St Augustines College - Falcon Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1941 volume:

WE HONOR l Rev. Edgar H. Goold As a token ol' our appreeiutiun of his affection and sincere friendshipg for his genuine interest in the spiritual as well as the inalerial welfare of every indi- vidual, and his XYllUlQ-ll9ilI'f9Cl euuperatimi in solving our many problems. we dedicate this X76Hl'lJ0Hk to-our llllflQ1'Sl'illlfllllQI counselor, Rev. Edgar H. Goold. Edson E. Blackman, M. D. President, Alumni Assocation THE PEN St. Augustine 's College Raleigh, N. C. I am very glad that you are going to publish a Yearbook which Will embody the many activities and personalities of the college. It is a worthwhile effort and the publication will be a valuable souvenir and will remind us as the years go by of what our Alina Mater Was and looked like in the year 1941. --Q EDSON E. BLACKMAN President, Aliunni Association Q- EDITORIAL Many of the conditions and problems which face mankind today cause us to hesitate and try to avoid unpleasan.t reali- ties. This, of course. cannot be done. lleali- ties are realities and even four happy years at St. Augustine must come to a conclu- sion. After we feel the tension and ex- perience the poignant emotions which ac- company graduation and goodbyes. we will wake up to find ourselves in our res- pective communitics. lYe do. not expect that our old friends and conditions will be just as they were four years ago because we do not live in a vacuum. They have changed and so have we. Our formal col- lege experiences and our religious train- ing have given us new perspectives. Our solemn duty, now. is to take these glad tidings home and share them indulgently with those who have not been so fortun- ate. Let us not forget that slowly but surely we must lift our people out of the mire. for their uplift is ours also. lVe re- turn humhly and revercntly to our parents for their history is pregnant with heart- aches. sacrifice. nohleness of spirit. and a persistent vision of a more hopeful future. Like them, we are still pioneers. Our burden is threefold. lVe must not fail them, we must not fail St. Augustine, and in a broader sense. we must not fail our fellowmen. Hay God bless us as we part. comrades. and may fate deal kind- ly with us. Charles N. Atkins '41 W f FA., . W. Advisors 591 . il , -213. ' .l bN V . M, F' - , :rd A . ii X .. nm 1 135 . X.. egg ,4 W IEAI , , sf . N ' lim- . 1XlS1l f U, X IXUIJHIIX' ' ' .X wwf Illlrlu-:nl I,.1t1-1':1tl1rr- :mud Iili I 111111 ff A' wx K N-1 iiilNN x - M. A. GLURTA E. BAIIID, 13. A., M. A. English P011 Stuff Advisor ,,:..- :f CECIL D. HALLlI1IYR'l'UN, 11. A., Soc-inl Scienuc Senior Cl ass A dvisc-1' Pen Staff Advisor 333 'Skim ix . 1 -sz , - wha:-xwe-4:-wer-W-12:1-2 wr-' ::-52sS:21 A ' mx - - .-:-::. .-:::g.Ifif.is: - viii. ,, -. x x ,c- ---27:517:i:f:5:5:-:3:Q5:-:-. . 312415:-:3:i:I:5:-:5f ':53.':3:7' 'V ' ' FSF155 .-.-:-:-::4:-:-:-:-:-:-:v:- -:-:-.-:-xv:-:-::-'-'-N 'vu-.' ' - - vs-:-:-: af . ..,.-:...w,...... 1- -. -. -- . 2 asm 3. 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X :E:5:5:j--:5g'm:rs:x1?e::r:Er:1:r:1: -z, 5,1 -.-.- ,245:511:5:!E:5:5:I:2:2:2:1 1' .I -3:.,1:!5:93iztE31:I:f:I:1:C:I:1: : W . . --:-:1:-5:-:-z-:1:1g!g2g: 5 4 -,::::: .- :::::2g:g. 5.73:-S:1:f:5:7:Z:1' 5gr:r:1:rs.r::: rEr:rE' :g.g.,.5ggpWtggi-'ggi-1-rws:2:rEr3 E' F. 3:2:Q:Q:2:-:-:-:1:5:52-:-' ' N.-. ' - - ' 'fY:3:5:-3, F ::-:-:-'-:iz-:-c-1-t-A-:g. N. .- -:-'1:3:1:E7:T:5:5:-:-:... -:-:f:T:1:f:5'.,g ,Z -.I--1'3R5:7:5:5.' . 4. ' . -:-: 9824:-:-Z-2-:-:-: - -' .- -..rfr-nvwfv ' --1-r:5:,3:. 3-ff '7:P.E5:5:5:5:3:2Z25:5f5:ff I ' Z 'Tir 151255, .. Zs:1'.222s555eE5i252E1. . . . .. X:I:21I:1 'NE 522-.1.2Ef:1EF'5'5'::E:5:f'IS:- Qi:f'1:1:f:2 ., :5:5.5.: 331311.-2111212 :xr:SEr1xf:'- T455 . -.-. ':-:-:1. ' :-14:-:-2-:-:-2-:-9:5'D-.Af . ..,,,,.,.,.,: 3. -1 Q: V -1.-:-:-:- ,. rg-34:-:b-.-.-:Y:5:3:f:T:3:5:f:5:Y::-.-.I . 2:-:f 05-Ni .22-Q .' :-:-:1:2: f' -:2:-111.1-.g1gr::gr1:g:::g:grq:':-:' M. Ed. REGINALD L. LYNCH, B. A., M. A. Flcncli ,.f:i.':f:2?gE?5fE2EI :-:-:-:-zrgifga-'-A .:1'5:1.1:7:5.-:5:5:-.- -2-f21:551522:5:Ef3:5:3:g:3:5:5:g:r.g5::.sgl ,L -:-13:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-.. -. '.-.4 '-'- - A ALLEN E. XYEATIIERFURD R. S. lfvlix' P1'uct0l ATl11GTi1' Dil'Gl'fUl' Hrlmul Ilhvgeinc VEVII. 5..1'HI!l,E I3 S N4'i4'll4'L', Mzlflln mn N X 1 4-.fs A -ff: 1 5 i J: , 'ii?,s:a.. . .f?'f'A42f' ' Ex 1 A... .A .ffl-f A X 'x . ,, ,Q , ,RI 'E ' 5, f .f T- 1' -1-2 .? x F ., . i r 5 .1 L ' . . MAISEL M. L.X'l'I ' ' Acting De-an hughsh OLHII LLOYD L. XVOODS, B. A., Sc. M. Hmd of ClIf'IIlI.VfI'jl Dept. IVAN E. TAYLOR, B. A., M. A. H0116 of English Dept. ARTHUR P. CHIPPY, B. A., M. S1'i1'nz'f, Biology JULIA DELANY, H. A., M. Elzglish, E.1fp1'1Pssi011 T. CVRTIS MAYO, Mus. B., Mus. M. Dirfr1nr of Jlusir' ALMIRNA .I. KENNEDY, B. A. E11glf,9ll ELSII-I M. COOK .Nl1'i'l'fIl7'jl 111117 Rffgistrar ALICE HALL Slll7f'7'l'fNl7I' of L11 1111t71'y pn .Xi 'ir -A W, . .x A . YY E I 3' Nlembers THEODORA R. BOYD, B, A., M. A P11 yxipal Edzzmi 11111 , FI't'II 1'l1 E. 'H 1,3 55 J , EARL H. MQCLENNY, B. A., H6057 of Er7111'111i,o11 Dfpf. i x I'IN'1'ELI.A G. GRAYSON, B 'Qi '15 lg! 1-an X .I 9 K. '1 I ' 3 - 'f auf! ga A f 95. 'sf' 'spgf J ' if - .. V -x, ' ,M . 5 I' Y ' - 'f ,li 1 . A 5,1 1 'gf' 13. . 4 1 - 'ra ,,,,',,Q , .,: sgw -v,.. , Fi 3 1-4-' Q.. 1. r. ' . 