Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Local Dance Studio
To Present Revue


It's that time again. When you
see lots of little tots, and bigger
ones too, hurrying about Milford
near the dance studio on Walnut
Street. with pretty costumes and
dancing suitcases on their arms,
it's pretty sure sign that the an
nual dance revue is in preparation
with rehearsals.
About forty-five (451 youngsters
will be participating in the Spring
Revue presented by the Betty Gill
ligan Dance Studio this Saturday
night, May 23rd. The theme this
year will be Rhythm In New York"
and lot of hard work has gone
into this show to make it one you
will enjoy. Show time is 500 and
if you haven't gotten your tickets
from one of the students already
you will be able to buy them at
the door the night of the perform
ance at the Lula NJ Ross Elemen-
tary School at Second Street and
Bridgham Avenue.
If you want something different
in entertainment be sure to come
out and see what these youngsters
have accomplished in this year of
dance study. A musical of this
type to be presented by all young
sters is a pretty tough job but
these youngsters are doing n<"old
timer" job of it. They are reg
ular little troupers with a lot of
showmanship spirit.
The show opens with ten little
chorus girls doing snappy open
ing number to "Top Hat" and set
ting the pace for. the. show. They
are: Mary Ann Campbell. Rochelle
Cunningham, Linda Hayes, Delor-
as Green, Debbie Harrison, Beverly
Hammond, Cheryl Hoyt, Pat
Hughes, Karen Millman, and Janis
Winters. They are followed by lit
tie five year old Renee Cohee with
a tap number to show you how to
Shuttle Off to Buffalo," Our first
scene takes US to Central Park
where we meet the Peanut Vender.
George Wiley, and he gives us a
rendition of how to dance South
American style. Apparently four
little monkeys escape from the Cen
tral Park Zoo because they sneak
rp to the peanut Vender who has
fallen asleep on the park bench
and have lots of fun with his pea
nuts. These cute little monkeys
are enacted by Diana Bowman. Su-
zanne Craig, Ann Revel and Linda
Winters.
Back to the legitimate, pretty
nine year old Anita Boltz shows us
how to enjoy the park with petite
ballet dance to Autumn In New
York. She is followed by a little
gal. Mary Ann Campbell who has
troubles by having two beaus,
Chuck Harrison and Joe Campbell
assist Mary Ann in novelty tap
number
Have you ever admired pictures
of little ladies in 1900 with their
bustles and parasols? Well. have
YOU ever seen these STYLES modelled
in five year old fashion? Renee
Cohee. Nancy Harrison and Sandy
Walls are fully prepared to pre-
sent their version of "Strolling
Sweeties"- s"-parasols and ALL
Enacting as the favorite New
York policeman, Clancy. little
George Wiley helps US to change
our, scene from Central Park to Go
ing Sightseeing. Among our first
stops we must reminsce at Coney
island of the good old days by the
sea. enacted and danced by Cherry
and Dennis Hoyt and Richard Die
kerson. Mary Ann Campbell. the
only little toe dancer in the school
gives US a surprise in her presen-
tation of A Tour of Manhattan.
Decked in black sequins and
white satin, Debbie Harrison and
Beverly Hammond take us to China
Town for an Oriental tap number.
Leaving China Town we wander up
70 Fifth Avenue to Tiffinanys and
the prettiest sparkelettes we could
find are our own little Diana Bow
man, Suzanne Craig, Ann Revel,
and Linda Winters. THEY'LL steal
your hearts in their big blue bon