The pupils of Chamberlin 5 C presented the play “Sleeping Beauty,” the story of a ptincess \\Ik wa put to sleep for one hundred years by a wicked fairy.The play began with three fairies, Maydaletie Brown, Maxiiu* Mc-J ii roe and Carol Thompson, receiving messages from the King and Queen and delivered by theii pages, Roger Grizzard and Danny ) let c?her.The King and Queen, Dale Pan and Barbaia Boren, invited bold.* Butch Harbin, Jac k. Hancock, bar ry Jlaiumett, Charles Garrett andWayne Wahl and badies NancjHolcomb, Terry Biggs, Judy (ilov. er, Glenda Mills and Ann Carr to the party in honor of the ehris fen in** of their daughter.After the I.oi ds pledged allegi-ence to the Princes,*, the Fairie-Spring, Summer and Autumn hies -ed the baby and endowed her with gifts.Fa• i y Winter, Jill Wolfe, whose anger had been aroused, said thePrincess should prick her finge* end die at the age of fifteen. Fait Spring had not spoken and piomis ed that she should not die but sleep for a hu mi red years to blt; awakened by a Prince.The King taking the advice of his I.ords had his heralds, Aubrey Cawyer and Bob Ryan, proclaim that all spinning wheels be destroyed.Upon the Princess’s fifteenthbirthday she enteied a room occupied by an old woman, in jcalit;. Fairy Winter, who was spinning Being allowed to spin the princess, S'ancs Rue Harrell, pi icked hei fingei and fell asleep for the longrnehanted spell.One hundred years later Prince lt;hai ming, John Tompkins, entered the* wooda auriounding t)ie deserted castle and was told by hunt-* f s Truman Bates. Otis Koonsman.Jei i v Mi. \ bar, Jimmy Don Yeager - die