The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05


given yesterday afternoon at Bay
view Park under the auspices Of
the three Parent Teacher Associa.
tons, was a most brilliant ane
spectacular event. The many well
trained children and the elaborate
costumes worn presented beauti-
full scene in the various maneuvers
and drills carried on during the
afternoons program.
The king and queen, lgnacio
Carbonell and Ann futile, were
very stately and beautiful in their
triumphant entrance with their
court Of attendants. The Key
West Band furnished music all
during the afternoon with many
splendid selections rendered,
which added wonderfully to the
enjoyment of the occasion. The
MaypoIe was also beautifully
danced by "oId-fashioned girls,
and was an outstanding event of
the occasion.
The queen was chosen by the
High School in general election,
Miss futile receiving the largest
number of votes, with Carbonell
che choice as ruler Of the May Day
festival. The attendants were
from the High School, and were as
follows:
Queen of Summer: Katherine
Shaw.
Attending Dancers: Macie
Bethel, Clara Yates, Nathalie
Sawyer, Alberta Elwood, Roberta
Matcovitch.
Queen of Autumn: Juanita
Biayg.
Attending Dancers: Madge
Sands, Bonnie Mae Watkins, Mary
Louise Bonniwell, Agnes Thomp-
son.
Queen of Winter. Elizabeth
Ayala.
Attending Dancers: Macy
PaIenzueIa, Dora Lowe, Mary Fay
McClanahan.
Queen of May: Ann Tuttle.
Attendants: NeIa Arnao, Clara
Yates, Marjorie Johnson, Mary i.
Davis.
King: Ignacio carbonelI
Attendants: Chester Knowles,
Frank Alvarez.
The Kiddie Parade was one OF
the main features of the program
with little Constance Marie Adams
winning the first prize for girls
The little miss WAS dressed in vel
low organdie with yellow parasol
representing an "old-fashioneo
girl.n
Master Billie Spencer was The
charming little pirate with his
chest of treasures who carried
away the prize for boys.
The following is a list of the
participants in the Riddle Parade,
which was led by Master Eugene
Berkowitz: Constance Adams,
Marjorie Keepers, Charles Sands,
Betty Clark. Sylvia Baker, Mag
dalen Mae Russell, Billy Spencer,
Eugene Berkowitz. Paul Light
bodrn. Edward Pinder, Lois Rae
Hiner, Carlisle Williams, Robert
Burns. Zeima Griffin, Juanita
Jean Griffin, Elizabeth Ann Gard
ner. Joyce Mulberg. Shirley Rose
Smith and Phillip Strunk.
Basket Drill
The basket drill by members Of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
Of the Harris school was another
interesting number on the pro-
gram. Those taking part in this
were Mary Sawyer, Ethel Mae
Williams. Virginia Thompson.
Sylvia Dillon. Sylvia Watkins, Vir-
Kinia McClanahan. Sylvia Roberts.
Shirley Elbertson, Helen Clarke
and Erselia Demeritt.
The floral drill by pupils of the
third and fourth grades of the
Harris school, was also greatly en-
joyed. Those taking part were
Florida Pinder. Ruth Stricken,
Praxedes Norcissa, Faye Me-
Donald, Copeland Ramsey, Helen
Wells. Doris Roberts. Ellie Rae
Cwynn, Ruth Curry, Marian Back
over. Marcia Dexter. Geraldine
Kennedy. Wilma Russell. Anna
Papy. Katherine Knowles, Vera
Waite, Barbara Johnson, Helen
Pinder.
There was also a health parade
and drill by pupils Of the third,
fourth and fifth grades OF the
Division Strees school under the
supervision Of Miss Amelia Lucig.
mani. They were represented as
follows:
VgmraFas T~xk nsn.4n,