St Augustines College - Falcon Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1944 volume:

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'f 1 Q ,I 4 1 ' is .ll ar- C, .L 'I f. .Q . -. vi 'Y-4' I 4 5 sig if 'F l 4 -1 . - .4 ' fl rr 41 L i. ,gm L 1 - ...Ufie 9382... Published by the Students of St. .4ugustIrIe'.v College. RHEIIUII. N. C. I.L'xIIg XII M..xx'. 1944 NI.xIRI.R I Staff DELORES L. LEWIS, '44, Eclitovr-in-Chief ADA I. DANCE, '44, Assistant Editor ROBERT W. HUNT, '44, Business Manager WILLIAM N. EVANS, '44, Advertising Manager Associate Staff Members JOHN HARRIS, '45 EDITH SANDS, '46 HUGH MARSHALL, '47 Staff Artist JOHN HARRIS Advisers PROF. A. P. CHIPPEY DEAN C. D. HALLIBURTON Q. ill U65 gf. CT?LL9LLifilZ2i3, 93.512 Qnzaialzfi kgs Uizlii of 7944 CIGSS Motto: file giourzaafiorz of, Sufcess is ,Bulff ffze 3rlcAs of! 61,1 I -Fi x, l I 4' .. .-.ln'l..l f FOREWORD The Class of 1944 is the first graduating class to have felt the full impact of this war. More than half of our college career has been spent under the shadow cast by the World War. Male members of our class have been lost to the armed services every year for three years, and mem- bers of our class who would otherwise be with us today are scattered over Europe, Asia and the islands of the seas. We shall go out into a world vastly different from the one we knew before we entered St. Augustine's as freshmen. We hope that we are ready to take our places in it. We pray that those who have gone from among us, of our own and of other classes, may acquit themselves well. We pray that they will return to a better America in a better world. St. Augustine's must and will go on. This yearbook issue of the PEN is evidence that we who are fortunate enough still to enjoy her advan- tages are not unmindful of our privilege. We are striving to carry on the best and soundest traditions of our Alma Mater, and shall continue so to do. We express our appreciation to the administration, faculty and stu- dent body, without whose hearty support this issue of the PEN would not have been possible. THE CLASS OF 1944. lj-lr affi--1 .31 ' -r 5 . 0 -iw' A em if A - in nv 4' '41 4 u . H- I , 3 lg-ef - !': . , 5 Y uf 4 new 4- 1-l F ty? A- L I' -d r . -II-V e, 'i. -'j2F I gf- I , . ', 0 the higher things in life-of your we dedicate this Yearbo l' O 1 '-r- f' f? 9525! fm XPS? x x azfding us to acquire As 0, token of our appreciation, of your Ialmm and sacrifices in ' ' ' ' 'I d HR, affection and cmzsnlatzon nhzclz yfru haze afrmfe Ok to our most synzpathe'tz'c and zmderstanding parents. -Q L-..,'- -hw .1 im I bl.n...4.., hir' .EE ,glaf-J' 4 - .- i -H' LL'-I1 131 JJ Lg 1 ' EM? 1 ' 1 17' jF f i',, 'J 2 ' 'mimi Egfr '4 I -u I Li -L 4- + A I 1 L. L-L. T3fL21f'.,. 4 1 'V 0 Q- lt. ' Lal 4 Q wr L-1 High. E M' E+--L-ml -I-1-I I -v-ll I f w- Q' 1 L- if 4 pi ' O ' 4 . 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BSN AI A, 'VMMZ '59 em'e PI-iN Ntrlff flllfl lizlfllrfll I.z!P1'r1llz1f' 112111 l.1hrf1fwn1 Dean Senior Class .4rIL'isr'r .wnmr 1'If1.wx .lrlmwr Senmr Clrzss .lclriser . i I D . ' . 22:2-3 .. H' qfhf'-I' :XLLICN E. XVl'1.X'I'lll'IIH-'Ulill G- - ,o:,s fy' -'.A ' 'I h B.S.. M.Ed., M.P.E. Am A QVQ1 Q? 'W 09 I n N4-haul Hygiene z '- Q , 1 3 JIPn's Pr'u1'!or. .lthletzr I7irec'tm' u1N.xx.n L. LYNCII. BA., NIA. Mus!-ir, M. L.xT1I.xAr. BS. Frerwh Jlfztrun 411111 Dean of Wunzrrz .1.v.s'ixtunt Dean English X -Y . 11.4 5- sw way 'li 1':rl-'-qi wr! WJ' ' 'Y vi- .I. rag v 2.11. . 1 -0-4-+ qv 1 ki 4 A kv-' in 'hf.+W'ilp , V' l' f 5,1 .Q ' -gun!-I: P in if + I-Qi-4 1' 5 4 Q.. I W' 1' L. Fl +7 . r 4' I -F 1'-L ' i + I if Q. I I is 4 fr- +P + +12 I I U .UQ-F QL D ... L I 'M -I- .N Fwy' 444 !' ,'..' SP 4 .U 5514: ll I4 ,iifL4 +Y+ 4 ' Fi -li' 'li - TLT- V-of-51 i r ' 9. . 12 vl if A +- 1 L4 I-W.-4 +- 4. 4 -6 a . ' 4 I-I4 15?-f if' 1 QL - -I -ew-g-1 Q 4. ,dj Lili'-wt. 4 ,523 gg.. Q Ll' iVg5.Fi . L QL- ,'1j,-Q Cl' -I , .. rl.- .. - I-1-as l il -9 .- Ui 'WY ' 1 2 Q 4 S 0.1 .- H, .- -5 ini,- -fff ' , ' .4 -4 ? f - ' ' ff f . ' . 1 'Ji 1, 1 E 'ff' 1355 ,E . . . . ' Mfr f 1 -v .Q I , . fx .hu Nu'-. ,. i i V .A -'gm ' ' .x:L1:.-Jgf.gf. ' 1 . ,1,f':x:3 !'Q'531,.-' . U., - '- f ' IIY 1: P. Cu1P1'x'. B.A., MA. .x.,,wf'f,I-21111115111 l'1 K Amr? Arlrzser .I W I-Iwuxts IlnffmlfflfufG1'01fyyrl,q -xx -- 'N' 'S Q: xxx 3' L Vnmmpx' B-AM SCAI' ' i x 'U'7'1l Department Tlxsucx' S. S1-RAGGINS, B A. M.A. STAF F MEMBERS I IL' iw-fl' -S ' Sf Lili l ' ,in-5 Q I History XVILSON B. Ixnnlznmx .1IUfIlC771lltfVS, Physws D.xx'1U C. Vmco. B.A., M.A. English T. CFRTIS IVIAYO. Mus.B.. Mus.M. Dwevtor of .Vuszc 1-I-1 0955 .ol , .11 A .IE - Q- . -Q 5 +'+ 1 I ' 'if mx as . - s Q 5 r , M1135-.J V -Q - 4 A-A+ er 4,4 4 + ' '-O:, .'