, French; Spanish Club 97 MRS. MARY CHERRY Co-Chairman English Dept,, English, Future Teachers, Sophomore Class Advisor MRS ANNA HILL Co-Chairman English Dept., English, Announcing Staff MRS. HARRIET A. NATHANSON English, Senior Class Advisor ENGLISH MR. ERNEST J. MILLER English, Social Studies, J. H. Chess Club MISS ANNE L. MULKERIN English, SocJol Studies 98 WHAT IS ENGLISH? It is to cherish every word you write As if it were a pearl to offer kings; It is to yearn for ideas found in books As you hove longed for friend- ship ' s offerings; It is to love the language as you will A friend of childhood when you both are grown; It is to care as people always do For something lovely which they make their own. MISS JANICE D. MARGESON English; Dramatics Club, Senior Class Play MR. JOHN J. ROCK English, Debating MISS PATRICIA L. GOLDMAN Head Teacher, Annex; English; Junior High Student Council MR. THOMAS E. NASH English MR. SAMUEL M. KEITH English v Jfr MR. JOHN H. McCORMICK English MRS. MARY J. PACKARD English, Social Studies MR. JOHN A. SMITH English 99 MR. CLARENCE R. HEUFELDER Dept. Head; Science, Chemistry, Science Seminar MR. DONALD H. RANDALL Physics, Geometry MRS. JEAN H. McCULLOCH Biology, Science Club MR. PAUL CURRAN Science, Mathematics MR. WILLIAM H. MAXWELL Science, Football, Basketball SCIENCE MR. ALFRED HORN, JR. Science, Mathematics MR LYNWOOD W SUTCIIFFE Science MRS. SYLVIA BJORNHOLM Math Junior Class Advisor MRS. MARJORIE L. ROUNDS Math Department Head Mathematics, that great tool of science and econom-ics, of business and commerce, and of all the professions, is more important than ever before. Without it there would be no adventures into the vastness of outer space, into the relativity of time, or into the intricacies of mi- crocosmic mechanisms. The great truths discovererd by scholars of old are still the basic axioms of today and make possible the inven- tions of tomorrow. Whether we are future Einsteins or not, we are the heirs of all proven theories and facts, and the fascinating world of mathematics is ours to ex- pand. MISS JUDITH FRANCIS Math MR. RONALD L. FALLON Math MRS. MARION B. OPACHINSKI Math MATHEMATICS MR. A. DONALD McALEER Math Mechanical Drawing Freshman Basketball Assistant Varsity Football MISS PHYLLIS A. DENNETT Math Cheerleading MR. BERNARD M. VERRE Math Freshman Football J.V. Baseball 101 MR. ALFRED W. BRUNEAU History, Psychology Freshman Class Advisor MR. ANTHONY F. SIRRICO Social Studies, Baseball SOCIAL STUDIES MR. EDWARD F. PARKS History; Heod Athletic Dopt.; Weight-lifting MR. GERALD S. BARCLAY History, Gov Ec Key Club The basic goals of the Social Studies program are 1 1 to ac- quaint students with our heri- tage of the past both Ameri- can and European, and 2) to gain competency in the skills and fields of knowledge that will contribute to the achieve- ment of our democratic way of life. 102   MR. DAVID F. CRONIN Acting Head, Commer- cial Dept. Bookkeeping MRS. CATHERINE P. BREEN Law Sales, Geography Merchandising Freshman Class Advisor MRS. EMILY NICKERSON Stenography, Record-keeping Yearbook Advisor COMMERCIAL The major objectives of the Commercial Department are to train for occupational com- petence in office, sales, and managerial occupation; as well as the development of understandings and skills that are basic to intelligent living in our modern economy. MRS. ELINOR CHURCHILL Typing, Dean of Girls, Future Nurses MRS. MARYHELEN FEELEY Typing PROCLAMATION TOWN OF KINGSTON Whereas Miss Dorothy W. Oliver dedicated the last thirty-six years of