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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

himMT tWW f lypj DEDICA TION As eighth graders, gauche and unsophisticated, we would tread the corridors softly in fear and awe of Mr. Montosi. As Seniors we continued to tread the corridors softly as we passed, but not in fear, rather with respect and admiration. Our harsh image of Mr. Montosi stayed with us for a time, but as we grew in wisdom and understanding, so our feelings grew into those of high esteem and rapport. Without him, the cafeteria would have been chaos. As the Advisor to the Cafeteria Monitor Squad, he saw to it that things ran as smoothly in the lunchroom as they did on the football field. As an integral part of the Booster ' s Club, which provided us with many sweater and jacket awards, he insured the success of their annual fund raising drive by encouraging the students to participate. One of Mr. Montosi ' s fellow teachers describes him as follows, He ' s a kind of a guidance counselor for all the athletes. He solicited scholarships and financial aid to help outstanding athletes headed toward college. He not only urged the boys to attend football colleges, but to attend trade schools and technical schools as well. Just as he encouraged his students to continue their education, Mr. Montosi himself continued his education by obtaining his Master ' s Degree in Education at Bridgewater State College in May of this year. Just as he centered his football team at the University of Massachusetts, so he cen- tered the fall athletic season at Silver Lake. With Mr. Montosi, our Head Football Coach, we shared the agonies of defeat and the joys of victory. Although a dark scowl, nervous pacing and angry shouts marked his reactions when team performance wasn ' t up to par, a smile simply meant that his boys had come through for their school, their coach, and them- selves, just as he knew they would all along. Long after the roar of the crowd has died down, we will hear his words ring our, . . .HIT. . .BE TOUGH. As a coach under constant pressure, Mr. Montosi was always a gentleman on and off the football field. His high school coach always set an example for young John Montosi and his teammates, and Mr. Montosi, in turn, saw to it that he set a fine example for for boys. Mr. Montosi ' s austere image was not all fantasy. He was a hard man to deal with when principles and integrity were under fire. His unwritten laws concerning behavior prior to football games were respected and strictly obeyed. Trying to engage a football player in frivolous conduct the day before a game was like trying to separate football from Mr. Montosi. His efforts to stress the importance of character in athletics will serve as a model to us in the years ahead. Mr. Montosi sacrificed his time and effort for us whether our endeavors seemed im- portant or trivial in his eyes, we could not know. He went out of his way to help us in any capacity he could. If an agitated committee chairman needed forty boys to make palm trees or build volcanoes for the Junior Prom, she saw Mr. Montosi. If a teacher felt her student needed encouragement for higher grades, she saw Mr. Montosi. If there was a job to be done, and it had to be done well, the man to see was Mr. Montosi. His dedi- cation to youth was as great as, in the words of the boys, . . . ' The Man ' s ' dedi- cation to the game of football. For his outstanding ability to convey enthusiasm for learning and athletics, for his understanding and dedication to youth, the Senior Class, with deep respect and admiration, dedicates the 1967 Torch to MR. JOHN MONTOSI. Rfwk Table of Contents S. Conway, M. Roine, N. Wetherbee, E. Brennan D. Ruggles, D. Vendetti, W. Nickerson, D. Pierce M. Nute, M. Casey, J. Powers, J. Merada K. Whitman, J. Campbell, P. Cooke N. O ' Brien, S. Brown, B. Cruthers, C. Wood L. Staiger, L. Creighton, L. Anderson C. Estes, K. McCabe, T. Lampi, J, Binns F. Hardy, K. Hutt, L. Meyer, D. Pederzani C. Pejouhy, S. Barkhouse, E. Barclay, D. Bamford N. Cole, K. Marvelli The yearbook staff is pleased to present its school with this book, the product of our thought and work which we have strived to make interesting and informa- tive. We want to do more than remind you of how you once looked, or how your friends once looked; but to capture a one-time present and living time and extract from it those things which are worth preserving. This is not an easy task to per- form within the somewhat limited bounds of a high school yearbook, but we have worked diligently at that task and have met with some success. To the extent to which we were successful, we found pleasure in our work, and we found pride also, a pride in the following pages which we now turn over to you— The Class of 1967. Page Dedication, Mr. John Montosi 2,3 Table of Contents 4 Staff Page 5 Administration and Faculty 8-23 Superintendent and Assistant Superincendent 8 School Committee 9 Principal and Assistant Principal 10 Guidance Department 11 English Department 12,13 Science Department 14 Art and Music Departments 15 Mathematics Department 16,17 Foreign Language Department 18 Library and Physical Education Departments 19 Social Studies Department 20,21 Commercial and Vocational Departments 22,23 Office Staff 24 Maintenance 25 Senior Section 28-77 Activities 78-99 Sports 100-121 Underclassmen 122-137 Subsidies and Advertisements 138-144 Mr. Fallon Sharon Conway Copy Ed. Mr. Carroll In the course of my work as Editor-in-chief of the 67 Torch, I have come in contact with many varied and interesting personali- ties. Many of them I thought would not influ- ence me in the least, but they did. As you read through our book, I hope you will see the work that goes into a journal of events as this is and that perhaps you will see the different ideas represented here. I take this opportunity to thank the staff for the outstanding job they have done on this pub- lication. When I look back and think of what the yearbook would be without the help of Mr. Carroll, our advisor, I shudder with the thought. So, I take this opportunity to thank him, the staff, and everyone else who con- tributed in any way at all. Thomas Lindvall Editor-in-chief Mary Nute, Daniel Ruggles Thomas Lindvall Ed-in-chief Janice Merada, Gail Lonergan ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY We will speak to them and they will speak to us, We will see them and they will see us, we will hear them and they will hear us, and in themselves they may sense themselves. Assistant Superintendent John Maloney Superintendent Francis F. Moran e t The regional school committee has among its concerns the physical expansion of Silver Lake and the character of the curriculum offerings. During the course of our years at Silver Lake, the class of 1967 has seen evidence of the school com- mittee ' s concern with the physical development of the school. A new wing was added to the building and we can see a new regional junior high school rising in Pembroke. The need for more classrooms stems from a rapidly growing population. As soon as the new building is fin- ished, it will be necessary for the committee to begin study as to the character of possible further con- struction at some future date. Buildings alone do not make an educational program. The committee has spent much of its time discus- sing ways of improving the scope and quality of the educational pro- gram. Representative topics of dis- cussion are: pupil-teacher classroom ratio, policies relating to substitute teachers, and extra curricular ac- tivities. As Silver Lake continues to grow both in size and quality, there will be many problems to be solved and issues to be resolved. The re- gional school committee will act as the co-ordinating group for the faculty, administration, students, and parents. Chairman Benjamin Conant Henry D. Hammond, Jr.; Robert Rigel; Mrs. Lilias Cingolani; Benjamin Conant, chairman; George W. Cushman, secretary-treasurer; Bowman C. Wingard; Clayton L. Knox; Charles F. Batchelder. The yearbook staff has diligently gone about their task of pictorally recording all the many aspects of life at Silver Lake this year. While yearbooks all appear to possess a sameness, in reality each is a unique document. A yearbook is unique because it captures a moment, a year, that will never again be repeated with the same persons playing out the same roles. And it is this uniqueness that makes the yearbook a treasured book of memories for all students, but especially for seniors. The reader, who has not been personally affiliated with the school, will have an opportunity to see in The Torch the many activities that are associated with the daily life of stu- dents at the Silver Lake Regional High School. It is our hope that this book will give you some insight into the complexity and operation of a large suburban high school. This then is Silver Lake - Arthur P. Silvester Mr. Arthur P. Silvester Principal Mr. Arthur T. Hand Assistant Principal Mr. William Quinlan Director of Guidance Mrs. Harriet Nathanson GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT One of the most pertinent questions in con- temporary society is the one concerning the place of the individual within that society. The Guidance Department has this as one of its concerns at Silver Lake, for in sorting through such terms as under-achiever, lack of motivation, college material, discipline problem, and so on, Mr. Quin- lan, Mr. Parks, and Mrs. Nathanson must get at people. The people, the individuals, are the students of Silver Lake Regional High School. The Guidance Department assists the bewildering number of students, with their varied abilities and interests, in finding a place within the school and event- ually, within society. There are those with vague ideas, those with clear-cut goals, those who are uncertain, those who care and those who do not know whether they care or not-such are the