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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library National News — 1965 1 A Wave for Friends — Cuban refugees waved to Cuban exiles on shore as their coast guard cutter approached Key West last fall. Such emotional scenes occurred frequently after Castro announced his open door policy, allowing certain groups of Cubans to leave his dictatorship. 2 Pioneer in Space— AiStronaui Edward White stepped from his Gemini IV space capsule and into the void of space last June. Maj. James McDivitt, his companion on a 3V2-day orbital flight, had to coax White back into the capsule after he had traveled 20 minutes sus- pended from Gemini IV. Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad were the next space twins to orbit the earth. They completed their 8-day flight in Gemini V during August. 3 Medicare Bill Signed — President Johnson signed the Medicare Bill into law July 30 with former President Truman at his side. Witness- ing the event that had far-reaching effects on Social Security benefits for the elderly were (left to right) Lady Bird Johnson, Vice President Humphrey and Bess Truman. The ceremony was held in Truman Library in Independence, Mo. 4 Temporary Mood— Dodgers Manager Walter Alston ' s mood of de- jection after the Minnesota Twins won the sixth World Series game did not last long. The Dodgers emerged victorious in the 7th game and captured the pennant. 5 Double Space Spectacular — Astronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford got this view of the Gemini 7 spaceship December 15 while traveling in their Gemini 6 craft for their historic rendezvous adven- ture. Schirra and Stafford rode their red-hot craft back to earth the following day, but Gemini 7 completed a 14-day mission before its re-entry. Making the longest and most significant voyage in space in Gemini 7 were Frank Borman and James Lovell,Jr. 6 Plea for Peace— Pope Paul VI stood before the United Nations General Assembly in New York on October 4 to deliver his plea for CoP h3 world peace. His ui culmination of plani 7 After Surgery— Prcs chair at Bethesda N eration on October hospital room and his Texas ranch during 8 Proud Sludenl— Charles Craig, 19-year-o varsity, demonstrated his criticism of draft- displaying his draft card on his jacket wit card carrying American and proud of it. war sparked the incidents. 9 Blackout— The glittering metropolis of into darkness on November 9 by a massiv hundreds of miles along the eastern seah commuters were stranded in offices, railroa hours before service was restored. The caused by a faulty relay at a Canadiar] Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador— Arthur Goldberg w to the United Nations by the President dor Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in Lone of labor under President Kennedy and a when named to the U.N. post. 1 1 Startling Fashions— Bo d and contras youthful fashion note of 1965. The ey tended the length of campus stockings w 12 Royalty on Tour— Princess Margar Snowdon, arrived in New York on Nove of the U.S. During their visit, they took i ties such as a ride on a cable car in Frisc wood and the nation ' s capital Library Silver Lake Regional High School Kingston, MA 02364 LAKE RE(?IONAL ui SCHOOL HIGH K INGSTO N MASS ABLE °r CONTENTS DEDICATION 4-5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6-21 ACTIVITIES 22-39 ATHLETICS 40-57 UNDERCLASSMEN 58-75 EVENTS OF THE YEAR 76-89 SENIORS ACTIVITIES AND SUPERLATIVES 90-129 130-137 SUBSIDIES AND SPONSORS 138-144 ' A i5«fii , . ., • ••■fciaij-, t ' f- ■• : .■• s. .• ■, We feel that a yearbook is more than a roster of Seniors. It is an attempt to recap the year ' s events and to relate them to a central theme. Attending high school is Hke Hving in a world within a world. Within the confines of the inner world lie many aspects of the world outside. The inner world has its political leaders, its government administrators; faculty and administration. The inner world has its Congress, its Parliament; the student council. The Inner world has its civic organizations, its fraternal societies; many different and worthwhile clubs. The inner world has its Olympics, its moments in sports; athletic competitions with sur- rounding towns. The inner world has its population, its citizens; the student body. This is tne world, the life, depicted by the TORCH ' 66. ART EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF if PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS LITERARY THFrOf?CHEDir 7l?J ADVISORS OlOlCAllOH Dedication For her deep understanding of youth and the problems it brings, for her encouragement of creativity and origi- nahty, for her cheerful, warm personality and positive attitude, the Senior Class, in gratitude and admiration, dedicates the 1966 edition of the Torch to Mrs. Elinor Churchill. Mrs. Churchill, a native New Englander and upstanding Yankee, has lived all her life in Massachusetts. Her ambition, always to work with young people, turned in adolescence, to teaching. In 1933, upon graduation from Boston University Mrs. Churchill taught in several sec- ondary schools before coming to Silver Lake in 1955, the school ' s first year of operation. Mrs. Churchill ' s success as a teacher is based on a genuine interest in young people, coupled with an antipathy for the hackneyed and the stale. She firmly believes that every student possesses some talent which it is her obligation, as a teacher, to develop; indeed students are never graded on their errors, but on the amount of perfect work produced. Mrs. Churchill ' s patience never falters. The harshest words she has ever been known to utter are Let ' s have a Hush. Her cheerful soft spokenness brings results where severity would surely fail. In her years at Silver Lake, Mrs. Churchill has served as advisor to nearly every club and class. Currently, her driver training courses, the most popular in the school, cannot accept all applicants, so great is the demand for her instruction. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Churchill advises students kindly and sympathetically on their personal problems. In future years, all Seniors, even those of us who knew her only by her smile and greeting, looking back on half-forgotten memories of high school years, will think fondly of Mrs. Churchill as an outstanding teacher and individual. as v aii L eudic 7 Tf ItllCI JV UCtC f nly Disarmament Union Approves Teacher Strike When Schools Reopen in the Fall OthersCallltHumiliating Anincreasei BERKELEY RIOTS TO BE ANALYZED ,EFKOWITZ WARY )N TEXTBOOK LA ays He Warned Governorj on Constitutional Issue LS. iMESTlGATES iNTIDRftFTGROU IN. GROUP BACK WPARLEYPLA OCTORS PRESSED DEFY MEDICARE B MEANS W WAR E0REIGNAIDCUT torn Arms Parts assThroughCity, US. Aides Concede RIMESTER PLAN SEEMS A FAILURE British Schools Ordered to Limit RcLcicil Violence Coloreds to Bar Race Tensiott U.S. Taps Antipoverty Funds to L Imbalance Bill Befo Disorders in Rhodesia Widen; U.N. Statu nURP Uneasiness in Uruguay | MavorAsks Delay it ▼ VOAiX O ' As Protest Over Foreign Polici U.N.UnitAsksWorldTalks leybeeks reignAid Peace Try Fades ajor Protest Against Vietnam Policy On Arms including Peking HUMPHREY DBFEWS AN ARTS EDUCATIOl BLACKOUT HEARm City ' s High Schools Doctoring Record That Go to College CZECHS RESURREC THEINTELLECTUA ■ MNDUSTRY wool jNEGROGRADUATE pllirHliiiKEPPEL ASKS END TO LOYALTY OAT HiHi::!!- PRESIDENT SEEKS TO END ANXIETIE ON THE ECONOM Academic World Hails B n Diipuimg View That ' Wal Street ' Runs Country COLLEGES IN U.Sr ARE CRITICIZE RELIGION IS URG TO RELATE TO LII Shastri, Tito, Nasser Head Feace Drive aseYegal AidtothePoo Tenfold JOHNSON APPEALS TO m, TO PRESS REDS ON VIEMM ■ged on Dominican T ruce TEACHER SHIFTED IN RACIAL PROTEST iffi Manvincf ni- F.rlrimfnrsi ASSEMBLY PASSE! BILL FOR LOTTER TO AID EDIlCATia MR. FRANCIS MORAN SUPERINTENDENT MR. JOHN MALONEY ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Today ' s high school graduate is quite different from his counterpart of five or ten years ago. Something has hap- pened to change the emphasis from doing as little as pos- sible to get by to a new emphasis on academic excellence. New mathematics, advance science, new foreign language teaching techniques are only some of the outward evi- dences of education ' s adjustment to the demands of a new technological society. Our students can ' t help but recognize the premium now being placed on scholarship and training. Their schools are also changing. Teachers are being retrained, courses are being revised. Federal Aid is reahty, making available new funds for research, scholarship, buildings and equip- ment. Today ' s graduates are indeed entering an exciting new world. In fact, they are the new world. Francis Moran Mr. Benjamin Conant — (Chairman), Mr. George W. Cushman — (Sec.-Treas.), Mr. Charles Batchelder, III, Mr. Robert Barbieri, Mrs. Lihas Cingolani, Mrs. Virginia Crosby, Mr. Henry D. Hammond Jr., Mrs. Margaret Meyer, Mr. Bowman Wingard, Mrs. Priscilla R. Holzworth, Mr. Robert Rigel. 5CHO0L COMMITTEE The School Committee relates to the school system as Congress relates to our nation ' s governmental machine. This group of hard- working, dedicated citizens bear the immense responsibihty of setting the policy which will determine our school ' s basic attitudes. They plan the budget, their prime interest being the welfare of all the students of Silver Lake. Office of the Principal A yearbook represents a minuscule view of a school during a particular year. It recalls to you at a later date the activities in which you shared. With it you can recapture those moments that brought you happiness, suspense, anticipation, and even disappointment. This yearbook will become your emotional hnkage to the past which would otherwise soon slip from mind. But it is more than a roll call of your personal memories. It is a pictorial record of the school dur- ing the year 1965-66. As such it is a factor in the creation of an image of our school in the com- munity. The yearbook staff is most cognizant of these facts and has endeavored, to the best of their abihty, to present both an accurate and complete picture of the Silver Lake we know and respect. Sincerely, Arthur P. Silvester MR. ARTHUR SILVESTER PRINCIPAL 10 MR. ARTHUR HAND ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE Guidance Department If a student at Silver Lake learns to understand himself in terms of his capa- bilities, then an important function of the Guidance Department has been realized. Students must set goals that can be obtained; through the process of counseling, with the use of tests, by the access of college and vocational information, and with the advantages of personal contacts with experts in many fields, the Guidance Depart- ment strives to help each student recognize his individual aims and purposes. MR. WILLIAM QUINLAN MRS. HARRIET NATHANSON MRS. ELSIE LOOTZ MR. EDWARD PARKS 11 ENGLISH Mary C. Cherry, Jean Fitzgerald, Anna H. Hill, John McCormick, Lois MuUiken, Sally O ' Neil, John J. Rock, John Smith, Wallace A. Weeks, Samuel Keith, Patrica Goldman and Beatrice Sprague. English Department Man ' s ability to communi- cate thoughts and ideas, orally and verbally, elevates him above all other creatures. The Enghsh Department strives to develop this ability and to en- able him to communicate grammatically, logically, rhe- torically and creatively. Fresh- man and Sophomore English emphasize the mechanics of the language and American lit- erature. Junior English: Brit- ish literature. Senior English: outstanding world literature. As a journey into the world of ideas, English confronts students with universal prob- lems which they themselves must somehow solve. 12 SOCIAL STUDIES Barbara Anderson, Ann Chernak, Karen Schwab, Anthony Sirrico, Daniel Lowe, Gerald S. Barclay, Maurice J. Splaine, Kevin Dunn. Social Studies Department This year, the Social Studies Department placed more emphasis than ever before on the under- standing of the United States in relation to the other nations of the world. For this reason, Government and Economics became courses required of all Seniors in the Academic course. Field trips to vari- ous historic and governmental landmarks furthered the conception of the United States as a link in the great chain of nations. In particular, the Seniors ' annual excursion to the United Nations proved a great success by acquainting them with the problems and advantages of world government. 13 SCIENCE Robert J. Coakley, Edward Daunheimer, Richard Everett, Clarence Heufelder, Wilfred Lescarbeau, William J. Markee, Jean H. McCulloch. Science Department Science may be defined as the process of explaining natural phenomena and integrating the results of discovery to the vast store of human knowledge. In a society largely scien- tific in character, the influence of scientific discovery on schools of thought, religion, and the standard of living assumes a prominent position. Silver Lake students are justifiably proud of their excellent Science Department which meets the ever-increasing standards and challenges of society. 14 MATH Joan Cottuli, Phyllis A. Dennett, Ronald Fallon, Arnold Kaupp, A. Donald McAleer, Richard Nelson, Donald H. Randall, Marjorie L. Rounds. Math Department Mathematics has practical and abstract value. Practically, it prepares students who will need a knowledge of math in their oc cupations and careers. Abstractly, to the Silver Lake mathematics teacher, The most organized student is invariably a good mathematician. This year, for the first time, Silver Lake of- fered an advanced placement mathematics course for students having already completed twelve years of mathematics. 15 FOREIGN LAWeUAGE Mildred C. Delapa, Ann S. Fingerman, Hidegarde Gillis, Susan Leigh ton, and Winslow Weeks. ■- ' ' - cAKttiru f ' l , FRANCE iH --.r POLITIQUE Donl  u« 4« ,- ' . •::•■ . - Foreign Languages Adventures in foreign countries, and their histories are extended to stu- dents enrolled in foreign language courses. While learning to read, write, and speak the language easily, the students are exposed to the culture, geography, and history of the coun- try. Frequent field trips, films, and shdes facilitate the study of the country and its language. Extensive language courses are offered in French, Spanish, and Latin. 