her life to the teaching of our children and . . . Whereas Miss Oliver v as loved by young and old alike, a day of mourning in her memory by our citizens is hereby proclaimed. Dated at Kingston, Massachu- setts, Monday, February 12, 1962 John J. Moore, Chairman Board of Selectmen MRS. ANNA E. CHIROS Typing, Office Prac- tice, Sophomore Slass Advisor 103 REMEDIAL READING LIBRARY SCIENCES MRS. BEATRICE K. SPRAGUE Remedial Reading, J. H. Student Council MR. SUMNER ROTMAN Remedial Reading MISS MARY A. NAPPI Librarian; Student Librarians ' Assoc. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. JAMES E. GIROUARD Boys ' Physical Education, Basketball HOME ECONOMICS MRS. ELIZABETH LONGHl Orris ' Physical Edu- cation, Basketball, Hockey The primary purpose for the existence of the Athletic Department is to pro- mote the physical as well as the men- tal education of the student body. This includes not only inter-scholastic sports, but also intramural sports and doily classes in the gymnasium. These con- tests and classes arc designed to fill the gap in the physical activities of the student which has been left by our modern, mechanized society. MR. HARDIE W. PIERCE Jr. High Physical Educolion MRS. HENRIETTA WHEELER Home Economics MRS. HELEN R. PETERSON. R.N. SCHOOL NURSE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. LEONELLO J. BERTOCCHI Industrial Arts, Driver Training MR. ROBERT J. ANDREWS Art, Yearbool Advisor The ultimate aim in the Art Educa- tion Program is to develop a complete and rounded personality. It attempts to make the student realize he must ( i) observe keenly and react vividly; (2) de- velop memory and imagination; (3) ex- ercise judgement and discrimination; (4) express ideas courageously and logically; and (5) construct with power and vision. This program offers the opportunity to the student that art is no longer an isolated field reserved for the gifted, but an integral force which lends itself to other important areas of education for all young people, and which fosters in them a love for art and a sensitivity to it in all Its forms. MR. RALPH B. CHOUINARD Music Supervisor MR. JOSEPH KLING Music SPECIAL CLASSES ML ;S IIIDITH MnrnONAin VOCATIONAL FACULTY MR. FRANCIS M. MORAN Director MR. MAURICE M. MORAN Head, Auto Division Auto Related MR. RALPH H. BINNS III Head, Carpentry Division Carpentry Related Laker Legend Vocational training is a special opportunity offered those boys seeking skills in Automotive Me- chanics, Carpentry and Millwork, or Agriculture. Girls, also, may take o two year course in House- hold Arts. Graduates of these pro- grams receive a Trade Certificate in addition to a High School Di- ploma. Though the class schedule is restrictive, every effort is made to provide opportunity for partici- pation in class and extra curricu- lar activities. MRS. OLIVE D. LEMERISE English MR. GEORGE FRASER Head, Agriculture Division Socio! Science MR. RICHARD D. ST. ONGE Applied Carpentry MRS. GENEVIEVE M. PRATT Homemoking Home Ec. Club MR. RICHARD J THOMAS Applied Mvchanics ■ ■ tf! Mr . Deam Mr. Malone V ' fe.. Mrj. Woodworth Mrs. Cote Mrs. Post OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Fogg Mrs. Malaguti CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Carter Mrs. Roncarati 107 Sifvar Lak Kafliwwl Hi«h ScbMl Taackcr ' s Auac ' wtwn Kingston Office PLYMOUTH FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK Complete Savings Bank Service BUTTLE T E D E S PILGRIM SUPER DRUG Futur Farmers of Amtrica ANTI ' J DtESS SHC CAROUSEL SHOPf E Chiidrwi ' t W«ir [Hi COtONIAL SHOP Halitax, MUsi. Hayward ' t Gracary Stara RAYS INCORPORATED Flowars Planti East Iridgawatar M. T. SHAW tm limrmd Laad Survayar TOAiE ' S — KII4GSTOM Oaaalt Matal PraAicti IMilax. Malt. CLASS • f 1 9 « 3 KYMOUTH CORDAGI COMPANY Plyaaatfi Oaf Division Haw U (ar Gas anW |Ucfrk LijUt Campawy CtUmt-ifJUxU, HANOVER PHARMACY OcacM Spra Crankarrias, Inc. F E D E R A L S A V I N G S a n d L O A N A S S N of Plymouth Plyaiau Cmmty Elaclric CAP! rJtURANCI A SMITH ' S liniNGERi Anti vas HANSON — PEMBROKE DRUG PEMBROKE HOUSE Fumihjra c T PUF CLOTH INC c T PUR CLEANIN W GOULD S SUPER MARKET BENJ LANG CO., INC. Grocefiei ARCHITECTS C HOWARD KERRS Paints Wollpapers COW k MiW, MC. icesse Walk-Over Shoe Store SYLVESTER LUMIER CO. DELANO k KEriH Civil Enf in rs JOHN F. JORDAN COMPANY Hardware JOHN POSTER LUMIER CO. SILVER LAKE NEWS HENRICH ' S SUPER MARKET C- EDUCATION Mr. Mrs. Albert Alberghini Mrs. Mando Aldrovandi Joseph M. Aleo, O.D. Mr. Mrs. Mario P. Alfieri Miss Ruth Allen Mr. Mrs. George F. Allsopp Mr. Mrs. Frank Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gustaf W. Anderson Sandra Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. Raymond Anti Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong Mrs. Mabel Arrudo Mr. Charles W. Ash Mrs. Babbitt Mr. Mrs. David W. Baker Mr. Guy Boker Katherlne W. Baker Mr. Mrs. Henry Balboni Mr. Robert Balboni Mr. Ted Ball Mr. James E. Bollinger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard K. Baltzer Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Barham Mr. Mrs. A. Russ. Barnes, Jr. Mr. Herbert K. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Lincoln C. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Roger M. Botchelder Mr. Mrs. Arthur Beone, Jr. Mr. Howard G. Beane, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Beorce Beau-Beau, the McCombs ' dog Mr. Richard Bell Ginny and Mary Benea Mr. Mrs. Nimes Benea Mr. Mrs. Peter Benea Mr. Mrs. Ferdinodo L. Benotti Mr. Mrs. Robert Berglund Bette John Mr. Bill MR JONATHAN B. BINNS Mr. Mrs. Ralph H. Binns Mrs. Mary D. Birchmore Mr. Mrs. Richd. A. Blockmon, Sr. Mr. Rolph Blood Bob Ron ' s AMOCO Mr. Mrs. Clyde O. Bosworth Mr. James Bouldry Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Bowes Mr. Mrs. Norman Broddock The Brodfords Mrs. George L. Bradley Mr, Mrs. Vincent C. Breen Mr. Mrs. Chas. H. Bricknell Mr. Clayton Bricknell Mr. Mrs. Chas, Briedenthal Mr. David Briggs Mrs. Williom H. Brooks Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mrs. Orpha Bryan Mrs. Cleon F. Bryant Mr. Mrs. Henry Bryant Rev. George S. Buhl Virginio Buitenhuys Mr. Mrs. Karl Burgess Mr. C. H. Burkhord Mr. Leo Bussclori Mr. Edward Butler Mr. Mrs. Wiltiom Codwell Mrs. Cahill Mr. Chester Call Callahan ' s Granite Memorials Mr. George Cand ' ni, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Geo. Candini, Jr. Mr. Frank Cappella Mr. Mrs. Jos. A. Carey Mr. Mrs. Wm. Corey Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Carnes Mrs. Natalie Carter Mr. Rufus Case Mr. Walter Casey Mr. Lester Cash Mrs. Ida Caton _ Penn Helen Caulfield Mr. Alfonso Cavlcchi Mr. Antone Cozale Mr. William Chahoryn Mr. Mrs. Geo. L. Chandler Mr. Mrs. Arthur Chasse Mrs. Mary Cherry Lt. Com. Mrs. Felix Childs Mrs. Anna E. Chiros Clara L. Clark Mr. Mrs, Harry Clark, Jr. Mr. William H. Clark, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Wilfred H. Clarke Mr. Roland Clemends Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Coakley Mr. Mrs. George E. Cobb Mrs. Michael Cody, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Russell Cole Mr. Mrs. John F. Collins Mr. Mrs. John F. Connelly, Jr Mr. Mrs. Mason B. Cook Mr. Mrs. Phillip Cook The Cooks Mr. John Corrigan Mr. Mrs. F. Edward Corrow Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Costa Mr, Mrs. Arthur Cousins Mr. John Cram Mrs. Ciola Cretinon Mr. Richard Croke Mr. Albert Crompton Mr. David F. