Milo High School - Breeze Yearbook (Milo, ME)

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The scene of the play was the lobby of Gallop Inn, a summer resort hotel in the Adirondack Mountains. Mrs. Polly Gallop lNellie Jose! owned and operated the inn. Two of her employees were Maisie Poole CMurlel Garter! a waitress who was rather crude in speech and manner and chewed gum incess- antly, and Spencer Simple KKenneth Goode! the clerk, a ser- ious and very bashful young man. Among the guests were the sociall prominent Mrs. Hortense Belmont-Cliffe QHelen Collins! and her beautiful young daughter, Naomi fGertrude Cook!. Other guests included Hartley Craig QJames Comeau! and his timid, weepy bride, Cindy Ann Craig CMary Paddock!g Doc Everad Wood QRoscoe Gilbert! who claimed he needed a restg Mayme Lattimer KMarion Williams! proud of the fact that she knew her way aroundg Madame Rosa Renault CSh1rley Polakewich! who sometimes -spoke with a French accentg and Bette Angelus KLeona Pratt!, a professional model. A Synopsis of the Plot Mrs. Hortense Belmont-Cliffs had brought her jewels with her and deposited them in the hotel safe. Doc Wood really came to Gallop Inn to get possession of the Jewels. When Doc saw Spencer Simple, who had fallen desperately in love with Naomi, he thought Simple looked exactly like Slugger Simmonds, a well known criminal, so aided by Rosa Renault, who posed as a French opera singer, he QDoc! kid- napped Spencer Cto keep him from getting the jewels!. In the meantime Slugger Simmonds false played by Kenneth Goode! arrived. Slugger was delighted when he was mistaken for Spencer because he hoped that would make it easy for him Cas the clerk! to rob the safe. Much confusion followed when Naomi told Slugger Csupposedly Spencer! that she would marry him. A short time later Naomi was nearly beside herself when Sluggard's wife appeared. Thus things went from bad to worse with everyone suspecting everybody else. Chick Payton ILincoln Ryder! a detective made an attempt to strairhten things out. At the final curtain Spenceris real identity was established. Mrs. Leona Gillis again deserves much credit for so successfully coaching the play. She was capably assisted by Athalie Buck, Leona Pratt, Marion Williams, Lillian 'Willin- ski, Margaret Witham and Lincoln Ryder. The Milo High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Eveleth, played before the performance and between acts

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8. 'Angel Wingsn by L.H. Black--Helen Collins 9. WThe Will to Peacen by C.W. Edney--Kenneth Goode 10. 'Dark Victoryv by Brewer and Black--Gertrude Cook Selections--M.H.S. Orchestra and Glee Club Decision The of Judges awards, war stamps, were given by the Merrill Trust Company and The American Thread Company, Muriel Carter was awarded first prize and William Houston second. Each speaker gave a very creditable perform- ance and ing'work The manager, T- 15, rBe. sz N .jBxf3T Q2 9 pl ac Q Mrs. Gillis deserves much praise for her outstand- as coach of the group. Mistress of Ceremonies was Marion Williams, and the James. Comeau. Avis Mitchell, Marylin Buck and Irie Buz' zel represented Milo High School' in the county spelling match,held in Dover-Foxcroft, . May 12, under tye sponsorship of Mrs. Stanley Doak Rice of that town. he Preliminary matches were held in the En- glish classes, three spellers being chosen from each division. This group was spelled down and thefive students who won positions on the team were Avis Mitchell, Marylin Buck, Beverly Tarbell, Iris Buzzell, and Clarice Chadbourne, the last two being named alternates. As Beverly - Tarbell was unable to take part, the first alternate, Iris Buzzell, took her place. The team was successfully coached by Mrs. Pauline Kealiher of the faculty. The award, given by Mrs. Rice, to the winning school is a cup, on which is engraved the name of the winner and that of his school. Individual prizes are a gold medal to first ol A ilver to second and bronze to the third. , ace, s , A large and appreciative aud- ience attended vthe Junior P1ay,- a comedy in three acts, entitled WYou Said' It!' presented at the Town JUNIOR PLAY , V ,N Nf fx Hall, Friday evening, May 5, I y I O C P . pf' A ew' Af- '- Es'!5? A NA VI 'K Um U ' P e '13 1 JUN can ruff

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