-sr I if . I 'vw'-il '1 I -1+ V :Iii 1 ...A...s. .:f..!: i 1 i il QTAFF MEMBERS .II'I.x.x Dr:LAxNY. B..-X., M A. Ifnylish. P:.f1ll'6'.9-Yiflll, IH'-I7Il!lfll'V ,- tx. -5 31 I-.IF ff'-i' I LE'rTx'1: I-I. Wnmrox Cashier -Q Elmrrxl Mf'CLAxIN .lNSl,N'ffl71f f4lf1l'1l7'l1lH f' ' 'k V. ,-1,4 'Q .im 'Z BERNICIZ B. T,xYI.fm V Q - xv Assistant to NIl1N Tl7lfFTl!f?71f Q-E Q, ,,. K5 rc ' ,11-7 EINII' 'VI Conn .5eCrc'ta1y1znrl Regmtlar ALLEN E PIT rs D iF'lff1I17l Q .XI.Icx-t Hu r. NIIIIPJAIAIYIIV' nf Lvlllllllfjl 1-. C.xT1111:n1Nl-1 Brluzuss Assistant to Jlutmn 14 ii ll -n L l YE T lL Sm F'f i'F b 1' li + ., .M il 1 1- 'o Fr f -'1 1' J 'l 1 I 5 s 1, i il li ill ii F il al ii l 3 1 NIARY Exixm BEMBRY Hoi'Py4Bon Edenton. N. C. Nothing endures like a sweet personality. Treas. of Big Sisters Club. Treas, of Les Elites Society, Dramatics. Yearbook Committee. Member of Clique, Slang- .ih. shoo noun Look for her to give you a smile always, but don't get in her way if she doesn't care for you. English Social Studies B.A. NI.XRil.XRl'1'l l'l'1 Eiwargxii Cnirnaii Buffalo, N. Y. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Sec'y of Big Sisters. Choir. Yearbook Committee, Sunday School S111 ng'- HeyNo ICU Very quietgshe is one without friends or friendship-hermit. French B.A. Doaorin' P.xLMF.R CLARK Dottie Mae Coconut Grove. Florida Faithful are the wounds of a friend. but the kisses of an enemy are profusef' Big Sisters, Les Elitea Society. Pres. of Delaney House Gov't. Sec'y of Senior Class. Member of Clique. Slang- I ain't jealous CL-tall. Frankness is one of her virtues. She is always Jolly, and very Juvenile. French Social Studies B.A, .Ions Wi-:su-:Y COPELAND Raleigh, N. C. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Very quietehe writes his thoughts in the form of poems. History B.A. Aim Imzyi-I DANCE 1 Toots Richmond. Va. True to herself. true to her duty always. Pres. of Girl's Service League. Sec'y of Les Elites Society, Chapel Council, Big Sisters Club. Cheer Leader. Volley ballg Archery. Ass't Editor of Yearbook. slang-A'I mean it this time. Very moody, but a very pleasant per- son to know. French Social Studies B.A. M.xao.xRicT Etoisi-1 Dox,ii.osoN N ll'f'f f1Jt'll Badin. N. C. Sail the seas of ambition with the stars as your goal. Ass't sec'y of Senior Class. Veleda Club. Big Sisters Club, Choral Club, Yearbook Committee Slarig- You tellin' nie. Very petite. quiet. sweet, and innocent. English French B.A. M.x'r'r1i': .Ir:.xxi:'r1'i: Eixxxs Raleigh, N. C. Big Sisters Club. Veleda Club. Yearbook Committee Very quiet-what she knows is hers. English History B.A. WIi.L1.xii N.xT1i.xNii:L Eixxxs Big Chief Raleigh, N. C. Keep your eye on the road to your goal or ambition and you won't notice the bumps. Yearbook Committee. Brotherhood of St. Andrew Slang-- I ain't kidding. A great fibber-he keeps you posted on the news. History Physical Education B.A. Vi-:lm Fiuxci-is Gmsorl Lake Worth, Florida The man who seeks one thing in life. and but one. may hope to achieve it. Girl's Service League. vice pres. of Big Sisters Club, Veleda Ambitious. she lets you know where you stand with her. Social Studies B.A. Doiu I-Iuvkixs Henderson, N, C. Worries are burdens that should not be carried around. Pres. of Senior Class. Big Sisters Club, Veleda Club. Yearbook Committee Quiet, very studious. French English B.A. 14' td 1,911 I1 1 i. .Hifl1e+i',i- ia.. lr IW4- - J I 4 I MH r LWEY VV., 1 Q -pf i LE L' 4' l ' , L j 1 FJ Y L , 4 Li ,W L, I L A hr?-ps ui vi.-L bf.. E .llll 4' 4 .:, L ...A-L3 V . l . if fi'f, 25325-?-1' , HL., 0-an Q ,, f,,, ,Li rw .EH f an gm -Q. ,L a-La 1 .5--.T 4 3 -I ' J ' T 4 ' JL 1,4 EJ 1 Ei- W 1- 4- -4 FAA li if 'Q' 5- fi l jL1i1. I I l J'-1 -4 '+R-J 'FE J vu-lil-1.-xiii-I-44-14 ml Q' I I, 4 6 4 +1 J' if FJ-Q N 4--1-Ld M, H- , Ai I I L L Q 0 - . Y +--1 I' . I-1 1 . 1 1 , - Hi f LTA qi' 4 mi HE' 5 'J -1 '-LPM -- 5 fi 1 -W -F,-L r V' ' ' 5 ' i'l' ga- F'.'1'.,H ,af I 1. jf' UL I min. .1 Q 3 ' L-1 l' a - - 4 V5 1 ,QL FH,.E?il.. i L F' L 4 WW W L hi .I ha ui I LTJE1. S ml - 4 an yn' 53.41 .. L. Q '-L jf ' all I Y 4 ll A-E 1: Hr J' M-'IL-ALL E! au I-1 4.4 G.- , I IL 4 , 4 4' M gp 'J ltlqljaiiqr 4 ' fd .1 ', 11 '+ 4- ?' 5fw'f'T 4' .' + - ' I . + -4-' Q A Y gn- + J, li! ,?mi+ ' ..4. 