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Phillip S. Cronin Mr, Mrs. H. Russell Crosby Mr. Bruce Crosscup Mrs. Lauretta M. Cushing Mrs. Briggs Cushmon Mr. Mrs. Chas. A. Cushmon Mr. Mrs. Francis Cushmon Mr. Mrs. Vernon Cushmon Miss Helen Daily Mr. Mrs. James Dales Mr. Mrs. Alfred Darsch Dave Olid Midge Mr. Henry Davis Mrs. Stanley Deogle Mrs. Jacqueline Deam Mr. Robert Deegon Miss Helen DeGere Mr. Mrs. Jomes DeLoite The Delaneys Mr. Mrs. Jos. DeLorenzo, Jr. Mr. John Demming Miss Phyllis Dennett Mr. Mrs. Edward Dcsnoyor Diana and Joe Dick and Sharon Mr. Albert DiMorio Mr Mrs. Antonio DlPJelro MR. MRS. FRANK W. DONER Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Francis S. Doody Margaret Doucette The Doughertys Mr. John Downing Mr. Mottie Drake, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Melvin Drake Mr. C. R. Drew Mrs. John Drew Miss Dunn Mr. Mrs. John Durgin Mr. Mrs. Henry Dutson, Sr. L. E. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Mrs. Theodore Fabian Mr. Mrs. Roger R. Fabri Mr. Ronald Fallon Mr. Gilbert Farrar Mr. Mrs. Chas. L. Forrington Raymond Federicks, 111 Mr. Dick Federico Mr. J. P. Federico Mr. Mrs. Edward Ferguson Mr, Mrs, Donald Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Fernold Mr. Mrs. Maurice Fernez Mrs. Ilene Ferronini Mr. John Ferreira Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ferreira Mr. Mrs. Jos. T. Ferierro Mr. Arthur Eldredge Joan Ellis Mr. Robert Ellis Mr. Jomes Emanuel Mr. Clarence E. Emery Mr. John S. Emerman Mr. Robert Emery Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Emond Mrs. Mary Enos MR. GEORGE W. ESTES Mr. Mrs. Wm. Estes, Jr. Mr. Robert Ezekiel Mr. Mrs. C. O. Field Mrs. Welter Fillmore Beatrice Fiola Mr. R. S. Fisher Mr. Mrs. Wm. Flood Mr. Richard Fontes Mrs. Helen Fogg Mr. Mrs. John M. Forbes Mr. Mrs. Arthur Ford Mr. Joseph C. Ford Mr. Mrs. Andrew Forsyth Mrs. Peter Fraser Mr. George E. Frisbee Mr. Mrs. Waller Frisbee Mr. Alvin Frost Mr. Mrs. Fred Fuller Mr. Mrs. Robt. W. Fuller Mr. Williom Fyfle Mr. Gerald G. Golassi Mrs. Eleanor Gangler Ella Gardner Mr. Mrs. Neil Gornett Mr. Mrs, Henry Goruti Mr. Mrs. Toreno A. Goruti Mrs. Charles W. Gouetl 110 Mr. Mrs. Oscar Gassett Mrs. Eleanor Gauguier Mr, Mrs. Alex. Gavoni Mr. John Gazzola Miss Carol Gebhard Mr. and Mrs. Federick Gebhard Mrs. Albert Giammorco Mrs. Earl F. Gibbs Mr. C. F. Giddings Miss Danielle Gilmer Mrs. Joseph Giordani Mrs. Alma Glass Mr. Mrs. David Gloss Mr. Parker Glass Mr. Pete Glass Mrs. Anne G. Goff Mrs. J. J. Golden Mr. Lester J. Goodman Dr. Thomas D. Gorhom Miss Clara Govoni Mr. George Govoni Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Govoni Mr. John R. Grant Blanche E. Gray Mrs. William Greene Mrs. Burton Greg Mr. Frank Grilli Mr. Alfred Griffith Mr. Mrs. Reg. Grover Mr. Aroldo Guidoboni Mr. G. H. Gustafson Miss Ann Guyofi Mr. Benjamin Hall MR. . MRS ROBT. T. HALL Mr. Mrs. Stanley B. Hall Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Hall Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Hammond Jr Mrs. Mabel Hammond Mr. Clifford Handy Mrs. Elspeth Hardy Mr. Mrs. L. T. Harriman Major Everett R. Hartwell Mr. Mrs. John E. Hasson Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hoverstock