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Page 116 text:
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nmiimipmmummivmunmmnmimvmrrmlII-.iIIII-IIIv11ninirnurrnnrirrrm.nrmnmil-.inIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII141IIIIIIIIIIIII1IiI-IIIIHIIIIIII1IIIn1IriIiIIIIIIInmmnnmIIIIIIunIIIIInifIInnmiinIiiiiHimumnu-'mum' Gr IGI! I 1113: 110 ' ' 'GEF UQ! 'Gif 11134 il!! rIIIInnmmmunnumniriirIifrrvrIIrnIIIIInIrIr1IIIIIIinmnnmnmmnmiininilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimwmnnnmuiiirumiHiiiiiiunImmmunmnmunImnmunnummniniiimmmmiinmnnnmimmununniummn Page One Hundred Twelve Q ag Alleziiuztl May Day dawned bright and shining, upon the dear old campus. All morning groups of girls could be seen hurrying about making preparations for the afternoonls program. At two o'clock a large crowd was assembled to watch the crowning of our queen, Miss Garda Parker, and to watch with her the presentation of the pretty pageant, The XVorld's Goal. At the sound of the bugle, blown by the page of the queen, six little maidens, dressed as butterflies, led the queen, her at- tendants and little flower girl, to the throne. The background of the throne was a solid mass of lilac blossoms and the white throne was also decorated with them. Lilacs also bordered the white pathway leading down from the throne. Our queen knelt at the foot of the throne and was crowned with white lilacs, by little Elaine Ashcraft. She ascended the throne and before her passed in pagaent, the struggle for freedom. The pageant was preceeded by the 'dance of the flowers and butterflies. lYhen these had taken their places again, Indian maidens and squaws' with their chief came to show our queen primitive America and for her entertainment danced the Indian dance.' As the last strains of the Indian dance died away. Miles Standish. XV1n.iPenn and the Puritans and Quak- ers came in, to remind Our Queen once more of the great struggle for religious freedom that took place in her country in times past. And then tothe strains of Yankee Doodle. Martha and George XYashington brought before Our Queen eight colonial maidens who danced for her, the minuet. The dance and costumes recalled. vividly. to Our Queen. the strug- gle for political freedom which the Revolutionary period of history represents. Two more struggles remain. Ilonest Abe, the represent- free the slaves, came solemnly in, ative of the struggle to bringing with him eight Civil VVar time maidens in hoop skirts and costumes of that day. And to the strains of Hot Time in the Qld Town Tonight, they danced, very prettily, the Vir- ginia reel. The United States made strong by a period of commer- cial and industrial expansion showed her attitude toward world freedom when Cuba was set upon by Spain. For Uncle Fam called Teddy Roosevelt and his sailors to Cuba's aid and Spain was reprimanded. The actors next broulgiht before Our Queen the VYorld Xlar. To the strains of a military march, soldiers, Red Cross Nurses, Salvation Army Lassies and Y. NV. C. A. secretaries came before her. Then from either side came the Allies, Eng- land, France, Russia, Japan. Italy and Belgium. These formed an aisle before the Queen and through this aisle marched Miss Columbia. Our Queen arose, descended from her throne, little Elaine removed her May crown and Miss Columbia crowned her with laurel wreath, proclaiming her Peace Queen of the XYorld. Our Queen again ascended her throne and as Miss Colum- bia dropped the Stars and Stripes behind her, the Allies re- cognized her. The orchestra began playing Star Spangled Banner and all sang heartily. The Grand March followed, led by the Peace Queen and Miss Columbia.
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