Pa^e 5
FiAY DAY (Continued'from p, 1)
Hilda Barnes with Willis Marshall.
Mae Edla Asbell with Emerson Asbell
Ruby G. Massenberg with Charles
Gates,
The main characters in the pa
geant are as follows: Mother Goose
Frances Brown; Simple Simon, Cliff
Morris; 1116 pieman, Ed Gomer; Red
Riding Hood, Doris Munford; Bo Peep
Rebecca Midgette; Boy Blue, Richard
Auger; Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son,
Dan Bright Robertson; King Cole,
A, B, Allen; Queen of Hearts, Judy
Kannon; Maid of Hearts, Mary Alls-
brook; Maid of Blackbird Pie, Inez
Lupton; Jester, Clyde Stallings;
Knave of Hearts, Henry Smith; pipe
Bearer, Nell Peterson; Bowl Bearer,
Susan Henly; Fiddlers Three, Doyel
Cotton, Billy Andrews, Thomas mie~
less; Humpty Dumpties, Wallace Keys,
Lewis Adams, S. J, Starnes; Little
Miss Muffett and Spider, Martha
Kearney and Thelma Clark; Jack Hor
ner, Ike Kearney; Old V/oman in the
Show and her Children, Zeta Mae
Tyndall, Sylvia Burns, Mary Daly
Kornegj Roy Thomas, Theodore Col
lins; Jack and Jill,. ,Wallace Gray
and Mickey Pope; Sandmcin, Matt
McDade; Mary and her Lamb, Mondelle
Holleman; Alice -in V/onderland, Mary
Watkins; Lucy Locket, Louise Turner:
and, Kitty Fisher, Edna Gillis,
ORCHESTflA (Continued; from P, 3)
tra played the new version of “Star
Dust” at the end. of the banquet.
Needless to say the music was a
tremendous success and Mr» Byerly
has climbed another rung on.his
march up,
A^Qcm’.iQN ccn^
DUCTS - CiiAPEL '
Chapel Friday morning was .conduct
ed by the Ministerial Aesoclatlon
with Miss Do,ris Rhodes and Mr, Ho
well perry leading the services.
Miss Rhodes led the responsive read
ing after which she spoke briefly
on”what it means to be a Christian,'
Mr, Perry then spoke on the duties
of a Christian student.
This was something of a novelty
to the student body. It is not of
ten that two speakers from among
our very ranks speak so directly to
us. During the talks, the students
v;ere remarkably attentive and all
seemed to profit from the words of
Miss Rhodes and Mr, Perry.
Miss Rebecca Midgette gave a
short prayer, ending in the praying
of the Lord's Prayer, After a song,
the assembly v;as dismissed.
This is the second extra ordinary
Chapel program this week, Tuesday
a choric-speech choir under the di
rection of Miss Peyatt recited sev
eral poetic selections. Much to
the delight of the audience, the
first few were nursery ditties for
a warm-up exercise. Following this
the choir recited "Spin, Lassie”,'
"It Was a Lover and His Lass”, ”St,
Catherine”, "Barter”, ”The Desert
Afterglow”, The 23rd Psalm, and
”The Music Makers.”
Much credit is due to Miss Peyatt
and the girls who took part in the
program. Reciting from memory,
these girls kept in-perfect rhythm
and unison, '
STYLE SHOW RALEIGH ' -
On Thursday, April 25, Mrs. Moon
took her home economics students to
Raleigh to participate in. the An
nual Style Show sponsored by the
textile students at State College,
The girls participating were Alleen
Rogers, Ruth Stallings, Hattie Avery,
Rosa Ella White, Matilda Whitley,
Ruby Gore, Lois Lee Britt.on, Mar
garet White Byrum, Well Peterson,
Claire Hill,'Myrtle Gresham, Louise
Shearon, Mary Watkins, Kathleen
Britt, Lizzie ■ Srpith, and Dorothy
Long, • ,
Those winning prizes were: Louise
Shearon, ,firs.t prize; Margaret White
Byrum, second prize; and Matilda
Whitley, thli^d prize. Pictures were
taken indlvid'ually and grouped#
After the style show,, chartered
busses carried the participants to
the textile building where students
conducted them about, exhibiting
different weaves and patterns.
A reception was held in the Y,M,
p.A. building before leaving.