Mrs. Katherine Hazeldine Mr. Mrs. Russell Hemphill Sir Henry of Park Street Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Herget Mr. Mrs. Arthur Hermonson Dr. P. M. Hickox Mrs. Anna Hill Col. Mrs. Leeman J. Hipson Mr. Mrs. Harry Hirst Mrs. Doris F. Hoinghous Mr. Mrs. Henry Holden Mr. Mrs. Alton Holiis Holmes Realty Mr. Mrs. Albion Holmes Mrs. Edno Holmes Mr. John R. Holmes Mr. Wallace Holmes Mr. Mrs. Walter Holmes Mr. Mrs. Wendell Holmes Mr. Mrs. Alfred Home Mr. H. Leovitt Horton Mr. Bryram Howard Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Hov e Mr. F. B. Howlond Mr. Mrs. Rich. D. Hutchison Mr. Walter G. Hunt Industrial Coatings Corp. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Ingham Mr. John Jackson JAY ' S DRIVE-IN Joe and Diana John and Kathie Mr. Frank Johnson Mrs. Warren Johnson Mr. Mrs. Chas. E. Jones MR. MRS. LEROY E. JONES Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Jones Mr. Arsene Joubert Mr. Mrs. Jos. H. Joubert Mrs. Rose Joubert Mr. Mrs. Chris. J. Joyce Mrs. Marshall Joyce Mr. Mrs. Charles Julian Mrs. Margaret Keirstead Mr. Mrs. Robert Keith Mr. Samuel Keith Mr. Mrs. A. Sidney Kingsmill Lt. Col. Eugene B. Kirby Copt. Mrs. Wm. S. Kirkv ood Mr. Dana Kirwan Mr Kennelth O. Kite Mr. Mrs. S. Koplow Mr. Mrs. Warren Kriegel Mr. LaCrosse Mr. Rene LeFontaine Skip LaFontaine Mr. Mrs. Clifton Jambert Mr. James Lane Marion Landry Mrs. Ralph Landry Mr. Frank Lanzillotto, Jr. Mr, Mrs. Michael Lanzillotto Mr. Mrs. A. Edward LaRoche Mr. Anselmo Laurenti Mr. Charles W. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Henry Lee Mrs. Lauri Lehto Rev. Mrs. Quentin Leisher Mr. Mrs. James Leland Mr. Mrs. William C. Libby Mr. C. H. Lieber Mr. Mrs. Carl B. Lindholm Mr. Mrs. Perry S. Lobdell Mr. Mrs. Lodi Mrs. Adeline Lombardi Mr. Mrs. D. Lonergan Mr. Albert Longo Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Loomer Mr. Joseph Lopes Mrs. Edgar Lon ' ng Mr. Mrs. Ronald H. Loring Mr. Mrs. Leon L. Lome Mrs. Lucune Mr. Mrs. Harold Luddy Mr. Arthur MacFadgen Mr. Mrs. H. B. MocFarlane Mr. Mrs. Robert Mackedon t r. Mrs. Herbert Macy, Jr. Mrs. Carl Maki Mrs. John Monson Miss Janice Margeson Mrs. Louise Mori Mr. Salvatore Mori Mr. William J. Morkee Mr. Joseph Morkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Antone Martin Mr. Glenn F. Martin Mr. Mrs. George Mathews, Jr. Mr. Alton J. Matinzi, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Louis Marvelli Mr. Mrs. Chodwick Mourer Dr. Mrs. Vernon Mayo Mr. Mrs. Russell McAdams Mr. Barry McAloney Mr. Mrs. Alexander McArthur Mrs. Mary McAuliffe Mr. Walter McCabe Mr. Mrs. John Charles McConn Mr. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Mr. Michael Lloyd McClelland, Jr. MR. MRS. WILLIAM M. MCCOMBS II Mrs. Jean H. McCulloch Marie A. McDonold Mr. Daniel McDougall Mr. John McGoff DR. MRS. CHARLES W. MC INNIS Mr. Duncan McKinnon Mr. Mrs. Roy L.. McLean Mr. David McNulty Mr. W. R. McPhee Mr. Arthur Melonson Mr. Armando Melli Mr. J. Sumner Mendenholl Mrs. Ellen C. Merodo Mr. Clayton M. Merrick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clayton M. Merrick, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Merritt Mr. Eugene C. Merry Mr. Mrs. Norman Merry Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Merz Mr. Mrs. James E. Milberry, Jr. Mr. Edward E. Miller Mr. Stephen Minelli Mr. Mrs. Irving Minnott Mr. Mrs. T. J. Mitchell Mrs. Anna A. