Saint Mary’s School Library
JOIN RELIEF
GIRL BREAK
DRIVE!
IDeilcS
SATURDAY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
April 25, 1947
esPi
he^!
'olfe'
II-’
Bif;
lati'l
iifll
lilt
mfi
sst'i
The Future is Unlimited’* States
Tllis Arnall in Discussion
former Governor Reviews
“Shore Dimly Seen”
has We like it or not, fate
tiierp .^kat America play an
important part in world
our must measure up to
saifl ?^®^'^^tional responsibilities,”
tormer Governor Ellis Arnall
ill a discussion of liis
(lay ’ . , Shore Dimly Seen, Mon-
ilgj. April 21, in the Saint
'iuep^\^^^^i'°^kim. He was intro-
vilip former Governor J. Mel-
Jrpsl 1 ^°'^Shton of North Carolina,
out Stone presided.
“Tt l^iture
’’oiiew reached hy the
aii(] ^ our belief in the efficacy
iinjgi faith in the future. We
iiigj-p ]^"®®°Siii5e that the important
die human equation.
If -(y and hearts of the people.
On « a better world,” he went
0 must begin where we are.”
j, Simple Things
^®^®i'iior Arnall said that
diiiigg fu consider simple
itiogf ■, , ^ listing the points that
a rtiorp^^'^i^^*' attention, ha, included
odup ®duate and better system
prog^aj^ a more adequate health
ties, b„i ’ ^ore economic opportuni-
between agriculture and
^Porise ^ works, and the re-
foouln government to the
' 0 always.
An is unlimited,” said
doom^ T? to the iirophets
A -tie elaborated on this by
'Ash if "o oan have what we
d'bere ' willing to work.
S'M on tomorrow
toflay a ^®t limitation we place on
?tated military, he
Hot 011^ ^ strong military force
tr^ f>G p,fi ®5^®"’or, because war can-
h ® addej ‘y lu'uparing for war.
0 ®Ude(] 1 because war cannot
iipiii^ making war more lior-
^asvvgj,^ £,7^'’ i® the atomic bomb the
i'^ttei-jj , ke United Nations is the
I'oii which we must build.”
Ill pi . ‘OHth of Today
Uius/k^?’ Arnall stated that
ivillT*^^ down bar riers so all
“day. be open to the youth of
Future
Special
^ Service
.^®’’ the young
A Unit , Church
„ .iy States to receive the
R^de, kas been set
ffolv p fi’or this reason
keld'!., °bimunion service will
wther f o’clock on that day
Ai ,,®." the first Sunday in
.i‘®hop A later date, .May 4,
'^!!^^'ation^^ "’ill be present" for
“A Fantasy of Nature” Theme
For May Day Celebration
Juniors Choose
Plantation Theme
For Annual Dance
To Have Southern Mansion,
Uncle Remus Characters
Uncle Remus characters and
plantation life will be gaily de
picted at the Junior-Senior dance
at 8:30 in the gymnasium, May 10.
Since this day will be Confederate
Memorial Day, juniors voted
“Life in the Old South” as their
theme.
Thurston to Flay
Hal Thurston’s orchestra will
play for the event. During inter
mission the figure, consisting of
class officers, student government
officers, and committee chairmen,
will be presented. Couples will be
served punch and cakes.
All invitations have been re
ceived and will be sold next week.
Committees
Committees are as follows: in
vitations—Detsy Ann Evans, En
field ; orchestra—Nancy Hannah,
Greenville; refreshments — Lila
Spilinan, Statesville; decorations
Peggy Swinson, AVilson, and
Logan”' Vaught, AVinston-Salem,
co-chairmen; X a n c y Holland,
Franklin, Aht.; Lenoir AVilliams,
Faison; Barbara Stoughton, Ra
leigh; Anne Lucas, New York, N.
TA; Armecia Eure, Raleigh.
Pages are Edith Allison, States
ville ; Josephine Cooper, Memphis,
Tenn.; Betty Anderson, Cheraw,
S. C.; Anne Townsend, Marshall,
AAi.; Jean Jenkins, Hartwell,
Ga.;' Rachel Kearney, Frank-
liiiton; Mary Jo AVhisenant, Mai
den; Dianne Guess, Fort M.vers,
Fla.; Betty Bowles, Statesville;
Mar.v Anne Alontfort, Manchestei,
Ga.; ilary Ann Robinson, Dur
ham- JIvra Jarosz, Graham; Marv
Kimbali Henderson; Iris McEwen,
Burlington; Ccede
lei-di; Alarv :darshall Ragland,
Raffiigh; Caroline Camp, hfank-
lin Va.: Nancy Hamel, Greens
boro; Grace Jones, Henderson;,
Sarah Lou Davis, Morganton.
