Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Betty Gilligan Is
Presenting Musical
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pair of hobos out of his store. Our
visit takes us to -he main floor
where we see some Dainty Danes"
trying out the cosmetic depart
ment, Gail Porter, Joy Currie, and
Sandy Walls: the 'Cheapeaux Sa-
Ion" where Phyllis Murphy and
Carolyn Reed like the hats they
try on; the Western Shop" to
see five-year-old George Wiley IN
his gun and holster outfit, and
various other departments such as
'Bubble-Bath'', Mary Ellen En-
ory, Barbara Hugg, Chrissie
Pearce, Terry Rust, and Beth Will
kins; -Bumpershoots" Rochelle
Cunningham and Deloras Green;
French Perfume. Diane Reed and
Eileen Newton; "Jewelry", Pat
Hughes and Karen Millman; the
Travel Dept Susan Willis, Pam
ella Millsap, and Dick Pettyjohn,
and "Sleepware" Debbie Harri-
son, Beverly Harmon, Patsy Clark
and Bruce Jones. We have models
In our windows, Jan Greenly, Sara
Jane Matlack, Margie Hudson, Ami
ia Boltz, Denna Collins, and Mary
Ann Campbell, and their window
trimmer is their teacher, Betty
Gilligan.
After brief intermission we go
up with our Elevator Girls, Mari
anne and Monique O'Brien to the
second floor to the "Tea Shop.
Here we have perky mattresses,
Grace and Georgia Giltenboth and
Debbie Fox, serving four little four
year-old ballerinas, Nancy Har-
rington, Renee Cohee, Cathy Mar
shall, and Mona Schuler. We even
have a Gypsy Tea Leaf Reader,
Betty Gilligan, with tap number.
The third floor offers us import
ed goods such as Arabian Jew
els, Rochelle Cunningham and De-
loras Green; Chinese Silk, Deb
bic Aiken, Frances and Linda Rer-
gold. Diane Dare, Cindy joiner,
Janice Orvis, Diane Powell, and
Vivian Vican. We also have sur
prise interludes from our hobos.
On the fourth floor of our de-
partment store we have the be-
loved toy department equipped
with Dancing Dolls, Renee Co
hee, Joy Currie, Mary Ellen En-
ory, Nancy Harrison, Barbara
Hugg, Cathy Marshall, Chrissie
Pearce, Gail Porter, Terry Rust,
Mona Schuler, Sandy Walls, and
Beth wilkins. The Wooden Sold
iers", Jimmy Fox and Skip Swartz,
are standing guard by the "Synco-
pated Clock, Linda Hayes After
brief stop at the shoe department
to hear all about Naughty Dane
ing Shoes" from Preston Dyer and
David Ryan, we go to the Candy
Counter" where Cheryl and Dennis
Hoyt, June Webb and Richard
Dickerson dance for us.
When we hear wedding bells
ringing we wander over to the
Bridal Shop" to find the groom,
George Wiley, dancing with joy.
Then we see the wedding party in
full dress as a mock wedding takes
place to the music of the Wed
ding of the Painted Doll", Nancy
Harrison as the bride and the ring
bearer is Preston Dyer. David Ry-
an serves as the preacher. The
flower girls and bridesmaids are:
Renee Cohee, Joy Currie, Mary Ell
len Emory, Barbara Hugg, Cathy
Marshall, Chrissie Pearce, Gail
Porter, Terry Rust, Mona Schuler,
Sandy Walls, and Beth Wilkins.
The ''gossiping guests" at the we'd
ding are Mary Ann Campbell, Mari
anne and Nonique O'Brien.
The sweetness of the wedding
brings a fearful conclusion to the
program and the entire cast comes
to the stage with the finale song,
This Is My Country.
The majority of the students
started as beginners last October,
with Betty while others joined
classes as late as last March, Bet
ty, whose husband is stationed at
the air base, formally taught in
Ohio. A full evening of young tai
ent is promised for SIS. Tickets
will be on sale at the door.