students with whom the Guidance Counsellors must work. The implications of their work, as the im- lications of the faculty and administration, can and often do go beyond school life. Mr. Edward Parks Mrs. Mary Cherry, Co-chairman Mrs. Risi Mrs. Anna Hill, Co-chairman Miss Janice Margeson ' . Miss Consolino Mrs. Lois Mulliken The English department strives to give each graduate a feeling for English, a love of words, written and spoken, a sensitivity to ideas, and a style of his own. The English department exists to cultivate an awareness of and a gift of expression in each student at Silver Lake. Courses in American, English, and world literature are offered and selections from the classics, the modern novel, the nar- rative poem, Shakesperian drama and biography are introduced. Me- chanical skills, vocabulary building, and grammar drills are empha- sized in conjunction with the literature which supplies ideas for written composition and discussions. If, at the end of four years at Silver Lake, a young person feels at home in his native tongue, knows that which is good, and cares enough to be critical of what he writes, reads, sees, and says, that graduate will not fail the school. Miss Stallings Mr. Wallace Weeks Mrs. Jo- Anne Howe Mrs. Jean Goetz Mr. Jack McCormick SCIENCE Mr, D. Atwood Science at Silver Lake embraces many fields of study, including biology, earth science physics, chemistry and so on. Laboratory facilities enable students to learn by means of actual experience. The department serves to prepare some students for college work in a technology-oriented country; but it also serves to introduce many students to the dis- coveries made by man which have enabled him to use the physical elements of his world to amazing advantage and disadvantage; and to pose students with the problem of elevating the former and eliminating the latter. Mr. Heufelder Mrs. McCulloch Mr. Lescarbeaux Mr. Coakley Mr. Markee Mr. Daunheimer ART AND MUSIC Mr. Carroll, art Mr. Wallace, music ART AND MUSIC are two fields of study which, while not opposed to scientific or mathematical considerations, approach thought and cre- ativity from a different vantage point. Both music and art are disci- plines, they do require learning, understanding, and experience. Abstract and intuitive thinking are required in the study of these subjects; but they are much related to math and science in that they show insight into order and relationship. . .the terms harmony and composition are equally applicable to a painting or a piece of music. Students at Silver Lake who enroll in these courses have an oppor- tunity not only to develop their own creative talents, but also to learn, to appreciate and respect the talents of their classmates. Through concerts and band performances, and through exhibitions in the art room and in display cases in the school, the results of the work of art and music students are made available to the entire school. . . Miss Cottuli Mrs. Linton Mr. Hudson Mr. Randall iss Dennett Miss Hopkirk Mathematics, as any other branch of study at Silver Lake, has many applications. One major service of this department is that it instructs students in using reason, as opposed to intuition, in their thinking. Two major sources of ideas, each invaluable to man and his society, are intuition and reason. These two sources are not by nature opposed, both can work together and bring en- lightenment on philosophical and practical levels. Mathematics can be as utilitarian as helping one make out his weekly budget, or it can be quite theoretical, actually abstract, and serve as a means of probing the mysteries of the universe. At our school, several courses are offered, some oriented toward business pursuits, some toward college work in math itself or in other sciences, and so on. The effect of this discipline is particularly evident in Ame rica ' s increasingly computerized society, and students at Silver Lake are fortunate in having an able faculty to provide them with an opportunity to prepare themselves for their own role in this society. Mr. Fallon Mr. Kaupp Miss Fingerman Mr. Weeks Foreign Language Department Students enrolled in the Foreign Language Department are taught more than to read, write, and speak their chosen language easily. These students have an opportunity to learn some of the culture, geography, and history of the country. Extensive courses in French, Spanish, and Latin are supplemented by frequent field trips, films, and slides. A language laboratory allows the teach- ers, under the direction of Mr. Winslow Weeks, to give their students more individual attention. Library Mrs. Leigh ton Mr. Killian Miss Gillis Under the patient and able super- vision of Miss Mary Ann Nappi, the library at Silver Lake provides stu- dents and faculty members with a great deal of material concerning a wide variety of subjects. Books are made available for research, special instruction, or reading pleasure. Despite the large school population, time and space are pro- vided for students to study and read in the library itself. Miss Nappi ' s task of organization of the library material is made somewhat easier due to the assistance of student library aides. Miss Eckel Miss Nappi .fm Mr. Rowe Mr. Montosi PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. . .The objectives of the Physical Education Department at Silver Lake are to provide the physical, mental, social, and emotional development of each student. The curriculum encompasses individual and team sports, gymnastics, and musical activities. The students are educated just as in academic courses, through the use of written and skill tests. It is the hope of Physical Education Department to provide activities that will have a carry-over value after the student leaves high school. I Miss Wolejko Miss Killiam Mr. Pierce w Miss Hopkins I The Social Studies Department has placed particular emphasis on the re- lationship of the United States to world affairs. Teachers in the department realize that good citizens are those who have some knowledge of their coun- try ' s government and the role of their country in the diplomatic scene. There- fore, all seniors are required to take United States History and seniors in the academic course are required to take Government and Economics. The annual Senior trip to the United Nations acquainted students with the problems and advantages of world government. Mr. Splaine ■ M Mr. Harrington Mr. Bergeron Mrs. Anderson Teachers in the Social Studies De- partment strive to give students an historical background which will enable them to follow new trends in history with some measure of understanding. Mr. Sirrico Mr. Dunn Miss Chernak Mrs. Schwabb The Commercial Department is designed to train students for occupational competence in office, sales and mana- gerial positions. Students develop the understanding and skills that are basic to intelligent living in our mod- ern economy. Practical ex- perience is gained by seniors in the Office Practice area under the guidance of Mr. David Cronin. Mrs. Churchill Mr. Cronin Mr. Spinelli 4 L. ' f ' i r Mrs. Chiros Mrs. Nickers on Mrs. Breen Mrs. Pratt Mr. St. Onge Mr. Binns The Vocational Department Silver Lake is a comprehensive school. Therefore, a separate wing is devoted to vocational studies. In each section of the vocational department, students receive training in a trade that will provide them with employment immediately upon graduation. The vocational training areas are: Automotive Mechanics, Carpentry and Millwork, and Agriculture. Graduates of these programs receive a trade Certificate in addition to a high school diploma. The students are able to continue their education in their cho- sen trade or start work after graduation with a certain amount of experience behind them. Mr. Wyman Mr. Deam Mr. Fraser Mr. Thomas Mrs. Helen Peterson S( liool Nurse Mrs. Barbara Cote Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Holly Sherman Mr. Lawrence Sprague Mrs. Mary Post Mr. St. Pierre, Mr. Fortini, Mrs. Pinert, Mr. Boudreau, Mr. Jordan Mrs. Arruda Cafeteria Supervisor Mr. Jordan Head Custodian SENIORS Our faces could not mask ourselves, but were ever-changing reflections of what we had been, what we were, and what we might be. As Seniors, we must now look back at our high school careers. What do we remember? When we entered Silver Lake as seventh graders in 1961, we assembled briefly in the Little Theatre be- fore we were transferred to the Kingston Annex, the last students at Old Kingston High, with its warped floors and condemned top story. We formed lasting friendships that year, and the next, when we were the first eighth grade in the new Junior High wing. When we entered Silver Lake in 1963 as Freshmen, we were greeted with the now familiar re- frain, The time is 7:52, will students please be seated. With those words ringing in our ears we knew that we were high school students. We had as officers, Carl Alfiere, President; Brian Stewart, Vice-President; Terrell Burke, Secretary; Gail Lonergan, Treasurer; and Sharon- Lee Con- way, Historian. Under the direction of our advisors, Mr. Markee and Mrs. Tulimieri, we nervously planned our Freshman dance which turned out to be a great success. What ever happened to all those paper plates that were left over? We weren ' t the babies of the school in 1964 when we became Sophomores. Our Class Officers were President, Brian Stewart; Vice-President, Jim Darsh; Secretary, Terrell Burke; Treasurer, Julie Sgarzi; and Historian, Sharon-Lee Conway. It was a cold and cloudy day in November when for the first time in the history of the school we defeated our arch rival Plymouth-Carver in the Thanksgiving Day football game. The weather wasn ' t so bad after all, was it? The noise, confetti, and tears of joy lighted everyone ' s vacation. Two other things are vivid in our memories of that year. Remember Mr. Randall ' s wrapping paper and filing cards? And