Servers are Alargaret Almand,
Rockv Alount; Ruth Clark, Tar-
boro; Ann Wicker. Tarboro; Katy
Evans, Murfreesboro; and Lettie
Shcek, Alocksville.
GODOLPHIN, CRANDALL
TO BE SPEAKERS
AT COMMENCEMENT
Princeton Dean, Charlotte Rec
tor to Address Graduating
Classes
Dr. Francis R. B. Godolpliin,
Dean, Princeton University, will
speak at Saint Mary’s Commence
ment exercises June 2, and the Rev.
Mr. Robert L. Crandall, rector of
Saint Peter’s Church, Charlotte,'will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
May 1, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, sec
retary to the president, has an
nounced.
Former Captain
Participating in four major Pa
cific invasions. Dr. Godolpliin served
as a Alarine Corps Captain during
the war. Prior to this service he
taught Greek and Latin at Princeton
and served in the cajiacity of Chair
man of the Department of Classics
at the university. He received his
A.B. degree at Princeton in 1924,
his A.M. at New York University in
1926, and his Ph.D. at Princeton in
1929.
Virs'iiiia (iradiiate
The Rev. Mr. Crandall was grad
uated from the University of Vir
ginia Theological Seminary. Before
coming to Charlotte last fall, he was
located in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Ann Arthur
Plays In Program
With Piano Group
Raleigh piano ensemble, composed
of 12 pianists at six pianos, pre
sented its program Tuesday, Ajiril
15, with Miss Ann Arthur, German
and music instructor at Saint
Mary’s, as a member of the group.
A graduate of AVoman’s College in
Greensboro, this is her first year at
Saint Mary’s. Miss Arthur jilans to
study music this summer in Roches
ter, Mass.
Other members of the ensemble
are Elizabeth Ashcroft, Nan Corri-
her, Betty Ann Everett, Joselyn
House, Dorothy Ivenyon, Dorothy
Mizelle, Virginia Phelps, IHnneth
Pool, Gladys Sutter, John Vaughan,
and Sai’ah Worley.
Fourth Girl-Break
Tomorrow Night
Fourth girl-break dance of the
year will be tomorrow night in
the gymnasium from 8 until 11,
Betsy Dempsey, Wilson, chief
dance marshal, announced Tues-
dav morning in assemblv.
First Observance Since War
Will Be May 1
“A Fantasy of Nature,” Saint
Mary’s first May Day celebration
since the war, will be presented un
der the direction of Mrs. AVilliam C.
Guess, May 3, in the grove on east
camjms, at 4 p.m. Underlying theme
of May Day will be tbe seasons and
what they bring to earth. The fol
lowing synopsis will appear on the
program;
Earth’s I lora frolic gaily while
awaiting the arrival of Queen Na
ture. Suddenly there is a pause in
the revelry as Zephyr ajipears to
herald the entrance of their Queen.
Her Majesty approaches attended by
the Azure of Sea and Sky.
“One by one the Seasons pass in
review before her.
“The Daughters of Summer ar
rive and offer the fiery Sun and the
Blue Skies as a tribute to their
(Jueen.
“The Daughter of Autumn enter
with their offering of Flame and
many-hued Leaves.
“AAUnter’s Daughters, cool and
aloof, enter with Frost and Snow,
who touch the earth with silver
fingers.
Suddenly Frost and Snow flee
before Spring, and gentle Verdure
awakens Earths Flora. But now a
Spring Storm arises. Its raging
fury flattens to the earth the temUr
Flora. AVhen the Storm has siient
Itself, the Daughters of Spring fling
into the^ heavens the lovely promise
of a Rainbow.”
May Court
As in other Saint Mary’s May
Days, the May Court will be incor-
porated^into the theme of the pag-
^£0^^*^ L ^*'® Q'leeii, Elizabeth
^Sande Childs, Columbia, S. C. •
Zephyr, maid of honor, Jean Craft
Hnkins, Hartwell, Ga.; Azure of
Sea and Sky, Sylvia Newson, Char
lotte, and Ann Amonette, Lynch-
burg, Va.; Summer, Gene Hines,
Greenville S. C., and Henrietta
thorp. Rocky Mount; Autumn,
Armecia Eure, Raleigh, and Mary
Marshall Ragland, Raleigh; AVinter
Katherine Blake, Raleigh, and Eliz
abeth Myatt, Goldsboro; Spring
Betsy Ann Evans, Enfield, and Lila
Spilman, Statesville.
Solo dancers will be as follows-
Sun, Martha Hinkle, AVinstoii-
Salem ; I ffime, Fannie Afae Hudson,
ShelbyI rost, Josephine Cooper,
Memphis Tcnii.; and Verdure
Eancy Cumming, Augusta, Ga.
Committees for production and stag
ing of dances are made no of Orche-
sis members. Circle is in charge of
stage sets.
Dances
Over too girls have been rehears-
mg for weeks to perfect songs and
(See Ik 3, Col. 4)