511 1. ' I Q Q-Q. ' , + L , n I 4 'I fl gc M ev wi Qin. 'I T Rvru Elsli-I HVNT Raleigh, N. C. One cannot love two masters. either he will love one and hate the other. Les Elites Society, Big Sisters Club, Honor Roll Very jolly. fine teacher. French English B.A. Roumr 'W.xi.KEa HUNT Tank Raleigh, N. C. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Pres. of Acies Club, Yearbook Com- mittee. Intramural Council. Athletic Council Jolly-Good natured. Chemistry Mathematics B.S. C.xRo1,i'N Snirsox Joxi-:S f'. B. J. Jamaica. New York Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth: a stranger and not thine own lips. Pres. of Big Sisters. Ass't sec'y of Zeta Sigma Rho Society, House Gov't. Cheer leader, member of Clique, Dramatics Slang- .-ire you kidding? Conscious of her own worth. Social Studies B.A. Dmonilzs Lorise Lewis -'men New York, N. Y. In the happiness of others, I seek my happiness. Pres. of Zeta Sigma Rho Society. Edi- tor of Yearbook: Choir. Chairman of Intramural Council. Big Sisters Club, Assembly Committee. Se-c'y of Program Committee, College Activities Council. Honor Roll-4 years, member of Clique, Athletics. Choral Club. House Gov't, Cheer Leader Slang- Thats 0 Touchy subiectf' Very ambitious, versatile, and efficient in her undertakings. English French B.A. .Il'I,I.x URSl'I,INE Maowoon OIG Gil Charleston. S. C. A good name is rather to be desired than gold. Big Sisters Club. vice pres. of Senior Class. Treas. of Zeta Sigma Rho Society Basketball, Dramatics. Yearbook Com- mittee. member of Clique Slang- That's a touuhy subject Very radical and frank. English Mathematics B.A. Al.i:x.xNol':1i IVIllI.I.l-ITTE IVIERRICIQ. JR. Wilmington, N. C. To reach the goal of success, never notice the bumps. Acies Club, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Yearbook Committee Chemistry Biology B.S. Gwnxiiourx ELOISF Ronairrs G item Pineville, S. C. Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Big Sisters Club: Zeta Sigma Rho So- ciety, Basketball, House Govn't. Year- book Committee. Honor Roll, member of Clique Slang- That's some stuff. Very talkative, pleasant personality. is the life of the party. French History B.A. MARIAN M. DUPREE Farmville. N. C. To thine ownselt' be true. Choral Club. Dramatics Quiet. reserved, sweet and musically inclined. English B.A. ANNIIQ KAY Srmicm ..Kay-- Scranton, N. C. There is a scarcity of friendship, but not of friends. Founder and pres. of Veleda Club, Big Sisters Club, Altar Guild, Choral Club, House Gov't. Planning Committee. Basketball Slang- Sharp as a tack. Very ambitious and sentimental, Social Studies English B..-X. Cii.xRLEs Jules Sreriiizxs I Steve - - -ef 1 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida I ' ' ' ' ve to the world the best that you have and the best will come back . to you. Pres. of Brotherhood of St. Andrew. ., Q Acies Club, Intramural Council. Choir. 12- Choral Club Q - '..1' , ' 5-ff History B.A. -,-'ys'- . 97 ' 'Fi 3' L 1 1 Fqf Li., 1 1 . Ng M ?-'Wig 1 'ML ji . Itaqlq J 1 ad. M1 Ll..-.4'g-1 L45 I... Hit, 4' 'Hi H E 1 Lawa '. J,1f kg P f-iii. PEA ?-.U5iL! 'h4fHi ifq .thliig rm p.......... an . L .L Eg. LJ 4.1-ll 4 ' I 4 bfi A-LJ.-Quw-iqk .4 L -it + I5 ! V L ' A f 4 QQ? L J. zfi 1?W:JfW.giQ4 . 4 LE w .M W-VH . 'fp Q L4 '!H ,-m'4-f-.11 L pi- 4 i, J ,, 4.l- - .1+i!1 LIJ4 l J LL -lllllfl U . . ++lr Hi i I Lia,-, 1'--Pi-'Ia hw L. Hi -I . izhdg. E , 4 3 Y- '-tl I Hi I 4 I1 7 -L!'.l-. T up V4 ' -VL!f'7wf ?W -5 . 'T 'L I ' I 11..T-Hfqil E' Ll L1 M f. if ' ' 54? Va +' 191 49- ffJ i . l - l E- - L . .' l L4 ! Q '31, 'SW -I I , NM ' FJ E-L1-QE wt- 41-1 4 l ,- L ,,, , ma J M ' 1 I ' I rv Juv , irq - + 1 +' '13-if - H- H l' ' A.3MMH ' . I 1. , , I -Q. Q F:-I - ' A 4 -if I P15 LH .W Qi , . 4 7, -I -of Q L QAZ. . . fJi fi3 V1 Jw- nf 4 Wjotmxq- T I. .f I '1l:L Q. 'ML-E,. w J Gi-1izA',uiNi: BADHAM TURNEB Jerry Edenton, N. C. 'Quiet but friendly, thoughtful and ,weetg knowing more than she lets ' herself speak, iig Sisters Club. Les Elites Society, Yearbook Committee Slang- I am't jivingf' Very jealous, but true to those she ikes. Bcience B.S. ELIZABETH CORNELL-K W1LLs Betty Henderson, N. C. One who rapects his own integrity doa not attempt to violate the integrity of another. Veleda Club, Bi! Sisters Club, Choral Club. Yearbook Committee Very artistic. English Social Studies B.A. 'ui Dona MAE Woonam-my Doe-May Hamlet, N. C. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Big Sisters Club. Yearbook Committee, Treas. of Senior Class, Dramatics. Honor Roll Slang- Who're you hunchingf' Very sweet-quiet. French English B.A. THELMA VASHTI SATTEBWHITE .Vatu Dunn, N. C. Personality is a life-long friend. Zeta Sigma Rho Society, Big Sisters. Choir, member of Clique Slang- I'll lell the world it is. Personality plus, very petite, she will give you a show at any time. English B.A. . I T - Y'Y ' l! I- I -bf 'Q' ,. r Q 'I 5 ,J Q-L! '52 ,,, S4 n 'F' .. 'fs ug L 3? Or' F- 49 P472 45' Q +I 1 Q4 +41 F , ,... Q 1 J - Q, JJ 1 - 4 'Eff' 1' 2 '44 -.image-iii' gi +L 'O' QI JP JF- '. '14 4 F 'l , 4 41' W fi 5 7 ' - - L + r-+. . -' 4 4 .F H' ,H , , , 'f .liiL.. . . 1. .l' I-vt '. qi? SF CLASS POEM We started out together, Alma Mater, dear: All of us stood together, as we now stand here,- Tho' some have left us, and now we're miles apart, We'll never forget that you gave us our start. Where'er we may be, in air, on sea, or on the land, We'll always remember your constant guiding hand: Though we may serve 'neath the red, the white and the blue To the Blue and the White we shall always be true. Within our hearts we'll carry strength and purity, And wear the shield of truth as our security: It matters not how dark the clouds may seem above, Our paths will be brightened by your unflinching love. So, to you who have kept us always by your side, To you, whose charity we know will abide May your radiant beams, forever shining bright, Continue to lead us into the paths of right. ELIZABETH C. MILLS, '44. Class Colors: GREEN AND WHITE Class Flower: WHITE ROSE G00 CLASS SONG Our work is over, Four years have rolled by. Our love, Alma Mater Will never, never die. Your ideals will haunt us And guide us on our trail,- We'll strive to keep them Our Alma Mater hail. Memories we hold dear Throughout coming years- We never shall forget them, We'll always be so near. The class of forty-four Now bids you all adieu. Our mother, St. Augustine's And Alma Mater true. Words By MARGARET ELOISE DONALDSON Music By DELORES LOUISE LEWIS. CLASS HISTORY As wi: SIT and soliloquise, fingering our much worn books which are really scrapbooks con- taining bits of diaries, autographs. cartoons, and souvenirs-all dated from the never-to-be for- gotten day of September 23, 1940: a panorama of memories-memories that thrill and burn are awakened. From various parts of the world hailed seventy-one green, eager, zealous and aspiring indi- viduals seeking to attain certain goals which they were to pursue for the next four years. Complying to the name of dog and undergoing a, hilarious week of freshman initiation, we finally settled down to more serious adventures. Under the guidance of the president of the Student Council we became organized with the election of the following officers: Aaron Herring- ton, president: Elsie Hunt, secretary: William McKenney, treasurer. Full of zeal and courage. we at once became active in student activities-showing our capabilities in the social clubs, choral club, dramatics and sports. In order to promote a more friendly relationship between Shaw and St. Augustine's, we sponsored a debate between the two freshman classes under the direction of Miss Baird. This was unanimously won by our class. Looking back over our first year at St. Augustine's, we can say that the fruits of our labor were obvious by the number of prizes awarded to our classmates for outstanding scholarship as well as for exemplyfying traits of manhood and character. As the fall of 1941 rolled in we were fifty in number. although some were not members of the original freshman class. Being wise fools, with a feeling of superiority. we could hardly wait to plan for the orientation of the incoming freshmen. Under the piloting of our oriicers. William McKenney, president: Elsie Hunt, secretaryg Aaron Herrington, treasurer. we soon plunged into an ocean of activities, Proving our worth to the institution, we found ourselves occupying lead- ing positions in every organization or activity in which we had soared. The high scholarship of many members of the class stood firm. During the latter part of the year we could feel the pangs of the war, for several of the male members of our class were called into active duty. At the close of this school year We selected our ofiicers for the incoming year. The following officers were elected: Aaron Herrington, president: Carolyn Jones, secretary, William McKinney, treasurer. With the clouds of war hanging over our heads we returned our