who can forget the soggy car wash we held in Tedeschi ' s parking lot? Juniors and Seniors will report to the Little Theatre for assembly. Juniors and Seniors will be called to the pep rally by the office. We had done it! We were Upper Classmen! Our Class Officers were: Julie Sgarzi, President; Gail Lonergan, Vice-President; Terrell Burke, Secretary; Ann Lovell, Treasurer; and Sharon-Lee Conway, Historian. The Old Colony League crown for the track team led by co-captain Richard Bell; the varsity Girls ' Basketball team paced by Kerry McCabe ' s 160 points; the Navy Band; and the Harvard Glee Club will remain as fond memories of our Junior Year. Finally, we reached the culmination of three years in high school when we pre- sented the Junior Prom, Island of Enchantment. Remember dancing to Some Enchanted Even- ing played romatically by Don Shaw and his orchestra? Elaine Brennan was our Queen and what could be a better birthday present for Ken McGrath than to be king? The realization that we were at last Seniors didn ' t occur to most of us until the third week of school when we settled down to selecting our Senior Class Officers. They were: The Dynamic Duo of Benny and Stew, our President, Stephen Jameson, and Vice-President, Brian Stewart, respec- tively. Our Secretary was Terrell Burke; Treasurer, Ken Packard; and Historian, Sharon-Lee Conway. They governed our class under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Nathanson and Mr. Quinlan. The Senior Class Play, The Happiest Millionaire , was presented November 18 and 19, under the direction of Mr. Winslow Weeks. We never did find out who played the alligator! How proud we were of the early acceptances and the Letter of Commendation winners. Who can forget that long tiring day of College Boards and the many hours spent in the Guidance Office trying to plan our futures? The year passed so quickly and, at last, our Senior Week came, leaving many delightful memories for all. Before we knew it we were alumni of Silve r Lake! The Class of 1967 brought with it lasting friendships and fond memories. High school gave us preparation not only for college through an intensive and varied education, but also for the life we must lead as adults in our society. ; B 3 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SHARON CONWAY, Class Historian; KENNETH PACKARD, Treasurer; TERRELL BURKE, Secretary; BRIAN STEWART, Vice-President; STEVE JAMESON. Class President. Jane Almy Lucy Anderson Michael Anderson Jonathan Angell Evelyn Angus Jean Atwood Philip Badore Donna Bamford Richard Barboza Ellen Barclay Susan Barkhouse Karen Barnes Joanne Barrow Linda Barrows Candice Bates Michael Beland Richard Bell Brenda Bennett Phillip Bennotti Ann Bent Terri Ann Benway Michael Berry Bertha Bezanson Andrew Binns Ruth Bonney Joseph Brady Elaine Brennan Robert Briedenthal Stephen Brown James Bur bank Robert Burpee Paul Cabral Carol Cadenhead Jane Campbell Darlene Candini Frank Cantelmo Louise Cappella Donald Carvalho Maureen Casey Joseph Cater Beverly Cazale Phillis Childs James Clark Steven Clarke Nadine Cole James Connelly Pamela Cooke Russell Correa Joseph Costa Linda Creighton Carol Crowe Bradford Cruthers Robert Curtis Susan Cushman James Darsch Christine Davis Donna Dearborn Arthur Demulis Valerie Dondero Stephen Downing Marjorie Drew Dianne Ellis Dianne Emery Carol Estes Glenn Estes Richard Ethier Susan Ezekiel Anne Fagan Jonathan Felt Walter Ferrell Wesley Ferrell Steven Ford David Fowler Donna Fowler Lillian Frisbee Jean Furtado Marcia Gallivan Randy Gallo Gail Garuti Stephen Gaudet Allen Giannatassio Allen Gilbert Peter Glass Edward Gould Brian Govoni John Grew Frank Gunning Francis Hardy Richard Harrison Katharine Hatch Sally Hill Gary Hird Robert Holt Gail Hutt Cathy Hutt Donna Hyson Stephen Jameson Phillip Jones Dennis Jordan Eleanor Keefe Gordon Keezer Joan Kennifick Thomas Lampi Ernest Langthorne Peter Lanzillota Ronald Lanzillota Thomas Larkin Carol LaValley Joanne LaVigne Helen Lehto Thomas Lindvall Gail Lonergan Linda Luiz Ann Lovell fW v9L William Maarschalk Karen Marvelli Janice Mascari Ethel Mason Douglas Mathews Kerry McCabe I Kenneth McGrath Thomas McGuinness Wayne McKenna Bonnie McLean i Gavin Melford Janice Merada Louise Meyer Richard Mitton Gerald Motte Walter Mullin Donna Murphy William Nickerson William Nowlin Lester Nowlin Ronda Noyes Mary Nute Nancy O ' Brien Kenneth Packard Clifton Paulding Donna Pederzani William Peinart Dennis Pierce Charmine Pejouhy Anthony Perry I John Ponte Janet Pooler J ' ' P Josephine Powers Robert Powers Rosemarie Prima vera Sharon Rafferty Judith Rantanen Dennis Reed Lucinda Rice Judi Richmond James Robare Patricia Rodgers Mary Roine Anthony Rosati , . 4 Daniel Ruggles Robert Ryan William Savery John Sciacca William Seamans Kevin Seppala Julia Sgarzi John Shepherd Norma Sherman Barbara Smith Rita Solari Toni Souza Richard Springer Dorothy Stafford Lois Staiger William Stanton Susan Stevens Brian Stewart w Thomas Stewart David Still Susan Stoddard Roy St. Pierre Nancy Sturtevant Cheryl Suarez J Andra Taube Mary Teagan Kathleen Townsend Mary True Clyde Turner Susanne Twofoot Charles Van Buskirk Kathleen Vickery George Vining Debbi Vendetti John Walsh Audrey Ward Virginia Warn Eleanor Wasti Timothy Wentworth Nancy Wetherbee Katherine Whitman Sharon Williams Richard Wilson Charles Wood Stephanie Wood Carol Wood Warren Young Karl Btaun Terrell Burke Sharon Conway Ed Fearing Douglas Prescott Gordon Fogg Linda MacLeod Sharon Rafferty SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Quiet: W. Nickerson, B. Bezanson Apple Polishers: A. Binns, C. Cadenhead Most Musical P. Glass C. Pejouhy Class Flirts: F. Gunning S. Hill Individualists: E. Langthorne V. Dondero Contributed Most; T. Lindvall J. Sgarzi Most Popular: S. Jameson G. Lonergan Most Dramatic: T. Lampi L. Anderson Friendliest: B. Stewart S. Conway Class Clowns: R. Ryan D. Stafford 1 fl M ft ' ' ' H P l|H| ' ti 1 t ' gfl r ' -■ W It ;l 1 ' H Eki SENIOR 1 ANGUS, EVELYN: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Majorettes, 2,3, co-captain 4; ATWOOD, JEAN: Fu ture Business Leaders, 4; Laker Legend, 2; Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; BAMFORD, DONNA: To thine own self be true. Chorus, 9; Softball, 2,3,4; Office aide, 1,2,3; Health Clinic, 4; Yearbook, 3,4; Graduation Usherette, 3; Future Teachers, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Laker Legend, 3,4; Press Club, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Club, 2; BARBOZA, RICHARD: Track, 2; BARCLAY, ELLEN: The only gift is a portion of thyself. Future Teachers, 1; Junica: Prom Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Assistant, 1,2,3; BARKHOUSE, SUSAN: I shall laugh myself to death. Chorus, 1; Monitor, 4; Future Teachers, 1,2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Junior Prom Usherette, 2; BARNES, KAREN: Field Hockey, Mgr. 3,4; Cheerleader, 2; Library Assistant, 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; French Club, 4; Health Aide, 3,4; BARROW, JOANNE: Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; BATES, CANDY: Cheerleader, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; BELL, RICHARD: Football, 2,3,4; Track, l,2,(Capt.) 3 4; BENOTTI, PHIL: Be it soon or be it late, men find sweet turns to bitter, and then once more to love. Key Club, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; BENWAY, TERRI: Cheerleader, 1; Executive Board, 2; BERRY, MIKE: Football, 1,3; BEZANSON, BERTHA: Softball, 1,2,3,4; Library, 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; BINNS, ANDREW: Announcing Staff, 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Executive Board, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; BRADY, JOE: To be or what to be, that is the question. Baseball, 2,3,4; BRAUN, KARL: Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2; ABBOTT, JOHN: Football, 1,3; Boys ' State Delegate, 3; ABBOTT, JOSEPH: Boys ' State Delegate, 3; ALLSOPP, FRED: Automotive ALMY, JANE: At whose sight all the Stars hide their diminished heads. Chorus, 1; Future Nurses Club, 4; Future Teachers, 3; ANDERSON, LUCY-MARIE: When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. Class Executive Board, I; Drama Club, 1,2,3,4; Monitor, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; ANGELL. JON: Football, (Mgr.) 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Track, 3; APPENDIX BRENNAN, ELAINE: Full lasting is the song, though he the singer passes. Executive Board, 1; French Club, 4; One Act Play Con- test, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Student Council, 1,2, (Secretary) 3 :4; Tennis, 3,4; Field Hockey, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Softball, 1,2; BRIEDENTHAL, ROBERT: What I don ' t know never fails to amaze me. Debate Club, 2; Football, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Track, 2; BROWN, STEVE: Nothing great has ever be been accomplished without enthusiasm. De- bate Club, (Treasurer) 4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Tennis, 3,4; BURBANK, JAMES: Automotive BURKE, TERRELL: Let us be happy while we are young. Class Executive Board, 2; Class Secretary, 1,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Student Council, 2, (historian) 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Monitor, 4; One Act Play, 2; Cheer- leaders, 1,2,3, (Captain) 4; BURPEE, ROBERT: Football, 1,2,3, Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Monitor, 4; CADENHEAD, CAROL: For every minute you ' re sad, you lose sixty seconds of happi- ness. Chorus, 1,3; Basketball, 1; Majorettes, 2,3, co-captain 4; Student Council, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Softball, 2; Girl ' s State, 3; CAMPBELL, JANIE: True happiness must come from a glow within. Future Teachers, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; CANTELMO. FRANK: Be true to thyself. Announcing Staff, 3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Track, 