Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 ST. AUGUSTINE’S RECORD ALUMNI NOTES Rev. Jolin W. Horritago, D.D., ’05, president of tlie Alunuii Association, lias resigned liis work as rector of St. Josepli’s, Fayetteville, to accept a call to St. ^ricliael and All Angels’, Cliarlotte. The Eastern Carolina Mission Herald commented: Dr. Kerritage has spent practically his whole ministry in East Carolina and has served the Fayetteville parish for many years. During his ministry at St. Jose])h’s the j)arocliial school has become one of the best in the diocese. A few years ago, as a result of Dr. Herritage’s good work, St. Joseph’s assumed self-support. He has been an outstanding leader in the woi'k of the Convocation of Colored Church Workers. . . . We are sorry to lose him, and we hope that he will be hai>py in his new work. !Many recent graduates of the College are en gaged in school work in ISTorth Carolina. The names of some of these and the places where they work are given below: isses 15. Stanley, Louise Morgan and Eliza beth Williams, ’.‘51, high school Greenville; Leonidas L. Haywood, ’32, principal grade school, Scotland Neck; Lenwood Sanders, ’32, high school, Clinton; Miss Mary Hill ,’33, high school, I^ouisburg; Miss Sarah Rogers, ’32, elementary school, Smithfield; Miss Lilliam Ancrum, ’31, School for the Blind and the Deaf, Raleigh. .John C. Davis, ’32, and Lloyd L. Alexander, ’33, arc students at Rishoj) Payne Divinity School. Miss Catherine A. Farrar, ’31, is teaching in the higli school department of Sjiring Hope (N. (!.) Colored Ptihlic School. Slie brought a grouj) of students and teachers to St. Augustine’s to at tend the E))i])hany service. In a letter to a friend she says, “'Phe service was beautiful. The trip was an education in itself. Some of the children had never seen a nurse in uniform or an Episcopal Church.” Mend)crs of the (’horal Club render(>d th(“ music for the s])ecial Epiphany service at St. Titus’ Church, Durham, N. C., on the first Siuiday after Ei)i])hany. 'Die service was conducted by Rev. Othello Stanley, ’27, recent graduate of tlie I’hil- ad(‘l])hia Divinity School, wlio is at ])resent in cliarge of St. 'I'itus’ Church. I’. Bernard Young, Sr., editor and publisher of tlu‘ Norfolk ,loiinial and Guide, since the last is.'4U(! of the Rk(')ki) lias visited St. Augustine’s. Miss Sadie H. Perry, ’31, is a case worker with the Wake County Welfare Department, witli of fices in Raleigh. .Mi.ss Matti(> X. Daye, ’10, is doing advanced study at Hampton. Copies of a sermon delivered by Rev. F. R. Meyers, ’21, former president of the Alumni Asso ciation, have been received by several members of the staff. The sermon Avas preached originally in St. Luke’s Chapel, New York City, of which Rev. ilr. Meyers is rector. “Rev. Bravid W. Harris, rector of Grace Epis copal Church, of Norfolk, was the college preacher at the morning chapel services at St. Augustine’s College yesterday (December 11th). In a striking and impressive sermon the speaker emi^hasized the neetl of faith in meeting the prob lems of the Church, of race and class relations, and of our economic order. Quoting a -well-known preacher he defined faith as the ability to see things not only as they are, but as they should be, and the willingness to give all to making the vision a reality. He pointed out that if such insti tutions as St. Augustine’s did not equip its stu dents with a faith of that order, their work w'onld be worse than useless, defeating the faith of those who make such institutions possible. Rev. !Mr. Harris is one of St. Augustine’s most rejn-esentative graduates, and is active in religious and civic life in Norfolk.”—From the Raleigh Aeit's and Ohserrcr. EXCEKI’T.S FROM A IlECEXT STATEMENT M.VDE KY PKESIDEXT GOOI^D (Continued from Page 1) tine’s so that they may enter the Bishop Tuttle Training School. The Bishop Tuttle School re quires for admission graduation from College ex cept in certain cases of mature and experienced women. Good students, spiritually minded and eager to serve are needed. This year there has been some falling off in the number entering from our Church. St. Agnes Training School for Nurses always luis many more applicants than it can admit. The jdiysical and mental requirements are set by the Association of Nurses Training Schools and must be adhered to if the .school is to maintain its rating. Students must be in the upper two-thirds of their high school graduating class and have completed certain required subjects. They must also pass a satisfactory physical examination. We believe that all students who are hoping to enter college or take any kind of professional training should begin early to make financial and scholastic prej>arations. It is unfortunate that a good many do not actually get started in their preparation until it is too late
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1933, edition 1
4
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