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
”
Page 16 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.