1 LA' 'u L'I 5 g 1 'Q Q ' A '?'i1 ?i 1 N 5. .1 V- . , X X. JOHN H. FRANKLIN, B. A., History M. A. m M. A. GHORGIC L. VICK, B. S., BI. S. .IIfIfllFl!IfIfI'CS 111117 Plzgfxim PAI'L NIL-STALLWORTII, B. A., M. A. I'Ii.xlnry H1117 Sofia? S1'i1111r'1'.Q BS. A.v.xi.wf1111f Lib1'111'ir111 ALLENH PITTS 1711111111111 Ill-IRNICI5 B. TAYLOR. B. .l.w.w1.sT1111f fn S11pr'ri11111117111l . A., A. CHARLES N. ATKINS Butch Nou' York, N. Y. Football, Varsity, Layreadcr, Dra- iuatics, Vlieiuistry Asst,, Acios, Di' roctor of Brotliurliood. Eta Sigma Mu Society , Pen Staff Editor, Class Vice-President, Barber prizt' speaking contost winner 1939, Hon- or Roll Cliouiistry B. S. MAX BRITTO Gita East Orange, N. J. Basketball, Football, Varsity, A1-A ies, Eta Sigma, Mu Society General Science B. S. THOMASCINA DUNCAN Tommy Hamlet, N. C. Plaslictliall, Clioral Clulf, Clioir, Studcut Council i1llt'llliSTI'.Y ll. S. ELBRE B. GAITER T116 Goff? or-ouut Grove, Florida 'l'r-uuis 'IR-aiu, Varsity Basketball History B. A. l it 553 ga: . .... ,,.,. 1 f 4 F 1 , ai, .I I 1-ra, ' I zqsju. it 5 lil , will ll TIHIHMAS -l, liEAlliRY, Jr. :cB,.,,,ry Edentou. N. U. Cunt. Football tm-ani, liaskvtlizill Varsity, Cl'L'ZltiVt' Dancing, Clasf Pri-siilcnt, President of Studvu' Council aurl Cliauuullors. All State C. I. A. A. '40 History B. A. GIJADYS Y. DELPHY HD.-iff l-lilyfflll, Ohio Htudvut Council, :Xl'i'llCl'j', Altar Huilfl, Prosifluut la-s Elitn-s History B. A. THELMA LOUISE GARY Haiupton, Ya. Choir, Jr. AVOIIIPIIYSAUX. Class Soc. Clioral Club, Los Elitcs History, English B. A. DAVID ALBERT HARPER Drive, 'l'l1ou1asville, Ga. Clioral Club, Student Couuvil, Bro- tlwrlioocl, Soc: Acios, Soloist English B. A. CHA RLES GAHFIELD HOXVELL 'ASIHIIYOII' ' ' llrooklyu, N. Y. l'r:u'lc, 'IX-uuis, i'lioral Cluli, Choir L1lyl'L'1lflL'l', T31'otlu-rliooil, Pcu Stat! Sm-i:ll S1'i4'll1'L' B. A. LLOYD ALLEN Mn Young Houston, Texas Choir, Choral Club, D1'Hll121flCS' Ac-ws B1'otl1o1'l1ood, Pun Stuff Art- tist. History B. A. MVRIEL A. CARTER Philadelphia, Pa. YVinner of English Scliolarship 1938, Honor Roll English' French B. A, . 11 ALEXANDER EASLEY Cop Riclunond, Vu. Choir, 'l11':1111:1Tics' Sociul Comniifv too, P11-siduiit Music Guild English B. A. THELMA R. HAMILTUN Sl1ll!l0lL'H i'll2lI'll'SfUll. N. C.. lJ1':1111:1ti1-s English B. A. HARRY 'l'. JOHNSON ' ' Tlltllllll' ' ' Axoii. N. X. Capt. lslililllllll 'l'v:1n1, liIlSliL'tlPllll- Yfwsity, l.2lf'l'l'EIlll'l', 1'1'11:1tiVo 11:1111-- ing, ll1sto1'Iv 4 lull, 1 l1:111v1-ll1.1's. lata Fljjlllll Nlll N11-11-1.x', llonor Roll f'l11-111istl'.x ll. N, K ,I A -. Q' --rs.. L , 13. .,,., , . . L IVY BURNSIDE ' 'Sideburn ' ' East Orange, N. J. Honor Roll History B. A ROSIA MAE DE LAINE Spring Rosff' Raleigh, N. C. Cllllffll Club, Junior Y member English B, AJ CHARLES XV. FOX .APl't'UC'IlfI' ' ' lqUl'l1'll9f'Ylll9, XV. Va. Clnoir, L:1y1'e:1der, Varsity. Bro- 1l1e1'l1ood, Football, Student Coun- cil' Acies. Honorable Mentioned all C. I. A. A. English B, A, PN DORTS LANE HOLLOXYAY ' Hollozra ' ' Durhuni, N. C. ' ,. - . I HiSf01'j' B. .-X. .,,, . V 1:11. . , ..5,.3.?.,t.., -A ..:f-' D A ri ,- ' nf- :'a'l'ff - 4' DAVID XVENDELL JONES D'W0n. Sonunerville, Mass. Athletic Council, Dralnatics, Bro- thorhoofl English B. A. SADIE E. NEVVKIRK Raleigh, N. C. Basketball, Badminton, Biology Asst., Winner of Science Prize 19-lu ' Honor Roll Oheinistry B. S. LOUISE ALMA PERRY 1 1 L , ,yy Franklinttiiii, N. C. French B. A MIRIAM E. ROBERTS -iA'ic.1x.yn Columbia, S. C. Wuoir. Altar Guild, Dramatics, Les Elites. Winner of Creative Con- test 1940, Honor Roll ' 551 ff: F lp: . .4 , I ,O . - - fr. J wg, X ' er , i , A . N- .I h if , . R .-. ,,., ,H ' ., 'S+ ,M A - , Q ,.f1 i,. fgE , -, f T ' L ' Y ' 2 X5 Q2 Aw. . . fy. N., ' ' , 1, ...,. Q , , X . 'E TQ , g i5..Lg5.1 5 .. ' v 4 lx 'ggi .. QZQQQETT,-iam.. 'ff is: TT'LN'i f' D ff. h - a inni- --' W , X. s, , 1 1 f J xv K ,',.,' 3 ...ql .' f 1 '1 ' if ' . 4 .u-4' - Q . ish , QSM- sm. . -' .af 4' 'V' 'WW 9 ' 'S . Q9 . .. A A . . Y syn . , , . .vi 5 - :A I 'W ' ies:...::: ' - .,,..4 - , fl N , . M... .. 1, 0 raw, ,N H... .. f V f 55 .. X 'V f ex'25,,f+. J. P ' . ' 5, W aww '7 QQ ?x 'N :gf ' ' ' fi - . .:.- ..-.:sf.:f,:. -455' V .,., P' 'ii'-E1.f. . - JI. ' -. . O .QA 3:-'si-:ESL Ax .,.g'3Q.e.:-i . . ' 1,31 ' -f-:1. :-'s- .sw -' ,f .e mf1?z:'A.-.sw--:.'.'-2 ,.. ' N CARl,OT'l'A E. MAXVUELL f7li1'l:y East Orange, N. J. l'hol':ll Viuln. Tennis, Jr. XV0lll0ll'S Afrx., xhl'L'ilCl'f', Your Book Commit tee. Ilouor Roll English B. A. HEIIMAN O. MARSHALL Dov VVHS011, N. C. Football. Varsity, Brotherhood, Food Couunittee, Acies, Eta Sigma Mu Society Flu-1i1iat1'y B, S, HENRY BUFORD PERRY KlEHf0V7 Thomasville, Ga. Varsity, Aeies, Class 'l'reasurer, Brotlii-rlnood, Eta Sigma Mu Soci- ety, Track li'henlistry B. S. MELTON J. SADLER ' 'J' rod' ' Yi inston-Saleni, N. U. Varsity iViUllUl'Zli Science B. S. GEORGE XV. SHERMAN Cry.sun Themun Philadelphia, Pa. Avia-s, lflioir, See. It3l'UtilL'l'ilO0d, Choral Vluh, Traek la-in-ral S4'll'llL'l' B. S. MARGARET JUANITA SATTERXVHITE ' ' Margo ' ' Dunn, N. l'. Basketball, Drxiniaties, Junior XVU- 'inen'i Aux. Zeta Nigiiiu Rho Sou- Q14 e PAUL MILTON SMITH, Ji Smifliy Raleigh, X. lf. History B, . it-ty History B. A DORUTHY L. PAIGE Flflllilll H. MOORE hvllllilvli R- SAVNDERS Los Flo Will B. A, Clayton, N. C. Rflkiglll X- C- Raleigh, N. C. , ELIZALETH H. Y INCENT B. A. 0 Winsome Seniors Prep. Dept. , Jw- '-if H T . ! t' X J -....f J? f JOYCE W. MYERS Class Song O hail dear school. we inneh adorei God 's benedietions we imploreg l'pon thy sacred walls and