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Page 13 text:
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Demonstrating what “Magic Can Do” : a5 ; are Michelle Lareau, Diane Cote, roe : Pipin’ a Pippin “Love Song” are Keren Monique Lareau, David Whitefield, Bendiksen and Robert lacono, as they Caron Santoro. : try to describe that special feeling. “This was a real nice clambake!” joyfully announce the entire company of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.
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Page 12 text:
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Magic, applause Act | “There’s anew director? We have to try out one-by-one, in front of everybody?” The only comfort we had during tryouts for Feehan’s Musical Review was knowing that everyone else felt the same way. Then came the agony of waiting for parts to be posted. . . Act Il “Consider yourself at home” was our opening song and theme throughout the entire season. Long practices, strained voices, memorizing lines and nervous tension were common. We were a new family, forming unique friendships and ignoring the date when we knew we'd have to say goodybe. Don Quixote’s niece (Katherine Cronin) and Nobleman (David Whitefield) try to arouse the Friar (Raymond Boucher) to assure him that “they're only thinking of him”. “1 feel so neglected!” announces Snoopy (Diane Cote), who is anxiously awaiting his supper. Snoopy watches dejectedly as Charlie Brown (Robert lacono), seeks the aid of Lucy, the neighborhood psychiatrist (Maureen Driscoll). “That will be five cents please!” Lucy requests advance payment for her therapy. Some good advice and a hand shake mark the state of truce between the feuding Charlie and Lucy. Lucy reminds her companion that not everyone can be lovely — like herself! Act Hl “Give’em the Old Razzle Dazzle!” Each act went out and put their all into the performance, coming off stage breathless and excited — wanting to do it again and again. Tearful promises were made to keep in touch. Pledges of “We'll Always Be Bosom Buddies” and the organization of several cast reunions made parting painful. Why did we do it? Why did we take the risk of coming so close, knowing we’d soom be separated? “And all at once you know again — What life is for. Cares disappear, soon as you hear that happy audience roar — ‘Cause you’ve had a taste of the sound that says love . Applause! Applause! Applause!”
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Page 14 text:
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Queen’s Court: Michelle Lapierre, Brendan Doherty, Tamara Maslen, Joseph Huddson, Dorothy Brockington, Sean Pray, Patricia Mahoney, David Archard, Jeanne Lynch, David Sharples, Janet Mitchell, Dennis Dion. We're alll alone as: “We're all alone,” or are we? Juniors and Seniors danced to this theme song on the night of the Prom. Looking elegant in their tuxedos and flowing gowns, couples strode across the floor, looking for friends, simply trying to take in all the excitement. May fourth was unique for everyone attending the Prom. Two years earlier, members of the two classes had gathered for a similar evening, the Freshman- Sophomore Social. But the Prom, held at the Venus de Milo, was different. Dorie Brockington, Prom Queen, and Robert Giovino, King, reigned over the evening. Everyone was entertained by the music. Some couples, attending a prom in the next room, even came to listen to our band, which lived up to its name by making the evening truly a “Sound Experience.” Queen of Sean Pray’s heart is Dorothy Brockington, queen of the prom.
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