junior year with more determina- tion to fulfill our obligations. Realizing the enormous decrease in size, the remaining few resolved to double their strength and courage. With Aaron Herrington leaving for the Air Force, Robert Hunt was chosen to guide us through the remaining school term, This year, feeling a need for more social activities, Annie K. Spencer founded the Veleda Society. Literary prizes were awarded to Marion Dupree, Dora Hawkins and Mattie Evans. May found us making plans for our Junior- Senior Prom, which was most successful, By this time most of the young men had already joined the armed forces. Full of zeal and ambition, we entered our senior year by first electing the following officers: Dora Hawkins, president: Dorothy Clark, secretary: and Dora Woodbury, treasurer. This cour- ageous group had decreased to twenty-three. Ever conscious of the increasing expectations and responsibilities before us, most of us become leaders in whatever activity we participated. Dorothy Clark, President of the Delany House Governmentg Ada Dance, President of the Girls Service League: Delores Lewis, President of the Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Annie Spencer, President of the Veleda Societyg Charles Stevens, Director of the Brotherhood of Saint Andrew: Carolyn Jones. President of the Big Sisters Club, and Robert Hunt, President of the Acies Club, Many other members held respected ofdces in these organizations, After four years of gallant marching for- ward, most of us still rank high in scholarship, athletics, spiritual and social activities. As our size constantly declined we still fought bravely without ceasing. Realizing our weaknesses and many faults, it may be said of us that in whatever we undertook we gave the best we had. fAlthough we gave much we received morel. And now as we complete the College chapter of our history we are happy and yet sad. We are happy to graduate and yet sad to leave so many of our friends and our Alma Mater to which we owe so much. Traveling along our separate roads of life to success, we shall always keep in mind the qualities for which Saint Augustine's stands. Class Historians-, EI.oIsI-: DoNALosoN ANNIE SPENCI-:R Am I. DANCE P I-.- 1 .. 2521.-'WA' '4 f i4' . i p' , 43-Ei-f-9 ,Z 4' r,-7 ' I 4- . -o T,,.l'. 4 I. ' 9 1 i ,.-5. E4 64 Ji ig 4 -or Wy ' I I wi ' -Iv-O 1-Mg' I Ili. , . ' '9' .4 -I 5 I -'lar + 1' ? HL n ' + 3' v + 3 - A '-si 4 iff- .- .tt - I.I L-L I.. J nun -.nv ' 4- ,- V . I . it . -1 ' r-' H+' I 5913 - 4 4- . + 4 W I wf, . - I , -I. vt' ii 9' . -4. pf Liwir L ' J 4- Kuff- 1 - -- ffm-1 Q' 'J -l - L . S !.1'5 ' 1: 4-is Tl' ' . - gg H- In U 4- -1. 4 . I 4 - ' A. , n 4. ? . ,- Qui rf A via Q 'il 4 v 4 t Q - 4 -4 I - -nv 1 K. I U 4 1 .1 ' . . in pnjnplqiitff' QQ' it - 4 -.-.n.- - .a'5m..L. .m-ul.a-. Tgu rim CLASS PROPHECY The plane was due to arrive in Hamlet at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon. Both Carolyn and I were very anxious to see Dora. now Mrs. Graham. since it was seven years ago at St. Augfs commencement that we last saw her. That was the year that our wonderful class of '44 graduated. The hostess announced that we were now landing. We got out of the plane. looked around and there we saw Dora coming toward us. She was being followed by three children. Dora seemed so happy to see us, and we were certainly happy to see her. She introduced us to her beautiful twin daughters and her handsome son-whom we found later to be the image of his handsome father. Dora led the way to her car and drove us to her beautiful home in the suburbs of Hamlet, where we were to spend the hours between plane time. On the way to her home Dora told us that she was teaching French in the High School there. Arriving at the house, we freshened ourselves and were then served lunch on a beautiful lawn. We hadn't told Dora in our wire where we were going. so when she asked, it was Carolyn who replied, We are on our way to visit Dottie-now Mrs. Farrar. She has invited us down to spend a few weeks with her. Dora had already heard of their quintuplets. I explained that Carolyn and I had seen quite a lot of each other lately, since I was living in Connecticut and often went to New York due to my work in the theater. I had just completed one of my most successful productions. so I was resting a few weeks. Carolyn. giving up her embalming business in Raleigh, had come to New York before going to Rock Hill where she will be married next