FANCY DRESS BALL.
SUCCESSFUL EVENING SPENT.
HILLCREST SCHOOL FUNCTION. I Gaily coloured streamers of blue and gold, the school’s colours, formed a 'fitting setting for the vivid costumes of the children of the Hillcrest School at their annual plain and fancy dress ball held in Pearson’s Hall on Friday evening. There was a very large attendance of children and parents and friends and a very happy spirit prevailed throughout the evening. The hall had been beautifully deoorated the word “Hillcrest” in blue and gold appearing above the stage which was massed with greenery, ferns and mimosa boughs, and jonquils and pink spring blossom. To the Headmaster, Mr Sealy, and tho school staff the greatest credit is due for the splendid performances of the children in the choral items, folk dances and singing games, which were delightfully performed. Miss N. Wilkie, of the school staff, was at the piano for the childrens programme, and later 'excellent music was played by the Radio 'Dance Band. A tribute is due to the energetic ladies’ committee who had worked enthusiastically towards the success of the function, and by whom a delicious supper was served. During the evening the chairman of the School 'Committee. Mr J. H. Edgecumbe, spoke thanking the parents and those present for their support of the function, and remarking the credit due to the Headmaster and staff for the excellent organisation which had made the evening such a success. Mi Sealy also briefly returned thanks to the parents. . The colourful grand marches delightfully executed by the children, were much enjoyed by the onlookers. The programme was as follows: God Save the King; A Seaside Game; act, “The Happy Man”; grand march, juniors; grand march, seniors; Hunsdon House, seniors; Rufty Tufty, seniors; Rufty Tufty and Grand Old Duke, standards 1 and 2; Waltz, children with adult partners; three folk dances, primers; three songs, standards 2—'6: Gathering Peascods, If all the World were Paper, seniors; Goddesses, Sellengers Around, standards 1 and 2; waltz, children with adults; Sellengers Around, Goddesses, seniors; Sir Roger de Goverley. Among the children in rancy costume ™ T r OVCP \nnms, Pierrette; Norma Adams, Red Riding Hood; Betty Russell, Irish Colleen- Hilda Smith, Miss Mullet; Eileen Sands, Buttercup; Helen McMiken. Pompadour- Joan Marsh, Night; Beryl Gibson, Victorian Lady: Margaret Gibson', Twinkles; Thelma Rodgers, Jingle Bells; Margaret Miller Page: Shirley Richardson, Butterfly Teddy* Mitchell, Pack or Cards; Alan nieaken Clown; Laurie Rleaken, Maori XV dm an; Iris Wakclin, Cowboy; Jimmy Wallace, Golliwog; Victor Sturt, begro, Brvce Lloyd, Policeman; Ken Gibson, Chinaman; Bert Brown', Bed Indian; Tommie Bussell, Gipsy; Jimmie Hamilton Owl; Frank Lusby, Santa Claus; Bobble Ellery, Pirate; David Ellery. Pirate; Boy Cockbead, Sailor; Billy Gibson, Hockey Player; Moira Collins and Anne Lander, Darby and Joan; Stanley Stott, Absent-minded Professor- Ernest Davies, French Leader; Bob Vniie, ’old Fashioned Gentleman; Cedric Hamilton, Viking; Owen Cleave Pirate; Ken Gaylord, Jockey; Jack f'lnilev, mob Masters ur/iseo; Gwil/na Mastcis, Jlopo.ep; Phyllis Sands, Peggy O’Neill; June Gibson, Bridesmaid; Winnie