Dracut High School - Dracuteer Yearbook (Dracut, MA)

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o hui' 2' f'?9ff,2f li its yxww 2, 3 'H r -ff- --4 ww, uf ' i w f fwfflzi fffiw'w'zf ESQ:-.: if U14 , - J T: ' we , Ar J 53? 53 'fA',,'f51fwfw V , , Q 22 if -ff 've ll.'Xl!YSllHXX' With at ci'e'v ut' tmx'ei't't1l ilkl-I'lll'll leumprisetl !llUSlif' nt' ffmtbnll lie1'fweSl, and il l riumlaei' ut' eh:t1'zu'tei's clisguisecl zts mothers. this ztct went tiff with zx hang. liven if vnu euulflift hem' what the girls Weiwi S2lYlllQ'. the lmys' antics :amused the zttlclieiice. Swine uct, nh hi'utltet'l Ut' wufsc. mme ut' this euultl have been pussihle vsithout the help of Miss lsulmelle M, tj1'egm'3', Y-IV. William F. O'Nt-ill, utltl N12 C'h1'istos Dztovlzxs. As always, Bliss iiil'QlfllI'f' gave us all the time :mtl energy ati jf 'vue persrtii could 1H+SSil1l5' Milf'- Withuut het' guiclamee there xxwulcl hztve been lima slmw. Mr. H'Neill and Mr. Ihmttlzts -Vere v.'miclei'ftil clii'ectw1's ztlsu. amdthei1'et't11-'ts :tcltltefl much tu the success ut the slum. YK t- wXVe them at lut wt giwtiturre. Here. may l put iii at plug t'w1'tlie plum 15lflj't'l'S'.i l kiiovf that they put in at lut ut' vfwrk iutu the i'ehezli'siiie ut' the shtlw tr-tl, lfiflllfll. twvtiuhy. Well, l guess that lust .twtut ewwets 'i.'ei'ytlti1ip'. Nun' it's up In yuu .lL1!liu1'S tt, eiiteftztih us next year: llzlve tuhf LUIS lJ't'Al.l,AtQll.-KN

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SHOWTIME REVUE The lights dimmed, the curtains opened, and out stepped a chorus of boys to sing Hallelujah. That was the opening of our senior musical, Show- time Review. We certainly worked hard for that night. All of those practices we had! One a day for almost two months. Of course, that's not saying how much work we put into them! Actually things didn't really begin to click until three weeks before the show was to be put on. That's when everyone realized how close the date was and how awful we really were! I think everyone had the jitters that night, especially after having seen how the dress rehearsal worked out! No one knew his lines, the lights kept going out, the acts didn't go on in the riht orde1', and confusion just seemed to hold the upper hand. Oh well, it would be all over with soon, anyway. What a relief it was to have the general dancing start! The audience was really a record breaker as far as social events go at the school. I don't know where the usher- ettes put everyone, for there were al- most Iour hundred people there! Just about all of the acts were good- I think every one will agree to that, but there isn't room enough to mention all of them, so here are a few of the best, MY BUDDY The girls in this act did a swell job on harmonizing--and they looked just as good as they sounded, too. Eddie Furtado did Bing Crosby's theme song justice, and then chimed in with Annette Beaulieu in a very pretty duet-backed by the girls' chorus. Very tricky! NONSENSE SCHOOL Miss Riley, and with red hair too! What more can be said? Norman Hamel stole this act with his brick red curls and falling arches-to say nothing of those lumpy things he called stockings! Or were those his shapely legs? He was well backed by John Twarog, a Jewish boy, Francis Nolin, a cute darkieg Chet Pet- kiewicz, a perfect farmer fwith an up-country drawllg and the script, which he studied throughout the play, concealing it as schoolwork! GOLDEN EAR-RINGS Janice Russell and Ken Silva did a bang up job as a singing and dancing duo. They were naturals in the parts of gypsy lovers!

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CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ,I