month. Replying to Dora's question concerning the whereabouts of our other classmates. I replied. You'll never guess who the hostess on our plane was-none other than Mattie Evans. She told us that Dora Hawkins is head of the French Department at dear ole St. Aug. Dora astonished us by telling us that Eloise Donaldson and her all-girl orchestra was receiving much acclaim in Europe along with her featured vocalist. Marian Dupree We drifted off to other conversations, but naturally enough the conversation was again turned to our classmates. Being Carolyn. she asked about the boys of our class. She also partly answered by telling us that she had just received a letter from Big Chief Evans-now bank president in Raleigh. In his letter, he mentioned the fact that Wesley Copeland was now the father of six boys and was doing a fine job as Dean of Men at our ole Alma Mater. He also sent a clipping from a Wilmington newspaper written by Alex Merrick. Alex iseditor of the paper and also writes the featured column in the paper, Advice to the Lovelornf' The maid came in with the coffee and as we sipped, I told Dora and Carolyn that Annie Spencer had achieved her life-long ambition and was an instructor of Social Studies at Atlanta University. When Carolyn asked about her roommate Gwen Roberts, I shocked her by saying that on a. recent trip to Washington I had seen Gwen who had just left Charlottesville and was now engaged to her childhood sweetheart. He is a prominent man there and with his influ- ence. she is about to become a featured dancing attraction at the Caverns While in Washington. I also met Dee Lewis, who has her Ph.D. in French and is director of athletics at Howard Uni- versity. Believe it or not she still hears from Phillip and they haven't met yet. Dora told us that while we were in Florida we should be sure to look up Vera Gibson. who has her Ph.D. in history and is head of the History department at Florida A. 5 M. She also told us to attend the St. .Iames Episcopal Church in Miami and hear the Rev, Mr. Charles Stephens, pastor. With the entrance of Dora's husband and her three adorable children, our conversation paused. We were introduced to her husband, who told us to make ourselves at home and stay as long as possible. But, looking at our watches, we discovered that three very pleasant hours had passed too quickly: which left us with only one hour before our plane left. Knowing that Dora and her roommate, Mary Bembry, had lost contact. I informed her that Mary had been in Hawaii for several years and had then gone to New York where Tank Hunt is head surgeon at Harlem Hospital. After a year, she had left New York, gone back to Edenton and was now in a convent. I gave Dora her address. Dora exclaimed as we went up stairs to get our things, I almost forgot to tell you that I received a most interesting letter from Bette Wills last week. She has an art studio in Paris and has also published her fifth volume of poems. I also read in the paper about Margarette Campbells being head instructor of the Boston Conservatory of Music and of the fine work she is doing. As we came down stairs, We discussed Vashti Satterwhite's latest starring role in Lancelot, now a current movie. Carolyn told us that while in Raleigh she saw Elsie Hunt. now Mrs. Perry. and mother of tive girls. She told us that quite often she used to see Geraldine Turner. but that last year she had gone to India to live. As we drove to the airport. I told Dora that I would be back in Connecticut in two weeks and invited her up for a visit. I added that while there I would certainly have to take her to the newest and swankiest night club in New York-owned by none other than Ada Dance. Dora accepted the invitation and we arrived at the airport in time to hear our plane being announced. We thanked Dora for a lovely afternoon and as we boarded the plane for Florida, we agreed that those four hours had been four of the best ever spent. .It'L1.a U. Mxcwoon. Class Prophet CAROLYN Joxas and Dom. YVOODBERRY. Assistants li A' . eq 9 . , 1 1 U Q Q I . i - 4 I W . . '51 1 I . L . 4 J+ ' P i 4. -: EE .fu ' 1 if 'rn' .L .. 4- I . Im, -Q. 1 4 f' ?,5fgsaf. .:2l-33,31 .fn L -1 . QQ L 4.