l^eceraber 3, 1943
British Youth
ind the War
British youth is upholding the
noble precedents set by then
forefathers. The 'British Informa
tion Services in a pamphlet ealled
finlis/i Youth Answers the_ tall
^^lls of the part English children
playing in the fight for victory.
•Uong with the adults of their coun-
'fy they have been mobilized to
tiovote their time to the war enort.
f'liey are rvorking in homes and fac
tories, in bombed cities _nnd on
farms. They are using their school
time to be educated for victory arid
their leisure time to work for vic-
tory.
Many boys aird girls operate in
touth Service Corps that are par s
t'f the Home Guard, Civilian Defense
ttnd Air Eaid Protection. They are
?iso undergoing pre-service training
it! the Air Training Corps, Army
ti'adet Force, Junior Training Corps,
®oa Cadet Corps, or Girls’ Iraining
f-'orps. In addition to these war
®''ganizations, pre-war societies o
Jong standing such as the Gir
'Biides are contributing their enorts.
But the major contribution of the
tfritish Youth has been througu
•^%age, farming, and other not-so-
^l^naorous work. Thousands o
The Belles of Saint Mary’s
Saint Mary’s girls rallied to the
citv of Raleigh’s appeal for dona
tions of old clothes to aid in the
Greek Relief Drive.
# # *
Ann Skinner and Jody Flana
gan, ’43 (Bus.), of E.C.TC., vis
ited Saint Mary’s on Iriday, Ao-
veniber 26.
# * *
Names of the pages for the Se
nior Class Dance on December li
were drawn last week: ipry
Dickey, Pat Darden, Betty Nutt,
Mildred Parker, Shirley Goode,
Georgia Murphy, Mary Gilmei
Cocke, Betsy Long, Alice Jones,
Lucy Seaman, Margaret Martin,
and' Jilay Bunn.
* * *
Miss Adelaide Winslow had
Miss Peggy Hopkins as yiest m
her home in Rocky Spuntfoi the
week-end of the 20th. they at
tended the Duke-Carolina game at
Chapel Hill.
^ *
Patsy Rodgers has returned to
school after undergoing an ap
pendectomy at Rex Hospital.
A^vage, 1 arming, auu tjrjjg Granddaughters
glamorous work. Thousands o |jg„uii work on the Sain , ,
school boys and girls helped make ^ook which they publish
possible England’s share m the Sicil- at Christmas.
'ail victory by working on holidays
■ ^ g Ehringhaus was
. foe at her home on Fairview
hostess at nei ytarv’s
Road to a group of Saint Ma y
girls on fViarv Bell-
If Uo« 'Sa%
Magrudei, J®^‘c.toektoii, Cacie
Robertson, Sara ^^ockto ,
Taliaferro, Virginia Wilson anu
Nanev Wood.
* *' ji. ik
CAMPUS NOTES -i-
V iciui y uj vv vfx —
''dthout pay in Royal Ordnance
*®pots.
The British children are ^Tle to
an active part in the war ettor
"Ten they reach fourteen. At tins
J'me they are legally allowed o
J^avo school and are entering the
kght for victory and the peace wliicli
Tey are helping to plan.'
Like Poetry?
ox 15EIXG A AVOMAN
ky is it, when I am in Rome
give an eye to be at home,
. J^t when on native earth I be,
”y soul is sick for Italy?
‘V why with you, my love, my
, lord,
I sjiectacularly bored,
> ®t do you up and leave nie-|—t lei
®m-(>am to have you back again .
Dorothy Parker
®ntre Nous, the newspaper pub-
f'od bv the various French
f^ses, iiuule its first appearance
day before Thanksgiving, tbi^
was the first of the year ami
theme was (piite natural^
Front now on i
^vill apjtear monthly-
l‘IAX() ni'X’ITAli
, (From P. L) ,
^'^Proniplu in F Minor Taiire
(from “Saudades
,/lo Milhaud
in .1 Minor Debussj
f'/'oi Adagio (from Ballet
“R..- ' - ril
>ri(‘
0(*ll litJC 1 t
Russell Broughton
-.V^ '• Ivreisler
\ lennois ^
Dokotiiv Au'EN
' Liszt
Amy Warner, Peggy ?
Clara Leigh Kemper went with
£ Geraldine Oate to the ISO
Sunday, November 2L
^'^Pturiied to their original
‘^"'■firaftei imviiig additional
squads att Wednesday
training m " ^ jjt their
these velv for a few
“SA.itire school ivill
;;:;rni,c co„n,c;iiiy..
Mrs. FranWn St Oto Clark
- oco
®“\“-o7orn«.Sh?'vit'i;
C iPt* composed of Mary
rpjie be.xtet, coi i
Fox Clarke^ M gj^
Ferguson, SMI ^he
and Gwen Hug g^^^^^^ay
tTc;() Saturday ui,^n
afternoon.
I) flat (Uii Sospiro) — i,ig sevcir
■'"rnr /r ,,harp M'""'’' , of illness.