grrounds. lVhere e'er thy children inay be found. XYitl1in thy loving atinosphereg Vlrhieh draws thy sons and daugthers near. XVe'll always sing' thy praises loud. And thou, ot' us, shall e'er he proud. XVe'll always raise thy praises high, And while our fame soars through the sky, 0. S-T-A-. My S-T-A. Thy children live to honor thee. NVords lay Louise A. Perry '41 Music by Elizabeth Yinm-ent '41 ,A DOROTHY G. JOSEPH Class Poem Four f'loistered years Have passed: Four eloistered years Have arined us to the teeth And non' we sally forth Upon the Seven lVinds: TllUllQ'l1ll'lll, impatient, and spirited: A task hel'ore each one of us- Sonie duty to perform. YVe'll theret'ore, work XVith inight and inain To do our sliare-siniling. And if, perehanee. frowns and aloofness Re our lone rewards. Then we-'ll still fig-ht like chainpionsg For we are Alina Hater's sons and daughters. We will not shame her. lVe'll bear on high her standards And defend her Virtues rare For we. her sons and daughters Love old Alina Mater. Dear. f'harles X. Atkins '41 THE BISHOP TUTTLE SCHOOL Some Members of The Faculty and Students Wyif fy,-N va. 1 . ef..-M X X - ,J A : - W I we W KWA 5 Sgt ,.., ' K Q' NX M2 I N lf? ' 5 wr eu ' ,. , , , . .:,I ,A ,M ., Mm... mfiih w ,S .Q ta e b 'kf34..A X . If-. , t l A, llillllbllill flPlll0l' lllllllll' the auspil-vs ul' the Episvnqml l l1uVcl1 fm' ll'?lllllllgl' workers, The svlmul is open to L-ulh-ge 1.l'l'2lllllillk'S :xml ul'l -rs in twu-year vm11's0 Ill. religious Ullllkilllllll amd sm-iul xwrlq, Hn the hasis nf this ll'2lllllllQ every gl'I'211lll2lfQ has fuuml work in um- ui' the-sq two fivhls. 'l'l1i1'ty-six lmurs ul' class xmrli. of which twellty-l'n111' are in the juuim' yt-nr. and one Tlmllsnml llUlll'S ul' fielsl mwl: are 1'9ljllll'G4l for gramluzxtimm. lllll'lllfJ,' The svuim' year lllUl'L' is il lwriml nl' ilnrw ll1DlllllS' l1llt'llSlVl1 field wurlc mn the stall' ul' smmw parish ul' ilyfllllvy. Students are assisted in llimling work llll'Hllg'll the Sllllllllvl' that affnuls useful exporiellce. CLASS PROPHECY Dear Thelma. It's terrible that you were too busy to make the trip down to dear old St. Aug. for our class 1'eunion. But a registrars job is no easy one at. this time of the year, especially in a school like Hampton. It's nice that you a1'e able to keep a position at home. You must come visit my finishing' such lovely thingsg I'm so happy that I thought of establishing it. More of that later: our class 1'eunion is what I'm writing' to tell you about. And I don't intend to leave out a single per- son, Nearly all of us returned for the re- union. Charles Fox was not there, along with the others. but he sent. his greet- ings from Brazil wl1e1'e he is doing' Mis- sion work. The church there has made wonderful progress. My trip was interesting from the begin- ning. NVhen l was leaving' IVashington I met one of the old Glamour Boys, George Sherman. at. the station. He has been work- ing in XVHSl1IllQ'i0ll for the past five years he tells me, but I never even knew it. His work as civil service statistician employees in the South keeps him out ot' town much of the time. George and I had fun remem- bering oldtimes together. up to IVashingt.on to school. The girls are Margaret. Dr. Charles Atkins tl3u1ch to usl. and Dr. Britto --imagine--met us at the station. Margaret looks well and the three girls all favor he1'. Jones. or if you please. Professor Jones is on leave ol eb- sence from the Department of English at St. Aug'--working' on his Ph. D. at Vniver- sity of Michig'an-- That accounts for his not being' along'--Butch and llritto. I simp- ly find it impossible to call our old class- mates by their professional titles. however proud l am that many of them are so suc- cessful--are stationed at New St Agnes Ilos- pital. now one of the best and most mode1'n in the South. by the American Medical -Xs- socation to do 1'esearch work on children's Diseases. Both have been physicians for only four yearsg their progress in medicine is surprising. And Iflritto is so busy these days that lic has almost lost his gift of frab. Butch. who himself is writing' poems for publication. gave me a volume of lovely poems that llosia Delaine has just publish- ed. At the college: Thomas Ileinbry gave the class one of those whole hearted wel- comes that he loves so well to do. lt was hard fo1' hi1n to get at this time of year-- he's Diesel engine expert at llaldwin Mach- ing' Shops, but as the Bem always would, he made it. The D1'0g'1'3ll1 was va1'ied and exception- ally interesting: I've read much about the Harpe1'. Vincent. Perry troupe but this was 1ny first occasion to hear them. l don 't know who made her do it. but Lou finally is really giving' the public the benefit of tl1a.t beautiful voice of hers-and Vinceut's piano technique is perfect now. Dave 's voice has developed to no less degree. The tl11'ee have but recently returned from giving' a. series of concerts in Babia---they saw Father Fox while in South America. The Metropolitan has contracted with them to sing in one of the operas in the spring-- Elizabeth serving as pianst of course. Lloyd Allen is drawing' a g'ood income as an advertising artist. for five leading' firnis. Consumers' Economic at St. Aug. led him into that field of art. But don 't for the mi- nute thinks that he does 't whistle anymore He whistled The XVilliam Tell Overture on the p1'0Q'1'311l. Thelma Hamilton who is a prominent ar-- tress on the New York stage did