16 COMMERCIAL David Cronin, Michael A. Spinelli, Anna Chiros, Emily Nickerson, Catherine Breen. Commercial Department The Commercial department of- fers a broad background in the sec- retarial and business fields. Courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping prepare the students for success in the business world. Senior students gain valuable experience by working in Office Practice, where an actual office situation is created. 17 Art The art program at Silver Lake emphasizes imagination and originahtv. Through visual imagery, students are en- couraged to render their own visions of what hes around them in addition to developing specific artistic talents, students are given an opportmiity to sharpen then- esthetic sensibilities and to widen their powers of conceptualiza- tion A major facet of the art course is exposing pupils to as many media as possible; such as painting, drawing, print- making, sculpture, pottery, textile work, and so on. Music Department Enthusiasm, coupled with industrious work, resulted in a successful vear fbr the Silver Lake Music Depaitment Mr Irving Wallace, director of the department spent much time preparing new marching forms and rehearsing with the school ' s drill team and majorettes. . , .1 Silver Lake band and orchestra members competed with musicians from other high schools for positions in the SEMBSA concert. In order to raise funds to purchase new uniforms, band members sold school calendars depicting various events in the school vear. The Band Parents Association sponsored a chicken barbecue in October for the same purpose. ■ ART MRS. ELIZABETH DEES ■ . ' ' ' JkS MR. DAVID CARROLL MR. IRVING WALLACE 18 VOCATIOMAL Ralph H. Binns Dale A. Deam George E. Eraser Robert D. Harvey Daniel L. Lowe Janice Margeson Genevieve Pratt Richard St. Onge Richard J. Thomas Lester M. Wyman The Vocational Department, con- sists of four branches: agriculture, auto- motive, carpentry, and home econ- omics. Each of these courses is in an excellent position to give its respec- tive students practical experience in the four fields and provide opportunities for these students to learn the equip- ment required of each field. Training is built around actual work, such as work- ing with growing things, repairing automobiles, building houses, and cook- ing. The knowledge gained from this practical training assists the student in finding employment after his or her graduation. 19 Mr. Hardie Pierce, Mr. John Montosi, Mr. James Girouard, Miss Marjorie Wolejko, Miss Mary Killam. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education The purpose of the Physical Education Department is not only to develop a fit, healthy body, but also to encourage good sportsmanship, teamwork, and a love of competition. All three qualities extend out- side the gymnasium into the classroom and even into every day life. Good sportsmanship and teamwork promote harmony in relations with classmates, parents, fellow-workers. A love of competition leads to a desire for con- stant improvement in sports as well as in studies. 20 orncE 21 i u nunor viciim ' ' Youths of Moscow Create Own Ballad Repertory Of M.I.T. Blast cy Stirs ' •• ' ' 00:. ay Fete Rescued The Nashville Sound in Country-Folk Graders Write heir Own History j )f Glen Cove Lifel duation Speakers Across Jation Deplore Abuses of Right to Protest reetIheater play 51 dates riem Youngsters to Offer Dance Program Tonight WLARSHIPSTOAID UTH AFRICA EXILES tANDEIS UNVEILS fHEATER CENTER rmonter, 100, Leads :hool Alumni Parade liiant ' Play by Children jcted as Too Frightening Smbleclub ilLEDINOTTAWA apan ]amera Ihow rd Navigation Among Studies Nntuml Mittnrv Muwiim Cinpnt - ' ' ' ' ' ' M.- t i ,. I u- X lyaturainistory museum upens WOMEN ' S lACROSl y Museum of Natural History Laboratory for Young Scientist House Economists ' Cut 4 ' H Funds Queen ' s H Indmiesi IChile Plans to Give Right To Vote to 18-Year-Olds Mariner Sends 14th Mnrc Phnfn Needed: Places for Soviei In Provinces to Go to H ■ V «« . M WV.II. M Ml t. F Halts Yankees deploring Student Protests ' « ' ' - 5- ' ' UHUKUS FKliJili UBER CROUP A -America Contest in Buffalo The Roar of Indianapolis 50 ' NEW SCHOOL Opens Football Season Tonight Is Still Heard at Watkins G ACTIVITIES Peace Corpsman Drow Rescuing Iranian in Caj Celtics ' Sale OHim Team to Remain In CULTURE LEADE FLOCK TO CAPr Mile Mark of 3:55, Set by lazy of Fra MANITOBA STUM HAVE CLASS IN WO RECREATION ARE. UYOFFFORINDi Channel 13 ' s Tead on Poverty Live] NEWPLAYINLOND HAS 4-WOMAN C 160 Cyclists OH Famed 2 S00-M Tout de Franc YOUTHS CONtIn lALGIERS PROTE udiiiornia Schoolboy Bi U.S. 880 Mark With 1 Scientist Envisio A Research Cen On the Ocean Fl Bacifists Stride Corridors of the Pentagon iljst Two Major League Players ii Anni ii atles J ' • ' ' ' ' ' Collegians KOREAN ART SHOW : ! Teen-Agers Put __ National General Corp. ith To Add More Than 100 TWOB00KSPRI2 GIVEN IN FRA] ATTRACTS CROWDS e Top nr i r L BROOKHAV EN SETS UP Kennedy Fund Puts Stress Of Fashion Poll Jersey Club Fail In Bid to Halt C a HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society To be admitted into the National Hon- or Society, a service organization, a stu- dent must observe its cardinal tenets of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Activities of the Honor Society include selling school pictures and raising funds to bestow substantial scholarships to worthy students. Members organized a panel of college students from whom in- terested Juniors and Seniors learned the answer to many of their questions con- cerning higher education. 24 w SlaDEKT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Sgarzi, S. Conway, G. Lonergan, K. Lundgren, G. Mendall, E. Brennan, T. Burke, S. Darsch, P. Stanton. SECOND ROW: D. McGrath, A. Gilbert, K. Ferrell, R. Anderson, S. Bevis, C. Cad- enhead, K. McCabe, J. Gill, G. Zahn, S. Jameson. THIRD ROW: A. Mahoney, G. Ekstrom, J. Balboni, K. McGrath, R. Lundgren, K. Richard, R. Ladd, D. Perkins. Missing T. Perry. As the most influential, powerful, and active organiza- tion in Silver Lake, the Student Council not only expresses the opinions of the student body, functioning according to its will, but also serves as a median between the admin- istration and student body. This year new projects, such as the selling of Yellaphones, were introduced, while old ones, notably the upkeeping of the Student Council Store, were continued. 25 FIRST ROW: P. Stanton, P. Ferguson, S. Quinn, J. Bevis, L. Rioux, C. O ' Neal. SECOND ROW: H. Danhke, J. Tassinati, J. Snyder, A. Friis, B. Ladd, S. Prouty, R. Zoccolante. FIRST ROW: S. Burgess, M. Tocher, D. Montario, L. Afien- ko, N. Drew, K. Lapham, D. Monterio, S. Darsch. SECOND ROW: E. Backus, J. Tassinari, S. Strauser, D. Shawles, L. Rog- ers, H. Danhke, B. Everson, M. Cahill. S. Whiting, S. Farrar, P. Stanton. Rushing to meet approaching deadUnes, .sponsoring drives to obtain necessary funds, planning photographer ' s appointments, the yearbook staff labored much of the school year to .successfully present that review of the .school year called the yearbook. The guidance of Mr. David Carroll and Mr. Ronald Fallon proved vital, as did the cooperation of the administration and the student body. 26 DK3TAFF f ' -mzr 1 B • 27 FRONT ROW: D. Perkins, G. Mendall, J. Balboni, K. Lendgren, J. Thomas (sec), S. Whiting (pres.), G. Ekstrom (tres.), S. Jameson (v. pres.), R. Ladd, R. Donovan, J. Mathews, R. Gassett. SECOND ROW: W. Moran, R. Briedenthal, R. Perjouhy, G. Hird, F. Gunning, A. Binns, R. Burpee, P. Benotti, J. Mulhkin, F. Cantelmo, L. Creighton. THIRD ROW: E. Gould, K. Richards, S. Clark, R. Holmes, K. McGrath, K. Pack- ard, B. Stewart, J. Felt, R. Lundgren, J. Darsh, R. Ladd. KEYCLUB The Key Club is one of the major service organizations of the school. The club not only provides refresh- ments for various social functions and sport events, but also helps out in many hmctions within the school. The profits earned from the conces- sion stands at games are given to de- serving seniors in the form of scho- larships. At Christmas the Key Club spearheads a food drive to benefit needy families in the area. 28 FIRST ROW: R. Critch, S. Lindvall, R. Zoccolante. SECOND ROW. H. Dahnke, N. Emond, C. Bezan- son, S. Stoddard. THIRD ROW: ]. Kondos, J. Grant, L. Wingard, I. Kvelums. UBRARY A ii TASTJ The Student Librarians ' Association is a service organization formed to aid students and teachers in the use of the Hbrary. Students work during their spare time before school, during study peri- ods, and after school to keep the library running efficiently. Each year the Association sponsors a paperback book fair. Among their outside activi- ties were trips to the Gardner Museum, the Mu- seum of Fine Arts, the Widner Library of Har- vard, Cinerama, and Durgin Park. Members not photographed: E. Barclay, B. Bezanson, S. Cham- bers, M. Croke, K. Hutt, C. Lumpkins, R. Miller, F. Miglier, S. Nichols, C. O ' Brien, A. Taube, G. Taube, A. Ward, G. Wen- nemmer, L. Whitely, D. Woodward, J. Wood, S. Strauser, K. Lapham, P. Stanton, K. Barnes. 29 FUTJRE TEflCHfRS FIRST ROW: K. Correa, N. Emand, J. King, C. Dacey, M. Brady, M. Stanton, R. Zoccolante, B. Snyder, W. Wyman, B. Coan, V. Wrightington. SECOND ROW: J. Bevis, S. Stoddard, M. Whiston, T. Milane, R. Pimental, J. McMorrow, M. Tocher, L. Meyer, S. Quinn, S. RafFerty. THIRD ROW: A. McPhee, J. Pooler, N. Crosscup, D. Gerrish, J. Lapham, L. Capella, J. Dauksewicz, V. Warn, C. Bezanson. FOURTH ROW: N. Wetherbee, S. Prouty, M. Solari, L. MacLeod, D. Grover, B. Wright, M. Peinert, J. Tassinari, K. McGuiness, M. Roine. Missing: T. Burke, T. Souza, J. Hannigan, C. Vining. The Future Teachers of America gives interested members a valuable insight into teaching. Members gain necessary experi- ence and knowledge by working as teachers ' aides during study periods, correcting papers and assigning simple homework. The program of the F.T.A. included guest lecturers from various fields of education and informative films about teaching provid- ed by the National Education Association. A food sale, a splash party, and a trip to Martha ' s Vineyard were also activities in- cluded in the program. 30 The Silver Lake Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the leadership of Karl Meyer, has had a rewarding year. It took first place in a Parliamentary Procedure Contest, competed successfully in judging contests, public speaking contests, and activities at the state convention. The Chapter has helped to promote better vocational agri- culture by conducting tours, and pre- paring exhibits. FIRST ROW: W. Craft, D. McGrath, S. Young, B. Standish, N. Ryan, V. Watts, K. Dandeneau, W. Geggis, K. Spear, C. McGarry. SECOND ROW: A. Gilbert, L. Bar- rows, F. Capella, W. Laivo, J. Adams, S. Madden, R. Cretinon, D. Cobarn. THIRD ROW: D. Merrill, R. Shuffulton, D. Bearce, R. Cook, R. Spence, D. Grey, F. Hall, P. Smith. Missing: K. Vickery, H. Lehto, K. Meyer, J. Hannigan, T. Spencer, T. Stewart, C. Barboza, B. Linn. tj 31 FIRST ROW: J. Bevis, R. Zoccolante, D. Barbieri, J. Tassinari, L. Cappella. SEC- OND ROW: W. Wyman, N. Crosscup, B. Snyder, K. Correa. THIRD ROW: V. Thomas, J. Mulliken, R. Barbieri, J. Dauksewicz. Missing. L. Creighton, L. Rioux. Students of Silver Lake interested in Journalism or similar voca- tions have the opportunity to work on the school newspaper, The Laker Legend. As Reporters, typists, or editors, the staff members collect news, organize it for publication, type it, and finally dis- tribute it. Participation in this activity allows the student to work on any type of assignment he might prefer, and equips him for a rewarding future in Journalism. PrEJiCLUS The Press Club organ- izes reports of news events at Silver Lake and sub- mits them to the local news media for publica- tion. This activity not only publicizes school functions, but gives jour- nalistic experience to the respective members. 32 ANNOUNCiNa FIRST ROW: C. Da- cey, S. Nichols, I. Kvelums, M. Brady, G. Hutt. SECOND ROW: F. Cantelmo, J. Thomas, D. Per- kins, S. Brown, D. Fonts. THIRD ROW: S. Whiting, J. Kirby, D. Barring- ton, T. Lampi. Miss- ing. D. Oilman. The Time is 7:52. It is difficult to imagine a school day not begun by this familiar phrase. Mem- bers of the Announcing staff, a service organiza- tion, must attain perfec- tion in diction and read- ing skill. mkTim Debating develops the ability to speak public- ly, reason quickly, and research ef- fectively. Meets were held weekly in the sur- rounding schools start- ing in Janu- ary, after preparations on the topic of Labor Unions. FIRST ROW: C. Wood, J. Thomas, D. Perkins, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: T. Lindvall, J. Kirby, D. Pontes. 33 Hall Monitors regulate student traffic between classes. The familiar warning, No lockers this period, have given the monitors the dubious title of Gestapo. J. Thomas, R. Zocco- lante, K. Lundgren, J. Bevis, G. Ekstrom, M. Pinert, S. Whit- ing, D. Gihnan, D. Perkins, D. Barbieri, J. Mendall, J. Kirby, S. Gassett, N. Short. Directed by Mr. Mon- tosi, cafeteria monitors maintain reasonable or- der in the dining area at Silver Lake. They also keep the area free of lit- ter. 1st ROW: S. Walker, K. Gigger, C. Connelly, M. Pinert, M. Albano, R. Gassett. 2nd ROW: R. Spring- er, J. Balboni, J. Mendall, K. Lundgren. .3rd ROW: J. Campbell, E. Holmes, G. Mote. 34 ofTimm FIRST ROW: P. Monisev, S. Prouty, L. Afienko, D. Grover, D. Shawles, S. Walett, M. Stanton. SECOND ROW: S. Arruda, L. Fillion, J. Bevis, L. Ruffini, L. Rioux, J. Dauksewicz, J. Nichols. THIRD ROW: J. Burbee, D. Glass, A. Hewitt, J. Mehtala. Missing. P. Holt, M. Adams, C. Smith, S. Fairweather. HEALTH FIRST ROW: D. Monteiro, L. Govoni, D. Shawles, D. Monteiro, S. Wallett. SECOND ROW: J. Rantanen, C. Davis, G. Taube, E. DufFy, L. Meyer, S. Cushman. THIRD ROW: K. Richards, A. Taube, C. Daniels, K. Pickett. R. Burrows. Missing: B. Hay, J. Nordin, J. Hannigan, K. Barnes, C. Nilosek, S. Wennemer. FIRST ROW: R. Solari, L. Rioux, S. Wallett, D. Bamford, P. Stanton. SECOND ROW: S. Prouty, C. Smith, L. Afienko, J. Dauksewicz. Missing: T. Burke, J. Hannigan, T. Sousa, J. Bevis, C. Vining. 