'‘a-zo hi C sharp Minor...J l'opi
Hood ”."i:
A'AStS"a.'ho.«ehec.usc
inji ’
The Circle collected fifty cents
from each student recently to buy
Christinas boxes for boys in hos
pitals ill North Carolina. The
project was undertaken through
the local Red Cross in Raleigh.
^ #
Evelyn Ann White, former day
student at Saint Mary’s, visited
school several times last week.
She is now a student at Converse.
^ #
■Twenty-one Saint Mary’s girls
spent Thanksgiving in Rocky
Mount.
* * #
The Canterbury Club received
orders for almost $50 worth of
Christmas gifts. The commission
received will begin a fund to help
send a mountain girl to school.
# *
Jane Peete spent several days
of last week at her home in War-
renton on account of illness.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Bason spent the
week-end of November 20 at her
home in Burlington.
* # *
Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes ad-
.dressed the Kiwanis Club in Hen
derson on Friday night, Novem
ber 26, his subject being The His
tory and Significance of Thanks
giving. Mr. Hughes also spoke
before the North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra at the Sir Walter
Hotel on Wednesday night, De
cember 1.
* « #
Corporate Communion was held
in the chapel on Sunday morning,
November 28, for the men of the
faculty, this being a part-of a defi
nite program in the Diocese of
Nortli Carolina.
* * #
Miss Harriet Bowen, sister of
Mrs. Hughes and a former mem
ber of the faculty at Saint Mary’s,
spent Thanksgiving witli Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Harding Hughes.
# # *
Mrs. I. Harding Hughes re
turned Thanksgiving morning
after spending some time at her
former home in Concord.
* * *
Jane Dille, a student at Saint
Mary’s last year, lias been visiting
Emily Williamson and Sally Ram
sey during this week.
# #
The new hymnals, which were
recently obtained by Saint ilary’s,
were discussed in asseiiiblj' by
Russell Broughton Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Brongliton explained
with examples bow the chants in
the new hymnal would differ con
siderably from those in the old.
The student body also sang sev
eral songs, aceompanied by Mr.
Broughton.
Sf # #
C. A. P. Moore gave a very in
teresting and enlightening news
summary in assembly last Tues
day morning.
* * *
Mana Burnett and Sibyl Goerch
gave brief talks in assembly
Thursday on current history
topics.
MUS MUSCULUS
sho did enjoy watching the girls
play waterball the other Sunday
night fritz freeman and francos
rylaiider got kiiida confused i tried
to help betsy burke write a night
letter but she insisted on starting
dear mother cousin elmer almost
broke up church the other Sunday
when he and the dogs ran across the
covered way jean rickenhaker and
bunchy smutney suggest that Saint
marys needs more bushes wonder
why freshman janie and i want to
nominate jackie stoughton mr guess
and miss ducket to saint marys all
american football team i think its
swell that the seniors are going to
put on a Christmas pageant this
year helena williams surely looked
happy the other day jean brooks
tried awful hard to keep the seniors
from being afraid the other night
ill the senior meeting you should
have seen me trying to memorize a
french poem the other day mrs
smith finally gave up rebecca draiie
and Virginia hart go in for scarves
in a big way i had a grand thanks
giving cousin elmer took me to his
farm and gave me a real turkey
dinner pinkie butler has taken a
sudden interest in the camel city
congratulations to all you honor roll
and honorable mention gals sho am
glad to see betty barnes out of the
infirmary langhorii Carrington betty
nutt nancy carter and marioii
gaither were working hard last
friday cleaning up was glad to see
pat hassler back ruth hayes shirley
goode and winston armistead got
almost scared to death by a black
widow raised and operated by ruth
inoore i had a queer time at a
percolating party in west wing last
week when i was dribbling the ball
down the hockey field i ran into
cousin elmer and he hit my ear off
i hid ill cleve steiihouses sloppy joe
sweater one night and sashayed into
five or six rooms for food well i
must go now and get betty gaither
and inr moore to teach me double
talk
TRADITIOXAI.. PAGEANT
(From P. 1)
have a part in the pageant by sing
ing Oh Come, All Ye Faithful as
they enter the chapel, and-Ilarl-,
the Herald Angels Bing as they
leave.
Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes
will have charge of the service at
the State Prison here in Raleigh
on Sunda.y afternoon, December
5. Later in the afternoon Mr.
Hughes will address the St.
Philip’s Church Y. P. S. L. in Dur
ham.
MISS RUTH GARROLE
(From P. 1)
complicated problems of our modern
world. She has been invited to
speak to the Classical Association of
the Middle West and South when it
nieet.s in St. Louis next April, tell
ing how history and classical sub
jects are as useful as the sciences.
Dr. E. Y. D. Magoffin, the great
archeologist, left a valuable set of
slides and materials to Miss Carroll
when he died last year. Two of the
most interesting sets of slides are on
“Flowers Through the Ages” and
“Sweethearts and IVives of the Ro
mans.” She promised ns that we
mav see them at an early date.