several monologues. swell they were, Beginning' next. week she is booked for three weeks at the Paramount to play one of the leading' roles in Rosia Delaines modernized adapt- ation of Romeo and -luliet. Paul Smith and Elbre Gaitor are at St. Aug. teaching' History From all indica- tions they are doing' efficient work. lt is satisfying' to know that our Alma Mater has employed so many of the alumni. I was so glad to find that Delphy had come to the reunion. She brought the chil- dren along'-twin boys. six yea1's old. She and he1' husband. who is it surgeon are plan- ning' to move to Liberia in September where he will be head surgeon in the General Hospital. Muriel Carter Constant carried us to her apartment in tfhavis Heights-the coziest place--and adorable! Speaking' of apart- ments in tlhavis Heights--NVilluu' Saunders is manager there now. you know. Delphy and l were walking' back to the campus-we always would walk-when we passed a neat little shop displaying the sign-SilentDo-Good. You guessed it. lt's the same little shop Lou and Margo opened nine years ago, Margo ope1'ates it now since Lou has begun her career. she sells everything from corn pads to stocking caps. Before we had walked very far Doris Hol- loway picked us up in her Buick. She stop- ped in Raleigh on her way to New York l niversity where she has just received her degree in social work. She drove us over to Durham. Did we get the surprise ol' our lives? She stopped by Marshall-Sadler Mor- ticians. Imagine those two in business. Dor- is. in fun as usual, says that the way they get most of their business is through Mar- shallg he talks as many people as he can to death. l tlon't believe X011 would recognize the campus. So many changes have been made, and the student body hast doubled in size. Looking threugh the new science building, which is over the hill near the Hallibur- ton 's cottage, we found Sadie Newkirk, who is associate professor. administering a hypodermic to her ''pi':ats -creatures re- sulting from her experiment in cross-b1'eed- ing cats and pigs. Tliomacina Duncan, as you remember her by that name. was wa lch- ing with interest. She tells me that she grew t.ired of life in the South, divorced and moved to New -lersey where she is living in a comfortable suburban home- Mrs. for the second time. Floria. Moore and Carlotta ttjlickeyl came together. Both are employed in North Carolina. Floria's job is most unusualf she is supc1'visor ol' handicral't in the state under its recently instituted progressive system of education. Clicky still teaches in Rocky Mount where her husband is prin- CLASS tln a wa.1'm September day in 19237 eighty green and eager students made their first appearance on St. .Xugustine's Vampus. This versatile group was destined to be- come the famous class of '41. The custo- mary freshman initiation was administer- ed and was accepted with a surprising ealm. After the novelty ol' being away from home had worn, off. we went about the business of class organization. At the first official class meeting the following election of officers took place: cipalg she loves her work. lvy wasn't there -Clicky tells me that she was too busy gathering ma.terial for her dissertationg she expects to have the Ph.D. degree from Had- cliffe next winter. Did you ever use the little book that lvy wrote-How to Play Auction and Uontract liridge? Dorothy Paige is still petite and neat She is secretary ot' the North Varolina Mu- tual liife Insu1'a11ce Co. Now. Goodness don't let me forget our old campus comediang Easley sort of pleasant- ly disappointed us all. He turned out to be a p1'iest and is now chaplain in the army at. Fort -lackson near Columbia. He visits my people whenever he goes to the city. Harry .lohnson has just retired from pro- fessional football and now he is caterer in Avon. his home town. Business, he tells me is very good. Living 1941 over again was the lifeg made nie feel like a. girl again. But after all we never grow old. The finishing school ot' mine is quite the thing-quite exclusive. As long as l'm di- rector l intend to keep it that way. Joe quite agrees that l should. He's a. great help in advising me about. the girls. l.'ve romped so with them today-we have two holidays a. week-that l'm in for a good sleep. So l'll have to stop with telling you about our classmates this time. When Henry is home again remember me To him. l know you miss him since he start- ed piloting the Vnited States mail plane. And he's only in llainpton once a month? We missed both of you at the reunion. Do write soon and expect me down for a week-end almost any time, Sincerely. Miriam HISTORY Harry -lohnson. presidentg Charles Atkins. vice-presidentg Ellen -lones. secretaryg and Ethel Hegamin, treasurer. Willie and Henry Perry were chosen as council rep- resentatives. 