Palmyra High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Palmyra, NJ)

Page 83 text:

'Where have all the flowers gone'?' fB11oo-o-oom! 1 , I K , f ffiutsgge :ggi scott the money for the mortgage on the cow' Sob unior Talent S 11 OW 1t5.l'ent shoj, n. a Junior Class presentation showing their ability in various fields of entertainment. Celebrating their 50th anniversary on January 25, 1964, Charlie and Martha, por- trayed by Craig Littlewood and Laura Senft, leafed through their Family Album. Re- flecting on by-gone days and forgotten rela- tives, they introduced each act. As they re- called these times, precision dancers did a glowing routine of Hourescent footwork, and guitar strumming folk singers sang about Flora and asked Where have all the flowers gone? Before closing their album, they evoked memories of the mortgage on the cow and revisited a cool little forrest of croaking frogs, babbling streams, blooming flowers, and running asap . ' Hey! What's coming off here?

Page 82 text:

RYSTAL AND QQIMSO Winter Forma 'fYou hide behind your illusions and P11 hide behind mine, Dante Mento and his happy crew, old favorites of fw'fn't6r f6r'malJ, n. a dance, held by the Seniors, during the winter season. On December 19th, the Senior Class played host to the school with the presentation of its Winter Formal. Following the theme of Crystal and Crim- son, the cafeteria was transformed into a winter Wonderland. Red and silver crystals hung from the ceilingg a backdrop of ever- greens, a Christmas tree, and a jolly snow- man completed the holiday mood. At the Formal, Dante Mento and his orchestra per- formed songs of the season, heightening the holiday spirit. the Seniors, play for the Winter Formal, 'Wayne, you're counting again! if Mr. Kirby arrives at the dance. This--The Mexican Hat Dance?! is ffl - .:' 3. Y 4. .. Q?

Page 84 text:

CHARLlE'S GHICCDSTV Charlie, just before his demis e, Martha, before she was left alone, and Mirandy, before she left. 1 . 2 S S K Sli' ' yr ,say x 95 enior Talent how Ctal'e'nt shoj, n. the production by class of '65 to demonstrate their skills in their Junior year. The curtain rises. A din of applause sweeps Charlie and Martha, the two masters of ceremonies, along the stage and signals the opening of the Senior Talent Show, Charlie's Ghost. The sound also affects a subtle change in the performers, the audience, the auditorium, the entire show. The magic of the audience has taken over. The night is a montage of images, There are returning acts from last year, including a pop-vocal group, a dancing troupe, and a baton exhibi- tion. New talent is also presented: instrumentalists, dance numbers, a choral reading. Folk music, a newly popular style, is represented by two rising groups. Then, as if to retain this magic longer, the show is closed in the old vaudeville tradition - always leave them laughing. The curtain falls. Drum on your drums,....can the rough stuff, You wou1dn't want Uncle Bart to slap you--would you? n ,