35 FIRST ROW: P. Stanton, S. Quinn, M. Tocher, M. Whiston, K. Smith, R. Zoccolante. SECOND ROW: K. McGlone, E. Backus, S. Prouty, D. Barbieri, D. Grover, J. Tassinari, V. Warn. THIRD ROW: J. Mendall, S. Whiting, K. Lundgren, J. Thomas. DRAMATICS CLUK An active membership in the Drama Club may be one of the most enriching experiences in which a student par- ticipates during his formative High School Years. Acting in short or full-length plays, drama boosts self-confidence and stimulates an actor towards the fine arts. 36 Composed solely of commercial students, The Future Business Lead- ers Of America informs members, by way of guest lecturers of various opportunities in thw wide and var- ied business world. BOTTOM: G. Hutt, B. Turner, M. CahiU, S. Strauser, P. Stanton, K. Thrasher. TOP. C. Davis, M. Heath, N. Drew, L. Roger, D. Shawles, D. Woodward, J. Merada. FUTURE BU5IHESSLERt)EKS Membership in the Home Eco- nomics Club enables a girl to learn more about the branch of homemak- ing in which she is interested. Under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Pratt, members work on extra pro- jects, including recipe collecting, creative decorating, and sewing pro- jects. BOTTOM ROW: N. Drew, S. Govoni, K. Sheehan, N. Morse, M. Casey, B. Whitman. TOP ROW: M. Heath, D. Miller, S. Larkin. L. Rogers, L. . llen, S. Pearce. Missing: S. Taylor, C. Nilosek, L. Lasher, C. Bomhace. HOME ECONOMICS 37 1 _ «A X I 1 1 i i 1- 1 1 Mil F fiST ROW: M. Baker, C. Bluhm, T. Trotta, B. Ventura, R. Rigel, K. Miller, E. Gierke, S. McFarlane, M. Sciacca, D. Willis, R. Porter, R. Fort- ini, G. Migre, P. Banville, R. McPhee, D. Willis. SECOND ROW: C. West, K. Marvelli, P. Wilson, S. Perkins, M. Mendall, S. Dominy, J. Pil- lion, G. Markey, M. Weathers, G. Reed, G. Glancy, V. Pasolini, J. Keene, R. Ford. THIRD ROW: A. Ventura, M. Lane, K. Pillsbury, G. Pejouly, R. Warn, R. Golontonis, W. Moran, A. Ventura, L. Greighton, D. Reed, K. Merrill, K. Pelligrini, S. Gonant, L. Whitemy. FOURTH ROW: F. Gantel- mo, J. Gosta, D. Walker, J. Lee, F. Gapella, D. Barrington, T. Lampi, L. Whiteley, S. Glarke, D. Perkins, J. Felt, A. Binns, E. Thome, G. Zahn. The Silver Lake Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Irving Wallace, has shown great improvement this year. The march- ing band enjoyed an exciting season with new formations and expanded repertorie. Concerts have been given at Silver Lake and in the surrounding schools. The Band Parents Association sponsored activities to raise funds for new uniforms. 38 BAND « ■ I - • M Rl ' 1 r  I 1 H JnIIIJ rMPi P K 1 39 II n ictory over Plymouth - Carver Sam Jones Scol If S ! « « Drysdale y p Crews Rout Sox On DPI All-Stars Renew Feud Saturday B. C. GETS PACT — — — — - OR BASEBALL TV V ings Shut ut Leafs if ts ' Lawrence ins Brandeis j ill T ennis j [OUP ORGANIZED ) AID U.S. ROWING WRE. SWISS STAR, ' WINS GIANT SLALOM mm PUT OUT ] MEN IN FINALE ISSMAL0NEY,18, lORSESHOWSTAR mESWIN,H )N SACRIFICE FLY rififers 5, Twins 4 JNESOTA DETROIT Mays Clouts 2 Homers, Drives in 5 Runs MIT, 150 in Amateur Golf Todayi Should Coach Try — Clay, Patterson Agree to Fight INAMATH TO TAKE Coaches Vote r w P- Ro l. ARMYEXAMTODAY Cornell s Piggy-Back 1 T 1 1 f In Dispute M i M U iijuiris _ o, ,, nuruuTU ruvorcL 51; Celtics Lose Gentili Bolsters EC Defense roncos Throw Patriots, 27-10 SOCCER TONIGHI ATSHEASTADli Moloney ' s No-HH B Brings a $1,000 Ri I Kaline Surgi r Called Succci RICKEY, aYsT _,ISFULLOFIDI Raclat2 Lewis Retains Green Mounta Tennis Crown Spahn Receit Release from San Franciscc METSBOYPLAYI FROM ASTRO FA t SPAIN IS SEMI-FIN. OF DAVIS CUP TEN rrimack Win Nicklaus Thinks He Has a Good Chance in Open Marii Win or Attempt to Please Spectators? $75,00 k Stoppag School Board Briton Cooper Seeks Title Shot at Cla nit 1. _ r_„ T ! O ij.1 BOTTOM: B. Turner, C. Connelly, S. Quinn, P. Ferguson, K. Lapham. TOP: D. Woodward, D. Ellis, E. Backus, T. Burke, J. Bevis. 42 :.. 1 mM 1j JMl J. . mi W [4 rmf 1 Li _1 ki. • ■ r ' jui J IP :rf JUftrtJ «. it: - -•.••• . ..w-: -® jsmk m ■ Pv H t m M «l w _ r • ' 1 k-%?t. 1 mm ' f ■ ■ • ' ■ %4 i ' S If m f, ' i l ' M J M m K M i 4. ,i Ir NI, K  1 •N- -i CHfERLEADfR During the school year, the cheer- leaders support the football and basket- ball teams in building morale and school spirit with the student body through vic- tory and defeat. They practice under the guidance and direction of Miss Janice Margeson. 43 I HH Hr ' VII P ' ii ¥:r ' i av The Majorettes, led by Captain Sandra Bean, displayed their adept twirling at several events throughout the year. These high-stepping girls led the halftime proceedings at football games, diverted a student audience at pep rallies, and twirled in concert with the Silver Lake Band in schools in the area. The major- ettes also assisted the band in the selhng of tickets for fun-raising activities. nK T KOW: Co-Captains L. Braddock, S. Prouty. SECOND ROW: C. Cadenhead, R. Hayne, P. Stanton, Capt. S. Bean, N. Sturtevant, M. Bach- elor, E. Angus. 44 N. Maarschalk, A. Spalluzzi, E. Hatch, A. Willett, S. Conway, B. McClean, M. Casey, D. Casey, B. Winchester, L. Pimental, V. Warn, P. Hayward, M. Stevens. DRILLTEAM The Drill Team, dressed in brightly col- ored outfits, provide delightful entertain- ment at pep rallies and football games. Much practice goes into the feats of precision marching which the girls so skillfully perform. R. Zoccolante, L. Wingard, B. Mulhn, S. Clark, C. Nilosek, R. Noyes, S. O ' Brien, B. Nava, D. Candini, S. Thrasher, S. Russ, K. Nogueira, J. Hamilton, L. Noyes. 1 1 ' M it S ' ' r fl ii-l- AV. ' a ■ 45 FIRST ROW: D. Tison, R. Dison, E. Holmes, C. Tramer, M. Truskowski J. O ' Brien, J. Mendall, N. Short, K. Lundgren, A. Bartlett, E. Holmes, R Gassett. SECOND ROW: P. Lanzilota, R. Bell, S. Clarke, J. Darsch, J Ponte, R. Springer, R. Gunning, T. Larkin, W. Stanton, E. Siemers, S Jameson. THIRD ROW: P. Garish, G. Holmes, E. Zaniboni, L. Crudup, J MmpiM fTf mr t-: 46 vssm 47 Co-Captains BOTTOM: J. O ' Brien. TOP: J. Mendall Despite its 3-6 season, Silver Lake ' s team showed many fine points. Led by Co-Captains Jack O ' Brien and JefF Mend- all, the boys defeated Plynouth-Carver on Thanksgiving Day to make the season a success. This victory marked the second straight win over Plymouth and the first time the Lakers have beaten the Blue Ea- gles on our Home field. The passing from Mendall to Truskows- ki, the up-the-middle nmning of Norm Short, the speed of Ken Lundgren, and the fancy-Dan running of Arnie Bartlett accounted for the Laker scores this sea- son. Jackie O ' Brien led the defense by making more tackles than any other foot- ball player in Silver Lake ' s history. 48 49 pi i 4 QIR pHH| 9 MB H Vk C 1 t . FIRST ROW: B. Hay, E. Siemers, A. Giammarco, G. Tauhe, S. Nichols, M. Albino, S. Dandeneau, J. Monk. SECOND ROW: Miss Walejko, D. Pederzani, L. MacLeod, K. McCabe, W. Pinkham, S. Burgess. l KA ' -ii The clash of sticks resounded over the field as the Silver Lake field hockey teams battled their opponents last fall. Although the girls played with skill and spirit, making themselves credits to their coach and school, they were not always victorious. 50 GIRLS BASKCTBALL Practice and hard work make a good basketball team. With a majority of experi- enced players from last year ' s Jvmior Varsity, and practice, the outlook for this year ' s Varsity team is optimistic. For the Junior Varsity, the outlook is not as bright. A brand new team, except for one experienced player, and uphill struggle for victo- ry is in store. 51 BASKB 1 r— -1- :;: •■ mj ' ! • ' _ l_l 0W 1 t 1 1 ' M 1 Ul 1 ' ' .If ..4 1- J BACK ROW; Mr. Girourd, G. Vining, P. Jones, K. Packard, P. Mullin, J. Mathews, W. Strassel. FRONT ROW: A. Bartlett, K. Hall, P. Presscott, L. Gould, W. Clark. 52 53 54 Led by Co-captains Warren Strassel and Pete Prescott, the Silver Lake Var- sity Basketball team opened the 1966 season in fine style by defeating Scitu- ate and Dennis- Yarmouth in non- league competition, and be defeating Plymouth-Carver in the first league game. Larry Gould, Pete Prescott, Kevin Hall, George Vining and War- ren Strassel were outstanding in this victory over Plymouth. Co-captains Pete Prescott and Pete Warren Strassel led the team in scoring with seventeen and sixteen points respectively. All signs point to a very successful season. 55 CROSS COUMTRY BOTTOM ROW. D. Paffinger, Mr. Kaupp, L. Creightan, C. Jasmin, K. Dan- deneau, D. McGrath. MIDDLE ROW: J. Mullikin, M. Stang, W. Pooler, R. Pe- jouhy, J. West. TOP ROW: R. Barnes, J. Snyder, J. Kondos, J. Gill, C. Alfieri. The 1965 Cross Country season this year was a fair but exciting one. With an inexperienced but hard-working squad. Coach Arnold Kaupp developed a strong, well-trained team. The year started with five straight wins and finished with five defeats. Although this season was not a successful one, as the exhausted runner crossed the finish line, he sincerely felt that he had done his best. kJI T — IH M K. « H m 9 ■ ■ m ' H 56 B. aessmen Cautioned Accquais School Buildings Too On Dishonest Workers Survey Hits 58 Schools 477,000 St —46 of Them in Boston Policy of U ardner Says Indecision Perils ublic and Private Leadership retary Says Schools Are] )estroying Effectivenei s of Gifted Students 1 GH COURT BACKS NITSPRAYERBAN ORD RAISES FUND )N SCHOOL DESIGN oover Links Reds To Antiwar Drives; Cites Campus Role CITY SCHOOLS ASK 11 HERSHEYOUTLINES DEFERMENTPQLICY CityCollegetoHelp 100 Slum StttdenW, Continue Schooling New Attack in Viet, Hub Scholars to Probe Bias Charges in Miss. A Happily ' Backward ' Student DECEMBER DRAFT BIG SAIGON FORCE Wider Draft in U.S. Taxes, Pu Jobless Youth Total i Havana Univ TV. y. study n jnphfey Brieied d ' school bias !„. students HI V ▼ Y YTN « Tl UCXiC AXL JL V ( V V rx X V X C V ' t JX XI.W •XLV  - t « « v- .v T TT HOUSE APPROVES ART COLLECTIONS .s. ippa ,X?aSl™ Teaching ' DFiliimmlVEN TO GREECE TolnteLtHanoUnCease f NEGROES IN BOSTON ' its Support ' ( EscHoouiTM Holiday Riots Sweep {J.t in Viotnntn ' T BARRED O -. , , . , ' ' m vtetnam 47-5r 4;iffQRD w4BCtf ape Coc Pupils G et Dresfi C.n, STRIKETOSflUF CITY HIGH SCHO LACKOFLEADEl SEENBYGARW CitytoLetStttdei Go to High Scho Near Their Ho University reje ban on KKK to Primary Issues 24 Negroes to Get Posts in Schoo Enlistee to Honor Slain Rights Trio ? : ' J Po ' «  Unoci for y Gets Its First Party Cell , New Law Teachers Standarc Lowerec lie on Latin Crisis Medford School Board May Rue Decisio E 1 IT IT iD Xxiwf i I . -M A  -fli«ir %-« ' % r f m L. CARPENTRY ■ ' • ' M nmt b 60 lOloNollVE 61 AGRICytJUKE 63 P Adair F. , lexander R. Antle S. Arruda D. Bailey W. Baragawanath D. Barnes S. Barnett D. Bostroin, F. Bosworth, M. Brady, J. Buccella, R. Bullock, F. Burke, W. Burke, M. Cahill, VV. Caprio, N. Carico, K. Chasse, C. Chatenay, J. Clarke, B. Coan, B. Cob- bet, E. Cole, D. Conklin, P. Cook, D. Corcoran, M. Croke, N. Crosscup, E. Crowe, J. Crowell, P. Crudup. FRESHMEN 64 EA ,?£ 2.SL ?.fS.f . ftOft kfifi. B. Daniels, D. Cuddyer, J. Dauksewicz, P. Dearing, B. Drake, R. Drohan, D. Dupre, J. Durant, G. Edwards, D. Elwell, P. Esdale, P. Farr, G. Ferrel, L. Fillion, C. Frye, J. Furtado, D. Gasper, G. Gentile, D. Gerrish, J. Gibson, J. Gill. D. Glass D. Goad D. Goff S. Gov on i P. Gray J. Grey R. Haen R. HandorfF D. Hansen J. Harsh ank L. Hennesy L. Hetman R. Hirshon J. Holcomb J. Holmes P. Holt F. Howe S. Hurtt D. Ingham E. Inman T. Jasmin C. Jansen G. Jesse J. Joubert G. KaufFman R. Kasperian R. Kelleher L. Kimball C. King, J. King, S. Kingsman, M. Knapp, J. Kondos, D. Krause, J. Lapham, S. Larkin, J. LaVigne, J. Legge, K Laitioute, T. Lewis, R. Lillie, L. Limemoche, D. Lovell. 65 J i 1. p. McClelland, 2. J. Muller, 3. E. Nauha, 4. J. Nichols, 5. L. Norris, 6. S. Nolan, 7. E. Nowler, 8. J. Nowlen, 10. J. Packard, 11. I. Pes- sanelier, 12. J. Pedro, 13. R. Pejouay, 14. I. Pellegrin, 15. M. Perkins, 16. P. Perkins, 17. L. Perkins, 18. P. Peterson, 19. J. Pffanger, 20. K. Pillsbury, 21. J. Pina, 22. G. Pratt, 23. M. Primavera, 24. E. Portier, 25. J. Powers, 26. K. Randall, 27. S. Rantenam, 28. T. Rantenan, 29. F. Rash, 30. K. Readon, 31. K. Reed, 32. F. Rogers, 33. P. RaVute, 34. C. Robear, 35. E. Roine, 36. S. Rollett, 37. S. Ross, 38. D. Rossi, 39. J. Rossiter, 40. K. Sanborn, 41. R. Savory, 42. C. Scroll, 43. L. Sears, 44. P. Shaw, 45. D. Sheean, 46. R. Schindler, 47. D. Silver, 48. K. Soear, 49. T. Spear, 50. E. Sprague, 51. G. Smith, 52. P. Smith, 53. R. Summer, 54. N. Swarez, 55. B. Standish, 56. J. Stewart, 57. T. Stewart, 58. B. Strauset, 59. A. Stjames, 60. P. Trask, 61. P. Turner, 62. P. Valenziano, 63. L. Verre, 64. P. Walker, 65. R. Walker, 66. P. Warts, 67. H. Wallett, 68. C. Weber, 69. G. Wood, 70. L. Roger. 66 C. Short; M. Silva, B Smith; B. Snyder, M. Solari P. Soule, B. Spalluzzi, J, Sprague, D. Spratt, G Stanley, L. Staples, W Strauser. W. Wyman S. Young G. Zahn G. Smith J. West R. Wetherbee M. Whitman D. Wilson K. Wiseman G. Wood S. Woodworth M. Wri t V. Wrightington A. Suarez, V. Thomas, R. Suarez, K. Thrasher, S. Talaroski, D. Tison, W. Taylor, S. Triffoletti, M. Thomas, R. Tubman, J. Tura, C. Vamey, A. Ventura, D. Walker, M. Weathers. Missing: G. Tison C. Webber S. Wells C. Wood 67 R. Anderson M. Bums D. Burril R. Burrows R. Castanha C. Burt H. Bezanson K. Braun J. Brown J. Barker P. Brennan K. Brown M. Bums L. Chupila R. Coan L. Creighton D. Ballinger S. Barker S. Barnes M. Croke L. Cruddup R. Dandnaeau C. Daniels D. Davis E. Dobrowsky C. Dacey L. Doody SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Hist. R. Ladd, A. Ciammarco, J. Hamilton, R. Holmes, B. Nava. SOPHOMORES 68 I L. Douglas J. Elsaeser C. Falkoff M. Femez H. Flight K. Gauquier D. Gilbert R. Giragosian J- Grant D. Eddy G. Estes C. Farrar D. Ferrell S. Frame D. George M. Hilson F. Glass K. Cook G. Emery D. Forcier R. Hadlock G. Dean S, HandorfF S. Hannigan E. Hatch W. Hay V. Doane D. Fowler C. Harris E. Frye E. Holcomb G. Holmes W. Holmes R. Johnson S. Kimball D. Lansing C. Lounge M. Lyons J. Mahoney P. Howard E. Kauffman J. Kvelums D. Lee C. Lumpkins M. Maarschalk B. Maki M. landoli E. Hathom M. Lane K. Legge R. Lundgren T. MacEachem C. Malone 69 N. Mangio M Marcyes M. Mason M. McGlone M. Manoogian W. Moran G. Moorse F. Miglierini S. Motte M. Muller B. MuUin J. Mulliken B. Mooney D. Murphy L. Noyes C. Mulrain P. Nardozzi D. O ' Leary W. Pooler B. Rob are K. O ' Donnell C. Powers T. Negara J. Rule . p f Aa K. Pickett, R. Pierce, L. Pimental, R. Pimental, P. Post, K. Noguiera, J. Sprague, L. Stiles, E. Thorne, D. Shippee, L. Nordin, J. Morris, K. Peirce, M. O ' Brien, S. Martin, E. Seimers, A. Splluzi, D. Starr, S. Stewart, L. Stiles, P. Stutz, S. Thrasher, C. Titus, H. Kunkel. ? a? ii f f. R. Ruprecht, K. Powers, J. Rice, W. Savery, K. Rich- ards, C. Santerre, W. Strauser, C. Sarson, K. Richards, S. Schou, C. Tochio, M. Recke, C. Rideout, B. Shultz, C. Tochio, V. Done, J. Kasparian, K. LaVigne, D. Fowl- er, V. Done, C. Obrien, D. Joubert, J Pesanelli, S. Pe- dro, R. Pejouhy, L. Perry, J. Pesonelli, R. Peterson. R. Werner G. Whittaker B. Winchester .l L. Walker S. Ward V. Wenners G. Wennemer A. Willett ;-r Vi E. Zaniboni y ' ' . ' ' ;i. c- -fV -- ' V.r ' M. Vanderbilt : ? ' ..