Milo High School - Breeze Yearbook (Milo, ME)

Page 78 text:

Business Manager - ,.-.f-, .1 , .' . ' -N. '- f Estelle Byther 1' -e fr fp,.'n ,-gy Gompositors ' Gertrude McKusick A Ula Robinson Art Editors Richard Sonier Beszzanfsefs ' . Roberta Moran ' , rCharlene.Rowe l Merylin Buck Priscilla Stevens , l s Lois Griffin V -L Denice Stevens Faculty Advisers ' NHSS Owen ' u s , of Miss Howard MUSIC DEPARTMENT f s 5 . A I 0 Q xl . o rfivp -c.- V, gg or jxxrf I ll -2 .' n ' -N V l s Q ga 'L Q 'e X A hm I .ng b,' V ial n n t of s ! . 4 , QI 7 A e 1 no V1 'The Milo High School Orchestre played at various functions during the yeer.r At both the Junior and the Senior plays the orchestra 'rendered selections before the performance and be- tween acts. A special assembly was held on April 26th, in which the orchestra again participated. Alt also took pert in othe pageant presented by the musical organizations in-May. As has been the custom fin the past thei orchestra will ,furnishl the music for the.greduetion marching. A 'l A' . on The members and their instruments: h 'A ViOliDSe-Lv Griffin, 'M. Mitchell, B. Decker, G. MeKusickQ M. Hood. s - . Trombone-QC. Waterhouse., N o ' F ' ' '.SaXaphones-eB. Artus, M. Dewitt, Bells--J. Chase. A s. Trumpet--E. Grinnell. A rPieno-fW4 Hathorn, K. Davis. 7 . Clarinete-F.oPerryQ ' Drunse+S. Harmon

Page 77 text:

t. Hwy- 1, ....Y, -,... , - 'weft-My-1, l WFor the Love of Allahu was a rollicking rural farce, with its setting in the state of Kentucky. Aloysius Beard Qorman Smith! a peddler by trade, has his mind and heart set on one Queenie Brock, fLois Griffin! whom he has never seen and who advertised for him in a matrimonial bureaus He makes all his trips on horseback--on the trim back of his faithful race-horse, Josephine QRobert Page and George Harmon!. Aloysius visits the ,home of Newby Putnam Cdohn Clement! whose sour-faced wife Alice CUla Robinson! and freckled-face son, Beedie lRichard Sonier! are constant sources of worryg Cricket Gatlin lRamona Smart! Aliceis sister, a spinster, a rival for men-folks as far as Queenie is concerned, suddenly comes to the front and--would you believe it--captures the heart and hand of Aloysius on the very day that Queenie has announced her engagement to him. HA Midnight-Fantasyn was a 20-minute novelty. At mid- night, the Portrait of a Colonial Belle CMarylin Buck! and a Portrait of a Modern Girl CGloria Morin! awake. The Modern Girl discovers that the other is her great-grandmother, They' spend the time comparing speech, customs, songs and dances of the age each one represents until at dawn they are com- pelled to return to their frames once more. - ,NN A Z THE BEACON - '1 ff Nxre, The addition of cartoons and illust- i ey rations by the art editor, assisted by xx Orman Smith, established the WBeaconN this ! Q year as an even greater favorite with its U td a i ' ' WThe Breeze,W our annual publication, l m readers. ' 1 li was also mimeographed and the time needed it j to do this limited the WBeaconW to one ed- 3 Y ition, released in November as a Thanks- ! 'I ,giving issue. A N.::::g2ES5Q5 'The Editorial Staff, composed entire- ly of Seniors, was as follows: EqitOI'-ill-Chj.9f - ' G-lgrj-3 MOI-in L1t9T3?Y Editor Beatrice Lyford Art ?dlt0T Ramona Smart Bqys 'News ornan smith Girls News Arlene Dunphey Jokes Editor - Alice Hatt AssistantXJokes Editor Rgbeft Fletcher BOYS' Sports ' Lorin street Girls' Sports Ada Hall

Page 79 text:

ana. L' A 'u l K .43 gf tl V J' , . T.. eq.. Cub s-evvi 1 4 M The Glee Club, which enjoyed e large membership, took port in many programs. Its initial appearance ' was at a Christmasl assembly where its' .selections were Christnns Carols. On one other occasion a group of selective numbers were sung at a special assembly in Jan- uary. At the Junior Speaking Contest in March the Club again sang several numbers. In a pageant, presented in May by the combined musical organizations of the Milo schools, the Milo High School Glee Club was the leading chorus. Its members arezr K. Davis L R. Warren S Polakewich A. Corron B Grey. ' M. Mitchell F Harris ,E. Grinnell N Dugas M. Vincent C Orff L. Vincent M Stevens I. Buzzell R Leighton C. Rowe P Johnston 0. Waterhouse S Harmon H. Collins N Jose G. Cook P Joy M. Paddock F Lyford F. Strout E Town . A. Buck V Allen M. Williams R Orff L. Pratt B Tarball W. Hathorn H Rowe M. Buck G. Ogden .S, Dartnell -O. Strout NATIONAL HONOR SGCIETY The four qualities necessary for member-' - ship in the National Honor Society are schol- ship, service, leadership and character. ' M. Lovell A high scholarship standard is the cardinal aim of the society. A desire for further Knowledge is the cause of all advancements made by mankind. Therefore, an eagerness for knowledge is an important quality of the candidate.