PAGE 4 THE BLACKBIRD, ROCKY MOUNt HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, April issi Fortune Teller Gazes, Sees Mystery Queen Of Annual Jr.-Sr. Prom “Did you go to the fortune tell er to find out who is going to be the Prom Queen?” a certain teach er asked Tam Holliday. “No, but I dreamed I did and this is what she told me,” answered Tam. Madam Za Za speaks: “In my crystal ball I see a beautiful room filled with laugh ing boys and girls. It is the Ben- venue Country Club and the date is Friday, May 9, Coronation Befint Suddenly the master of cere monies asks that the floor be cleared in order to begin the cor onation of the Prom queen. I see two little girls slowly walk down the path to the glittering throne, strewing fragrant flowers on the path. These attractive young Misses are Jane Carolyn Walker and Frances Gail Beilis. They are dressed in pastel-colored (evening dresses and indeed look very grown jjp. Now, what’s this I see? A young pian in a tUK and top hat and he }s carefully carrying a pillow upon which lests a beautiful crown. His name is Page Keel. I understand it ijs the custom for the Blackbird (Staff to choose these children to participate in the program each year. Behind Page slowly comes the dim figure of a beautiful girl. I cannot make out the face as my jnagic powers have begun to fadp und I must stop.” Dre^m Reveaiteii The next day Tam told the class of her dream. She said that she had tried and tried to make out the identity of this mysterious queen, but it was to no avail as the figure was too dim. Which one of the eight senior beauty contestants is the myster ious queen? ? ? ? ? ? Alice Barnes Gains Success In Two High RMHS Honors Tommy Slater Gets Colgate Scholarship Recently Tommy Slater, a sen ior, was notified that he had won an $850 a year scholarship to Col gate University in New York. The scholarship is for four years mak ing a total of $3,400. Tommy explained that he had applied for the scholarship some time ago—but was required to take no tests. He will, however, have to take the college entrance exams. In applying for the scholarship Tommy was required to fill out blanks including references from his minister and teachers. Tommy is the second RMHS boy in this senior class to receive a scholarship to a northern college. Billy Cooper accepted one from Union College, also in New York. Hl-Noc-Ar Editor, NHS Among Her Triumphs ||QW9irs Jewelers 230 Tarboro St. POCI£Y MOUNT, N. C. AIMND'S Rocby Hoimt's Exclusive Cut-Rate DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN JjUNcheonettj: N. C. Symphony (Continued from page 1) temporary and the old masters. The portion of the concert pre ceding the fifteen minute inter mission consisted of the presen tation of Beethoven’s Lenore Over ture Number Three and Symphony Number Five, “Reformation,” by Mendelsshon. Following the inter mission, the concert orchestra played the following selections: The Debussy, “Festivals,” Haydn’t Serenade, Midsummer’s Vigil by Alfuen and Wagner’s Prelude to the Master Singers. Pi-epare For Jr.-Sr. ^ (Continued from page 1) 10:30 to 11:00 the figure, the coronation and the program will be presented. Between 11:00 and 12:30 more dancing. The good byes will be said from then until 1:00. Recommended by Ihincan Hines Wilro, Inc. Restaurant 320 S. Church St. Rocky Mount, N. C. Alice Barnes, 1952-53 editor of the Hi-Noc-Ar, is an outstanding member of the rising senior class. During her high school career Alice has attained many honors. She is the type person that knows what she wants and goes after it. Upon entering high school Alice set two goals for herself—first to ba in the National Honor Society and fcecond to be editor of the Hi- Noc-Ar. At the end of her junior year Alice has attained both these goals, and many other honors have come her way, also. Holds An ‘A’ Average Alice is a member of the Na tional Honor Society, secretary of the Interdenominational Youth Group, was president of the sop homore class, is secretary and treasure of the Junior Music