•% wp.; - % ' ] : t ii S. Valenziano _ S. Wager G. Wilson B. Woodworth B. Wright S. Wyman M. Stang J. Tringali R. Winter A. Wood 71 K. Barnes S. Clarke . ! f E. Barclay ► T. Benway M. Berry B. Bezanson R. Bonney S. Barkhouse P. Childs J. Angell E. Angus L. Anderson R. Barboza J. Barrow C. Bates R- Bell B. Bennett N. Cole L. Cappella P. Benotti B. Boone J. Brady R. Breidenthal JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Hist. 4 • ad ii ' T. Burke E. Brennan S Conway A. Binns K. Braun D. Bramford R. Burpee C. Cadenhead J. Campbell D. Candini N. Cantelmo L? fl f 72 R. Correa J. Costa L. Creighton C. Crowe S. Cushman J. Darsch C. Davis A. DemuUis V. Dondero ij A A. Fagan J. Felt J. Furtado M. Gallivan P. Glass E. Gould F. Gunning F. Hardy S. Hill A. Gianatassio E. Hobbs S. Clarke N. Cole S. Comeau J. Connelly P. Cook M. Cooper B. Crothers R. Ethier E. Fearing W. Farrell W. Ferrell S. Ford D. Fowler D. Fowler L. Frisbee Y. Genduso D. Gronberg R. Harrison P. Hayward K. Henderson E. Hill 73 G. Harrison, Hunt, M. Kelly, Larking, M. LaVigne, D. Luce, W. Mark, E. Mason, P. McGinnis, M. McNamara, P. Mullins, T. Powers, J. Ponte, W. Whitcomb. Missing: K. McCabe; K. McCrath, T. McGuinness; D. Lunt, J. Lynch, W. Maarschalk, L. MacLeod, W. Mark, M. Martin, K. Marvelli, E. Mason, R. Holt, C. Hulme, C. Hutt, K. Hutt, D. Hyson, S. Jamison, P. Jones, D. Jordon, M. Kelly, J. Kennefick, G. Kezer, D. Keele, K ' Sepka, E. Langthorne, T. Lampi, P. Lanzilotta, R. Lanzilotta, C. laValley, T. Linvall, G. lonagan, A. Lovell, L. Luiz, B. McLean, L. Meyer, R. Mitton, G. Melford, A. Miller, J. Mereda, W. Nickerson, L. Nowlin, W. Nowlin, M. Nute, S. O ' Brien, D. Pederzani, D. Pierce, R. Noyes, N. Obien, W. O. Mears, C. Pejouhy, J. Ponte, J. Pooler, R. Powers, D. Prescott, J. Rantenam, R. Primavera, S. Rafferty, P. Reardon. ' «S J. Richmond P. Rogers A. Rosati D. Ruggles R. Ryan N. Sherman K. Townsend S. Twofoot K. Wass J. Walsh C. Wood S. Woodward W. Young D. Reed L. Rice J. Robare M. Roine R. St. Pierre W. Seamans J. Sgarzi J. Shephard B. Smith R. Solari C. Souze T. Souza K. Packard R. Spimger D. Stafford L. Staiger G. Staples S. Stevens B. Stewart D. Still S. Stoddard N. Sturtevant A. Taube M. Tegan D. Vendetti G. Vining S. Walker A. Ward V. Ward E. Wasti N. Weatherbee K. Whitman S. Willians C. Wood S. Wood C. Suarez C. Turner N. Vantangoli W. Whitcomb 75 dS 1 op ourv kjiiuiio  — U.S. Tells NATO A-Power Wf 1 2 Billion School _ , vtnlS ruce Loiu Signed By LBJ ?ig-ftfs Protest . President Kennedy ' s Stand Called Factor in Eventual Schoo WOLGIRLSLEAD KASHMIRCRUSADE DOCTOR RECORDS m EXPECTE rO CALL STUDENTS MDMIRIEDK [J2M ARRESTED IN JADN IRCH ON STATE CAPITOL Con Edison Draws Top Fine of $500 For Polluting Air RELIGIOUS ISSUES REVIV ED IN SAIGON IMAGE TO ELIOT IS PAID IN Johnson Signs Historic Arts Bill Publr r-L ' j i (T ' U ' V r Algiers Parley Delay Seen China B lasts Tricky Kremlin As Stunning Blow to China City Air Pollution Said to Cost $520 Million a Year in Damage n w w Kashmir Moves to Crush Self-Detern ' .vJ. KJlllljlCLl Od O KJ ..Ti.KJ. i.yX100XV- XI. XXI.  wr V1 A t ' se in Europe 12-Year Drama on Truce Line Continues in Korea McdlCEI y Mar Astronauts ' Day p Passage jvew Disarmament Plan Jaycees in Attac On School Boan EVENTS mmmi I FOR SOFT TAC mmmi 60 MILLION g POPETOREDEf BIRTHCUM Senate Approi Dimes and Quari Without Any Si SUBURBS ' APAl DEPLETING WA ' PARCHED UPSTi SEEKS rainma: Vietnam Split on ' Dirty Books ' Issue Ala. Official Hit S Klatl HU AC Hearings to Ope U.S, Russia Clash JOHNSON WARN IN RHODESIA CR nson Strongly Defends ves in Dominican Crisis ion Drive T Q. U ¥M™Ein.er,nornDv SENIOR CL f The Class of 1966 presented the play A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur ' s Court on November 19 and 20, 1965, for the enjoyment of two enthralled au- diences. The story of a Twentieth Century youth who goes back to the era of King Arthur was molded into a presentable play under the direction of Miss Janice Margeson. Without a doubt, the Silver Lake Academy awards will be presented to all the Seniors who put forth an extreme effort to make the play the fun and diver- sion it was. ■ ' ■A. « - ' , M .. ..| r r y a . W ' 1 ' f| wi ;- i v r 1 - J ' A W ' - ' • JP 78 5 PUY S. Whiting, S. Bean, K. Smith, J. Kirby, M. Toch- er, J. Thomas, D. Harrington, K. Meyer, D. Gro- ver, K. McGlone, C. Paulding, J. Tassinari, J. Hannigan, S. Prouty, S. Quinn, D. Barbieri, L. Parker, I. Kvelums, S. Lindvall, C. Mcguiness, D. Laing, Carpentry Department, H. Dannke, P. Stanton, B. Everson, L. Wingard, B. Ladd, P. Baker, B. Crase, T. Mackenrodt, K. Farrell, A. Friis, N. MulHn, C. Connelly, M. Peinert, L. Rogers, S. Burgess, J. Bevis, E. Backus, E. Dufiy, K. Lapham, P. Wilson, G. Ekstrom, K. Lundgren, G. Mendall. 79 Queen, Adele Lindbeck, King, Edwin LaVallee, Court, Brenda Perry, Harriet Frame, Linda Afienko, Christine Connelly, Joyce Cronin, Sharon Prouty. Who can ever forget the aquatic wonder which was visible at the Junior Prom on May 5, 1965? We tripped the light fantastic to the melodic notes of Ray Michael ' s band. After all the worrying, working, and preparations, the final outcome of the prom was most satisfying. The class of 66 deeply appreciates the aid of Mr. Coakley and his co-advisors Miss Gillis and Mr. Smith. 81 M v A UNIVERSITY SHOULD BE A PLACE OF LIGHT, OF LIBRARY, AND OF LEARNING. Disraeli May 7 College Boards 14 FTA field trip SO LITTLE DONE, SO MUCH TO DO. June 6 Senior Awards 8 Senior Banquet 9 Yearbook Autograph Party 12 Graduation exercises 24 School closes for summer vacation Moments to Remember . . . Paradise of the Deep . . . Senior Class Play . . . Fashion Show . . . Senior Bull Sessions: Field Trips . . . Ski trip . . . [f THE MAD, MERRY MUSIC, THAT SET US A-DANCING TILL OVER THE MIDNIGHT CAME STEAL- ING THE MORN. Perry April 15 Seniors notified of college acceptances 16-25 Spring vacation 27 FTA Induction 29 Junior Prom MAKSIS 1 - ■ . ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE, AND ALL THE MEN AND WOM- EN MERELY PLAYERS. Shakes- peare March 4 Classes competing on One Act Play Contest 1 5 College Boards 1 1 8 Merit Scholarship 1 1 12 State Play Contest J A SNOWY YEAR IS A RICH YEAR. Herbert February 10 Report cards issued 12 Student Coimcil Valentine ' s Dance 18-28 Winter vacation Tl EDUCATION HAS FOR ITS OBJECT THE FOR- MATION OF CHARACTER. Spencer September 8 School year opens 13 School pictures 25 First league football game iWIMIM ON A THANKSGIVING DAY, IF YOU ' j WANT A GOOD TIME, GIVE SOME- THING AWAY. Douglas November 2 Old Colony Cros.s-Country Con- ference 18 19 Report cards issued Senior Class Play 20 25 Thanksgiving football game Plymouth-Carver vs. Silver Lake m • • - i mw%i TO LOVE THE GAME BEYOND THE PRIZE. Newbolt October 9 Booster ' s Club victory dance 19 PSAT ' s 29 Teacher ' s Convention J n ' m THIS DAY TIME WINDS TH ' UNEXHAUSTED CHAIN. TO RUN THE TWELVE MONTH ' S LENGTH AGAIN. Burns January 4 First league basketball game Plymouth-Carver vs. Silver Lake 8 College Boards 25-31 Week of mid-year examinations |gg AT CHRISTMAS PLAY AND MAKE GOOD CHEER, FOR CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR. Tusser December 4 College Boards 23 School closes at noon for Christmas holiday 30 Student Council New Year ' s dance I • Boots y 4 Sngi LIFE AT SILVER LAKE Bonfire Yearbook?? 86 Bonfire Basketball itt hi ' ' ( n Fowderpuft football Alumnae if Bonfire Faculty 87 Beverly Turner Girls State Warren Strassel Boys State Kathleen Lapham Girls State SENIOR Lawrence Preble Boys State Donna Barbieri Good Citizenship Susan Nichols Girls State Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 88 AWARDS Danielle Gilman Letter of Commendation National Merit Donald Pontes Letter of Commendation National Merit Stephen Crowell Letter of Commendation National Merit Susan Farrar Letter of Commendation National Merit Stephen Whiting Good Government Representative Geoffrey Mendall Letter of Commendation National Merit David Harrington Letter of Commendation National Merit Kenneth Lundgren Good Citizenship Award 89 J CoIony Causin g irinlsr aeli Port ' ar Spending in ' 67 Is Estimated at $10.3-BiUion lUGHES OUTLINES- NEW COLLEGE AID iOAST ON BOMBING AIDTOKLANSMAN lYUB BIDS PRESS STOP SCORING U.S. MY POTS LIT N DEATH PENALTY lorman Says Geminis Flew Only 3 Feet Apart mm MEDDLING N TRANSIT TALKS CHARGED_BY (jOILL flLsiASSAlLED AT LAGOS PARLEY 15 IN SENATE URGE ISIDPT EXTEND PAUSE IN BOMBING STUNNED INDIA HONiS SHASTRII •ederal Pcmel Will Emphasize AlltipOVerty Campaign ritjMVoi Plan to Improve A $600-N battling Job Bias War on Killer Diseases in MQTg tq ij A Mn| A WOI echnology and U. S. Aid Raise mass Transit Industry ' s Hopes Draft Inductees Barred From National Guard STILLWAITS REPLY! Rusk Says t ft r TV T - f .M .M .u ■ . •«• 4-y iX i .Txr ur : n 4- r 4.r Profit Froi lU)DICTBILLASKEDlu.J iffi-P« ' - BY CITY AND STATE _ « ' : ' ' « ' « t — — - — - . K « fg ijandhi Takes Oath McNamara Faces Defense Cutlnqu YOICEOFPO DEMANDS , ECSTASY - SENIORS Dropout Tells Lir to ' Stall My Ma PMflCEDf IN SCHOOL IS AirPollutioi Summonse ERHARD AE TOSEEJC Scientists Birth of Un With Light JOHNSON IS mkm ■SON so $2«Li TOREBHM PROTESTS SUBSIDE ] KEYSENATI THATO.S. ate It May Seek Senate Panel Will Condact jSPENDING TO ,nIncreaseinAid groad Inquiry onVietnanvJ PAUSE IN 8 J TROUBLE Big Changes le Oificials Gemini Crews, Reunited at Cape Kennedy, Exchange Congrati id to Saigon Rise Seen in Student Loans Under Johnson F Mr. Quinlan Senior Advisor CLASS HISTORY Mrs. Nathanson Senior Advisor As Seniors, the class of 1966 looks back six years to 1961 when we first entered the Old High School as Junior High School Students. While in junior high we formed many new friendships. Our first social in the seventh grade was a Valentine ' s Dance. The next year we entered Silver Lake, a bewildered group of eighth graders. As Freshmen in 1963, we really became a part of the school. With Mr. Markee to guide us we were able to hold a successful Spring dance. That year we were very fortimate in having an undefeated Freshman basketball team. Our officers for the year were President: Emily Lee; Vice President: Warren Strassel; Treasurer: Robert Gassett; Secretary: Patricia Ferguson; Historian: Cynthia O ' Neal. The year 1964 brought us still closer to our goal of be- coming Seniors. Our officers for the year were: President: Warren Strassel; Vice President: Robert Gassett; Treasurer: John Balboni; Secretary: Cynthia Cook; Historian: Amy Lind. Miss Margeson served as our advisor that year. In April we sponsored a not too successful fashion show; Hawaiian Holiday. The dance, like the fashion show, was not a great success. Then we were Juniors! The class officers for that year were President: Stephen Whiting; Vice President: Robert Gassett; Secretary: Patricia Ferguson; Treasurer: George Ek- strom; Historian: Marsha Lemerise. Along with the execu- tive board and Mr. Coakley the business of the class was carried on. Many wonderful things happened that year, but the most fabulous was the Junior Prom, Paradise of the Deep, held on May 7th. The highlights of the evening were the Grand March and the selection of the Queen, Adele Lindbeck, and her court. Dinner at the Monponsett Inn concluded a night long to be remembered. Finally in September of 1965 our dream was realized. We were truly Seniors! We elected as officers President: Dana Perkins; Vice President: Robert Gassett; Treasurer: George Ekstrom; Secretary: Patricia Ferguson; Historian: Cynthia O ' Neal. In November our Senior Class Play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court, was a great success. As of June 12th, 1966, we will no longer be stu- dents but will be alumni of Silver Lake. Ahead of us is the future and a whole new Ufe is opening up to us. 92 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Dana Perkins, Jr. President Dana . . . Dave, Don, Ernest . . . chemistry, folk singing . . . decisions ... to be a research chemist . . . That ' s beautiful . . . glider flying, construction . . . swimming. Robert Randall Gassett Vice President Bob . . . Johnnie B . . . fun, girls . . . most people ... to graduate . . . % $@ . . . ' ' + @? . . . football. George Walfred Ekstrom Treasurer Elk . . . Steve, Bob, Ken . . . Dylan . . . hypocrites . . . to be an engineer . . . To thine ownself be true . . . %$ @ . . . basketball . . . Tassy ' s. Patricia Ann Ferguson Secretary Pat . . . Linda . . . watching TV, knitting sweaters . . . Hustle . . . engineering . . . Do you care? . . . %$ ! . . . basketball . . KEY Nickname . . . Best friends . . . Pet likes . . . Pet Peeves . . . Ambition . . . Favorite Quote . . . Hobby . . . Favorite Sport . . . Favorite hangout Punctuation marks indicate lack of comment. Cynthia Lee O ' Neal Historian Cyndi . . . Dianne, Nancy, Kathy . . . skiing . . . stubbornness . . . to be an art teacher . . . Forget it ... art . . . skiing . . . the Cape. 93 i i ( Merrily Claudia Adams Linda Susan Afienko Marv Davida .Mbano Merri . . . Yvonne, Geri, Linda . . . dancing. Rick . . . work ... to get my license . . . Really? why? . . . $% ° . . . Tennis ... the Kitchen. $%° . . . Merrily . . . Bobby . . . gym ... to be a nurse . . . working in the Guidance Office . . . Field Hockey . . . Quincy. $% ... Jo, Chatty, Skee . . . music, dancing, sports . . . bookkeep- ing ... to be a success . . . Unbe- lievable . . . painting, drums . . . Field Hockey . . . Halifax Po.st Vari- ety. Peter Joseph . lsheimer Pete . . . Mike, Tom, Eddy, Scott . . . girls . . . pain ... to graduate . . . $% . . . shooting . . . water skiing, hunting . . . Tom ' s house. Eileen Hildegarde Backus Backi . . . Bevy, Lauri . . . food, clothes, Hondas, Stew . . . bigots . . . to be a social worker ... I almost care! . . . eating . . . swimming . . . Tassy ' s. Richard Raymond Bailey, III Rick . . . likes everybody . . . cars, girls, money . . . school . . . $%° . . . $% . . . $% . . . hunt- ing . . . Whitman. 