4; CAPPELLA, LOUISE: Future Teachers, 3,4; Laker Legend, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Club, 4; CASEY, MAUREEN: Home Economics Club, 2,3,4, secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; CAZALE, BEVERLY: Home Economics Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Dramatics, 2; CHASSE, DAVID: Carpentry CHILDS, PHYLLIS: Education is the key to success. Chorus, 1,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, 1; CLARK, JAMES: Carpentry CLARKE, STEVE: Band, 1,2; Football, 1,2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 3,4; Track, 2; COLE, NADINE: Chorus, 1; Drill Team, 1; Field Hockey, 2,3; Office Aide, 1; Guidance Aide, 4; Basketball, 2,3; Yearbook, 4; Laker Legend, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library, 1; Dramatics Club, 2; CONWAY, SHARON LEE: Class Executive Board, 1,2,3,4; Class Office Historian, 1,2,3,4; Drill Team, 1,2,3 (co-captain), 4 , (captain); Yearbook Staff (copy editor), 4; Office Worker, 1; Graduation Usherette, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3, (art chairman); National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Softball, 1,2; Tennis, 3,4; Monitor, 4; French Club, 4; Be a friend to thyself, and others will befriend thee. Kelly, 1721 COOKE, PAMELA: Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; Laker Legend, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Sponsor Drive, 4; Basketball (varsity) 3,4; CORREA, RUSSELL: Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Base- ball—it ' s not my wife and it ' s not my life— why worry. COSTA, JOE: Band, 1,2,3,4; Woodwind Quartet, 2,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; CREIGHTON, LINDA: Class Executive Board, 2; Field Hockey, 3,4 (co-chairman); Graduation Honor Guard, 3; Yearbook, 4; Junior Prom Usherette, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3 (Co-chairman Art); Laker Legend, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Softball Manager, 2; Tennis, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Temptation is fatal. CROTHERS, BRAD: Football, 2,3,4, manager; Cafe. Monitor, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; CROWE, CAROL: Sponsor Drive, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; DARSCH, JAMES: Baseball, 1,2,3.4; Class Exec- utive Board, 3; Class Officer, 2; Key Club, 2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; DONDERO, VALERIE: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Laker Legend, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; French Club, 4; Library Aide, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; EMERY, DIANE: Future Business Leaders, 2; Laker Legend, 2; Psychology Club, 2; ESTES, CAROL: Office Aide, 1; Junior Prom Usherette, 2; Graduation Honor Guard, 3; Basketball, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; ESTES, STEPHEN: Carpentry EZEKIEL, SUSAN: Class Executive Board, 1; FELT, RUSTY: If you have tried something, and failed, you are much better off than if you tried nothing and succeeded. Cross Country, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Track, 1; FERRELL, WALTER: Baseball, 1,2.3,4; Foot- ball, 1,3; Basketball, 1,2; FERRELL, WESTY: Baseball, 1.2,3,4; Football, 1,3; Basketball, 1,2; FOGG, GORDON: Common sense is a rare com- modity. Automotive FRISBEE, LILLIAN: Did it ever occur to anyone that space may someday conquer man? Delta Upsi- lon Omega, 4; Yearbook, 4; Laker Legend, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; GALLIVAN, MARCIA: Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4; GARUTI, GAIL: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Press Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; GAUDETTE, STEVE: Carpentry GLASS. PETER: It took them twelve years to teach us respect for each other. Senior Class Play, 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; S.E.M.S.B.A., 3; Brass Choir, 1.2,3,4; GOULD, ED: Baseball, 1; Class Office, 1; Mon- itor Squad, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Student Council, 4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Massachusetts Boys ' State; GREW, JOHN: Carpentry GUNNING, FRANK: Friendship, knowledge, and happiness are the keys to unlock the future Base- ball, 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Board, 2,3,4; Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 3,4; Monitor, 4; Gym Club; Senior Executive Board, 4; HARDY. FRANCES: Yearbook Staff, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Staff, 4; HARRISON, RICHARD: Track, 3.4; Football, (Mgr.) 2,3,4; Monitor Squad, 3,4; Basketball, 3,4; HATCH. KATIE: Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. HIRD, GARY: Class Executive Board, 2; Cross Country, 2, (cpt.) 3 4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,3; HUTT, GAIL: You are what you believe you are. Announcing Staff, 3,4; Debate Club, 4; Future Busi- ness Leaders, 3,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; JAMESON, STEVE: To be, or not to be, that is the question. Announcing Staff, 4; Student Council, 1,2,3, (V. Pres.) 4; Key Club, 2, (V. Pres.) 3,4; Mon- itor, 4; Lt. Govenor, 4; Executive Board, 2,3; Football, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2.3.4; Boys ' State, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class President, 4; JENNESS, PETER: Automotive JONES, PHIL: Life is here one day and gone the next. In what little time you have, it is up to you to make the very most of what life has to offer. Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Tennis, 2,3,4; Executive Board, 4; KEZER, GORDON: Baseball, 1,3,4; LAMPI, THOMAS: Nothing has ever been achieved without enthusiasm. Announcing Staff, 3,4 (Pres.); Band, 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; One Act Play Con- test, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Track, 1; Monitor, 4; Brass Choir, 2,3,4; LANGTHORNE, RON: Football, 3,4; Hall Monitor, 4; Executive Council, 4; Key Club, 4; Track, 3,4; LANZILLOTTA, RON: Baseball, 3; Track, 1; LARKIN, TOM: Football, 4 (Capt.); LAVIGNE, JOANNE: Chorus, 1; Future Business Leaders, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; LINDVALL, TOM: To each his own and then some. Baseball, 2; Debate Club, 1,2; Football, 3; Laker Legend, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 3,4; Press Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4, Editor-in-Chief; Monitor, 4; French Club, 4; Announcing Staff, 4; Dramatics Club, 2,3,4; Football, 3; Baseball, 2; LONERGAN, GAIL: I can ' t help but wonder where I ' m bound because tomorrow it may rain and I ' ll have to follow the sun, Announcing Staff, 4; Band, I; Class Executive Board, 2; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Vice-President, 3; Field Hockey, I, Co-Captain, 2,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers, 1,2; Junior Prom Committee, 3, Co-Chairman; Student Council, 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, 2; Yearbook, Business Chairman, 4; Office Worker, 1,2,3,4; MAARSCHALK, WILLIAM: In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Baseball, 1,2, Co-Captain, 3,4; MACLEOD, LINDA: The only way to have a friend is to be one. Field Hockey, 1,2,3; Future Teachers, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Office Aide, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Usherette for Graduation, 3; Junior Prom Usherette, 2; Laker Legend, 2,4; Senior Executive Council, 4; MARVELLI, KAREN: Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Band, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3; Future Teachers, 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Cheerleader, 1; Brass Choir, 2,4; Southeastern District Concert, 1; S.E.M.S.B.A., 1,2, 3; Guidance Aide, 2; Yearbook Staff, 4; MASCARI, JAN: Library Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play 4 ' MATTHEWS, DOUGLAS: Automotive MCCABE, KERRY: You must look into people, as well as at them. Class Executive Board, 1,4; Field Hockey, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Society, 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Softball, 1,2,3,4; Monitor, 4; Yearbook, 4; MCGRATH, KEN: The rotts of education are bitter but the fruits are sweet. Senior Executive Board, 4; Baseball, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 3, Pres. 4; Monitor, 4 (captain); Student Council, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Boys ' State, 3; Basketball, 1,2,3; MCKENNA, WAYNE: Football, 1,4; Track, 3,4; MCLEAN, BONNIE: I must laugh and dance and sing, youth is such a lovely thing. Chorus, 1,2; Future Teachers, 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; Drill Team, 2,3; MERADA, JANICE: Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Class Executive Board, 3; Co-Chairman of Business Staff of yearbook, 4; MEYER, LOUISE: Announcing Staff, 4; Future Teachers, 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; MULLEN, PAT: Baseball, I; Class Executive Board, 3; Football, 1,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; NICKERSON, WILLIAM: Yearbook, 4; NUTE, MARY: Man himself is a work. Health Clinic Aide, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, Co-art editor, 4; O ' BRIEN, NANCY: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; PACKARD, KENNETH: Class Treasurer, 4; Bas- ketball, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Cafeteria Monitor, 4; ROINE, MARY: Chorus, 1; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Gym Show; Future Teachers, 1,2,3, (Pres.) 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; RUGGLES, DAN: Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it may be a dead ringer for nobody. Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; RYAN, ROBERT: Baseball, 1; Basketball, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; ST. PIERRE, ROY: Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Track, 3; SEAMANS, WILLIAM: Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 3; SHEPARD, JOHN: Track, 1,2,3,4; Monitor, 4; SPRINGER, RICHARD: Class Executive Board, 2; Football, l,2,3,(Capt.) 4; SGARZI, JULIE: Class Officer, (Tres.) 2, (Pres.) 