Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of Saint Maxy’s November 1, Rev, Mr, Hobgood Delivers Sermon On Youth Sunday Mr. Hobgood, Avho is a graduate of Wake Forest and the Yale Di vinity School, served in the Army Air Corps for two years in the China-Burma-Tndia theater and was presented with the Bronze Star. After stiidying at the Epis copal Theological School, Cam bridge, Mass., this past spring, Mr. Hobgood was ordained to the Dioconate at Saint Stephen’s Church, Oxford, Oct. 2. He is noAV the Episcopal student chaplain at State College and is also assisting the Rev. Mr. James M. Dick at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. Saint Mary’s Girls Attend Y,M,C,A, Dance At State College The Y.M.C.A. of North Caro lina State College sponsored an informal dance Saturday night, Oct. 26, in Thompson Gymnasium from 8:30 p. m. to midnight. At tending the dance were students of Saint Mary’s, Peace, Meredith, and N. C. State. The dance was under the direction of Joe Hous ton, chairman of the social com mittee of the Y.M.C.A. Records furnished music for the evening. Punch and cookies were served. Doctor^s Daughters Give Supper At Hut The Doctors’ Daughters’ Club under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Naylor, resident nurse, gave a sup per party at the Hut, Wednesday night, Oct. 30. About 35 people were present, including the members, Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stone, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Nannie H. Mar riott, and Miss Mabel Morrison. WEAR A Red Feather Raleigh Merchants Honor New Students With Big Carnival Legislature Elects Digges, Flanders Cynthia McCaw, S. Mell Smith Conduct Morning Service To commemorate national “Youth Sunday” in Episcopal churches, the Rev. Mr. Clarence E. Hobgood, State College Episco pal chaplain, delivered a sermon Oct. 20 on the role of youth in church activities. Cynthia McCaw and Sarah Mell Smith conducted the morning service. All over the nation young peo ple were directing church services as a part of the celebration. Here at Saint Mary’s Cjmthia McCaw, Woman’s Auxiliary president, opened the service with the Gen eral Thanksgiving and prayers. Sarah Mell Smith, Y.W.C.A. presi dent, read the morning lessons and led the congregation in the Psalm. A party for the new students of the schools and colleges of Ra leigh was given by the Raleigh Merchants’ Association on Oct. z4 in the Memorial Auditorium. Ap proximately 50 Saint Mary’s stu dents attended with Misses Ann Arthur, Martha Allen Wilkinson, and Anna Graham as chaperones. Special busses took the girls to the auditorium. Festivities, in cluding games, contests, prizes, dancing, and refreshments began at 8:00. A1 Millman and his or chestra furnished music. Sally Ann Borthwick, Winston- Salem, representing Saint Mary’s School on the program, sang “In Love In Vain.” (From P. 1, Col. 4) Jo Anne Darden, Newsoms, Va.; Nancy Holland, Franklin, Va.; Sally Ann Borthwick, Winston- Salem; and Elizabeth Burns, Fay etteville, head the decoration com mittee. Mary Lou Pratt, Sumter, S. C.; Page Parrish, Richmond, Va.; Joanne Howell, Waycross, Ga.; and Nellie Truslow, Chester- town, Md., are in charge of entei’- tainment. Logan Vaught, Win ston-Salem, is chairman of the in vitation committee. Do You Like Poetry? MUSIC I HEARD Music I heard with you was more than music, And bread I broke with you was more than bread. Now that I am without you all is desolate, All that was once so beautiful is dead. I AM THE WIND I am the wind that wavers. You are the certain land; I am the shadow that passes Over the sand. I am the leaf that quivers. You the unshaken tree; You are the stars that are steadfast, I am the sea. Your hands once touched this table and this silver. And I have seen your fingers hold this glass. These things do not remember you, beloved: And yet your touch upon them will not pass. For it was'in my heart you moved among them. And blessed them with your hands and with your eyes. And in my heart they will remember always: They knew you once, 0 beautiful and wise! CoNEAD Aikex. You are the light eternal— Like a torch I shall die; You are the surge of deep music, I but a cry! ZoE Akins. (From P. 2, Col. 3) Just mention K. A.’s to Luck Flanders and she’ll start off on a sales talk that just won’t wait. It seems as if she’s just a little bit prejudiced. The big State Fair has come and gone, but Nancy Riddleberger is still complaining