1Vith this as a start the class of 1941 was soon in the midst of campus activities. Eager to get the most out of college life, we began to branch out into the var- ious extra-curricular activities. Fourteen of our members joined thc t'horal Club. eight became active in the Dramatic t'lub, three of the young men became integral parts of the football team, t.wo of the young' ladies were sta1's on t.l1e girls' basketball team, many joined the various campus clubs, three were chosen to the PEN staff and reflected the freshman opinion of the campus. Our freshman year closed with everyone apparently well satis- fied. Catastrophe fi1'st visited our class when Ria Dora Ellis. popular student from Great Falls, Montana. was painfully injured in. the g'reat 'tOlympian train w1'eck. Our sophomore year was entered with ill-concealed anticipation. There was much to do. including the important job of dis- cipling the new freshmen. There were fifty-eight of us. forty-six who had re- turned from the year previous and eight others who joined us for various reasons. Most welcome additions were Miriam Roberts from S. C. who has since proved en.e of our ablest members. and Melton Sadler. who was returning to school after a year's absence. Charles Atkins was elected class 'presidentg Ethel Hegamin vice-president: Ellen Jones, secretary: and Swannie Thorpe, treasurer. As a class, we maintained a high degree of interest in the varied programs of the school and there was increased pa1'ticipation. Out- standing for our sophomore years was Charles Atkins. who won the Barber Prize for best delive1'ing' an address of his own composition. TVithout realising' it we had completed one-half of our col- lege career. The beginning of our Junior Year found us increasingly self-confident. AVO boasted an enrollment of forty-four stu- dents of whom four were with us for the first time: Lloyd Allen familia1'ly known as TeX . became number one artist of the Pen Staffg Thelma Hamilton excelled i11. Dramaticsg tllivette Hall became one of the popular members of the class con- nected with the Junior AYIPIIIHIHS Auxili- as well as being' a ary: and Charles Fox, lay-reader. became one of St. Augfs fam- ous Ironmen of the gridiron. As for class officers. the following we1'e chosen.: Charles Atkins. president: Thomas Bemhry, vice-presidentg Ellen Jones. secretaryg Henry Perry, treasurerg and for Council representatives there were: Charles Atkins. Miriam, Roberts. Thomas lieuihry, and tlryntha AVrig'ht. This was the year that our class really came into its own . Charles Atkins head- ed the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and the Student. Council. Thomas Bembry was elected Captain of the Football Team, and Elb1'e Gaiter moved up in Tennis. Class participation in campus activities can best be shown by the number of our members represented. This was the first year that our class witnessed a football game won by our own. team. The affairs of the year we1'e culminated by the A11- 11ual Junior-Senior Prom. an affair that our class put over with spectacular success. The semester marks showed that eight of the Juniors had gained places on the honor roll. AVe entered our senior year with an inexplicable feeling' of mingled joy and v. We we1'e joyful beceause we were sorrow. XVe were joyful because we were soon to leave friends who have become a part of our lives. There were thirty-one of us. fXV6I1iy-0119 of us having marched the long . hard way together. At our first class meeting' we vowed to make the year a success. To lead us down the eventful home stretch we chose the following' class offic- ers: Thomas Dembry, president: Charles Atkins. tvice-presidentg Gladys Delphy. secretaryg Hen1'y Perry, treasurer. Coun- cil members elected were David Ha1'pe1', Muriel Carter, Thomascina Duncan. Charles Fox, a11d Thomas Bembry. This was the year that the Seniors domi- uated the scene. Thomas Bembry was elect- ed president of tl1e Student Council Charles Atkins again became the head of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Harry Johnson was chosen to captain the foot- ball team, Gladys Delphy became presi- dent of the Les Elites. Cha1'les Atkins assumed responsibilities as Editor-in- chief of the Pen. Thomas Bembry was duly initiated as Lo1'd High Chancellor of the Chancellors' Club. David Ha1'pe1' be- came the secretary of the Acies Club for the second time. It may be said of our class that what- ever we entered, we gave the very best we had. Through the combined efforts of the Senior Class and the Student Council was promoted the first Homecoming in the history of the school. NVe have contributed to the best. on the campus. A survey of the class achievements shows the follow- ing results of our four years: Two student 1-1-11111-11 111-1-si111-111s. 1111'1-1- 1111' 1'1-11111-1's. 11111 11111-11 11111111 11111' 1111s1 111-1111-11-1111-111s. NVQ- 112-1113 1'11111'1,1111 l'illl1'2l11lN. 1111'1-1- 1'11111 111-1-si111-111s. 11111111- 111is1111c1-s. 11111 111211 is 21 111111 111. 11'11i11- 1-111111 1'1-1-11g'11.i:c1-11 111'11111111i1- ll12lj'l'l'S. 11111- .111- i11Q'- 1'1,T.X 111111112111 1111111-1'. 1111'1ll1'1ll1l1'l'1'111.11111 ,1111 1111- 1Ill'11111l1l'S 111' 1111- 1i?l1'l111j' 111111 .111-1,'1A.1 1111011115 '111-21111. 11111' l111'1111l1'1' 111' 111111- I11-11-111-11 11s 1111 11111' 11111' 111- 1-X11-1111 1111- '11i1112l111'Q'21 1'11111'1-1'1-111'1-. 11l1'1'l' 1'1'll1'1'N1'11A si11111-1'1- ill1l11'1'1,'1il1'111ll 211111 g'1'111i111111-. 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W1- 111111- 1-11111111-11 111'2l1'1112' 111- 111llll' 111 111' 1-1-1111-111111-1-1-11 11s 1111- 1'1ass of XY1x1l11l'11-11111,1'S. 111111111111-111111111 111l111N 1'111'111'- '-11-fJ'11'1- 511-11111 11111' 111-sf: 'TWHS ffvl' 1119 111- u1i11S111l1H, '111l111l1HS 1:l'11I111 1'.Q Yi1-- 1311111 111111 1111111-1' 1'111'y.u t111211'11'N 11111111110U111'Q1111l1l1L1'M, N1111' 11s 111- 11121111 11111 111s1 s11-11s 11121-1111-1'. 