- L.I...11.1 . l. . LLL, -'I I W F A---4 , 1 I gi'-J . v fi '19 Nw, CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of St. Augustine's College, City of Raleigh. State of North Carolina. realizing that our college days are drawing to a close, do take this means of bequeathing some of our treasures which we have accumulated during our years here. We request that our legatees guard them forever. To our Alma Mater we pledge our most sincere love, loyalty and devotion. To our advisers. Dean Halliburton. Mr. McClenny and Miss Snodgrass, we pledge our sincere appreciation for their guidance. To our faculty, our thanks for their efforts in instructing us during the four years we have spent here. We dispose of our most valuable assets as follows: We. the graduating class of 1944, leave to the students of St. Augustines College all of our lost textbooks, our flanking marks in Political Science. Biology. French and History. half-empty ink bottles and cur seats on the angle. Our Chapel seatw we leave to the Junior class. WhlCl1 UWB' ure requested to till with regularity. DORA HAWKINS-wills her ambition and willingness to work to Margaret Mack. MATTIE EVANS-wills her ability to over-do things to Sadie Ringgold. WILLIAM EVANS-bestows his love affair and ability to buy a ring and bracelet at Christmas time to George Stanley. Heres hoping the latter can toot the bill. CHARLES STEVENS-wills his coolness to Francis Clarke and Billy Jackson. ALEXANDER MERRICK-bequeathes his inquisitiveness and ability to hold on to things to Leroy Thompson. The latter, at present. is innocent of both. VASHTI SATTERWHITE-bestows her personality and oomph to Harriet Lee. ELSIE HUNT-wills her studiousness and ability to Juanita Banks. ROBERT HUNT-wills his mathematical ability to Willie Fennell. DELORES LEWIS-bequeathes her versatile manner to LaVerne Gordon and Juanita Parker and her title as The most athletic girl on the campus to Bernetta Horton. CAROLYN JONES-wills her egotism to Arthurine Cooke in hopes that the latter will not let it get the best of her. JULIA MAGWOOD-bequeathes her many love affairs to anyone who can solve them- Lest they forget. DOROTHY CLARKE-leaves her ability to transact business without the world knowing about it to Bernetta Horton. Bee Scott, and Edith Graves. GERALDINE TURNER-wills her position as secretary to Mr. McClenney to Joyce Kerosene Mason. ELOISE DONALDSON-bestows her poise and dignity to Gwendolyn Smithwick in hopes that she will keep them in mind at all times. ELIZABETH WILLS-bequeathes her ability to be seen to Corinne Wright and Carolyn Evans. She requests that they be shared equally, DORA WOODBERRY-bequeathes her ability to stay at home and be quiet to Marguerite Nixon. ANNIE SPENCER-wills her quality of leadership to Dorothy McKenzie. MARGARET CAMPBELL-wills her musical ability to Bessie Zachery hoping that one day Bessie will reach Carnegie Hall. VERA GIBSON-leaves her ability to stay up after midnight to study Bible and then go to breakfast. to John Jarrett and Elisha Clark. MARIAN DUPREE-wills her nonchalant attitude to Winifred Primo. JOHN W. COPELAND-leaves his car to the basketball boys in hope that they are able to reach all C. I. A. A. games on time. MARY BEMBRY-bequeathes her sweet personality and simplicity to Doris Harris and the title The Best Dressed Young Lady On the Campus to Gwendolyn Smithwick. ADA DANCE-leaves her position as President of The Girls Service League to Helen Craig. GWENDOLYN ROBERTS-bestows her daily shows to Sassafrass, Queen Moore. Rosa Hopkins. Pattie Laws. Raye Lyttle and Hattie Watford. hoping that they get as many encores as she. THE HCLIQUE OF THE SENIOR CLASS -leaves their 2 a m. snacks to anyone who is able to go to Bible the same morning without sleeping in class. We hereby charge to the students of St. Augustines College the task of executing our last Will and Testament. In witness thereof We have hereunto set our hands and seal this eventful day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. The Senior Class, '44 Witnesse.s': Gwizxnorvx Roitriurs Mun' BI-JAIHRY Testrztor: NIAlUi.XICI'1'l' Cult-i:i'.i.l. PM-5 5.-9-A ln 1. I A .- ?L. IPI 9 ' 4- '0- Q ,. , vw 4 1- 4 if I 4. 4 gb' .l-. -QL -nw . 1 ! 3 ,n . n U I Y 0-.ff bl iff' -gi 55- -.ilu-. Qlncfazg 'zacfuafsi mc! 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T1 'SY' .zzffffg ,fgr. i'i-3 E3 lPl'Il,,lXY IIUVNE HHV1','l!.Y,1lHX7' vs' .. .- - I Q J! -'S 93? iq-1 ,. 11 -3 wa .sf ' ' I .QL , ' , . . 0 ' 2 Q, y I , 1 - 1-A kgiyj - ' C, -. 1.- FT' ,, is 4 - ,q--,ff '- 1?-5 ' q' ii: V'v -' v . , ' - w . .. ' -- Y , ' 1 --.' 1 -Ol - A -I fil- .-Q1 if -I +43-rl 1 Wi 41 4 44. 4 J,--4 b -.L- , . -. 114, Q33-y . ' 4 1 at tl - Ill: '44 qi- afl 4 4' -if it ff L 5 I, in I- + WL V4 1 .