Smith, Hook or Holland; Ruth Hogan, Rainbow; 11a Wallace, Rosebuds; Juno Sturt, Bed Biding Hood; Phyllis Jarrett. I-airy; Rodney Grelg, Soldier; Wanda C.reig, Scotch Girl: David Caldwell; Barbara Saunders, Paint Box- Mary Shaw, Ranee; Bex Beagle; Allan ’cockhead, Cowboy; Stephen Warder, Chinaman; Mary McNTcol, Robin Hood; June Signal, Eastern Girl; Jim Faweltt, Tennis Player; Noel Faweltt, Chef; Eric Ashton; Trevor Richardson, Nigger; Peter Lewis, Tennis Player; Ken Gibson, Chinaman; Jean Sealy, Chinese Mandarin; Bona Boss, Old Mother Goos-o; Dawn Leitch, Japanese Lady; Ambury Twins, Gipsy Dancers; Nina Jamieson, Russian Girl; Mollle Wilson, Ovaltlne; Gladys Gaylard, Dresden Shepherdess; Ruth Riahards, Gipsy; Joan Cockhead, No More Strike; Vivienne Hamilton, Spanish Dancer; Tsobell Beagle, Crinoline; Clara Elliott, Spanish Lady; Thelma Hogan, Queen or Hearis; Peg McNtcol, Indian Coolie; Hebe Sealy, Irish Fishergirl; Lilia Holtby, Ranee; Marie Gordon, Indian Squaw; Jewel Smith, Watteau Shepherdess; Ilene King, Aladdin and his Lamb; Alan Rodger, Georgian Footman; Len Hickrord; Dudley Clarke, Indian; Bex Boaglo and Ruth Gordon, Shannon’s Home Cookery; Gordon- Hamilton, Mephtstoplieles; Arnold Richardson; Denbigh Peake, Cricketer; Douglas Stott, Spanisii Dancer; Laurie Jarrett, Air Pilot; George Scott.. Spaniard; Harold Rodger, Huntsman; Hill Smith, Clown; Ashley Norris, Cowboy; John Gibson, Tennis Player; James Wells, Indian; Robin Warder, Pompadour; Lilian Bregmen, Bride; Agnes Bregmcn, MidVictorian. Juno Blythe, Mexican Girl; Sonia Hamilton, Early Victorian; Dawn Adams, Nurse; Shirley Ford, Dutch Girl; Phyllis Mitchell, Saucy Girl; Audry Yeatcs, id. Bazaar; Ruby Sands, Queen or Hearts; Margaret Brooke, Alico Blue Gown; Doreen Mitchell, .Tester; Joan Mawson, Hose Fairy; Merle Elliott, Bed, White and Blue; Peggy McMiken, Arabian Nights; Valma Jarrett, Welsh Girl; Shirley nieaken, Gipsy; Laurie Masters, Wizard; Noel Fawcett, Cook; Bob Cleave, Cowboy; Norman Clarke, Clown; Ronald Smith, Doctor Wiseman; Boss Beagle, Booster; Bruce Stott, Chinaman; Lon Lloyd, Pirate; Noel Brown, Toy Soldier; Charlio Cutts, Sailor Boy; Ken Green, Sailor; Bonnie Wilson, Sailor; ArclUc Wilson, (Continued In next column.)
Professor; Trevor Hunt, Cowboy; Lloyd Saunders, Page Boy; Milton Marsh, Goodnight; Lorna l-orster. Old Fashioned Man; hotly Kurtli, Miss Hillcrest; Yalmae lowers evening frock; Thelma Mitchell, evening frock; Hazel Butler, evening rrock; Gwen Harris, Spanish Lady; Pauline Thompson, Bridesmaid; Muriel Whittaker, Pierrette; Mavis Coombridge, evening rrock'; Mandio Britt. Gipsy; Rose Grymos. Frivolity; Vera Shirk, Baker; Eileen i’hilpott. Old Fashioned Lady; Maisie Pliilpott, Gipsy; Betty Smith, Sailor Givi; Doris Richardson, Chinese courtier; Dick Dilke.v, Midshipman; Sammy Wilson, Plei-renoc Joyce (iriinwood; Alice Rraggins; May Percy, June Pritt, Barbara Peake.
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Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 118, Issue 19658, 19 August 1935, Page 3
Word Count
889FANCY DRESS BALL. Waikato Times, Volume 118, Issue 19658, 19 August 1935, Page 3
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