111- 1111'11i 112I1'1'.Y '1'11,11111' .1111111s1111. '11 LETTER TO UNDERGRADUATES IDPHI' 1Yl1111'1'g1'l'21L111?11GS. 1 1111 11111 111111- 11111 s11p11is1i1'1111-11 1111i11111e of 11 SC11.111l' 11111ii11g' 111 111111-1' 1-111ss111Q11, but 1'a1111-1' 111' El 11-11-1111 1Y1111 is 111-1-1111 11111-1-1-s1e-11 i11 11111 111111 111111' 110111111-. 1.i1'1- 1111s 11111011 111 111'1'1-1' 111 S1. A11g'11s1i111-'s. 211111 11 is 11 great 111-11111-u'e 111 beconic 1-111-11-111-11 111111 1111111 i1 11ff111'11S. 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'1'1,1 11112111 11i111, it is neces- Sill'-V 111 1'1-111ix1- 111011 111111 i1 is 1-1 p1'1,1b11i-111. 1'1-111111- 111111 111111' 1,111-ir 11621118 in 1116- sand 11111- 11s1'1-i1-111-s 11-1110 1.11ei1' 11111s1 1'11111c-1'ab1e- 11111'1s 1-x1111s1-11, 11111-11 111101 111'1-11-1111 111a1,1ife 1111s 1111 111111111-111s. 1111111111111 1111111' from a 111-111111-111 111111 '1 s1111'19 i1. 111-i1l11-1' 11'i11 day- 111'1'El1ll11l1l'. 151l11.t 11-1 111 i111111:i111- 111111' way 111 1111- 111i11g's 11111 1111111 1'1'11111 1i1'1-. R1-a1i1i1-s 1-111111- 1111111' i'1'11111 111a1111i11g' 211111 1-1'f111'1, Rat- i1111111ix111i1-11. 11111. 1111s i1s 1111111-. 11111 1 11011111- 11 '1. 1-1-1-111111111-1111 it 11s El 1111-1111111 111. 111-111111-111 s1111i11u'. XV1- c1111'1 Q11 1111'1111g'11 1if1- alibi- i11g ' 211111 illilkillgl' 1-X1-11s1-s 1111' 11111' 1-11:1i1111s. S1-1- 111111 1'11111is11 i1 is 111 1111' 11111 131211116 1'11r 1101. 1lilY111Q.l' 1111ss1-11 il 1-11111's1- 1111 2111, unfair in- s11'111-1111'- 111' 11111i11111i11 111111 1111- 11111 11i1 11111 1'1ilSS is 111 1111,-1-s11-1-11. 11 is 1111111-11111-11110 111 L'11l11'1i 1'11111's1-111-s 11111-11 1111- 111i11i 11111511 111-- g'i11s 111 1111.111 111111 11111111- illl 1111111-st 1111a1ysis 111. 1111.1 .Y1111 11111 1111111 11111 s11111111111'1 have 1111111-, '1111 1111- is 111 1-111-11111111-1' 111111111-111s. 19111 1-1111111111-11 11'i111 I1 111-1111111 11111111211 11111111111-. 11'1l11'11 1 11111 S111'1' 1111 111' IIS 111111-. 111- S111111111 111-111111- 111 1'11l'11l 111111 S111X'1' 1111-111 i1111-11ig'1-111- ly. NY1- 1111- 11111Y 11111-1- s11 1Y1I.Y 11111 1111- 111 11111- 111-st. 1v1l111'l'Q'1'2111112l11'S, 111111- 1111111 111111-1- 1111111 5.1111 111-1111g'111 111 1'1l11l'L1'1'. '1'111- 171111211711-' 1I12I11'1'1iI1S 2ll'1' 111-1'1- 211111 j'11l11'S 1.1b1' 1111! 11111- i11g'. XY1111 lllilj' 111-111 j'11111'S1'1Yt'S 1i11e1'a11y 11111 11S1' .V11111' 114111111111 11s il 1111-1111s 11? 116-- 1-11111i11g' 111-111-1' 211111' 111 1111- 111111111111111112 1'1211'1'XYl'11 211111 Q'1l.11'1l1l'11i. lqvfxl' h111L'6l't'1y. L'111'1111111 E. 3111x111-11 '-11 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Vlass of Saint Augus- tines College. City of Raleigh, State of North l'arolina. being' of sound niind and body. realizing' that our eollege days are drawing' to a close. do take this ineans of disposing' ol' sonie ot' our treasures which we have laid up in the past tour years. lleaii .ing the value ol' these said treasures we do eharge our leuatees forever to guard theni as they would their lives. Before proceeding' with the will, we will pause tor it nionient to pay t1'ibute. first, to our Alina Matergto her we pledge our niost sincere love. loyalty and devotion. Te our advisers, Miss Gloria liaird, Miss Snodurass. and Mr. Halliburton. our deep- est appreciation tor their tiniely help in all fur needs. To our dear beloved facul- ty our undying' gratitude for their un- tiring' etforts in instrueting' us during four years et' study at this institution. ln our tour years ut' eollefe we have aeeuinulated lnany ot the more valuable assets of lite. which we dispose of as fol- lows: M'e. the graduating' l'lass ot 19-ll, be- queath t' the students ol' Saint Augus- tine's College all our lost text-books. used ipads. broken fountain pens. half-inch l peneiis, ineorreet eheniistry notes, tlunk- ina' biology. Freneh. niath. and literature quiiczces. and last. but not least a perina- nent seat in the angle t'or all the eouples. Muriel t arter hereby wills her poise and difnity to llebeeea Blake. Lloyd Allen leaves his ability to earry the errss. and handle the alnis basin to Kenneth Young: Thehna Haniilton bestows to Mary M'ri2'ht her ability to aet on a stage. XVilbur Saunders bedueaths his barber li 's to Hrahani Vathey. Margaret Satterwhite wills her ability to p'av baslzetball to t'arinelita Perkins. Hernian Marshall leaves his slowness to anyi ne who is able to walli from the liv- lnan liuilding' to the diniuu' hall in two days. Ivy llurnside bestows her ara:-e. poise and gfentle voiee to Viola Harlluer. TllUlll2lN llenilrry doth hereby bequeath l'is tangled love atlairs to Joseph Le t oinpte. 'llllUlll2lNl'lll2l Duncan leaves all her jiv- Ene' abilities To Varolyn Jones. ll:-nrv llerry wills his green beueh in the anule to anyone who ean endure Deeein- ber's snow. April rain and May 's thunder showers. Elizabeth Vincent leaves her uncon- eerneed attitude. and easy-go-lucky way ot life to XYinit'red Thoinpson, hoping' that she won't be as tired and fatigued at the end of her tour years as Elizabeth was. Charles Fox bestows his ability to lay- Hygfiene to Floreuee Sinipkins. hoping' read to .Karon Herrington. Gladys Delphy bequeaths her love for that she will not fall the vietini of kyphosis, sl-oliosis and lordosis. Charles Atkins wills his position as head-waiter to anyone with a eool temper and a surprising: ability. l'arlotta Maxwell leaves her goals nature. seope and outeonie to anyone who is having' trouble with Education Eleven. Milton