Club, is co-chairman of the food com mittee for the Jr.,-Sr., and has held various homeroom offices. She has won district and state honors in music. She is an alter nate delegate to Girls’ State and has maintained an A average throughout high school. She has now reached the second of her goals, that of being picked editor of the Hi-Noc-Ar. Up For ‘Veep’ Alice was up for vice-president of the Student Organization but withdrew her name after securing the editorship of the Hi-Noc-Ar. Her favorite hobbies are read ing, writing, dating George, and baby sitting. Her favorite colors are yellow and blue, favorite foods are pimento cheese sandwiches! and okra, and favorite song “Mv Buddy.” Alice plans to attend college at Sweet Briar, where she will major in music. She has taken piano for nine years and hopes to be a con cert pianist after graduation from Sweet Briar. Around the Campus —by— I BARBARA and BOBBITT Well, here it is the last of April with just six more weeks of school! Can you believe it? For us seniors it’s not only summer vacation but graduation! Can’t wait to get my hand on that bee-yoo-ti-ful dip loma. Looks like spring has really sprung. Most of the girls have tossed aside their sweaters and skirts for cotton frocks and are experimenting with summer hair styles. The boys have donned their bright, but cool T-shirts. Sun Tant Popular Getting a sun tan has become the fad too. One of the best places for attaining a golden brown or pink hue is the golf course. Isn’t that right, “Wire” Bandy, “Tilt” Lee, Roger Andrews, and “Tart” Rose? Another fine place is the rock quarry. Boy, what large crowds are there particularly on Sunday afternoons! It resembles the beach on July 4th. Lots of people are already head ing for the beaches too. Tam Holli day and Bernard Taylor spent a week-end at Atlantic beach not long ago. Bobbitt Clay, M. L. Frederick, Joyce McNeely, Lester Croom, Tommy Slater, Barbara LeCroy, Hubert Slater and Peggy Strickland spent the weekend at Pamlico recently. Sounds as if the crowd who went to Chapel Hill had a simply super time. Kitty Friar, Kay Finch, Nancy Adams, Julia Jordan, Jean Cooper and all the other girls ^ho I. W. Rose Drug Co. Phone 7111 Rocky Mount Complete Prescription Service KELLY’S CLEANERS 546 South Franklin Street Dial 2-3609 GET THE BEST — GET AN , . . UNQERWOOD PORTABLE § SEE SET MARGINS • KEY SET TABULATION • STANDARD KEY BOARD # TOUCH TUNING $64.50 “*> CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 147 S. E. MAIN ST. BEST WISHES FROM BelfeMrs “PLACE STUDENTS GO” Bulluck Clothing Company “BRANDS THEY KNOW” Jean’s Beauty Salon “The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair” 134 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount t/ WALKER-GARTER Dry Gleaning The Difference Is In The Hair Cut Gall Gharles of Anita’s Dial 5964 Complete Line of Fabulous JANTZEN Shorts, T-shirts, Pedal Pushers, and Swim Suits None Finer In the World Second Floor went were enthusiastic about the people there. (Especially the male population!) Wonder if the boys had a good a time as the girls? RMHS was well represented with our two plays. Congratulations to the casts of both plays, the behind- the-scene workers and Mrs. Kram er. Sr. Play Soon Rehearsals have begun for the senior play, “A Day In June” to be presented May 16. Becky Griffin attended a dance at State College not long ago. Bet she looked pretty in her new orchid dress. It’s really a dream. Well, looks like I’ve used up just about all the space so I’ll have to say, Au revoir! By Virginia Graj Thompson Pharmacy PRESCWPTION DRUGGIST Opposite Park View Hospital Rocky Mount MMKET CENTER 121 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. DIAL 8151 WILLIAMS WATCH SHOP A\here You Get More For Your Dollar Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 83.5 Falls Road. - Dial 2-3503 Give A Portrait For MoSber’s Day She Will Appreciate II BARRINGER’S STUDIO Purifoy’s SEAFOOD CAFE AT THE FAIRGROUNDS WALKER-ROSS PRINTING

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