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; French Club, 4; Junior Prom Usherette, 3; Honor Society, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; SOLARI, RITA: Field Hockey, 1, (co=capt.) 2; Office Aide, 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; True wit is a rare thing; a precious gift to those whom it touches. STAFFORD, DOROTHY: Drill Team, 1,2; STAIGER, LOIS: Basketball, 2,3,4; Library Aide, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Honor Society, 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Press Club, 3,4; French Club, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; I never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. PAULDING, CLINTON: Carpentry PEDERZANI, DONNA: Books and friends should be both few and good. Chorus, 1,2; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 1,2; Honor Society, 2,3,4; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; PEINERT, WILLIAM: Carpentry PERRY, TONY: Student Council, Vocational Representative. PIERCE, DENNIS: Debate Club, 1; Yearbook, 4; PONTE, JOHN: Football, 1,2,3,4; Executive Council, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Hall Monitor, 4; POOLER, JANET: Press Club, 2,3; Future Teachers, 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Library, 4; POWERS, JOSEPHINE: Future Business Leaders, 2,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Laker Legend, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Tennis, (Mgr.) 3; Home Economics Club, 2,3; PRIMAVERA, ROSMARIE: Drill Team, 2,4; Home Economics Club, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; RAFFERTY, SHARON: Future Nurses Club, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; RANTANEN, JUDY: Chorus, 3; REED, DENNIS: Band, 1,2,3,4; RICE, CINDY: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; ROGERS, PAT: Softball, 2,3; STANTON. WILLIAM: Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3, Captain 4; STEVENS, SUE: Basketball, 1,2; STEWART, BRIAN: Class Executive Board, I, 3; Class Vice-President, 1,4; Class President, 2; Football, 1,2,3,4; Monitor Squad, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Student Council, 1,2,4; Track, 1,2; STODDARD, SUSAN: Future Teachers Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Library Club, 3,4; STURTEVANT, NANCY: Majorettes, 1,2,3; TAUBE, ANDRA: Field Hockey, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Softball, 3, (Mgr.) 4; Library Club, 3,4; Health Clinic Aide, 3,4; TURNER, DUSTY: Basketball, 1,3,4; VENDETTI, DEBI: Press Club, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; VINING, GEORGE: Football, 1; Baseball, 2, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3.4; WARD, AUDREY: Opinions are most relished by those who give them. Office Helper, 4; Libr- ary Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; WARN, VIRGINIA: Honor Society, 2,3,4; Drill Team, 3,4; One Act Play Contest, 2; Future Teachers, 2,3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Drama- tics Club, 1,2; WETHERBEE, NANCY; Chorus, 1; Field Hockey, 3,4; Future Teachers, 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Executive Board, 4; WHITMAN, KATHERINE MAE: Office Aide, 1; Business Staff, 3,4; Senior Class Play, 4; Delta Upsilon Omega, 4; WILLIAMS, SHARON: Office Aide, 3,4; WOOD, CAROL: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Class Play, 4; Office Aide, 4; WOOD. CHARLES: Debate Club, 3,4 (Pres.); Press Club. 4; Track, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Yearbook, 4; On Returning To go back to that land. That Magical land. To go back to the ocean. Go back to the sand. That is my dream. To return to those days. Those young happy days. To return to the ocean. Return to the waves. That is my dream. To go back to that world, That free, open world. To go back to the ocean. Go back to its swirls. That is my dream. To return to those hills. Those deep, rolling hills. To return to the ocean. Where motions at will, That is my dream. T. BURKE THE JUNIOR PROM The Class of 1967 presented its prom, Island of Enchantment , on the evening of April 29, 1966, at eight p.m. Class members and their dates danced beneath tropical palms to the music of Don Shaw and his band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Elaine T. Bren- nan by Mr. Robert J. Coakley, class advisor. That was quite a birthday pre- sent for Elaine ' s escort. Ken McGrath! The evening was climaxed by a midnight dinner at the Country Fare. For most this was the perfect ending to a perfect evening. f I THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY On the evenings of November 18 and 19, 1966, the Senior Class presented its play, The Happiest Millionaire , by Kyle Crichton, under the direction of Mr. Winslow Weeks of th e faculty. Capturing the starring roles were: Valerie Dondero, Thomas Lind- vall, Ken McGrath, and Lucy Anderson. This mem- orable play was sparked by alligators, a boxing match, a chair breaking, and a mechanical butler. Miss Joan Cottuli aided the cast in acquiring costumes of the 1916-1917 era. She even had the usherettes dressed in period costumes with match- ing hats. The joviality of the play was not dampened as on December 17, 1966, The Happiest Millionaire was presented once more. The proceeds of this per- formance went to the Eisen Educational Fund. Each of these performances was a great success and was a tribute to the fine efforts of the cast and crew. ACTIVITIES There were tools in us and tools outside of ourselves. We used them, struggling and enjoying the trivial and the significant. Crumpled paper testified to ideas unleashed. i A d. ' i : amsmi£mMf w .- V. Warn, C. Dacey, S. Conway, A. Binns, E. Brennan, J. Sgarzi, L. MacLeod, E. Barclay, R. Pimental, R. Danderneau, S. Bark- house, J. Hamilton, C. Doody, L. Staiger, C. Pejouhy, D. Pederzani, N. Maarschalk, A. Spalluzi, W, Moran, T. Lindvall, C. Estes, K. McGrath, R. Pierce, R. Lundgren, A. Hewitt, C. Cadenhead, R. Breidenthal, S. Brown NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Silver Lake Chapter of the National Honor Society has accomplished a great deal with the helpful guidance of advisor. Miss Patricia L. Goldman. Early in the fall, the Society sponsored a profitable picture drive in conjunction with Alston Studios. Early in the Spring an impressive candlelight induction service was held in the little Theatre with Mr. Arthur P. Silvester, principal, as guest speaker. Inductees were presented with their membership cards and past members received pins. During the year, each of the Society has strived to carry out the ideals of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service sym- bolized during the induction. Money obtained from the picture drive and other fund raising activities was given to deserving Seniors in the form of Scholarship aid. It is the hope of the Senior members of the Society that its most precious traditions will be carried on as they pass the light, the symbol of the National Honor Society, to all future inductees. K. McCabe M. Tegan M. Casey L. Luiz J. LaVigne A. Ward K. Hatch B. Bennett C. Estes K. Whitman J. Atwood L. Frisbee P. Cook J. Barrows S. Frame, M. Casey, D. Besegai, J, Atwood, G. Moors, D. Kossowski, A. Sellers, K. Thrasher, B. Templeton, G. Hutt, L. Perkins, P. Holt, B. Wright BAND: M. Rafferty, S. Dominy, L. Swiriduk, S. Perkins, W. Moran, S. Burke, B. Ventrua, B. Henderson, M. Mendall, J. Bartel, S. Conant, D. Russ, R. Ford, G. Migre, S. Way, D. Willis, M. Weathers, D. Geggis, S. Steele, N. Keen, B, Hartwell, C. Pejouhy, K. Marvelli, C. Bluhm, A. Ventura, P. Glass, F. Cantelmo, F. Vernazzaro, P. LeMotte, T. Trotta, M. Sciacca, S. MacFarlane, D. Knox, E. Thome, C. Reed, C. Markey, C. Clancy, C. Rice, R. Dominy, M. Cappella, D. Berticchi, D. Willis, R. Rigel, E. Gierke, L. Quintiliani, K. Merrill, C. Ruprecht, L. Whitney, L. Scheid, D. Bertocchi, J. Murphy, A. Snape, W. Ormsbee, V. Pasolini, A. Ventura, G. Kinsman, J. Fillion, S. Driscoll HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: E. Crow, W. Taylor, S. Larkin, B. Madden, R. Primervera, S. Govonni, M. Casey, L. Luiz, D. Wilson RIFLE CLUB: D. Sullivan, B. Daniels, D. McGrath, D. Lapham, J. Pfaffinger, C. Web- ber, M. Batchelor, A. Giamarco, F. Alexander, R, Fisk J. West SCIENCE CLUB: E. Birchmore, S. Chambers, S. Young, J. Dauksauwich, P. Becker, J. Pfaffinger, R. Critch, J. Gill, R. St. James, A. St, James, J. Forest, B. Daniels, B. Smith ANNOUNCING STAFF: G. Lonergan, T. Lampi, S. Brown, S. Jameson, A. Hewitt, R, Coan, G. Hutt, L. Meyers, F. Cantelmo DEBATE CLUB: S. Brown, L. Sears, G. Hutt, D. Moore LEADERS CLUB: S. Nolan, B. Drake, P. Cooke, Miss Wolejko, L. Creighton, L. Bean, G. Baker G. Lonergan, T. Burke, K. McCabe, J. Sgarzi, S. Bevis, A. Lovell, S. Conway, E. Brennan, W. Wyamn, M. Mendal, J. Hamilton, R. Anderson THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student body of Silver Lake elected the officers of its Student Council for the aca- demic year 1966-1967 in the spring of 1966. The slate was as follows: Kenneth McGrath, presi- dent; Stephen Jameson, vice-president; Elaine Brennan, secretary; Gail Lonergan, treasurer; and Terrell Burke, historian. The members of the council were elected by their classmates to act as their representa- tives in this form of student government. The Student Council is a liason between students and administration and faculty and has helped produce such things as a student dress code. Mr. Maurice Splaine is the Student Council advisor and with his guidance the Student Coun- sponsored various projects-the pre-Thanksgiving Day bonfire and several dances. The money received from these dances, the Student Council Store, and other fund raising activities was given out at the end of