Sadler bestows his bed to Victor Hall in hope that the instrument of' rest and eoint'ort will not erush froni exhaus- tion betore eoninieneenient. Miriani Roberts bequeaths her intelli- genre ot' History Ylll to Reginald Kent. Harry Johnson leaves his size and posi- tion on the football teani to John Harris. Louise Perry wills her red jacket to Doris flooclwill. David Harper wills his nielodious. tenor voinfe to tlliver Morse. Sadie Newkirk leaves her headaches troubles and worries of the Biology lab. to anyone dumb enough to take them. D. XVendell Jones, George Sherman and Elbre Gaiter bestow their ability to settle an argrunient in a quiet. peaceful manner to Loyd Quaternian. Hunter Satterwhite and Peter M'hite. Thehna Gary wills her petite-ness to Dorothy f'larli. Charles Howell leaves his interrupted love affair to Julius Mason in. hope that he too will write poetry. draw beautiful pit-tures and sing' nielodious love songs. Max llritto bequeaths his seat in Politi- eal Seienee to anyone who is able to C011- sunie fifteen ebapters of State g'0V0l'l11l19l1t in one nicht and eoine to elass late every day for four seniesters. Doris Holloway wills her Southern ae- eent to Flnnna Saunders. .Xlex Easley leaves his ardent love of sweet potatoes to Norinan llroeopes hoping' that this dish will be serv ed in abundance thoughout the eoining' semesters. 'We hereby eharge to the Junior Class the task of executing: our Last NVill illltl TGSTHIIIPIIT. ln witlless tllereol' we have hereunto set our hands Zllltl seal this eventful day ol' May ill the year of our Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and forty-olle. A SENIOR Df- lt seenls strange that we Slltllllll use the word HCtl1l11lll'1lt'0ll191l1H to designate the day on wllicll we lay llU1Y11 for all time the scllool work we have carried for so Hliillj' happy years. To lllt', completion would 806111 to be a nlore appropriate term. But tllat would not be life, for ill this world everything' tllat marks itll end also marks a l5QQ.l'illll.l1lQ'. The Plltl of one day is the l'tlll1lllt'llC9lllt'llf of allotller. The Plltl ot one task IS the llt'Q'llllll11j1' ol a llew one. So it is witll our education! xvllflt we have learned at school, valllable as it is, is only a lN'g.l'1lllllllQ.l'. The Qllti ol' our sellool work merely means the commencenlent of tllose experiences wllicll will put to test the PI'illCil1l9S we have learned. 'lill01'ltlcUl'C, Seniors, wlletllel' or not. you have derived all the advantages ot' the courses you have just fillislled is a matter between you and yollr own L'HllSQlt'llL'9. i311l'll1g1' these four years our work has lltxtxll directed 211111 made easy 211141 belleficial as trained minds could make it. l rom now on we lll1lSi rely more illltl nlore 1111011 our UWII efforts. l Zllll sure tllat the good tllat we derived from our eol- lege wol'k depended entirely upon us. THE HENIHH t'l,.XSS Ulf' 19-11 Alexander Easley. Testator 1Yitness: Max Lollllacious llritto, Louise Uihlllliin Perry. SPEAKSN The success we lllillit' of our life career will likewise be due to our own illitiative. Today means l1ll l't'I'Q1li illlll:l'S to each of us. To some it is the CUIlllll1'11CPlll911i ot' lllgflltxl' educational workg to others it is lltlgfllllllllg' of lillS11lt'SS life or lltlllltt the cares, To those wllo are going' to further their education, l would say: Stick to your purposel XYork toward ytblll' goal with earnestlless. And the Siilllt' goes for tllose. wllo by choice or necessity. are going' im- mediately into sollle lille ol' emleavor. Do not work aimlessly! llife is too sllort for us to waste even a year ot' it! Let us re- lllvllllhll' tllat it is well to keep our heads bowed against the stornl ol' life- -but it is better still to keep our hearts high, for the long-est S1Ul'lIl the world ever had 0211110 to an. elld one slllllly 1ll4Dl'lllllg1'. Seniors, may Ylllll' hopes iilltl t1l'G3ll1S be realized ill the fllllest degree, Hlld in the years to come lllay your 112111195 reflect credit 1111011 St. Ah11Q'11S11llt'iH wllicll has llW'll our lltlllltl during' the past four years of our life. q 1 Muriel Carter '11 TI-IE SPORTS TRAIL As waning: Slllllllltll' packed the green leaves preparatory to her leavinex the Sports Trail lJ9L'liUl1t'ti to ns for a journey along' 2111 1l11li1101Y1l patll. Tlravely we set ont. lilrown Hllilllllll illlll bleak winter passed illltl witll Tllttlll went football alld basketball. 1Vith the renewed vigor and life of the trees tllltl the Splwllflllgl' green leaves 9211119 Qaspinu' figures, pushing' Cl111l'1l11l,1I feet dowll the cinder path. and joyous 9ll1ll11Sl2lSiS llllllgfltltl on the tenllis courts. But ill the iliiiPl'1llHilI of the hasketliall season is due to the greats a fitting' tribute. Fljl'1l1'PS themselves say little but our analyses lllily be interesting. The Saints Tolletl 1111 424 INlilllS tu 57-l liul' the op- position. Illdivikillill scoring' honors go to the greatest all-round athlete ill the Saints haven. Howard Pullen. l'ullen. the idol of his St'llUtlllll21ft'S. a true SDUl'fS111311. a truly great atlllete. 