about those rough rides. Ask her about that black- eye! Too, Jo Anne Darden even admits that she completely fleeced her date . . . but she didn’t go on any of “those covered rides.” Saint Mary’s was well represented among the State sponsors at the Wake Forest game. Gene Hines and Sis Silver looked mighty good. Not many of the new girls are as excited about going home for the first time as are Marion Guess and Carolyn Hunter. Any special rea son, girls? You wouldn’t really think Saint BATTLE The Fear I do not fear to die ’Neath the open sky. To meet death in the fight Face to face, upright. But when at last we creep Into a hole to sleep, I tremble, cold with dread. Lest I wake up dead. WiLFEiD Wilson Gibson. Mary’s students were so eager about the students at State, but did you notice how many more names were added to the Saturday night dance list after the notice “State boys will attend” was added? Since the interest at Saint Mary’s is turning toward football, the edi tors of this column would like to announce the Saint Mary’s lineup for the Carolina-Florida game: R Tackle “Sandy” Spilman L Tackle Martha Conger R Guard Weddy Thorp L Guard Betsy Wetterau Fullback Betsy Evans Center Margaret Norfleet L End “Crow” Clark R End “Woolie” Boyle Quarterback Caroline Camp Blocking Back Nancy Holland Coach Jane Thomas Powder Girl Myrtle Alston Senior Dance Set | For Dec* 14 in Gyti>; Miss Sally Digges was elected faculty co-chairman of the legis lative body; Luck Flanders, Swainsboro, Ga., student co-chair man; and Daisy Dixon, Wilson, secretary, at the first meeting of the body, Oct. 29. Miss Florence C. Davis, Miss Sally Digges, Miss Martha Dab ney Jones, Mrs. Theodore Par- trick, and Miss Elizabeth Tucker are the faculty members of the legislative body. Myrtle Alston, Henderson; Liicile Best, Clinton; Daisj" Dixon, Wilson; Luck Flan ders, Swainsboro, Ga.; Aurelia Fulton, Walnut Cove; Elizabeth Myatt, Goldsboro; Margaret Nor fleet, Jackson; Jean Roberts, Dur ham; Peggy Swindell, Washing ton; Susan Taylor, Morganton; and Myra Welsh, Monroe, are stu dent representatives. Blundon, Yorke, Lanier, Bif, Are Chairmen of Committees “The Night Before ChristfflS-' will be the theme of the tn tional senior dance in the gf” iiasium, Dec. 14. Arrangements are still iiice*^, plete; however, Betsy Blund«'| Charleston, W. Va., is in charge the invitations; Martha Yorko, Concord, is making rangements for the orchestr*; Ann Lanier, Danville, Va., hesj the refreshment committee; the decorations are under charge of Gene Rose, Hendei’S'’* Vc t I ft State of the Union^^ Presented in Raleigh By Little Theater Raleigh’s Little Theater present' its first performance of the seasj State of the Union, Monday n'? Oct. 21. Two newcomers to the gr®"i Lorena Gaddy and Howard 31®" meimer, headed the cast. . Theme of the play was the dential campaign of the dashing publican. Grant Mathews, a comer to politics who was consta®;i torn between the political metl^^' of his honest wife Mary and B j of his political boss, Jim Conov®'’' j Correction, Please To clarify a possible misiRi : standing of the article publifc ; of the BEbV in the last issue about the “Every-Member jf vass, we print the following . ment by AVilliam C. Guess, ^ . urer of Saint Mary’s chapel: “The amount pledged h}' L- dents - - ^ J for the church program, cP‘,j maintenance, reserve, and tilt expenses have been met, should be a surplus of hundred dollars. This wih added to a fund that has beeJ'A cumulating during the last ff'!: years, and ultimately it is that this fund will be large to provide for desired imp* ! ments in the chapel.” [ji’! It was incorrectly stated i’D.iii last issue of the BELLES * Mrs. Theodore Partrick was V.. U. C4,X LJ. V > , ulty adviser to the legisl^ji); body. Mrs. Partrick is a w- th il T] th sp Tl h; th th di sa Us ce al te Vi t I The last scene of the play? ,? most stirring off all, completely f tivated the audience. Reab;j scenery was an additional good ture. If State of the Union is a ample of the plays to follow, |y season should be even better 1 usual. ■ and faculty in the ‘B'fj.j QT*’ -TTTnr, ^ I IMember’ Canvass was about 420.00. After the usual exp®’’h 1 II*'; tl Hi hi h, 8 tl member of the legislative and is new to that orgaiii2»,j; this year. The legislative bo‘*LiU composed of faculty and stw^y j representatives and has iD
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1
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