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

Page 19 text:

Yearbook Dance, Jan 27 Twist, man, twist! February Vacation, Feb. 19-23 Now you can loaf, lazy bones! ROLL FOR THE YEAR Silver Lake ' s new game is played with dice (one to a player) and discrimination, for the best of the year 1961-62 in memories. The roll of the dice puts you on the track: sentiment — for the sentimental, and even for the non-sentimental — keeps you moving ahead; mental blanks set you back. The prize — anywhere from one to twenty-four wonderful memories of your senior year at Silver Lake. Good luck! • e h ' f ' Science Fair, March 13,14 Sssssssss — boom! I told you so. 5 ' fro P ' l 4 a e f ' oil o ' c ot ' -O ' s the f ' ° to nl ' ' °o , fssti l toy i„ Ve - rt Festival, May 11-13 I didn ' t see any beatniks, did you? Junior Prom, May 5, 1961 Alan Shepard goes up; Blue Hawaii is o huge success

Page 18 text:

Dress-Up Day, First One Dec. 22 Lots of hot col- lars, but a big success New Year ' s Eve, Dec. 31 Here comes 1962 — only five more months till we graduate Mid-years, Jan 15-19 Too many boys and not enough men Cross Country H Hurricane Esther, H First Day of School, One long drag, H Sept 21 Don Kent H Sept. 6 Here we go but always one H sails again H again! pace ahead H ■ Graduation, June 3 Finally mode it — kind of sorry, now Reception, June I Last social ac- tivity at Silver Loke Senior Class Picnic. May 28 Talk about loking life easy — man, what a picnic! Senior Banquet. Moy 28 Keep it down to a dull roor, old man A V M Sj • , 1 DaiNK Zufj rtjpr n rvMLK T 1 V«M V V

Page 20 text:

SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 17 and 18, 1961 the Senior Class presented their annual play. This year Our Hearts Were Young and Gay by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was selected for the production. Under the direction of Miss Margeson the play was a tremendous success and was well received by everyone. The ploy was concerned with the esca- pades of -two teenaged girls who be- lieved that they were ready to venture out by themselves. Cornelia and Emily journeyed to France by ship where they hoped to become cosmopolitan. Cor- nelia ' s father had been prominent in the theater and she herself hoped to become a famous actress. She solicited the talent of Monsieur De la Croix, a French actor, in her attempt to live up to her father ' s name. Emily added a lively air to the play with her various antics. June McCombs and Dolly McAdoms portrayed Emily Kimbrough and Cor- nelia Skinner respectively. They did on excellent job playing these leading roles and were well supported by the rest of the cast and stage crew. 16