94 David Paul Baker Paul . . . likes everybody . . . money, girls . . . school ... to become rich and famous . . . Dapper . . . mak- ing money . . . Basketball . . . The Surf. John Nelson Balboni Johnnie B . . . Bob, Phil, Jim . . . cars, friendly people, Duxbury-blondes . . . ringos ... to be a Ski Bum . . . How-doo? . . . Pool . . . water skiing . . . Tassy ' s. Donna Marie Barbieri Donna . . . Judy, Judi, The Girls . . . stuffed animals . . . irresponsible, unreliable people ... to succeed in life ' s goal ... I don ' t believe it . . . organ . . . water skiing, swim- ming . . . Tassy ' s. U mni Richard Potter Barnes Dick . . . Frank, Bob, Steve . . . dancing . . . bleached hair ... to graduate from college . . . Hit the road . . . $% . . . Cross-Coun- try . . . $% . David Stanley Barrington Dave . . . Dana, Donald, Ernest . . . guitars, old books . . . athletic types ... to be an Archaeologist . . . $% . . . playing the guitar . . . swimming . . . $% ' . Arnold Whitney Bartlett, Jr. Bamie . . . Kenny, Jeff . . . crowds. New Jersey . . . losing, lack of school spirit ... to become a Phys. Ed. teacher . . . Unbelievable . . . trying to get my license . . . Football . . . Hookland. 95 Stephen Robert Batson Mose . . . likes everybody . . . passing tests . . . teachers ... to become rich and famous . . . When ' s the next vaca- tion? . . . cars . . . foot- ball . . . Rockland. ii£ a? fe« Sandra Elizabeth Bean Sandra . . . Linda B. eating . . . People . . . to go to France . . . Oh Baby . . . twirling $% ' . . . @° %$. Geraldine Ann Bent Jerry . . . Joey, Joyce, Da- vid ... 62 Chevy Conver- tible . . . Joey ' s tardiness . . . to be a business worker . . . What ' s on your mind? . . . playing cupid . . . skating . . . Plymouth. Roy Gardner Besarick Bez ... Pete, Jeff, Paul . . . Girls, money, sleep . . . Homework, school rules ... to stay a bachelor . . . What ' s up Doc? . . . cars . . . basketball . . . where the girls are. Judith Ann Bevis Judy . . . Zocc, Donna, Chris, Eileen, The Girls . . . A.W.K., Rivieras, sum- mer, parties . . . stubborn people ... to fulfill a dream ... I almost care! . . . water skiing . . . swimming, cheering . . . Tassy ' s. Linda Marie Bosworth Tiger . . . Paul, Delia, Ber, Nan . . . Beach Boys . . . quiet people ... to be a legal typist . . . Tuti-Fruti- Booti-Wooti . . . motorcy- cles, surfing . . . Cedar Lane . . . painting, draw- ing. 96 Linda Ann Braddock $ % ? . . . Frank, Sandra . . . Joan Baez, Bob Dylan . . . People who don ' t like long hair ... to see the Newport Folk Festival . . . Let ' s go camping. . . . $% ? . . . majorettes . . . Boston. Joseph Owen Brennan Joey . . . Steve, Eddie . . 54 Chevy, parties . . $% @ . smile . . . smart. . . . Center Shell. never to Don ' t get baseball . . . David Earl Brow Dave . . . $% ? . . . Home Cooked Food . . . $% ? . . . $% ?. . . $% ?. .. $% ? . . . Football, wres- tling . . . Donna ' s. M Harley Sears Cadenhead Skip . . . Fred, Chnt, Gary . . . Chevys . . . English class ... to get rich . . . It goes all right . . . cars . . . driving . . . Surrey ' s. V Sharon Burgess Burgy . . . K.T., Kathy, Smitty . . . Joan Baez, Buffy St. Marie . . . con- formists . . . to be a profes- sional student . . . Ain ' t you got no learning? . . . guitar . . . field hockey . . . $% @ . . . jelly beans. Michele Anne Cahill Micki . . . Carol, Sheila . . . hamburgs, cokes, swea- ters . . . $% @ ... to travel . . . $% @ . . . going to Hanover . . . foot- ball, Softball . . . Surrey ' s. 97 John Henry Campbell John . . . Edward, Alan, Wayne, Edson . . . cars . . . sisters ... to go to a business college . . . Quiet down! ... old clocks . . . football . . . Clam Hut. Frederick Alan Carlson Susan Elizabeth Clark Susie . . . Connie . . . the kids . . . summer vacation . . . Jimmy . . . % @? . . . to be a secretary . . . Let ' s go fishing. . . . folk music . . . water skiing . . . East Bridge- water. Wayne Arthur Clark WAC . . . Chip . . . Donna . . . homework ... to be a baseball player . . . Gee, that ' s too bad. . . . Baseball, basketball . . . Ho- Margaret Frances Cole Margaret . . . Linda . . . % ? . . . ' %$ . . . (- ' • . . . $% . . . Painting . . . swim- ming . . . %$ . . . ?@ $ . . . Roscoe Andrews Cole Skip . . . Randy, Billy, Larry . . . Girls, trips . . . work, being dis- turbed while resting, all Duxbury girls . . . self-employed architect . . . You might say . . . sports . . . football . . . Tassy ' s. 98 Christine Connelly Frosty . . . Laurel, Nancy, Peggy . . . chocolate frappes, boys, dances . . . Dragging ... to be something special . . . Almost . . . C.P. . . . Softball . . . Hookland. Judy, gym . erator Judith Ann Cook . Linda, Chris . . . B.D . . . . to be a Comptometer Op- . . Really? . . . Robert Dennis Cook Bob . . . Ed, Joe, Ned . . . 406, 42Ts, girls . . . cliques, Chevys . . . to be a Ford mechanic . . . Pass the opener, Ed! . . . hot Fords . . . dragging . . . Center Shell. Richard Leroy Cobbett Rick pars . . . John, Larry, Art . . . Mo- . . . Fords ... to stay single . . . Check it out! . . . pool . . . dragging . . . Hosea ' s. Alan Arthur Comwell Al . . . Wayne, Bob . . . $% ' ' @ . . . %$ . . . $© . . . Got a pencil I can borrow? . . . $% . . . Baseball, skiing, tennis, golf . . . $ % . Robert Crase Bob . . . Mike, Scott, Ed, Harlie . . . $ % . . . reading, cold weather ... to be a draftsman . . . $° % . . . assembling models . . . Basket- ball . . . home. 99 Joyce Lee Cronin Wendy . • ■ Jerry, Joey, Dave . . . swinging parties . . . lateness ... to be a hairdresser . . . $ % @ . . . playing cards . . . hoseback riding Stephen Finney Crowell Steve . . . Dave, Don, Dave . . . fast cars . . . women drivers, . . . %$ . . . What will be, will be. . . . slot cars . . . fishing . . . Shell station. Harlie Elwin Dantorth Harlie . . . Tom . . . basketball games . . . reading ... to become a businessman . . . 10-4 . . . guns . . . basketball . . . Marshfield. Michael Francis Daniels Heike Irmtraud Dahnke Sheila Ann Darsch Mike Tom ... Ed, Pete, Scott, Harlie, . . . money, trucks, girls . . . ! ... to become a builder . . . Guess what . . . guns . . . hunting fishing . . . Brines. Heik . . . Eileen, Peggy, Randy, Sheila . . . travelling . . . pronounc- ing my name . . . to go to Germany, Austin Healey . . . Unbelievable. . . water skiing . . . basketball . . . Library . . . Prudential Center. Sheila . . . Kathy, Katy, Heik . . . school . . . homework . . . teaching . . . %$ . . . @ l;? . . . water skiing . . . 100 Robert Francis Donovan Bob . . . Basil, Steve . . . looking girls . . . %$ ... to achieve greatness . . . Let ' s make our flight. . . . thumbing to Brockton . . . Hockey . . . Brockton. William Eugene Doten Billy . . . Rick, Leo, and Brother . . . girls, a good time . . . %$ @ . . . You ' ll get over it. . . . %$ @ . . . skiing, surfing . . . Green Harbor, pool room. Nancy Lee Drew Nance . . . Mary Lou, Margy, Sis . . . Mennen Skin Bracer ... all juniors . . . %$ @ . . . (§)((; -$ . . . scuba diving . . . skiing . . . Wes ' s Sub Shop. Elizabeth Ann Duffy Mimi . . . Gunta, Andra, Linda . . . vacation, boys, lots of fun . . . get- ting up in the morning . . . to be a h ome economics teacher . . . Real- ly. . . . % @ t3 . . . football. Robert Edward Dyson Bob . . . %$ ! . . . music . . . 61-%° @ . . . $ -% . . . %$ . . . ()°-t-@ . . . football, basketball . . . •)( ' . Stephen Charles Emond Steve . . . $%6f . . . %$ @ ' . . . °@ $ ... to graduate . . % $ . . . hunting and cars . . football . . . Wes ' s. 101 Brenda Faye Everson Brenda . . . Nancy, Pete . . . folk music . . . %$ @ ... to share an apartment with Cheryl and Ka- thy . . . Want to sldp today? . . . %$@fl; . . . tennis . . . Plympton. Leonard John Fagan Lenny . . . Norm, Bob, Eddie . . . parties and drags . . . speeding ... to be an architect . . . Chevy ' s don ' t go. . . . siding . . . Hockey . . . Mr. Donut. William Randall Fairweather Randy . . . Skip . . . hunting, girls, baseball . . . Duxbury . . . %$ . . . °@?% . . . • ' @ i% . . . Baseball . . . Tura ' s Drug- store. Susan Louise Farrar Sue . . . everyone . . . popcorn, talkative people, pistachio ice cream . . . $ % ... to be a nurse . . . Good Heavens playing piano and organ . . . foot- ball . . . $ % . Kathleen EHzabeth Farrell Bone . . . Peggy, Laurel, Nancy, Sheila . . . listening to Roy Orbi- son and Bob Dylan . . . doing homework ... to live in an apart- ment with six girls . . . Wilton Rhomer Ferrell, Jr. Wilt . . . Herry, Ken, Holmsie . sleeping . . . gettin g up in the morning . . . to get a job . . . %$ ' ' . . . listening to records . hockey . . . Medford. 102 Douglas Joseph Flight Stephen John Flood Carol Nancy Flynn Doug . . . Homer, Tom . . . week- Puddles . . . Mike, Mai, Bucky Carol . . . Sue, Cheryl, Chris . ends . . . $ !%.. . . college . . . . . . girls . . . granny dresses . . . Bob . . . moochers . . . nurse I set my trap for facts! . . . draftsman . . . Get off my back Hi Sady . . . %$ ! . hunting . . . basketball . . . ... old cars . . . basketball . . . hockey . . . Gardner ' s camp. % % . Brockton . . . Hanson Shopping Plaza. William Victor Fontaine Donald Richard Fontes Harriet E. Frame Bill . . . Skip, Randy, Lance, Larry . . . girls, trips . . . Duxbury girls . . . $ %! . . . Bring anything to eat? . . . baseball, football . . . Tassy ' s. Don . . . Dave, Dana, Ernest . . . my car . . . $ %! . . . research work . . . You must be kidding . . . driving . . . Basketball . . . ■ It u imff v 103 Gary Francis Frattasio Gary . . . Larry, Randy, Skip . . . tests . . . home- work ... to be a million- aire . . . Sorry about that . . . cars . . . baseball . . . Arthur Allyn Friis Allie . . . Jim, Bob, Lance, The Rolling Stones . . . good looking clothes, par- ties . . . baggy pants and short hair ... to be an artist hitchhiking drawing . . . hot rodding. Mary Elizabeth Fuller Mary . . . Donna, Eileen, Patty, Linda . . . Boys, food ... to get out of Silver Lake . . . Get off my back . . . $% @ . . . i Jay ' s. Wayne Michael Fumess Big Fum . . . Steve . . . Chevys, food . . . Fords . . . no ambition . . . catch you later . . . working on cars . . . hockey . . . Surrey ' s. Glenn GafFney Glenn . . . $%@? . . . not going to school . . . $% @ ... to be sales man . . . Little GTO . . . cars . . . baseball . . . Hob- by Shop. Cheryl Ann Gardner Cheryl-Ann . . . Brenda, Kathy . . . boys, fun . . . taking trips ... to have fun . . . you ' re kidding . . . dancing, parties . . . bas- ketball, football. 104 Warren David Garuti Warren . . . Kevin . . . Art . . . my brother ... to graduate from college . . . @° % . . . @°% . . . Basketball . . . Catherine Suzanne Gigger Cathy . . . Kathy, Pete . . . boys . . . The Clique . . . @°$ . . . What ' s the .story? . . . @° % . . . ° $ % . . . Surrey ' s. Kathleen Gilli K.T. . . . Sharon, Sheila . . . Joan Baez . . . %° @$ . . . $° %@ . . . @° % . . . listening to Joan Baez records . . . Bas- ketball . Plymouth. Danielle Regine Gilman Dan . . . @° % . . . traveling . . . @° % . . . to get a doctorate . . . guitar . . . swimming . . . Lawrence Alvin Gould Larry . . . people . . . girls, having fun, away basketball games . . . high school . . . to get fun out of life . . . $@°% . . . skiing . . . Basketball . . . Tassy ' s. Laurel Jeanne Govoni Laurie . . . Donna, Diane . . . Englishmen . . . slow people ... to become a writer, to travel . . . Hi, Tiger! . . . penpals, re- cords . . . Baseball . . . Ho Jo ' s. 105 Douglas Allen Grey Doug . . . Bud, Don, Wil . . . Cars, Girls . . . Car Registrations ... To own a Dodge Charger . . . Drive Slow . . . Cars . . . Dragging . . . Plympton Green Service Station. Dianne Frances Grover Di . . . Judy, Cindy, Lynne . . . clothes, cars . . . gym class cafeteria food ... to get into college . . . Are you serious? . . . Riding Around . . . Swimming . . . Plym- outh. A . Eugene Bernard Haen, Jr. Gene . . . Rick, Tom . . . Cars, Work, Pool . . . Assemblies, Home- work ... To be a Draftsman . . . Are you kidding? . . . Pool . . . Gymnastics . . . Rick ' s House. Kevin Richard Hall Badman . . . Von, George, Larry, Pete . . . Basketball, Sleeping Homework, School ... To graduate from College . . . Bad news . . . Roundball . . . Roundball . . . Tas- sy ' s. Aleta Jane Handy Lee . . . Eleanor, Evelyn . . . Going out on dates . . . Homework . . . Airline Stewardess . . . Go jump in a lake! . . . Roller Skating . . . Bas- ketball . . . Surrey ' s. Warren Scott Griffith 106 Judith Ann Hannigan Judy . . . Jon, Laurie . . . Marines . . . work, school ... to be an ac- countant . . . are you cracked? . . . stock car races . . . swimming . . . Hojo ' s. Elizabeth Kathleen Hay Bettee . . . Winnie, Jim, Chuck . . . Horses . . . to be a hairdresser . . . hey man! . . . horseback rid- ing .. . Softball . . . $% °. i Mary Lou Anne Heath Skitz . . . Rosemary, Diane, Nancy, D.R.B. . . . S.T.P. Fords . . . Black eyed pandas . . . $% ... I give up! You do it! . . . Watching P.C. Games . . . Basket- ball . . . Plymouth. Edson Hatch Holmes Holmsie . . . Rick, Wilton, . . . Eat- ing, Sleeping . . . Getting up . . . To be successful . . . $% . . . swimming . . . Football $% . Edward Williams Homes Ed . . . John, Wayne, Kathy . . . Sports . . . Homework . . . to be an Air Force Technician . . . How about that? . . . pool . . . Football . . . Tassy ' s. Michael Rogers landoli 107 William Allen Kinsman Bill . . . Ralph, Doug . . . $% . . . $% ° ... To be a construc- tion worker . . . You Meat Ball! . . . Horseback riding . . . Baseball . . . Middleboro. Joseph John Kirby Joe . . Karl, Dave . . . cars, sports . . . people ... to succeed . . . Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. . . . $ ! ° ... ice hockey ... my home. Wayne Leslie Krause Wayne . . . Jeff, Steve . . . %$ ! . . . + @? . . . a career in art . . . $ !% . . . Hot rod . . . base- ball . . . - $@ . Frank Michael Kunkel Frank . . . Cindy, Joe, Tom, George . . . cars, money . . . policemen, registrations ... to make a million dollars . . . Crank it! . . . girls . . . bowling, golfing . . . Pete ' s, Kingston. II ze Kvelums Ilze . . . Cheryl . . . Coast Guard, Psychology, PP M . . . $% . . . to be a secretary . . . $%@ . . . recording studio . . . basket- ball. Richard Allen Kyser Rich . . . Sandy . . . Oldsmobiles . . . Fords and blondes ... to be someone . . . How ' s that grab ya? . . . drawing house plans . . . base- ball, basketball . . . drive-in. Surf, Nantasket. 