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mix Mr. Mrs. Irving F. Mix, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Irving F. Mix, Sr. Mr. John Montosi Mr. Martin Moron Mr. Mrs. Richard Morris Mr. Theodore F. Morriss Mr. Joseph Mott Mr. Thomas Mott Mr. Dave Moore Mr, Mrs. Agostino Montanari Miss Anne Mulkerin Mrs. Harry Mullen The Robert Mullikens Mr. Victor Murray Mr. Mrs. Agelo Novo Mr. Mrs. Charles Novo Josephine E. Nava Mr. John Neal Mr. Mrs. Frank Ness Mrs. Elmer Newcomb Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Newholl Mr. Mrs. Thos. Nicholson Mr. Roger Nickerson Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Nickerson Mary Nightingale 111 Mr. Mrs. John W. Norrie Mr. Mrs. Clifford Norrmon Mr. James Northrup Mr. Stephen Noyes Mr. Mrs. William Nute Mr. Walter Nutt Mrs. Muriel Nyberg MISS DOROTHY OLIVER Mr. Mrs. John E. Olson Mr. O ' Neil Mrs. Stephen O ' Neil Mrs. John Opferpirck Mr. Mrs. Walter Osborne Mr. Mrs. Paul Ounn Mrs. George Porkel Mr. Ted Parker Mr. Mrs. Edward Parks Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Parris Pot and Paul Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Pease Mr. Howard Peavey Mr. H. J. Peck DR. MRS. GLENN PERRY Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Perry Mr. Cor! F. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Chos. W. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Peterson Mr. Charles W. Pickett EIna Pickett Mr. Dennis Pierce Mr. Mrs. Daniel Pimentol Mr. Mrs. Manuel W. Pimental Mr. Mrs. Arnold L. Pinkhom Mr. Arnold L. Pinkhom, Jr. Plympton Kountry Kitchen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pocius Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Poirier Mrs. Donald Pope Mr. Mrs. David Porter Mrs. Robert Porter Mrs. Robert J. Porter Mrs. Mary Post Mrs. Genevieve Pratt Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Pratt Mrs. William A. Price Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Procter, Sr. Sharon Prouty Mr. Albert Pulsifer Mr. Mrs. Jomes F. Ranoghon Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Randall Mr. John Randall Mr. Mrs. Thomas Randall Reordon ' s Tree Landscape Service Mary Reed Mr. Mrs, George Riddell Mrs. G. Rile Mr. Moti T. Ritvol Mrs. Guillermo T. Rivera Mr. Mrs. David Roberts Mr. Mrs. Walter R, Roberts Mr. Mrs. Stonley E. Rogers Mr. Freddie Roncarati Mr. Mrs. John J. Rock Mr. EIno J. Rossi Mr. Richard Rossi Mr. Mrs. Adrion Roy, Jr. Mr. Barghard Royer Mr. Mrs. John E. Ruprecht, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William P. Ruprecht Mr. John Rushton Mr. P. Cabot Rushton Mrs. H. E. Russell Dr. Mrs. Roymond Russo Mr. Henry S. St. Ongc Sharon Marie St. Onge Salt Box Kindergarten Mr. Wilfred Sonterre Mr. Mrs. Ceasor Santos Mr. Mrs. Karl Sayles Betty Ann Sconlon Levena Sconlon Mr. Mrs. Robert Schoefer Mr. Mrs. Vincent Scholpp Mr. Mrs. Carmen E. Screw Mr. Mrs. Royd J. Seamans Mr. Mrs. Stanley R. Sears Mr. Semple Sena-Wood Acre Phylis M. Seppola Mr. Mrs. Enzo Sgorzi Mr. Mrs. Orfeo H. Sgorzi Henry and Bernice Shaw Mr. James Show Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Shaw Miss Carol J. Shawles Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Shea Mr. Allen Sherman Mr. Mrs. Roger Shiverick The Sierevelds Mr. Mrs. Geo. F. Simpson Mr. Mrs. Donald A. Slack Mrs. Hope Sloan Mr. Mrs. Bruce F. Smith Miss Jennifer Smith Mr, Brian Soule Mr. Mrs. Leiand Soule Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Sousa Mrs. Helen Souza Mr. Antone Spolluzzi Mr. Mario Spolluzzi Mr. Phillip Spoth Mr. Chester Spear Mr. Mrs. M. F. Sploine, Jr. Mrs. Beatrice Sprogue Mr. Mrs. Gobin Stair Mr. Mrs. Renoto Stonghellini Mr. Mrs. Arthur Stanley The Stantons