Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Jan. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Pour THE ST. AUGUSTINE’S PEN I ST. AGNES Tliere is only one regret on the ]))irt of tlie nurses in regard to the celebration of the holidays, and that is til at we could not have entertained the entire campus as we attempted to entertain, as best we knew how, tliose few that participated in the social and nurses’ christmas tree. The social was very much a suc cess. Tlie “Capital City Aces” were at tlieir best, it seems. The recep tion room of the Nurses’ Home was simply decorated in the Christmas colors, the orchestra being fenced off l)eliind a quaint arrangement of liolly and cedar. Everyone expressed liimself as having had a wonderful time. Guests of honor: Mrs. Frances A. Worrall, R.N., The Misses Jackson, Jones, Telfair, Corbett, Jefferson, Levister, Saxon and Barkley. Miss E. Cirayson, Prof. Wells and Miss II. L. Rollins of New York. Miss Mary Bartlette of Orange, N. J., one of our Freshmen, was called home to the bedside of her father, who passed away January 14. We are expecting Miss Barlette to return to us as soon as possible and eotitinue her training. OBSERVANCE OF INSTITUTE WEEK From January 8 to 13 In stitute Week was observed. During this week the students were ad dressed by various persons who out- Founded 1867 ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Conducted under Auspices of the Episcopal Church A College Preparatory Department, Training School for Nurses and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. A four-year College Course accredited by Southern Associa tion of Colleges and by North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, is offered leading to degrees of B.A. and B.S., including Pre-medical ■work and Teacher Training for State High School Teachers’ Certificates. Thorough Training, Heolthy Environment, Christion Influences For Catalog and Information write the Registrar ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C. 1. T ii 1- r *1., ^ ,, 7tT"^\Trr!T'**T>i^tTic church Institute for Negroes. The American church Institute for Negroes is a corporation of the Protestant Episcopal Church. It lielps finance nine Negro schools. The work of the Institute is carried on by the Director, the Rev. R. W. Patton, I).I)., and his Associate Director, Rev. C. E. Bentley. Dr. Wallacc A. Battle is tlie able Field Secretary of the Church Institute. During Institute Week several of our students told of their experiences at otlier Institute schools. These speakers were tlie Misses Vera Gang, Rebecca Greene and Alice Perry, and Mr. R. E. Blunt. The Misses Ruth Edwards and Edith Chisholm spoke about tlie activities of the 'luttle School in carrying on the ideals of the Institute. The week was wound up with talks jjresented by the Misses W. Lucille Zimmerman and Mary B. Bartlett of the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses. HAVE YOU HEARD? Sbhh—the “Charlottes” are back. We heard C. G. telling M. C. how alfectionately she greeted J. J. while D. T. looked on. 'I'his is no triangle, it is a square. E. P. was that you we saw sitting witli R. E. at the St. Paul Game? Did M. I), like it? Whose picture did we see on D. W.’s table last week ? R. B. we heard that you didn’t know wlio A. F. was but C. D. will tell you. L. P. stayed in all afternoon while G. S. entertained a friend from home THE GARDEN CLUB Did You Know—that two years ago under the supervision of Pro fessor A. P. Cliippey there was organized on the campus a Garden Club ? The Club has been fortun ate in broadcasting its purposes over Station WPTF, it has been able to plant these purposes during the spring but unable to find a care taker for tliem during the summer. We wisli and aim to make our cam pus more beautiful and have planned a program for that purpose. A special meeting was held De cember 14, 193.3 in the Clieshire Building for the purpose of taking in new members. We were grateful to Mrs. E. H. Goold and Mrs. M. M. Latliani for tlieir presence and desire to aid the club in forwarding its pro gram. Both of the ladies brought to tile club new ideas of wliich the club anticipates making use. We regretted that Mrs. Evans who Ims been of much service to the club was unable to attend the meeting. The young ladies, taken in as new members: Misses Stella Jones, Edna Baker, Mary Perry, Janice Albury, Clara Jackson, Alice Perry, Gertrude Arthur, Adele Dent, Kathleen Wil liams, Wilma Levister and Theola Ford. All exjiressed their willing ness to support the club and their appreciation of the invitation extend ed them. During an “Uproar of My Moth er’s Flowers,” refreshments were served through the kindness of Mrs. Latliam. Tlie meeting adjourned with words of encouragement from Professor Chippey. Annie Stiles, President. MiniAM L. Duke, Secretary. but came out that night. Don t be bashful, L. P. S. W. lifted E. A. right out of the arms of the two seniors C. J. and T. J. tish! tsh! tsh! If you have not heard, the latest couple is M. C. and D. P. L. We would like to hear more of the F. C. and I. M. A. affair. How’re you doing? Sister, did you hear that A. P. has a crush J. M., and entertain L. B.? Poor S. J. and G. A.! But anyway, come up’n see us sometimes. Amen. Gert: Every time I raise my hand Almira gives me a beating. Cora: Why don’t you tell the matron? Gert: Wliat does she know about bridge ? MILES ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 219 South Wilmington Street PHONE 2843 RALEIGH, N. C. E F I R D’S LEADS IN BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES EDGAR SMITH STUDIO Over Grant's Store You can send your friends some roses A diamond or a book liut the only way to send a smile Is to liave a picture “Took.” MAYO'S CLOTH ES 108 Fayetteville Street TWO bUlTS FOR IKE PRICE Or ONE PLUS $I.GO~— OUR PRICES: $14.00 : $21.50 $26.50 Office Phone 2524-J Residence Phone 3173 NELSON L PERRY, M.D. Masonic Tempi© Building 427 South Blount Street, Raleigh, N. C. OFFICK HOURS: 9 to 10 A.M.; 12 to 2; 5 to 7:30 P.M. Sundaya By Appointment EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina Printers : Engravers : Lithographers Commencennent Invitations FRESHMAN CLASS Well, two eight weeks have passed away, never to return again. What a pity, for some will surely long for those very days more than once! Some classes are having a tough struggle, but hope to emerge all the more intelligent. But it seems as though the Freshmen are suffering the most. Theirs is a mournful tone. They say: Miss Boyd and Mr. Chippey are our teachers, they say we shall not pass. Tliey maketh* us show our ignorance before our fellow students. They assigneth us more than we can learn, They lowered our grades. Yea, though we walk through the valley of knowledge we learn not. They fireth questions at us in the presence of our classmates. PREPARATORY BULLETIN The Junior “Preps” have been asked a number of times by some of the worthy members of the Senior Class if they are going to give the Seniors a banquet. The Juniors may be small in num ber, but they are a very dynamic assembly. It is useless to ask be cause it is a secret as well as a mystery. Wait and see! They annointed our heads with exams; our fountain pens runneth over. Surely verbs and drawings shall fol low us througli all the daj-s of our life and we shall remain in college forever. Amen! * Pardon construction.
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 1, 1934, edition 1
4
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