31111 respected hy his opponents,scored atotal ol' 121 points during: the basketball season to 100 for llnnter Satterwhite H1111 T5 for Bill Me- liinney. But ill avraue poilts per 52111110 l'ullen barely nosed 0111 Satterwhite 9.6-12 to 8333. McKinney trailed witll all aver- ag' of 5.7ti5l. Track H1141 field events l'l1Sll to the fore. now. The 1'ZllllI121Q'111g1' lower t'l2lSS11l011 swept. the intra-nlural events. The class ef '43 won and were trailed by the classes '44, '41, Hllfl '42 ill that order. Shaw's Bears, confident Zllltl 001111113- eent, opened the intercollegiate season on our track. Points were piled up. St. Aug., Shaw. Shaw. St. Align- but again the l sf, if ,iff -we ,, .. .V 57 . - I -.sen V V. 'Aga 3 35- 3 HHORSEMENN Saints fell victim to the ancient rivals -L3-37. The feature of the afternoon saw George Foxwell race an 11 min. 40 see. two- mile and a 2 min. 9 see. half-mile in thril- ling' fashion. 011 the sanie afternoon Mr. Chippey's tennisters battled the Smith Bulls on our courts. But, the Bears and the Bulls were too much for one afternoon and Smith triumphed 3-1. This loss dropped the Saints' average to .500 for they had earli- er dropped the sister school. St. Paul, 4-0 at St. Paul. Now on to YVashington for the C. l. A. A. Tournament. Hur same three man team played adniirably. Broeco in tl1e singles. and Broceo and Gaiter in the doubles ad- vanced to the quarter finals but Bill Mc- Kinney was eliminated in the first round of singles hy Flip -laekson. Howard. who went on to win the championship. The campus doings were big'---lint in- complete. The campus tennis champs were never decided because inclement weather intervened and the St. Paul meet rushed down us. The cliarining' Satterwhite sisters led flashy teams on the basketball eourt and badlninton finals were open to the public. lnez Greenlea defeated Delores Lewis for the singles title and lnez Greenlea and Thelma XVallace defeated Delores Lewis and Frances Mayo in the doubles. After a brief four-month vacation. on the trail will rambleg but some of us are destined to turn our steps towards a by- path. never again to hit that Venture trail again under the Blue and XYhite. To Seniors Fox. Atkins, Marshall and Sadler, tfootballl. lleinhry. H. Johnson. and Brit- to, tfootball and baskethalll Gaiter tten- nisj and Perry Cinanagrerl --- a memorial deeply embedded and affectionately root- ed in the ineinory of those who have travel- ed the trail with you. And to the Misses Satterwhite. Newkirk. and Duncan a similar trophy for your athletic feats. l'ntil we resume our t1'ip a cherry. cherry, cheerio from ine to all the readers who travel with me down the SPORTS TRAIL. Robert L. 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V1 1 MELLOW' CAT I ve gut lllj' jivv-INN 111 1111 llilllll ul 1'rs jlllillllllll' 111111 the lwtlosf 11211111 Dig' Illis v1'iTv1'i11. ,fm-k T 111 21, 1121111 cnt ll 1:5111 sw all H19 111111-1'z1ts gupv. 11-11 1 fall by ill 1115' drapv S f S L , .2 -- ..1.. .11 mr, -, : H .' . Up' H 1 rn. 1 W V71 11 ji X ' af I J! '1. x 1 1 - Y . . YK? . ,.' dx N. - 1 1 1,1111 .. ,,. 00 G - gl,-s, 1,,1 1n '33 A' .. . 41 A lf. ' I f. 1, A AMN 11.25 59,14 A 1.-w 'p' ,,,,.w-MNST' ng' ur. ' -. ,f,..,,m' 15114 f 5 mm-' -1 1f 1 Q 1-If-H 5' 2- WELL VUSHERS Dr. H. L. Fleming' Miss Louise E. Rich Miss Mae S. Tate Mrs. Mary Carnage Mr. Francis Otey Coilstaiit Mrs. C. D. Halliliurtou Mrs. li. li. YV 4v1r mls lllrs, .loliu Ilope l7raukliu Mrs. Bertha H-icliards Miss Marie Mclver Mr. J. XV. Holmes Mrs. Rosa Mai fluflley Rev. Robert J. -l0llllSOl1 Haynes Studio Green Ulezuiers Mayes Pliarmac-y 4fq,.Q.4.42 1 APPRECIATION lVe fiutl it difficult tu express adequately our grutitiule to uur many frieiuls wlm have assisted us in su many ways. XYQ- slmulil like tn tliaul: tilt' Illtxlllllt-'IN ui' the staff fur tlxeir eempemtioll. especially Miss Cook for lxer zeal and interest. Miss Kennedy for her time-ly eulviees. Miss liaircl for her alertness. M1'. Wnmls null Mr. Cliippey for tlleir assistance. M1'. Ilanlliluliluii fur his guinlzuu-e. mul last but umzt least. we exteucl our heart felt lllilllliS tn eyerynue wlm has cluue his or lxer part tn lllillill this pru- ject at success. THE PEN STAFF Charles N. Atkins, Editm--i11-4.'ltie1 Inez Greenlea, Business Alauagei 1ug..g.,1u1.,4.-.qp. :ug-.qnf,-ptlg-.1--11141.14ygugnzugpl-arming.-1-,gt-1-.11-1-V1 ST. AUGUSTINES COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOVNDEIJ 16157 A four year course is lll.llPl'l'll, zlvulwmlitmwl by the S0lllll0l'll Assm-lutiml of Colleges mul the North l'z1I'oli11zI State l7epz1I'tI11eIIt of EClIICdtIO11, lead- I11g'l0Ll9Ql'4'0SHl' IS. A. mul ll. S., illcllulingr l'I'e-Mellical woI'lI and Teacll- QI' Trainillg for State Iliglu Sulmol T0ilCll4'l'S' coI'til'ivnt4-s. Thorough training- healthy enviroment, Christian influenes. Mod- erate terms. 'Opportunity for self help. For Catalog' and Infor-I11atioII XVI'ite the Rk3Q'ISlI'iII' ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. C'oInpliIIIe11ts ul'- COLLEGE CASH GROCERY 317 North Tarboro Road C. N. Coble, Prop. SERVICE PRINTING CCMPANY Publications for Schools and Colleges 608 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. --1.-1 I-p .Q-...gf-gl 4 m-N11 .11--m Ig.-1 .-vm-m-1 .1 Icp v1-.-n-I:.I-m.1.,g..gp-I-p--an ui-114.111-1-Izxngu qnug.-:Vining -1- :.,14.i.I:I,gO1 A: -1 I: 1111.11 1 ELECTRICITY aC1reat Service YET IT'S CHEAP ASK YOUR . I fx ELECTRIC DEALER E A 'A' s U' . . RQQLLLYESEEQW Carolma Power 25 I-1gI'1'C Company T. H. BRIGGS and SONS HARDWARE SUPPLIES 220 Fayetteville Street Dial 2-2025 Raleigh, N. C THIS SPAUE GIVEN XYITH THE BEST IVISHES OF ALFRED WILLIAMS 8 CO, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 34 lx- ,img ygucnug up-11. 114 vi- '11 -14 I5 rg- Ig- nz- 1- .1-1:1-3--in ,ang 1 vi-11411