the year in the form of scholarships and Achievement Award blazers. K. McGrath KEY CLUB: P. Benotti, B. Stewart, B. Breidenthal, A. Binns, K. McGrath, E. Gould, S. Jameson, S. Walker, D. McGrath, B. Daniels, W. Moran, L. Creighton, J. Kondos, G. Zahn, J. Mulliken, F. Cantelmo, F. Gunning, J. Gill, R. Burpee, J. Darsch, R. Holmes, R. Felt, S. Clarke, G. Hird, A. Ventura, J. Packard, R. Lundren, S. Duggan, K. Packard, E. Cole, S. Triffletti, K. Richards, R. Pejouhy KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organi- zation sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, giving it an air of uniqueness. Key Club service programs extend outside the school as the community also bene- fits from Key Club work. The primary projects of the club include a food and clothing drive at Christmas to aid the underprivileged and the awarding of scholarships on Senior Awards night, A characteristic of the boys in the club is the K they wear proudly. This trade- mark serves as a reminding factor of the Key Club ' s motto and guideline- We build. S. Young, J. Rantanan, Patti Esdale, S. Bevie, S. Meyers, B. Bezanson, L. MiLane, S. Collins, J. King, C, Correa, P. Shaw, R. Dandeneau, S. Stoddard, R. Pimental, M. Brady, C. Dacey, J. Elsaesser, W. Wyman, F. Glass, J. Daukaewica, S. Woodworth, M. Weathers, C. Farrar, N. Wetherbee, P. Becker, A. Giammarco, J. Pooler, E, Roine, S. Rush, A. McPhee, T. Martin, T. O ' Neil, L. Capella, L. Meyers, C, Bezanson, J. Crowell, S. Fairweather, J. Mescari, M. Roine, L. Fillion, N. Crosscup, T. MiLane M. Whitman, K. Pickett, D. Burrow, D. Bamford, C. Sarson, P. Pearson, L. Malone, P. Crudup, L. Rice, D. Glass, M. Knapp, D. Dupre, Mrs. Peterson, A. Taube, K. Richards, P. Holmes, E. Holcomb, L. Meyers M. Lydon, J. Elsaesen, M. Batch- eldon, D. Bamford, K. Barnes, K. Richards, C. Sarson, J. Almy, L. Allen S. Collins, R. Critch, T. Lindvall, E. Birchmore, A. Hewitt, D. Moore, R. Coan, Mrs. Mulliken, Mr. Weeks, L. Staiger, L. Creighton, K. Correa W, Wyman S. Fogg A. Hewitt S. Collins D. Bamford J. Daukewicz S. Bevis L. Cappella J. Sgarzi V. Thomas A. Giammarco S. Conway V. Dondero N. Crosscup L. Staiger L. Creighton N. Cole D. Shivener L. MacLeod CAFETERIA MONITORS: J. Cambell, T. Tank, B. Crothers, F. Gunning, K. Packard, W. Sea- mans, T. Lampi, R. Bell, J. Shep- ard, G. Garuti «?■ f LIBRARY CLUB: S. Collins R. Critch A. Willett B. Barr V. Dondero J. Mascari Pooler Hibler Rantenan Stoddard Cappella B. Bezanson J. Grant N. Carrico K. Hunt, F. Hardy C. Chambers M. Ames M. Croke P. Page C. Bezanson S. Woodworth K. Correa HALL MONITORS: S. Conway, T. Burke, A. Binns, K. McGrath, J. Ponte, R. Burpee, S. Jameson, B. Stewart, E. Gould, L. Ander- son, E. Barclay, S. Barkhouse i I BUSINESS STAFF OF YEARBOOK: J. Merada, J. Campbell, D. Pederzani, M. Casey, J. Powers, P. Cook, N. O ' Brien, K. Whitman, G. Lonergan GUIDANCE AIDES: D. Goff, C. Dacey, D. Joubert, J. Grant, M. Gallivan, S. Wilkonson, R. Solari, S. Hurtt, L. Hetman, D. Skinner, B. Staiger, N. Cole, Mrs. H. Nathanson, C. Cadenhead, G. Lonergan, C. Brackett 1 n SENIOR CLASS PLAY: B. Cruthers, J. Angell, P. Glass, G. Lonergan, E. Gould, P. Benotti, S. Barkhouse, E. Barclay, C. Pejouhy, C. Rice, M. Roine, L. Meyers, K. Marvelli, N. Weatherbee, M. Casey, G. Hutt, D. Bamford, A, Lovell, S. Conway, J. Sgarzi, L. Creighton, L. Liuz, R, Primavera, A. Ward, R. Ryan, T. Lampi, A, Binns, W. Brennan, R. Felt, P. Childs, J. Mas- cari, L. Staiger, C. Cadenhead, L. MacLeod, B, McLean, T. Burke, K. Barnes, S. Rafftery, F. Hardy, T. Lindvall, L. Anderson, V. Dondero, N. Cole, K. McGrath, R. Briedenthal, F. Cantelmo 1 ' B  iff BSt 1 i DRAMATICS CLUB: V. Dondero, T. Lampi, G. Lonergan, C. Correa, C. Santerre, L. Anderson, T. Lindvall, N. Cole VOCATIONAL HELP FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY: S. Downing, S. Gaudett, T. Perry, J. Clarke, B. Peinart, S. Estes H. ■ ' v I tf« SPORTS Taut young muscles fought out dramatic game-battles. Sharpened reflexes were pitted against opposing skills, and all the while whatever skills we had to some extent reached outside of ourselves, and our games became something beyond personal ends. J This year ' s football team turned in many hard- liitting, hard-fought contests for their fans, despite an unsuccessful won-lost record. Football is an exciting game and the Lakers played it in an excit- ing manner. The team was led by tri-captains, Tom Larkin , John Ponte, and Rick Springer. Several players had outstanding individual seasons, includ- ing record setting performances, such as Pat Mullen ' s 38 pass receptions, Bill Stanton ' s 13 tackles in one game, and Frank Gunning ' s punting average of 34.3 yds. Jim Darsch, who was voted outstanding player, tied a record by intercepting 3 passes in one game and returning them for 105 yds. Coach Montosi did a fine job in keeping his boys up for each game and extracting fine perfor- mances from them. He was ably assisted by George Bowers and Alex Carnathan. pJK m. I ' V ■• - ' Il ' 5 ' -.- aii :. i-«  .. ■■ ' •• m-x K clk t FOOTBALL 7 i, ' ' ■ 1 1 1 JJ iHT ' ■ps syi-ie 3? ' ! 4 ' oj ' : j;j H HBHCP-- }f A4HflBS jlQ P. Mullens, J. Darsch, R. Harrison, W. Stanton, T. Larkin, J. Ponte, R. Springer, F. Gunning, E. Langthorne, W. Seamens, R. Mehtala, P. Lanzillotta, S. Jameson, B. Stewart, R. Bell, W. McKenna, G. Melford, G. Estes, E. Cole, R. Ladd, B. Crowt hers, G. Holmes, P. Cook, J. Rice, L. Crudup, J. Walsh, R. Suarez, R. Weatherbee, E. Zaniboni, A. Mahoney, S. Kins- man, P. Gerrish, R. Schindler, J. Packard, R. Antle, P. McCullend, D. Spratt, R. Critch, G. Kauffman, R. Handortf, G. Smith, S. Duggan, R. Mehtala iJlXSt % SS, U- «IM We practised, we ran, we threw our shoulders against obstacles. We dove at elusive heels that darted through dust and mud; and we ran to elude grasping hands. We won games, we lost games. And isn ' t it surprising how many fleeting moods rode the winds of chance in spiralling leather? And isn ' t it good that we played, that we won games, and that we lost games? V H — . , - . vC : FIELD HOCKEY A. Giammarco N. Wetherbee D. Pederzani Miss Wolejko R. Dandeneau B. Drake S. Nolan A. Taube B. Madden G. Lonergan L. Creighton L. Beane L. Staiger B. McCue The field hockey team finished their season early in No- vember with a varsity record of four wins, six losses, and one tie. The junior varsity ' s record was two wins and seven losses. The game with Middleboro was the highlight of the season with a Silver Lake victory of 6-5. Other varsity wins included Whitman- Hanson, 2-0. Renee Dandeneau was the high scorer of the var- sity team with six goals to her credit. Congratulations for the fine season played by both the varsity and junior varsity. Under the direction of new coach Bowers the Silver Lake Varsity basket- ball team startled even its most enthu- siastic fans by compiling a 14-4 won-lost record. As the season opened, the Lakers were considered to be no better than a .500 team, but competent coach- ing and hustling ball players combined to produce an exciting and successful season. The Class of 1967 was well represented by this team, all of whom were seniors except two. The Lakers were led by co-captains Dusty Turner and Phil Jones; and had fine years from George Vining (high scorer for the team). Ken Packard, Ken Richards, and Pat Mullen. The Silver Lake Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team played a record nineteen games this season, winning eleven games. During the entire season the S.L. team scored 704 points while allowing their opponents only 635. The three high scorers were also our tri-captains, Linda Creighton on tops with 204 points, Kerry McCabe with 200 points, and Elaine Brennan with 168 points. Other members of the team included Donna Pederzani, Carol Estes, Gail Lonergan, Lois Staiger, Susan Rohr, Mary Stevens, Ann Giammarco, Susan Motte, and Linda Beane. Because of their outstanding record, the Varsity was invited to the Southeastern Girls ' Invitational Tournament held in Duxbury during February vacation, but lost to first place Whitman-Hanson by nine points. TRACK D. Reed A. Ventura R. Lungren J. Shepherd R. Harrison C. Powers B. Stanton R. Bell E. Langthorne The Silver Lake track team captained by Richard Bell and William Stanton, defeated rival Hingham to capture the Old Colony league crown. On many a red Laker jacket can be found the blue patch signifying the championship. The Lakers were paced by seniors: Richard Har- rison, Old Colony League cham- pion in the javelin, and Gary Hird, in the 2-mile. In the field events seniors, again, were in the spotlight with Ernie Lang- thorne in the broad jump, and John Sheppard in the shot put. Mr. Parks and Mr. Kaupp com- prised the coaching staff of this championship team. First Row: Renee Dandaneau, Mary Stevens, Nancy Turner, Susan Motte. Sec. Row: Kathy Bezanson, Kerry McCabe, Carol Estes, Bertha Bezanson, Ann Giammarco. BOYS BASEBALL As the 1967 Torch goes to press, the Silver Lake Baseball team under the energetic leader- ship of coach Hardy Pierce, is beginning its spring training program. As the last of the snow melts from along the roadsides and pine- shaded hills around the school, baseball candi- dates can be seen running, trotting, or trudging along. When the weather improves, the rack of the bat and the sound of the baseballs smacking into gloves will be heard. Last years team had a fine record, posting a winning record and fin- ishing third in their league. Returning players give Coach Pierce a corps of experienced dia- mond men who will strive to better last years snowing. Seniors expected to be in the starting lineup include S. Jameson, R. Holt, W. Maars- chalk, J. Darsch, W. Ferrell, G. Vining, K. Braun, J. Ruel, and R. Correa. Coach Pierce in readying his squad for the season ' s competition, will select a captain, probably from the above group. w 1 p fe,- 114B S. Jameson R. Holt W. Maarschalk J. Darsch W. Ferrell