Mr. Mrs. Roy Stiffler Mr. Mrs. Chos. Stockbridge STOCKMAN ' S SERVICE STATION Mr. Mrs. George Stoll Mr. Mrs. John Strouser Esther J. Stuart Dr. John Studley Mr. Richard C. Sturtevant Mr. Maurice Sullivan Mrs. Ruth Summers SUNSHINE STORES Mrs. Seymour Sutcliffe BERTHA M. SWIFT Mrs. Aldo Toddio Mr. John Taddia Mr. Horry J. Tolmage Mr. Mrs. Roland E. Tangley Mr. Boris P. Torontino Mr. Mrs. Amedio P. Tossinori Mrs. Florence Tossinori Mr. Mrs. Morio D. Tossinori TEDESCHI ' S SUPER MARKET Mr. Mrs. Joseph Therrioull Mr. Thomas Thurston Mr. Raymond W. Tobioi, Sr. Mr. Chorles P. Treuer Mrs. Fred Tripp Mr. Anthony J. Trolto. Jr. Mr. Paul A. Trolto Mr. Mrs. W S. Trowbridge 112 Mrs. Robert T. Tully Mr. Alfred Tura Mr. Clyde Turner Elsie E. Turner Mr. Mrs. Chos. W. Upham Mr. Joseph Urbano Mr. Thomas R. Von Mr. Mrs. James VanWeelden Mr. Alan C. Vautrinot Mr. Mrs. John Ventura Mr. Bart Vernozzoro Mr. Mrs. Frank Wager Mrs. Benjamin F. Walker Mr. Walker Mr. Carl Walsh Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Walsh Walt and Sandy Mr. Mrs. G. Franklin Ward Mr. Mrs. Richard Word Mr. Robert T. Word Mr. Everett L. Warner Mr. Edward Wornsman Mr. Charles R. Waterman Mr. Mrs. Ernest Weeks Mr. Brenner J. Weenirs Mr. Wells Mrs. Loring G. West Mr. Mrs. Lawrence B. Westgote Mr. Weston Mr. Mrs. Horace Weston MR. MRS. GORDON B. WHEELER Mr. Mrs. Harper White Mr. Mrs. Hjolmor Whisti Mr. Mrs. Howard O. White Mrs. Patrick Willette Mr. Robert H. Willis Mr. Mrs. James Wills Mr. Mrs. B. C. Wingard Mrs. George A. Withers Rev. Robert C. Withington Mr. Alton Wood Mr. L. P. Wood Miss Annie C. Woodward Mr. Howard Worshom Mr. Mrs. Earl E. Wright Mr. Arthur Wringtington Mrs. Helen J. Wymon Mrs. Frank Yager, Jr. Commander H. R. Youmon Mr. Earle M. Zahn Mr. Mrs. Lester Zahn Mr. Franklin W. Zwicker JP- One of the year ' s most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli government with the murder of mil- lions of Jews, is flanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April . Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro ' s militia in action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure Lagoon) southeast of Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubans. Soviet-built personnel carriers tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana, Cuba, during parade honoring the third anniver- sary of Castro ' s revolution. In ihc background arc five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia ' s cosmonauts, Maj. Ghcrman Titov. left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made space flights around the world. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex- change sniile.s with Mrs. John F Kennedy when ihey attended a concert in ' ienna during Ihc President ' s trip to Europe which included a meeting with Khrvuhchev. ■ .f, A ' ' 6i s «r Lake Regional High School 0 roke St. Katanga president Moise Tshombe placed a wreath on the coffin of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks. Papers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota as enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mrs. Kennedy to the Colombian capital. iKingston Campus library Media Center ; n32 Pembroke SI Kingston • ' ' ' ' ■? P4 Princess Margaret and husband, Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong- Jones, with their first child, David Albert Charles, Viscount Linley. Delegates from United States, Britain and the Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks after end of Russia ' s 1 96 1 test series. CLASS TEAR 1962 : ABROAD