108 Gerald LaCross Gerry . . . Norman, Jim, Rich . . . Jags, Sprits, Olds, Pam . . . Big- mouthed girls ... To leave S.L. . . . Get, Get . . . sports car . . . Football . . . Pembroke. Robert Benson Ladd Bob . . . AI, Steve, Jim, Dick . . . Quality Clothes, Individualism, Par- ties . . . Insincerity, conceit . . . Right, Right, Right! . . . Thumb- ing, . . . Basketball, Football . . . David John Laing Dave . . . Bradley . . . Electronics . . . school lunch . . . computers . . . come now! . . . Short wave radio . Basketball . . . Clamhut William Edward Laivo •Jr. Bud . . . Doug, Steve, Bob . . . Pep ralli( es, Study Hall girls . . . lunches to be a Blacksmith . . . check Horses, building . . . Football . Hanover Go Go ' s. Linda Carolyn Lane Lin . . . Judy, Brenda, Winnie . . . Dean . . . $% ° ... To be a hairdresser . . . $% ° . . . bowling . . . Basketball . . . $% °. Kathleen Anne Lapham Kathy . . . Sheila, Peggy, Eileen, Amy . . . Weekends . . . jello . . . To be a Medical Secretary . . . To bad about that . . . $% ° . . . Cheering . . . Bryantville. 109 Linda Marie Lasher Lynn . . . Pat, Mike . . . Boys . . Cliques . . . VISTA . . . $% . . . Sewing . . . Badminton . . The Place . . . i Edwin Joseph LaVallee Eddie . . . Joe, Ned, Bob . . . Par- ties . . . School Dances . . . Engi- neer . . . Oh, Baby . . . Working on cars . . . Football . . . Center Shell Station. Malcolm Elmer Lavalley Mai . . . Tommy, Stephen . . . Working on cars . . . Reading . . . Carpenter . . . What, are you writ- ing, a book? . . . $% ° . . . Bas- ketball . . . Steve ' s cellar. Michael Fred Lavalley Mike . . . Steve, Gordon, Bob, Ger- ry .. . Sports, cars . . . Adults . . . Navy . . . Grow up . . . $% . . . Basketball . . . Steve ' s. Emily Ada Lee Emme .... $% ° . . . No-school days . . . Midyears . . . $% . . . Oh, sugar! . . . guitar . . . % ° . . . Central Music. Marsha Anne Lemerise Marsh . . . Sharon, Rita . . . Ron $% ° . . . $% . . . basketball . . . Kingston. 110 Diane Mary Leonard! Di . . . Mary Lou, Jean, Ann . . . Jimmy . . . saying good-bye ... to be a nurse . . . Oh, really! . . . records . . . horseback riding, swim- ming . . . Harvard Square. Gregory Parker Lillie, III Greg . . . Shuff, Hackett . . . $ % . . . %$° . . . %$ . . . $ % . . . boating, cars . . . skiing . . . the beach. Adele Louise Lindbeck Adele . . . Chuck . . . Massachusetts . . . Illinois . . . to go to a school in Boston . . . $@°% . . . $%@ . Kenneth Bruce Lundgren Susan Jane Lindvall Sue . . . Ginny and Cathy . . . %$ ! . . . ' +@?% . . . college . . . Definitely. . . . sewing . . . skating . . . Hanover, Norwell. Albert Paul Longo Al . . . Donna . . . girls, cars, fun . . . cliques . . . $ !% . . . What good are you? . . . making the most of life . . . water-siding . . . Saquish Beach. Bambi . . . Jeff, Norman, Arnie, John . . . loafing, ranking Mon . . . two-timers, term papers ... to par- ticipate in the Olympics . . . So I ' m conceited! . . . telling people what to do . . . Football, track . . . Hook- land. Ill Carol May MacDonald George Robert MacEachem George . . . Bill, Gavin, Charlie . . . Rock ' N Roll . . . Madison Ave ... to live a prosperous life . . . How ' bout that! . . . drums . . . Football . . . Mix ' s Superette. Thomas Christopher Mackenrodt Maca . . . Pete, Tom, Jack, Scott, Harley . . . ° %$ . . . Pembroke ... to be an official wine taster . . . Oh, I don ' t believe ya! . . . girls . . . Football . . . Kathleen Mary McGlone Mac . . . Diane, Cindy . . . life in general . . . competi- tion, conceit ... to be a teacher . . . Would you believe? . . . painting . . . Football . . . The Surf. Catherine Mary McGuinness Cathy . . . Sue, Mary . . . dancing . . . %$ . . . to go to college . . . For- get it! . . . painting . . . %$ . . . Norwell. Jean Evelyn McMorrow Jean . . . Diane, Sheila . . . bowling, pizza, modem jazz . . . getting up early . . . to be a hairdresser . . . Does this look all right? . . . ° ' % . . . Basketball . . . %$ . 112 Edward Francis McNamara Ned . . . Eddie, Joe . . . Parties . . . Conceited girls ... To be a State Trooper . . . Get a Chevy . . . Working on cars . . . Foot- ball . . . Tassy ' s. John Tilton Merchant Mathews John . . . Warren, Pete, Keith, John, Larry, Bob . . . Away Basketball games. Girls . . . $% ... To own a Golf Course . . . $% ° . . . $% ■ . . . Basketball . . . Alfieri ' s cellar. Geoffrey Sylvanus Mendall Gregga . . . Ken, Norm, Chip, Barn . . . Ranking Mon, Movin mobiles. Fords Girls who speak with forked tongue . . . Marine Biology . . . Hey Junk- man! . . . Building cars Football . . . Hookland. Joseph Unald Marquis Joey . . . Dick, Stan, War- ren, Tony . . . Food and Girls . . . $% ° ... To join the Marines . . . Sun of a Gun . . . Work on Cars . . . Football . . . The Surf. . . Homer Morrison Markey Home . . . Doug, Tom . . . Neatness . . . Homework ... To succeed . . . That ' s not right! Girls . . . Skiing . . . Tedes- chie ' s. Glenn Francis Martin Vaughn . . . Kevin, George . . . Period 4 Math . . . Monday Mornings . . . Graduate from college . . . Do you know what I want to do? . . . cars . . . Basketball and Track . . . Tassy ' s. 113 Karl Edward Meyer Karl . . . The Fellas . . . Fords . . . satisfied Chevy owners . . . To make the best better. I kid you not . . . keeping off street comers . . . swimming . . . Boondocks. Kathleen Migre Cleo . . . Sharon, Sheila . . . + • % . . . @ t?V4 ... to be an accountant . . . You bet your booties, granny. . . . $% . Delia Lee Miller Lee . . . Phil, Linda, Bever- ly, Nancy . . . $% @ . . . cliques ... to be a nurse . . . You crack me up! . . . motorcycle racing . . . Spoomers. Janet Elaine Monk Jan . . . Cookie, Margie, Judy ... 200 lb. boys . . . corny people, wise cr acks ... to be a poetic artistic housewife . . . $%@c . . . certainly not studying . . . swimming, football . . . Jamaica Plain, the State Ballroom. Diane Jean Monteiro Diane . . . Laurie, Carol . . . school, fun . . . slow people . . . secretary . . . How about that! . . . @(a $% . . . football . . . Donna Mae Monteiro E onna . . . Carol, Sheila, Laurie . . . vacation . . . homework . . . $% @ . . . Oh, gosh . . . @@% ... football ?@ $ t. 114 Edward Morgan Roily . . . Peter, Don . . . ' %$ . . . ■ $% . . . to join the Service . . . Too bad! . . . driving . . . Basketball . . . Pete ' s house. John Morgan Patricia Ann Morrissey Patty . . . Susan, Eileen, Linda . . . pizza, dogs . . . Cliques . . . art . . . Hi there! . . . % $ . . . horseback riding . . . $°+ =. Nancy Dorothy Morse Nanie . . . Bob, Frankie . . . horses . . . Cliques ... To be a Dental Hygien- ist ... Gimpy . . . swing . . . horseback riding . . . Monponsett. Gerald Thomas Motte Gerry . . . ClifF, Ronie, Linda, Rhonda, . . . Linda . . . female flirts ... to join the Army . . . Oh, come on now — you only live once! drag- gi ng . . . water skiing . . . Brant Rock. Nancy Theresa Mullin Nance . . . Chris, Bren, Laurie, Magi . . . wild times . . . Httle Mull . . . to be an artist . . . ' Take a break! . . . skiing . . . Field Hockey . . . Hook- land. 115 George Roy Nava George . . . Kevin, Glenn . . . sports . . . getting up in the mom- ing . . . !%$ . . . What did you say? . . . coin collecting . . . bas- ketball . . the store. Frederick Neilson, Jr. Rick . . . Juj, Gene . . . food, fast cars . . . % $ . . . to be success- ful in auto trade . . . guitar, music, cars . . . football . . . Pleasant St. Hanson. Susan Ann Nichols Sue . . . Jan . . . Winnie-the-Pooh, Rlue MG ' s . . . unsympathetic peo- ple .. . to speak French coherently . . . Keep your eye on the doughnut, not on the hole . . . rac- ing boats . . . water skiing, reading, chez moi. Constance Agnes Nilosek Connie kids. Susie . . . the summer vacations, Dizzy %$ @? ... to be a beach bum . . . Nobody luv ' s me . . . hitch hiking . . . water skiing . . . East Bridgewater. Robert William Nolan Bob . . . Gordon, Gerry ... Mus- tangs . . . !@? . . . airplane me- chanic . . . Hey, weasel . . . water skiing . . . hockey . . . Janice Macomber Nordin Jane . . . Art . . . Cal . . . $ @? ' ' ... to enjoy life . . . %$ ' ' -t- . . art . . . $ !?. . . Marshfield. 116 John Alfred Norrman John . . . Bud . . . G.T.O. ' s . . . Fords . . . To be a Millionaire . . . I mi t ever . . . cars . . . foot- ball . . . Center Shell. John Francis O ' Brien Jack . . . Hobo, Ed, Diana, Cathy . . . Parties . . . lunches . . . To do something worth while . . . Yeah, Babe . . . cars . . . Football . . . Lorraine Susan Parker Lorraine . . . Cyndi, Cheryll . . , Pizza, Coke, Boys . . . $% . . , To join Peace Corps . . . $% ° . . . Sewing . . . Basketball . . . Clifton Alvin Paulding Clif . . . Gerry, Micky, Steve . . . Nancy, Judy, Rhonda . . . Female flirting . . . Bookkeeper . . . Aw, you don ' t love me any more . . . Girls . . . Football . . . $% °. % Mary AKce Peinert Brenda Jean Perry Mary . . . Pat, Moe . . . Boys, Par- Brenda . . . Linda, Peggy . . . ties . . . Women haters . . . $% • . . . Homework . . . To Teaching . . . Happy as I want to enjoy life . . . Oh, Mother! . . . be . . . Listening to radio . . . Bas- $% . . . Horse-back riding . . . ketball . . . Mrs. D ' s. Surf. $% • . . . Steve. 117 Stephen Thomas Picariello Steve . . . Eddie, Dickie, Chip, Dougie, Don . . . $% . . . $% • . . . Further Education . . . That ' s all Right! . . . $ ° . . . Baseball . . . Surrey ' s. Cynthia Jean Pickett Cyndi . . . Pam, Cathy . . . Rich- ard . . . conceit . . . Fashion illus- trator . . . What can I say? . . . Art . . . basketball, Horseback rid- ing .. . $% ° Richard Lee Pierce Dick . . . Tony, Carl . . . Girls, Cars, Food . . . $% ... To join the Marines . . . Surfs Up! . . . Racing cars, swimming . . . Surf. Winnifred Avis Pinkham Winnie . . . Bettee, Judy . . . $% . . . Too much Home- work ... To be a hair designer . . . You ' re gorma get mashed! . . . $% . . . $% ' ... A certain place in Hanson. Gordon Allen Pratt Gordon . . . Bob, Jerry . . . Ram- blers . . . Fast Cars . . . U.S. Navy . . . $% • . . . $% ° . . . Baseball . . . Kingston Center. Lance Nutting Peterson Lance . . . Al, Bill, . . . Army . . . $% ' . . . Sailing paper boats . . . Basketball . . . Tassy ' s. 118 Lawrence Edward Preble Larry . . . Rick, Bev . . . 327 ' ,s . . . Chevy sixes ... to be a draftsman . . . What ' s the sto- ry. .. Hosea ' s. pool . . . Football . Peter Alexander Prescott Hoopie . . . Tom . . . Basketball, sports cars, racing . . . people who don ' t do what they say ... to take over from Phil Hill . . . $@°% . . . $•% . . . Basketball . . . St. Petersburg. Sharon Anne Prouty Shar . . . Marsh, Sandy, Peggy, Judy . . . B.B., N. Y., senior par- ties, sld trips . . . $% ... to go to art school . . . @° % . . . drawing . . . Basketball . . . Dux- bury Beach, St. Petersburg. Sandra Lee Quinn Sandy . . . Tassy, Shar, The Girls . . . Dylan, parties, clothes . . . $@° % ... to go to art school . . . @° % . . . painting . . . cheering . . . Tassy ' s, Duxbury Beach. Patricia Ann Reardon Pat . . . Karen, Judi . . . Dancing . . The Clique . . . to be a hair dresser . . . Hey, Charlie! . . . dancing . . . (5)° % . . . Jay ' s. Diana Richards Diana . . . Eddie, Linda . . . cars, pizza, boys . . . The Cliques . . . to be a nurse . . . Say, guys! . . . $%° . . . water skiing . . . Clam Hut. 119 Karen Elaine Ring Ring Ding . . Patty, Merrily . . fun . . . Cliques a hairdresser . can I say? . . . Donna, . fun, fun, ... to be . . What riding . . . Basketball . . . Jay ' s. Ik Linda Marie Rioux Linda . . . Pat, Linda . . . folk music . . . people who ridicule what they don ' t un- derstand . . . a career in Journalism ... Do I care? . . . $ % . . . Tennis . . . The Pen. Linda Mae Rogers Lin . . . Pat . . . motorcy- cles . . . slow people . . . to join the Service . . . Cats . . . driving, read- ing . . . Basketball . . . Brockton. Noreen Ellen Ryan Noreen . . . Karen . . . boys . . . school lunches ... to get married . . . Hi there! . . . boys . . . Basketball . . . Leo ' s. Linda Marie Ruffini Linda . . . Sue, Kathy . . . parties. Corvettes, Jamie . . . Plymouth boys . . . %$ . . . Are you mad? . . . ° %$ . . . • %$ . . . Tassy ' s. Donna Marie Ruggles Dawn . . . Yvonne, Jan, Merrily . . . brown eyes . . . ringos, snobs ... to be a beach-bum . . . Hi Babe! . . . art . . . surfing . . . Surry ' s. 120 Edward Louis Savoy Sub . . . Mike, Pete, Scout . . . money, girls, food . . . %$ ! ... to be an archi- tect . . . 10 to 1 ... stamps . . . basketball, baseball, football . . . Brines. Patricia Ann Scott Pat . . . Linda, Nancy, Mike . . . good friends . . . bad quotations ... to get married . . . United we stand, departed we fall . . . writing . . . swimming . . . The Place. Donna Frances Shawles Donna . . . Karen, Debbie . . . having fun . . . cliques . . . office work . . . Not too swift . . . riding . . . basketball . . . Jay ' s. Norman Alwood Short Norm . . . Jerry, Kenny, Jeff . . . girls, fords . . . %$ ! . . . @°-l- % . . . Hatchet face . . . making fords go . . . football . . . Hookand. Edward Joseph Siemers Eddie . . . Freddy . . . Ginny . . . short lunches ... to graduate . . . The best sermon is a good exam- ple . . . sports . . . sports . . . Toto ' s. Eileen Mary Siemers Eileen . . . Mary, Patty, Linda, Lynne . . . %$ ! . . . cliques . . . ° +@? . . . ! % 6f . . . %$ c . . . swimming, skiing . . . Jay ' s. 121 Cheryl Fem Smith Sherri . . . Ilze, Jean, PauHne . . . cars, parties, fun . . . class comedi- ans .. . to be a chief petty officer in the Navy . . . How be ya? . . . skating . . . swimming . . . Pem- broke. Eleanor Anne Smi ' ' h Kitty . . . Lee, Eve . . . good food, friendly people . . . show-offs, school lunches ... to travel . . . $ . . . dancing . . . swimming, skating . . . $%- . Florence Irene Smith Sis . . . Joe, Nan, Paula, Cookie . . . dancing ... % $ ... $ % . . . You ' re no fun! . . . $% . . . horseback riding . . . Hanson. 1 1 r ™ Kathleen Marie Smith Kath . . . Burg, Bev, Sue . . . long hair, plays . . . book reports, late buses ... to succeed . . . Do we have any assemblies today? . . . watching spy shows . . . Football . . . %$. James Harry Snyder Jim . . . Pat . . . dancing, nice clothes . . . shin-splints ... to make money . . . ' %$ . . . % $ . . . track . . . Hookland. Melvin Dennis Soule Mel . . . Homer . . . sports . . . homework ... to make money . . . $• % . . . $ %. . . Ten- nis .. . $ %. 122 Thomas Ralph Spencer Spider . . . Glenn, Carl, Frank . . . Fried Clams . . . School Lunches . . . Go to college after the Service . . . $% ° . . . horses, skiing . . . Track . . . Duxbury Beach. Robert James Springer Jim . . . Rick, John . . . car ' s girls . . . $% ' ... To go to school . . . $% • . . . $% . . . Bas- ketball . . . $% . Margaret Anne Stanton P®ggy • • • Laurel, Sharon, Sandy, Nancy, Sheila, Kathy . . . Major- ettes . . . School Lunches ... To be a Secretary . . . Cool it Gang! . . . Skiing . . . Football . . . Hook- Land. Ernest Manley Stevens $% . . . Don, Dave, Dana . . . Girls, science fiction Voltaire . . . $% ... To be research direc- tor for NASA . . . Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist! . . . Water skiing, gunsmithing . . . Target Shooting . . . Lunchbox in Bridgewater. Linda Jane Stewart $% . . . Diana, Mary, Eileen, Pat $% ° . . . Clique . . . $% ° . . . $% • . . . $% • . . . Volleyball . . . $% ' . Warren Strassel $% ' . . . John, Bob, . . . Pizza False friends $% ' Pick it up . . . Sleeping, Eating . . . Baseball, Basketball . . . 123 Sheila Elizabeth Strauser Shell . . . Kathy, Peggy, Jean, Bev . . . folk music . . . $ !% ... to be a legal secretary . . . Sorry about that! . . . %@?+ ... bas- ketball . . . ' ' $ °%. Judith Ann Tassinari Tassy . . . San, Dianne, Sharon, Donna, Rita . . . the beach, 65 Fords . . . raisins . . . to be a teach- er .. . Smile, God loves you . . . piano . . . %$ @+ . . . Tassy ' s, Duxbury. Gunta Taube Gunt . . . Dave, Mimi . . . fast cars . . . parents ... to travel . . . Breaks me right up! . . . horses . . . field hockey. Susan Elizabeth Taylor Sue . . . Carol, Kiki ... A Coasty, a cheater, and the other half . . . crazy drivers and T. W. H. . . . a career in nursing, the Peace Corps . . . $ @ t; . . . wood carving . . . surfiilg . . . Lee ' s. John Nelson Thomas J.T. . . . George . . . Bob Dylan, St. Olaf . . . Sormy and Cher, Beethov- en ... a career in medicine . . . Woweee, pretty scary . . . Usten- ing to records . . . being a spectator, picketing . . . Student Council Store. Denis Shinault Tison Denis . . . Bob, Steve, Jeff ... va- cations . . . teachers, class dues . . . to graduate . . . !@? . . . water skiing, slot car racing . . . football . . . Clam Hut. 124 Maureen Noble Tocher Moe . . . Mary, Pat . . . people who believe me . . . tests ... a career of teaching . . . What can I say? . . . saucer watching . . . riding . . . The Colony. Carl Raymond Trammer Carl . . . Tom, Mike . . . cars, girls . . . lightning . . . Navy . . . How about that . . . •?@= . . . foot- ball . . . Bryantville Auto Service. Michael Buschannan Truskowsld Zeke . . . Steve, Ray, Jackie . . $% • . . . $% • . . . $% • . . . Sorry about that . . $% ' . . . Football. Beverly Elaine Turner Bruce Milton Vamev Donald Colson Vautrinot Bev . . . Kathy, Debbie, Diane, Sheila . . . well-dressed people, mus- ic .. . essays ... to join the WAFS . . . $% . . . sewing, reading, watching TV . . . basketball. Ecurb . . . anything feminine, Dave . . . cars ... SL ... to get out of SL . . . Why are you, by the way . . . $% • . . . $% ° . . . Har- vard Sq. 125 L Christine Helen Vining Chris . . . Cheryl, Paula . . . Taking trips out of state . . . Getting tickets ... to join the Waves . . . $% ' @ . . . $% @ . . . skiing . . . Lee ' s. Susan Marilyn Walett Sue . . . Donna, Judy . . . Automo- tive . . . Cliques ... to be a hair- dresser . . . Oh Dear! . . . Fred . . . Basketball . . . Toto ' s. Stephen Francis Walker Steve . . . Bobby, Norman, Mike, Jack . . . clothes, records . . . Cheapskates, bores, snobs . . . $% @ . . . Yuh, right! . . . sports . . . Baseball . . . Abington. David James Ward David . . . Bruce, Ernie, Dick, Pete . . . motorcycles . . . snobs ... to join the Hell ' s Angels . . . $% . . . @$ % ' . . . Hockey . . . Harvard Square. James Arthur Welch Jim . . . Betty, Winnie . . . honesty . . . liars ... a Military career . . . You ' re kidding me? . . . horse- back riding . . . Baseball . . . $ % . Frank Edward Wells 126 Sharvn Lee Wennemer Michael Edward Wenners Francis Timothv Wentworth Sharyn . . . Mary, Maureen Kathy, . . . Marines, Oregon Tech . . . Alarm clocks, tests ... to be a rich nurse . . . Is it true blondes have more fun? . . . roller skating . . . basketball . . . Skateland, Jim ' s. Mike . . . Kevin, Bob, Dave, George, JefF, Ken . . . Chevys, most girls . . . Fords, Ford-owners ... to become an engineer . . . Fords don ' t go . . . dragging . . . hockey . . . Frank ' s. Tim . . . Steve . . . Bob reading, skipping school . . . term papers, English . . . $% . . . Fabul- ous . . . road racing . . . basketball . . . Mister Donut. Martha Elizabeth Whiston Marty . . . $% ' . . . math, sleeping silence . . . corny jokes ... a career in art or teaching . . . $% . . . pencil collection . . . sailing . . . MIT library. Lynne Ann Whitely Lynne . . . Diane, Sue, Diane . . . sincerity, boys . . . liars ... to be an elementary school teacher . . . I ' ll cry . . . clarinet . . . basket- ball . . . Plymouth. Stephen Alan Whiting Steve . . . Elk, Frank, Ken, Bob, Dick . . . books, records, pipes . . . people who think its cool to act stu- pid ... to get a good education . . . Think for yourself . . . col- lecting stamps, thoughts . . . foot- ball, basketball . . . Tassy ' s. 127 Laurel . nn Wingard Lau . . . Magi, Eileen, Chris, Nancy Bone, . . . Clothes, P.J. Parties . . . insincerity . . . Secretarial School, to have a place in town with the girls . . . $% . . . reading . . . $% . . . Stanton ' s. Nanette Elizabeth Wood Nan . . . Wayne, Cheryl, Ginny, Nancy ... A certain college boy, Mac . . . Snobs . . . To be a suc- cess . . . For crying out loud . . . painting . . . Basketball . . . Cherry Street, Plymouth. Jane Marie Wood Janie . . . Skippy, Eleanor . . . Bus Drivers . . . fan mail . . . nursing ... I haven ' t the foggiest . . . Pied Piper . . . Sailing . . . Collect- ing Stamps. Jeffrey Wade Wilcox Jeff . . . Mike, Wayne, Roy, Norm . . . girls, money, cars . . . Teachers that give tests and homework ... to make lots of money . . . Whats the matter for you, anyhow? . . . col- lecting girls . . . baseball . . . Beverly Ann Whitman Bev . . . Linda, Delia, Nancy Kam . . . Certain Teachers . . be a typist . . . Don ' t do it %- ' . . . Bowling . to 128 Patricia Marie Wilson Patti . . . Karen, Sheila, Connie . . . ? ;-+ . . . some teachers ... to be a nurse . . . But definitely . . . having fun . . . roller skating . . . Tassy ' s. Deborah Darling Woodward Debba . . . Judy, Kathy, Colleen . . . coke, dancing, boys . . . drag- ging ... to be an Airline Hostess . . . Hey, What ' s new? . . . rec- ords . . . football . . . Tassy ' s. Norman Wayne Worsham Norman . . . Jeff, Mike, Dennis . . . no school . . . %$ ! . . . °-H %$ . . . (a)?° + . . . sports . . . foot- ball . . . @? t = Rita Marie Zoccolante Zocc . . . Jujy, Markie . . . Blue Jags . . . root beer ... to be a School Librarian . . . Oh, Very Good! . . . dreaming, summer sports, sailing . . . Milton Academy 129 HIGHWAY MENACES Bob Cook Brenda Everson Adams, Merrily: Psychology Club 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Office aide 2,3,4. Afienko, Linda: Monitor 2; Dramatics Club 1; Future Nurses 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Chorus 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Office aide 4; Nurse ' s 1,2,3. Albano, Mary: Cafe. Monitor 4; Jimior Prom 3; Chorus 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Cafe, worker, 1,2; Talent Show 2. Alsheimer, Peter: Future Business Leaders of America 3. Backus, Eileen: Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Laker Legend 1,2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Capt. 4. Barbieri, Donna: Dramatics 1, Treas. 2,3,4; Lil)rary aide 1,2,3; Laker Legend 2, Editor 3,4; Press Club Chairman 2,3,4; Fashion Show Commentator 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; One-Act Play Contest 3; Junior Prom 1,2, Business Chairman 3; Variety Show 2,3; Spring Concert Hostess Commentator 3; Graduation Accompanist 3; Yearbook Editor-in hief 4; Senior Class Play 4; Monitor 4. Prix d ' honneur 3: Future Teachers of America 4. Barnes, Richard: Debate Club 1; Cross-Countrv 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. Balboni, John: Student Council 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; .Monitor 4: Dramatics 1; Junior Prom 3; Class Treas. 2; Homeroom Representative 2,3,4; Tennis 3. ACTIVITIES AND SUPERLATIVES Barrington, David: National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Annoimcing Staff 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Science Club 1; Band 1,2,.3,4; Orchestra 1. Barlett, Arnold: Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Batson, Stephen: Track 1,2. Bean, Sandra: Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Majorettes 1, Capt. 2,3,4; Cheerleading I. Bent, Geraldine: Chorus 2,3; Gym Club 2; Office aide 2. Bevis, Judith: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of . merica 2,3,4; Laker Legend 2,3,4; Press Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; One-Act Play Contest 3; Cheer leading J.V. Capt. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Fashion Show 2; Office aide 4; Guid- ance aide 4; Variety Show 2; Yearbook 4. Magna Cum Laude 3 Cum Laude 2. Bosworth, Linda: Future Nurses 1,2. Braddock, Linda: Gym Club 1,2; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleading. Brennan, Joseph: Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3. Burgess, Sharon: Future Nurses 1,2; Press Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Se- nior Class Play 4; Gym Club 1; Field Hockey Manager 3,4; Basketball J.V. Manager 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4. Cadenhead, Harley: Basketball 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Cahill, Michelle: Laker Legend 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Cheerleading 1,2; Office aide 1,2; Yearbook 4. Campbell, John: Cafe. Monitor 4. BEST DRESSED Frank Wells Laurel Wingard 130 Fagan, Leonard: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Ernie Stevens Danielle Oilman Clark, Susan: Dramatics 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 2,3, Co- Capt. 4. Clark, Wayne: Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, . Cole, Roscoe: Junior Prom 3; Football 4; Baseball 2. Connelly, Christine: Monitor 4; Dramatics 1; Laker Legend 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Gym Club 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1. Cook, Robert: Football 1,4; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4. Comwell, Alan: Baseball 1; Tennis 3,4. Crowell, Stephen: Science Club 1,2. Dahnke, Heike: Dramatics 1,2,3; Home Ec. 1,2,3; Library 2,3, Treas. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook 4. Daniels, Michael: Senior Class Play 4. Donovan, Robert: Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1. Drew, Nancy: Dramatics 1; Home Ec. 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Yearbook 4. Dufiy, Elizabeth: Student Council 1; Dramatics 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Nurse ' s Aide 4; Library 2; Senior Class Play 4; Jimior Prom 3; Executive Board 1,2; Cho- rus 2; Field Hockey Co-Capt. 4; Cheerleading 1,2; Variety Show 2. Dyson, Robert: One-Act Play Contest 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4. Ekstrom, George: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Dramatics 1; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Class Treas. 3,4; Executive Board 2. Everson, Brenda: Psychology Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Gym Club 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 3. Fairweather, Randy: Junior Prom 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Farrar, Susan: National Honor Society 2,.3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Future Nurses 2; One-Act Play Contest 3; Yearbook 4. Farrell, Kathy: Student Council 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Future Nurses 2; Psychology Club .3; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Ex- ecutive Board 3,4; Nurse ' s Aide 3. FergiLSon, Patricia: Dramatics 2; Future Teach- ers 3; Laker Legend 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Class Officer 1,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Yearljook 2,4. Ferrell, Wilton: Track 3. Flynn, Carol: Future Nurses 1; Home Ec. 4. Fontaine, William: Baseball 1,2,.3,4. Fontes, Donald: Announcing Staff 3,4; Debate Club 3,4. Friis, AUyn: Senior Class Play 4; Jimior Prom 3; Yearbook 4. Gardner, Cheryl: Chonis 1; Basketball 3,4; Drill Team 2,3. Garuti, Warren: Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2. CLASS CLOWNS Arnie Bartlett Nancy Mullin 131 Ga ssett, Robert: National Honor Society 2,3,4, V.P.; Key Club 2,3,4; Monitor 4; Junior Prom 3; Class Officer 1 Treas. 2 VP. 3 VP. 4 VP; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. Gigger, Catherine: Monitor 4. Gilli, Kathleen: Spanish Club 1; Girls Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 2,4. Gilman, Danielle: National Honor Society 2,3,4 Sec; Student Council 1; Monitor 4; Announcing Staff 2,3,4, Sec; French Club 1; Debate Club 2; Library 3; Execu- tive Board 3,4; Gym Club 2; Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2; Girls Basketball 2. Gould, Lawrence: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4. Govoni, Laurel: Nurse ' s Aide 4; Chorus 1,2,3. Grey, Douglas: Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Grover, Dianne: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Executive Board 1,2. Haen, Eugene, Jr.: Gym Club 1,2,3. Hall, Kevin: Band 1,2; Gym Club 1; Football 1; Ba,sket- ball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2. Hannigan, Judith: Senior Class Play 4; Gyin Club 2. Hay, Elizabeth: Future Nurses 2; Chorus 2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,.3,4. MOST ATTRACTIVE Ed LaVallee Sharon Proutv INDIVIDUALISTS Warren Garuti Janet Monk Heath, Mary Lou: Dramatics 2; Future Nurses 2; Press Club 3; Psycholo- gy Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Gym Club 1; Yearbook 4. Holmes, Edson: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Holmes, Edward: Monitor 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,.3,4; Winter Track 4. Kirby, Joseph: National Honor Society 3; Monitor 4; Announcing StafiF 4; Debate Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. Krause, Wayne: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Kunkel, Frank: Press Club 2; Debate Club 2,; Executive Board 4; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Kyser, Richard: Senior Class Play 4. La Crosse, Gerald: Cross-Country 2,3,4. Ladd, Robert: Key Club 3,4, Sr. Exec; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Executive Board 4, Yearbook 4. Laing, David: Deiiate Club 3, Senior Class Play 4. Laivo, William: Football 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, Pres. 4. Lane, Linda: Chorus 1,2. 