G. Vining K. Braun J. Ruel R. Correa Co-captains Gary Hird and Bob Holt led the Silver Lake Cross Country team to many victories as they ran beside the road, up hills and down. These boys have been running between Silver Lake and Rte. 36 in Pembroke, energetically practicing, while the coach, Mr, Kaupp, follows them in his car. E. Gould, K. McGrath, Mr. R. Bergeron, J. Kvellums, S. Brown BOTS TENNIS TEAM Led by the new coach, Mr. Bergeron, this years tennis team will attempt to better last years team, who losing only three league matches, placed third in the Old Colony League. With much ability and experience, they will open the ne w season and strive to better the impressive record of the 1966 team. f Miss M. Wolejko, J. Bartels, J. Durant, D. Pederzani, J. Sgarzi, D. Glass, S. Conway, E. Brennan, L. Creighton, L. MacLeod, V. Thomas GIRLS TENNIS TEAM As the Torch goes to press the 1967 girls ' tennis team is anticipa- ting an exciting season. For the first time a league has been formed, and the Silver Lake team will have an opportunity to test its mettle versus such difficult opponents as Cohasset and Scituate. Under the direction of Miss Wolejko, and with managers, Sharon Conway and Jose- phine Powers, the team has an optimistic outlook and hopes to have many opportunities to heed Miss Wolejko ' s dictum- Don ' t jump over the nets unless you ' re sure you ' ll make it. 4f ' ' t i - W4 -flf Adding excitement, color and sound to the pageantry of autumn afternoons and football games was the Silver Lake Band. Guided by Mr. Wallace, the band members provided football fans with fine half-time entertainment. f - V fc::?A. CHEERLEADERS: D. Goff, B. Winchester, K. Noguiera, M. Gallivan, B. Nava, A. Spalluzi, J. Hamilton, T. Burke, J. Lapham, and M. Hilson DRILL TEAM: R. Primavera, D. Lapham, S. Schou, W. Wyman, D. Casey, J. Joubert, L. Pimental, M. Casey, M. Stevens, V. Warn, C. Farrar, S. Conway-Captain T. O ' Neil, M. Fernez, B. Shultz, C. Bezanson, S. Russ, R. Kelleher, R. Anderson, D. Glass, L. Pillion, E. Hatch, B. Wright t y - , •• ' • ' ,i }t; ' ' - :. ti il:r.l ' M: UNDERCLASSMEN There is circumscribed somewhere a unit of time all our own- at the center rests our identity, and if we are fortunate it will compel us to circumscribe time itself. JR. CLASS OFFICERS: R. Dandeneau, A. Giammarco, R. Ladd, J. Hamilton, B. Nava, M. Bach- elor, A, Spalluzi, L. Creighton, R. Holmes, D. Reed, D. Marschalk, R. Pimental SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P. Esdale S. Arruda E. Roine P. Crudup J. Packard S. Russ R. Drohan R. Kelleher J. Crowe 1 D. Glass G. Zahn P. McCellen P. Peterson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS C. Mulliken P. Gerrish J. Hibler K. Driscoll J. Benassi M. Tibbets P. Cook J. Mottola S. Hurtt C. Brooks J. McGlone S. Schindler D. Grant W. Peterson 1968 y. t .«s wk P ( jiSfM a fxn jTMm  -a4. ' ' i ' « m ' ' jiisiiQi f M W ▲ jf f% t 55 , Ojl V« 9 ▲ irf . fltrtT 9 a VTA f« X iF ' a? f ' i A vif « 1969 or 01k. 0 j : w vHT ' a fl Air f t : „(a fp i i IS 7 f -i 1 1 M a W2 Q. ■■i SI -J iL. y J w .J CT n dif A a II fl ' Tt A It t St im m L -. v5 fS ' j . 1 IW Afi £ t 1 W. 1. o y JE? ?k rk f 3 A a 1970 n H. V . W5 I I i SflBH i fi kS . V .iH ' . A ft ■ ji r fe ff mTl 9.-S. { 9rfL3l ft a . 1. ft JL ii mr j sN K. PinHRwB V ' JTA .Jl f A. jto ris A!f l.Af M - J? ' f A 9 n m V- a s A i. V- . S. Si fli n - if6  ji in « ' t V . M ' fT rt 1 •A. ' ■ ' ' M I I a Si, A- ' Oie- fiT ; 5. f! fi ft ill. 2f siii VOCATIONAL u SPONSORS ABLE GLASS COMPANY MR. MRS. ACKERMAN L. Adelch AL ' S SERVICE STATION Mr. Mrs. Arthur Ale ox Dr. J. M. Aleo Mario P. Alfieri Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Almy Mr. Mrs. Ames Harvey Pauline Andburg MR. MRS. CARL ANDERSON Mr. Mrs. G. Anderson The Andersons Henry B. Andrews Mr. Francis Angie Linda Mr. 8c Mrs. Angley Mr. Mrs. Hubert Angus, Jr. Warren Ax ford Mr. Edwin Antle, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Ardini L. B. Armour Stanley Atkins DONALD ATWOOD The Averys Anonymous Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Badeau G. K. Baer Mrs. Ruth Bailey Mrs. David Baker Mr. Mrs. Emmett Baker Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard K. Baltzer Guy S. Baker MR. 8c MRS. WILLIAM BAMFORD Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Barclay MR. 8c MRS. GORDON W. BARKHOUSE Mr. 8c Mrs. John Barker Susie Barker Eddie 8c Barbie Barnett MR. 8c MRS. HAROLD I. BARNES Mr. 8c Mrs. David B. Barrow Jimmy 8c Joanne Barrow Mrs. Lincoln C. Bartlett Mr. 8c Mrs. John Beach Weston Bean Miss Rosanna Begin Mr. 8c Mrs. Manny Benevides Mr. 8c Mrs. Lewis Benevides Mr. 8c Mrs. Harold Benjamin Mr. William Bent Mr. 8c Mrs. Louis Bergeron Mr. ic Mrs. Richard Bergeron MR. Sc MRS. ROBERT BERGLUND Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Berse Mr. 8c Mrs. Besegai Mr. Alfred Bevis MR. 8c MRS. RALPH H. BINNS Mr. 8c Mrs. Bodio 8c Family Mr. 8c Mrs. A. B. Bonney The Bonomes Karen Borgatti Bob Bombace Mr. 8c Mrs. Borgosano Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlton Bostic Mada Bos toe k MR. 8c MRS. DANIEL O. BOSWORTH Mr. 8c Mrs. Boughter CHARLES J. BOUSQUET CHARLES N. BRACKETT MRS. CHARLES BRACKETT JR. MR. 8c MRS. GEORGE BRADDOCK Bob Bradford Miss Sandy Bradley MR. Sc MRS. KARL BRAUN Mr. 8c Mrs. Wyman H. Briggs The Breens MR. 8c MRS. VINCENT C. BREEN MR. 8c MRS. CHARLES H. BREIDENTHAL THE BRENNAN S Brian 8c Dahlee Mrs. William Brooks Mr. 8c Mrs. Earl Browne Mr. 8c Mrs. Henry Bryant Mrs. Bullock IN MEMORY OF SGT. FRANCOIS J. BUILAERT Edward C. Buschett MR. Sc MRS. TED BURBANK Mr. 8c Mrs. William C. Burke Mrs. Victor Burke Mr. 8c Mrs. Clement Burt Butch 8c Ruth Mr. 8c Mrs. Wayne Buxton Mr. : Mrs. Harley Cadenhead Mr. 8c Mrs. Eddie Cadwell Mr. gc Mrs. Russell Cahill Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Cahill Charles Caizzi MR. 8c MRS. ANTHONY A. CALDERA JR. Mr. : Mrs. Feliz Caliendo Jimmy Sc Barbara Campbell John H. Campbell Mr. 8c Mrs. Felix J. Childs Mike Connors Mr. 8c Mrs. Cantelmo Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Cantelmo Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Cappella Mr. : Mrs. P. Caprio Mr. 8c Mrs. Laurence Carlson Mr. Sc Mrs. Carter ROBERT V. CARTER MR. 2c MRS. JOSEPH B. CASEY 8c FAMILY Fay R. Carley Celia Mrs. George L. Chandler Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles M. Chase Mr. 2c Mrs. R. Chase Mrs. Anna Chiros Mr. 8c Mrs. E. F. Churchill W. P. Cingolani Mr. 8c Mrs. John Clancy Mrs. John Clancy Mr. Donald Clark Mrs. Mary Clark Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur T. Clark Mrs. Horace A. Clark Mr. 8c Mrs. George Cobb Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Cody The Coen ' s 2c Tommy Mr. 8c Mrs. Larry Coombs MR. 2c MRS. BENJAMIN CONANT Mr. 8c Mrs. William Condon Mrs. Connolly Mr. 2c Mrs. Conte Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles E. Conway Mr. 8c Mrs. Eugene F. Conway Mr. Charles Cook Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald S. Cook Sr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Lloyd M. Cooke Priscilla Cooke Mr. 2c Mrs. Don Corcoran Mrs. Cornelissen Mrs. Cornwell MR. 2c MRS. JOSEPH B. COSTA Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Correa Mr. 8c Mrs. Costa Mr. 8c Mrs. Tony Costa Mr. M. Costa Mr. Stephen Cotte Mr. 8c Mrs. John Cotter Mr. 8c Mrs. George T. Cotton Robert 8c Warren Coughlin Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Coulsey MR. 2c MRS. STEPHEN CRAIG Harry Cranshaw Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Crosby Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph Craft Jr. The Cravens Mrs. Creeden Richie Cretinon MR. 8c MRS. ALBERT CROMPTON Mr. David G. Crooker Mrs. Burton Crosby Miss Nancy Crosscup Paul Crosscup Mr. 8c Mrs. W. B. Crothers Mrs. Margaret E. Crowe MR. 8c MRS. ROBERT J. CROWE Miss Jane Crowe 11 MR. 8c MRS. CUNNINGHAM L. R. Curley Mr. 8c Mrs. W. Curley Esther 2c Dick Currier Mrs. George B. Gushing George W. 2c Doris Cushman Mr. 2c Mrs. Cushman MR. 2c MRS. DALTON Mr. 8c Mrs. Edmond Dandeneau Hazel C. Darnell MR. 8c MRS. HENRY DARSH Doris Da Silva Dave Sc Joan W. Davis Mrs. Albion Davis Mrs. Phemie Davis Mr. 2c Mrs. Davis Mr. 2c Mrs. Matthew Dauksewicz MR. 8c MRS. STANELY DEAGLE Mary DeCoste John DeGiso Mr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth DeMullis Miss Dennett Mr. William Derochea Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward Desnoyer Frank Devereux Mr. 8c Mrs. Dexter Dianne Sc John Mr. Harry Dickerman Mr. 8c Mrs. William Dineen Mr. 8c Mrs. Howard Dodge Mr. 8c Mrs. Dolan Mr. 8c Mrs. William Donaldson The Donovan s Mr. 2c Mrs. Alfred Dondero Donna 2c Eddie Mr. 8c Mrs. John M. Donovan Mr. 8c Mrs. John B. Drew Mr. 8c Mrs. John E. Drew Mr. 8c Mrs. J. H. Durgin The Dyer Family Eddie, Rita, Sc Scott Edney Enterprises Mr. Sc Mrs. Douglas Edwards MR. 8c MRS. JOHN EDWARDS MR. 2c MRS. WARREN A. ELLIS MR. 8c MRS. GEORGE R. ELLIS Mr. 8c Mrs. Warren C. Ellis Sr. SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Roland Elwell F. G. Emanuel Mr. 8c Mrs. Emmett ERMA ETHEL Linda Erickson Reginald Estes Mr. Mrs. William Estes Mr. Facchini Mr. Mrs. D. Facchini Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Fasci Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fairweather Mr. Mrs. Robert Felt Mr. Mrs. James Ferrara MR. MRS. NELSON FERRELL Mrs. William Flint Mr. Mrs. James Flynn Kathleen Flynn Nacy Paul Foley Susan, Paul, Elizabeth Foley Mr. Mrs. A. Dexter Fuller Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Ford Mrs. Robert Forrest Mr. Fredric Fortin Mr. Walter Foster Mr. : Mrs. Donald Fowler Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Fowler G. Eraser Mary Frattasio Mr. Sc Mrs. Frattasio Family Ray Billie Fredericks Mr. Mrs. Joseph Freitas Mr. : Mrs. Walter Frisbee Mrs. David Frost Mr. Mrs. Frye B. Gaulst The Galimis Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard Gauley Mr. Mrs. Donald Gauley MR. MRS. PETER GARUTI MR. MRS. HENRY C. GARUTI Warren Garuti MR. MRS. DAVID GAVIGAN MR. MRS. OSCAR GASSETT Mr. Mrs. Robert Gately Robert Gaudet Mrs. Esther Gerrish Mr. Mrs. Frank Geiler MR. 8c MRS. A. GIANATASSIO Rickey Gilbert Mr. Albert C. Gilbert Mr. 8c Mrs. Gill Mrs. Doris Gill Mr. ic Mrs. Albert Giammarco Jean-Marc Oilman Mr. 8c Mrs. Asa Glass MR. 8c MRS. JOSEPH F. GLASS G. A. Goodine Mr. John Gorman Erie L. Goff Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph A. Govani Mr. 8c Mrs. Alfred Govoni Mr. Sc Mrs. Ralph A. Govoni Sr. MR. 8c MRS. RALPH A. GOVONI JR. Mr. John Govoni Lester J. Goodman Mr. 8c Mrs. Horatio Green The Grey ' s Reginald Groves Irwin Greenburg Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Gullicksen Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Hatch Edward F. Hakkila William F. Hall Mrs. Bertha A. Hoye J. Hannafin Mr. Frank Hammond 8c Wendy Hamilton Mr. Sc Mrs. Ronald Hansen The Hammonds Mr. 8c Mrs. John Harrigan MR. Sc MRS. WILLIAM HALL MR. 8c MRS. ISAAC HATHAWAY Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur T. Hand Mr. 8c Mrs. W. J. Harris J r. Scott Cameron Hamilton Mr. 8c Mrs. John Hammond Mr. Sc Mrs. John Hetman Mr. Hermanson HELEN H. HEIKKILLA Mrs. Chester L. Heckman Mr. 8c Mrs. Varnum Hewitt Mr. 8c Mrs. D. L. Hendricksen MR. Sc MRS. FRED HERD Mr. Sc Mrs. Edmund J. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Percy Hill Shelli Hirshon The Holzman Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Wallace C. Holmes Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Hobill Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert L. Hobart Mr. Donald Hull Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry Hurst The Hughes Mr. 8c Mrs. David Hewitt Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert W. Hunter Gladys Hyson Helen C. Jameson Janie Roland H. Jasmin Mr. Daniel Jesse Jimmy 8c Evelyn Joel Johnson John W. Johnson Mr. Sc Mrs. William H. Johnson Mrs. Mary Jones MR. Sc MRS. ROBERT A. JONES Arbina Joubert Christopher Joyce Mr. Arnold Kaupp Mr. Jeff Keene Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis E. Kelley THE KENNEFICK FAMILY The Kibby ' s Mr. 8c Mrs. Andrew Kilgour Mrs. Robert Killiam Walter Kilroy Arthur Kinch Mrs. Frank King Mrs. King Mr. Kenneth Kite Mrs. Ruth Kruger Dorothy Koski Mrs. Stan Kusborski Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Ladd MR. Sc MRS. DANIEL LAMB Barbara Lane ROGER LANE J. LANZILLOTA Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael Lanzillotta Mr. Sc Mrs. Louie Lapinski LARRY, SUE, Sc JOHN Mrs. McLauglin Mr. 8c Mrs. Lawrence Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas J. Lawson MR. 8c MRS. A. LAURENTI Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph F. LaVigne Mrs. Burt Lindgren C. O. Littlefield MR. JOSEPH LIZOTTE Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Lonergan Mrs. Charles Lorandeau Arthur Leonardi Mr. 8c Mrs. Fred W. Loring Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Loring Mrs. Blanche V. Lovell Florence Luce Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Lynch The MacLeod s Cheryl Malone Anna MacRae Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Maderos Laurel MacPhail Mr. 8c Mrs. Martin Mr. Man ley Mr. Macris MR. Sc MRS. LOUIS MARVELLI REV. 8c MRS. RONALD D. MARCY Mr. Sc Mrs. J. Marchant Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph Martin Mardy Margy 8c Wayne Rita Malaguti Mr. 8c Mrs. Mando Malaguti Bill Mark Mr. 8c Mrs. Elmer Margeson Mr. 8c Mrs. William J. Madden Mr. Lawrence Malone Joseph Mahoney Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert McDonough Mrs. McGaffigan Mrs. Thomas F. McGuigan Mr. 8c Mrs. McKenna Mr. 8c Mrs. Lloyd McClelland MR. Sc MRS. B. E. McCABE MR. Sc MRS. MCCARTHY Mr. Sc Mrs. Martin Mclssaac J. W. McCue 8c Family Richie McLean Jean H. McCulloch Mr. 8c Mrs. Roy McLean Mr. 8c Mrs. William McCombs MR. Sc MRS. KENNETH MERRILL Sc FAMILY MR. Sc MRS. ALBERT C. MERADA Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph B. Mendall Mellor Mr. 8c Mrs. Jesse Meyer MR. 8c MRS. CHARLES MERRILL Mrs. R. A. 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AMELIO PASOLINI Amelio Pasolini Mr. : Mrs. Albert Pederzani, Jr. Mary Pe inert Mr. Mrs. Russell Pejouhy, Jr. Peg Sue Mrs. Pellitier Bruno Pelleagrini PENNY FARM MR. MRS. WILLIAM PERKINS Mr. 8c Mrs. Francis Perry Phyllis Perry The Pessanelli Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Peterson Mr. 8c Mrs. Eugene Peterson Phil Dennis Pierce Mr. 2c Mrs. Carl Pillsbury Alfred Pimental Mrs. Daniel Pimental Sidney C. Pimental Mr. 8c Mrs. Nanny Pimental Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert L. Pooler Mr. Vernie E. Pooler Mr. Sc Mrs. James R. Post Miss Josy Powers Mr. 8c Mrs. Pratt C. A. Pratt David Pratt Mr. 8c Mrs. W. David Pratt Mr. 8c Mrs. Gordon Pratt MR. 8c MRS. WALTER PRATT, JR. Larry Preble The Primavera Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter Pritchard Mr. 8c Mrs. William Proctor Sr. Donald Randall Mr. 8c Mrs. George Recke Mr. : Mrs. Everitt G. Reed Mr. 8c Mrs. Reggio Mr. Carl Reidenback Mr. Ellsworth Rice Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Rich MR. 2c MRS. ROBERT RIGEL Brian Robare Ellen Lisa Roine The Roine Ronnie 8c Diane Mr. Dennis Roy DONNA RUGG Mrs. Robert Rumbel Eddie Ruprecht Mr. 2c Mrs. William Ruprecht Fred Russell Paul Ryan Marie Salvadore MR. RALPH SANESI Dee Santos Roxie Santos MR. 8c MRS. DONALD SAVERY The Reverand 8c Mrs. David Schaffer Mrs. Emil Schmidt Miss Leona Schmidt Mrs. Walter Schmidt Schofield Mr. 2c Mrs. David Selker Mr. 8c Mrs. Louis Sellers Mr. Semple W. Alexander Seppala in Mr. 2c Mrs. John Sera MR. 8c MRS. CHARLES SEVIGNY MR. 2c MRS. ENZO SGARZI MR. 2c MRS. ORFEO SGARZI Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Shaw The Sheehan Mr. 8c Mrs. Matthew F. Sheehan MR. 8c MRS. J. J. SHEPHERD Mr. Sherman Mr. 2c Mrs. Shire MR. 8c MRS. ROGER K. SHIVERICK Mr. 2c Mrs. Richard Shoulla Mr. 8c Mrs. P. H. S huffleton Mr. Arthur M. Silva Charles Silva Kenneth Silva Euna Smith Gordon Smith Vina L. 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Ulvila Mr. 2c Mrs. David Valler MR. 8c MRS. LEO VANTANGOLI Mrs. Paul Vantangoli Vinny, Bobby, 8c Bethaney Mr. 8c Mrs. Mryon Wood Jr. Mr. Robert Woodward Mr. 8c Mrs. O. Howard Worsham Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Walcot Mr. John Wager Mr. Robert A. Ward Stanely Wager Justin E. Walker Mrs. John D. Walsh MR. 8c MRS. WALSH John Walsh George 2c Helen Warren WARREN 8c BETSY Mr. 2c Mrs. Warren Searles 8c Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Edgar Way Wayne, Laurel, 2c Debbie Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Weinand Norma Jean Wetherbee Nancy Wetherbee The Weather Mr. Craig Whitcomb Mr. 2c Mrs. Howard White Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward A. Whitely Mr. 2c Mrs. Robert Whiting, Sr. MR. 2c MRS. CHARLES B. WHITMAN Katherine Whitman The Wilkinson Miss Blance Willard William Wall Mr. 8c Mrs. Williams Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Willis Robert Willis The Wilson Family MARJORIE WOLEJKO Mrs. H. J. Wyman Carol Wood Celeste Wood Miss Vickie Wrightington Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Young MR. 8c MRS. RICHARD YOUNG Miss Diane Zappala Mr. 8c Mrs. Zalvis 2c Family MR. 8c MRS. ROBERT ZINSIUS A friend imag ination in yearbooks by dodge — murphy photographers, inc route 18 whitman 447-5542 y , V. , i . -. ' ■■ ' :,:ft: t ■ , .It BERNARD ' S DRESS SHOP Court Street Plymouth, Mass. THE DUTCH UNCLE , , , . Route 58 -M. .M- .M- .M Plympton Center Where Good Eating Makes Good Friends Compliments Of MASSASOIT VENDING MACHINE SERVICE Tel. 746-1713 Plymouth, Mass. Compliments Of NEW BEDFORD GAS AND EDISON-LIGHT CO. Plymouth Division THE OCKERS COMPANY Main Street, Plymouth Office Equipment And Supplies THE WEN HAM AUTO REPAIR Route 44 East Carver, Mass. AI Merada Prop. BESSE WALKOVER SHOES M M SPORTS-PHOTO, MUSIC CENTER Plymouth, Mass. 746-1914 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HANSON SHOPPING CENTER Willard J. Jorek, R.Ph. Route 106 HALIFAX PHARMACY Tel. 293-5061 Halifax, Mass. General Insurance INSURE TO BE SURE HENRY G. SHAW Main St., Plympton NORTH CARVER SHELL Route 58 North Carver, Mass. Water St. SHIRETOWN MOTORS Plymouth, Mass. Pembroke P. LANZILLOTA SONS Mass. Linehan - Besse Baker ' s RENT -A -TUX FORMALS Downtown Brockton Plymouth, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF DEARN McGRATH ' S Tel. Pi 6-975 Oak Street Exit 32 Pembroke JOHN D. WALSH JR. INSURANCE AGENCY S.E. Expressway Tel. 826-2313 SOUTH SHORE FACTORY SHOE OUTLET ROUTES 3 139 HANOVER, MASS. TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS THE WINDMILL MOTEL STEVEN ' S THE FLORIST THE ROGERS PRINT PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH MEN ' S SHOP PLYMOUTH THE PEMBROKE HOUSE PEACOCK ' S SERVICE STATION PARZIALE ' S 534 STATE ST. HANSON LINDY ' S 14 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH THE HANOVER BOWLADROME HALIFAX BARBER SHOP, GEORGE IBBOTSON PROP. HOLIDAY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, HANSON SHOPPING CENTER GO -GO ' S SUBMARINES FILLION ' S STORE PLYMPTON FILLION ' S EQUIPMENT SERVICE MAIN ST. PLYMPTON ELLEN ' S BEAUTY SALON BROOK ST. KINGSTON 585-2277 COUNTRY STORE PLYMPTON COMPLIMENTS OF GANLEY ' S OF BROCKTON COBB AND DREW INC. THE CAROUSEL OF HANOVER BRACKETT COMPANY FERGUSON BUILDERS ANN ' S ICE CREAM RTE 56 PLYMPTON AETNA ENGINEERING CORP. INC. SCANLON ' S SERVICE STATION MIX ' S SUPERETTE MCSHERRY ' S VARIETY NEWS STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MCFARLANE MOTORS KINGSTON SHELL GAS STATION KINGSTON CENTER GARAGE KING ' S TOWNE ANTIQUES EASTERN AND WESTERN SHOP COUNTRY CASUALS BUD ' S JENNEY SERVICE STATION NANCY BRADFORD ' S SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING DON ' S MOBIL SERVICE PEMBROKE SUNOCO FRANK ' S SUBS AND PIZZA 1967 YEARBOOK COPY 14 CUSHMAN I.Id. .RY Silver Lake Regional High School 260 Pembroke Street Kinnston. MA 02364 I