132 Lapham, Kathleen: Laker Legend 3,4; Press Club 2; Li- brary 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Jiuiior Prom 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Chonis 1; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Drill Team 3. Lasher, Linda: Home Economics 4. LaVallee, Edwin: Gym Club 2; Football 3. Lee, Emily: Student Council 1; Press Club 2; Dramatics 1; Spanish Club L2; Class Officer 1 pres. Lindbeck, Adele: Junior Prom 3; Drill Team 2,3; Nurses Aide 3. Lindvall, Susan: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4 sec; Library Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Gym Club 1. Lundgren, Kenneth: Student Council 1,2,3,4 pres.; Key Club 2,3,4; Monitors 4; Dramatics 1,2,3 treas. 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, co-capt, 4 co-capt. MacEachern, George: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Chonis 1,2,3. Macenrodt, Thomas: Senior Class Play 4. MOST ATHLETIC Katti Gilli Warren Strassel BEST DANCERS Merri Adams Mike Truskowski McGlone, Kathy: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1; Senior Class Play 4. McGuinness, Catherine: Future Teachers 3,4 VP; Library 4; Senior Class Play 4. McMorrow, Jean: Dramatics 1,2; Future Teachers 2,3,4. McNamara, Edward: Basketball 1. Mathews, John: Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. Marquis, Joseph: Football 1. Martin, Glenn: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2: Track 1,3,4. Mendall, Geoffrey: National Honor Society 2,3,4 Pres.; Student Council 1, 2,3,4 VP; Key Club 2,.3,4; Monitor 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Executive Board 3; One-Act Play Contest 3; Football 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt.; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Baseball 1. Meyer, Karl: Senior Class Play 4; Future Farmers 1,2,3 Treas.. 4 Pres. Miller, Delia: Future Nurses 2; Home Ec. 4. Monk, Janet: Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 1; Junior Prom 3; Gyin Club 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. Monterio, Diane: Nurses Aide 4; Yearbook 3,4. Monterio, Donna: Yearbook 3,4. Morrissey, Patricia: Dramatics 1; Chorus 1; Gym Club 1,2. Morse, Nancy: Future Nurses 2; Home Ec. 4 VP. Motte, Gerald: Monitor 4. Mullin, Nancy: Future Teachers 1; Spanish Club 1; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Gym Club 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Drill Team 1; J.V. Cheerleading 1. Nava, George: Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 2. Nielson, Fredrick Jr: Gym Club 2. Nichols, Susan: Dramatics 2; Future Nurses 1; Announcing Staff 2,.3,4; Li- brary 1,2,3,4; Gym Club 2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. Nolan, Robert: Cross-Country 2; Baseball 1. 133 O ' Neal, Cynthia: Dramatics 1,2,4; Junior Prom 3; Class Officer 1,4; Class Executive Board 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1; Softball 2; Yearbook Staff 4 art ed. Parker, Lorraine: Dramatics 1; Laker Legend 3; Home Economics 1; Se- nior Class Play 4. Paulding, Clifton: Senior Class Play 4. HOU TO fttConE THE FRlENMES ' r . GuY Rogers, Linda: Psychology Club 3; Home Economics 4; Senior Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2. Ruflfini, Linda: Dramatics 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2; Junior Prom 3; Drill Team 1,2,3. Savoy, Edward: Chorus 1,2. Shawles, Donna: Future Business Leaders 4; Field Hockey 2,3. Short, Norman: Student Council 1; Monitor 4; Class Executive Board 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. Siemers, Eileen: Chorus 1; Gym Club 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. Smith, Cheryl: Junior Prom 3; Chorus 1,2,3. Smith, Kathleen: Honor Society 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; One Act Play Contest 3, Office Staff 2, Yearbook Business 4. Snyder, James: Junior Prom 3, Cross-Country 4, Track 4, Baseball 1; Yearbook 4. Soule, Melvin: Debate 4. Spencer, Thomas: Science Club 2; Cross-Country 4; Track 1,3,4. FRIENDLIEST Sandy Bean Ned McNamara Peinart. Mary: National Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Future Nurses 2: Future Teachers 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3. Perkins, William: National Honor Society 3,4; Monitor 4; Announcing Staff 3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Science Club 1; Band 2,3,4, V.P.: Orchestra 1; Chorus 1. Pinkham, Winnifred: Future Nurses 2; Home Economics 2; Gym Club 2; Field Hockey 4. Pratt, Gordon: Baseball 2. Prescott, Peter: Junior Prom 3; Class Executive Board 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4 co-capt. Prouty, Sharon: Dramatics 1,2,3; Future Teachers 1,2,3, tres. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2 co-capt. 3,4 co-capt.: Variety Show 2; Office . ide 4; Yearbook 4. Quinn, Sandra: Dramatics 1,2,4: Future Teachers 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Jimior Prom 3; Variety Show 2; Drill Team 1,2 capt; Cheerleading 3,4; Yearbook 4. Richards, Diana: Future Nurses 2; Gym Club 1. Rinvi;, Karen: Spanish Club 2; Gym Chih 1.2; Office Aide; Cafeteria Worker 1. Rioux, Linda: Laker Legend 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom 3; Class Executive Board 3; Chorus 1; Cheerleading 4; Drill Team 2,3; Yearbtxik 2. MOST POPULAR Ken Lundgren Judi Bevis 134 MOST DRAMATIC John Thomas Dianne Grover Stanton, Margaret: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Future Teach- ers 2,3,4; Announcing Staff 2; Library 2,3,4, VP; Junior Prom 3; Senior Class Play 4; Future Business Leaders 4 VP; Chorus 1,2,4; Gym Club 2,4; Majorettes 3,4; Drill Team 2; Office Aide 4; Guidance Aide 4. Stevens, Ernest: National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 3; Announcing Staff 2,3,4 Pres.; Debate Club 1,2 VP, 3 Pres., 4 Pres. Strassel, Warren: Student Council 1,2; Key Club 2; Class Officer 1,2,3; Executive Board 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt., Baseball 1,2,3,4 Co- Capt. Strauser, Sheila: Dramatics 1,2; Future Teachers 2,3; Library 3,4; Jimior Prom 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4 Pres; Yearbook 3,4. Tassinari, Judith: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 1,2, Sec, 3,4 Pres.; Announcing Staff 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Executive Board 1; Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 2; Teachers Aide 3; Variety Show 2. CONTRIBUTED MOST Steve Whflsntr Donna Barbieri OFFICE TENANTS Kathy Gigger Billy Doten Taube, Gunta: Debate 2,3,4; Gym Club 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 3. Taylor, Susan: Psychology Club 3: Home Ec. 4. Thomas, John: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Moni- tor 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Laker Legend 2,3; Press Club 2,3; -An- nouncing Staff 3,4; Debate Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Execu- tive Board 2; One-Act Play Contest 3; Science Club 2.3; Baseball 1, 2. Tison, Denis: Football 1,2,3,4. Tocher, Maureen: Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2; Announcing Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3. Tramner, Carl: Football 1,2,3,4. Tniskowski, Michael: Gym Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Winter Track. 135 Turner, Beverly: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. Walker, Stephen: Monitor 4; Football 1,4; Baseball 3,4. Wennemer, Sharyn: Future Nurses 1,2,4; Home Economics 3; Chorus 1,2, 4; Library 1,2; Science Club L2; Girls Basketball 3; Softball L2,4; Field Hockey 3. Whiston, Martha: National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Library 4; Yearbook 4. Whitely, Lynne: Future Teachers 1, Treas. 2; Library 4; Junior Prom 3; Band 1,2,3, Pre.s. 4; Orchestra 1,2..3,4. Whitin 4, Stephen: Student Council 3,4; Key Club 3,4 Pres; Monitor 4; Dramatics 4; Announcing Staff 3,4; Debate Club 2; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom 3; Cla.ss Pres 3; Executive Board 4; Band 2; Basketball 3. APPLE POLISHER Rita Zoccolante Woodward, Deborah: Spanish Club 1; Library 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Future Business 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gym Club 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4. Zoccolante, Rita: National Honor Society 2,3; Monitors 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Future Teaches 1,2,3,4; Laker Legend 2,3,4; Library 1, sec, 2, vp. 3, pres. 4; Junior Prom L3; Girls Basketball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Fashion Show 2, Variety Show 2; Drill Team 2,3,4. MOST MUSICAL Lynne Whitely Dave Barrington CL. SS FLIRTS Chris Connelly Bob Gassett Whitman, Beverly: Home Economics Treas. 4. Wilcox, Jeffrey: Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Wilson, Patricia: Dramatics 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; Library 1, Se- nior Class Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Gym Club 1,2; Field Hockey 1. Wingard, Laurel: Dramatics 1,2; Library 1,2,3, VP 4; Junior Prom 3; Executive Board 3, Drill Team 2,3, Capt. 4. Wood, Jane: Future Nurses 2,3; Library 3,4. Wood, Nannette: Laker Legend 3; Future Business 4: Chorus 1,2; Gym Club 1. 136 MOST QUIET George Nava Sue Farrar MOST ARTISTIC Al Friis Cindy O ' Neal 137 SPONSORS Mary Ackerman MR. MRS. MARSHALL L. ADAMS FAMILY Al and Nancy Leonard Albano DR. MRS. JOSEPH M. ALEO Mr. Mrs. Mario P. Alfieri The Allsopps DOROTHY AMES The Andersons Miss Helen Andrews Dr. Mrs. John C. Angley Anonymous Anonymous The Arthbertsons EDWARD ARDINI Mrs. Ardizzoni The Ashmans Mrs. Avery Ted Avery Mrs. Joe Backus The Backuses MR. MRS. BAER The Baileys Harold Baker Donald Baker Mrs. Baker The Bakers Mr. Mrs. Edward Ball Mr. Mrs. Baragwanaths Mr. Mrs. Gerald Barclay The Barringtons Mrs. Lincoln C. 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Zona SUBSIDIES LORING STUDIOS OF BOSTON AND BROCKTON FINE PORTRAITS ' SILVER LAKE CHAPTER KEY CLUB 1966 SILVER LAKE STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF KINGSTON ALUMINUM FOUNDRY KINGSTON, MASS. KINGSTON OIL AND GAS JOSEPH BALBONI SONS 62 MAIN ST. KINGSTON, MASS. JU-5-2604 MR. JOSEPH FORMALS FOR PROMS HANOVER, MASS. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY CO. MAIN STREET HANSON PURITAN CLOTHING CO. MODERN STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND, MASS. EAST BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK PEMBROKE OFFICE COMPLETE SAVINGS BANK SERVICE SUPER-GOULD ' S-MARKET PEMBROKE ST. KINGSTON, MASS. JU 5-2030 HOMES BY HENRICH MATTAKEESETT ST., PEMBROKE, MASS. OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE JACK BARCAS BARBER SHOP ROUTE 53 TEDESCHI ' S SHOPPING CENTER HANOVER, MASS. TASSY ' S SUMMER ST. KINGSTON FOR SEA FOOD AT ITS, BEST COME TO TASSY ' S MAY OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA? CLASS OF 1966 BUD DOUG KARL BOB TOM BENOTTI ' S MARKET 66 MAIN ST. KINGSTON BESSE WALKOVER SHOES 8 A NORTH ST., PLYMOUTH BERNARD ' S DRESS SHOP COURT STREET, PLYMOUTH, MASS. GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP PLYMPTON, MASS. HENRICH ' S MARKET CHOICE MEATS LANG ' S SUPERMARKET SCHOOL ST., PEMBROKE MERRILL ' S COUNTRY STORE PLYMPTON, MASS. MR. PAUL ' S HAIR DESIGN 146 BROADWAY, HANOVER PANCAKE KING HANOVER, MASS. PEMBROKE SUNOCO CENTER ST., PEMBROKE SOUTH SHORE FACTORY SHOE OUTLET ROUTES 3-139 HANOVER, MASS. WARMSMEN INSURANCE AGENCY KINGSTON, MASS. SHIRETOWN MOTORS WATER ST., PLYMOUTH, MASS. AETNA ENGINEERING CO. INC. ANTI ' S DRESS SHOP A. K. FINNEY CO. INC. ATKINS ELECTRIC CO. INC. BRAID-AID CO. CHINA -WAY RESTAURANT ECKERS JEWELRY GO-GO ' S SUBMARINES COMPLIMENTS OF BOB DROLLET REAL ESTATE CENTER SHELL DEXTER ' S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HANSON-PEMBROKE DRUG STORES GASSETT METAL PRODUCTS HANOVER BOLADROME HANOVER PHARMACY HONEST SAM ' S BARBER SHOP HALIFAX V.F.W. AUXILIARY HILLL RD ' S KITCH-IN-VUE CANDY HOBOMOCK TV REPAIR KERR ' S PAINT STORE KINGSTON RECAPPING CO. PARZL LE ' S PIZZA HOUSE PEMBROKE LUMBER CO. RALPH ' S RENTAL SERVICE SEARS, ROBUCK CO. THE CAROUSEL OF HANOVER LELYVELD ' S STRIDE RITE SHOE STORE TINY TIM ' S MODEL ROAD RACING MARDON ' S JEWELERS PEACOCK ' S SERVICE STATION PLYMOUTH ' S MEN ' S SHOP RON ' S HAIR STYLING THE ADAM ' S SERVICE THE FARM HOUSE THE PEMBROKE HOUSE TOABE ' S HARDWARE WASHINGTON ST. MOTORS Frank ' s Subs Pizzas Highland Park EsUtes Hosea ' s bic. MacFarlane Motors Mix ' s Superette TURA ' S PHARMACY ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. World News— 1965 1 Humanitarian Dies — Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks — Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England oh May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe — The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns — Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch wjis vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-Off C zi cs deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrand on December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71 -year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire — Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N, Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council ' s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan ' s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails — Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet Wer Kingston Campas 3 •% ' 1? ' e roke St meeting on October 6 during his ' fit-st ' public«ppeargft ' (g% the coup, which seriously shook his on -tman rule. 8 Soviet M inn r— Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation — Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taa ' nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash coverf The death toll was estimated at 500. 1 Price of War — The number of casualti stepped up its military action in Vietnam part in many helicopter missions, carryin Vietnamese and American, to copters on uation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate — Chancellor Ludwig waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after surged to victory in the September 19 parlis Willy Brandt ' s Social Democrats suffered 1 2 Colonial Rule Shaken — Rhodesian Prem proclamation of sovereign independence fc 11. The split from Britain was made in an minority rule of the African colony. It was 1 Britain since the American colonies broke taliated swiftly and took the problem to tl which asked all nations to enforce an oil can colony. 1966 YEARBOOK COPY 10 CUSHMAN LIBRARY saver Lake Regional High School 260 Pembroke Street Kingston, MA 02364 • ' .