+ .wh n ... ..A. 4 1 1 Y L LT' 45. ,- 4 ' Lu- P -f, --1 4--Q ' ' 1- M , l n -I -9 ' '-rw? - -Q -5 ' ' J' 2.1: li, ' . v ' Q img-gl + 'l .gg tr! V. iz, 4 It . I L QQ. 4 6 -.QT li 'Wi . if Q 4' 'V' 4 3 , il if, ii ,..,i1 J lr ..1 3144, ii -IAM x u UNSETJ J. W. HOLMES, Superintendent of Grounds and BuHdings x . .-I -ssl ' 1 5 'l I' -4: . - L. ' 4- A f- hu-.-Anim 4 . ,b,.IfLtL. 4.- ,- lk I -'af' 1 AVN? ' -LSL 69653. i vb 5:4 -Qing' ' Q 1? If v + -if A -U1 . 6-I I I I.. -4? 4 . ' + . 9' V ' ' - . ff ' R. 14 4 - ff lifeg- M- g .fi wi . .L M .. ,l J it 13- '. '5'jfrL1 3 4 4 ' W - I Qqhr 4- .L' ',-01: l. -I I I' 4 0 4 gn ' 5-. , -3-Ili 1 . lnhi .L 'L 4235! SN APSHOTS s '1fg.g K w L --,Af V W A ,- rv , .1 L, .gy-a W, L. 51' -Y f 5 +33 - L . , , ., ', ' Ayn, - Pa-, x- -- . r x x Ayagqi Pl' ' -in F- QV! -xxx Jin, ,Q xx th JL I r-4+ p-qu U, 4- L i . is . -L1 - 'l- ' P -. - -Q-wi, - 4. V- ' ' - ' ,wr , . , . A ' -' ,.. kin A I, ,,95,gf3j.f--'jf .11 :W ,J -A' ' . L- ..-1. -L L - '-:.A.44,1' : A- HOCKEY A GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'QW pr BASKETBALL ' ' - ARCHERY 3 i li'i Tl l 'Y' ...Qi '. .a... 'iii lim.. 4943 - P -I 4451 - gg. I 4' Pjqmd +- r'Y4 -,1 4-fu T' Q' i 'as 'lu HJ- .994 liq- T3 a' .Y LM- Q +L ' ' 1451. .QL AV ,- 1 4.4 ' 2 3 I 'I sb?-1 1 -' A J..L 1 U -uv qi 13? 1 . 7' . .l 1 1 4 I L 1 4 I .Ll., li . .+L I I I . 4 . . 9. 1 L . ffrlt. I 8'4 -F, E4 V P-+ . ,Elk ai! 1 A -Q I-0-Y 4 4- 0- -IM ..--E : +, 4 4 l1--- I' A-t .JA1 1. R: 4 h'Q+.EjhF -, ..,4 i xl. I . 'I ' 'I V nl . '- ug:-L . ' ' I ,, ef - I ,,, ,V - .I , an SNAPSHOTS . 'P - - ', .4 rv , 0 I 14 Q 5 B I A .af Q Q EL- CUNASTICS SCIENCE LABORATORY xv 1 xi E2 ui . Q3 - if A .. Hg? -1- S , iq- fd ,'iH,t ' - pi ' . ' 7 gf .. X ,i 6, Q 1-Q f L ',gEyJ Music sTUD1o Tmmxs , fin Q Tv? .!- Lila-an ' 5 1-9- if Mi YY' ' l -1 ...11.uH. 1 -a 6 4. , 4- : ' lv 1 I I v . -IL . :Ll all! if - . , 1 V I 4' 1: it ,M 'L Qi V,:'-q?,i +'1:':nf f I THE INTRAMURAL COUNCIL St. Augustine's College has for its first time, an Intramural Council which has representatives from each class and students seeking Part-Time Majors in Physical Education. The duty of the Council is to foster enjoyable activities, promote better spirit, cooperation and understanding among the student body and last but not least, to promote a well balanced intramural program. Basketball, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Archery, Badminton, Shuffleboargi. Tennis, Ping-Pong, Stunts, Creative Dancing, Soccer and Track are a few of the activities in which we hope the entire student body will par- ticipate. It is my undying hope that the members of the Intramural Council will strive to make this new project a success by encouraging the students to seek participation in all sports in order to keep physically fit by develop- ing their bodies as well as their minds. With the guiding leadership of our adviser, Mr. Allen E. Weatherford, the Council shall and will become one of the prime organizations at St. Augustine's. DELORES LEWIS, Chairman, Intramural Council. :16 1' if,-,?l1' -'E ' 'WL WDW' 1 -E1 J-ht'-Il.lL Y 44-nv L' Hn. -I -ri' .AJ .1n'Jw1 F ' L 'w,- ' A r . ' 4 ,.+- '- , ' ' 1 4. 4-0 , 6 bln' .QI -1 I I - . If .. Q +- , In L '. wir 4, I '21, . , '- ' + , E W SV 4 , -. ' 4 .. -at .L Mi' If E 'kv P +- L A . -it 4 ' .nh '.4 14 I I. 3- E: F ll I 1 X 9? L51 Qs, I., +,G ss if ah' -1 4 ir 4 I -4 B - I. 'I :I ' ul. Q - I - if if . H , 4, ,. N., 3 ' '15-fi ar HH-L IT, - 'Y' 3-wil., .gr -il l - -4 1 I .V .f'f,i -'I L41 -wh, :ln-1,.,,4 H' MQ? 14 if . 4.- V 1 1 J lv ,-A 1-. 6 mlm' E in -ssh 415:-11-io'y +L-Q1 I- I - . .-.1 W -1 bil '. + wkigf SQA? . ia :LW ' 4 .WT 1-. ,O if-af' V -1 4 ' . 1 ' if .gm 14 4 g- mi 44 3. 'v . if +5-, ,ffl 4 1.4 3 QFL Q- .mg-, H- is .V IEW . + 'H ' wr-. 1 1.1 rbi-Isl - -. 91 ' ff -HQ V 41133.-ll , + 'I . - i B ' g,Z51 .'b- gif-I ,ill li ,E 1' 1 o +43 ll -AFM ,4 . , 1 LH -thi-C ' kv , ' -4 5 1 :WPA ffl PM h J'-9 Supa 'zfafivai YOUNG LADY YOUNG MAN MOST AMBITIOUS DELORES LEWIS JOHN COPELAND MOST APPEALING PERSONALITY Y.-KSHTI SATTERWHITE WILLIAM EVANS, JR. DORA VVOODBERRY MARY BEMBRY DOROTHY CLARKE DOROTHY CLARKE ELSIE HUNT MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST DRESSED MOST CHILDISH MOST COMICAL MOST' CONSERVATIVE MOST TALKATIVE CHARLES STEPHENS CHARLES STEPHENS ROBERT HUNT ROBERT HUNT JOHN COPELAND GWENDOLYN ROBERTS ALEXANDER MERRICK MOST VERSATILE DELORES LEWIS ROBERT HUNT F' r ' .' 'T' 1 V v I - N5 V if' 4? + Q25 I TQ: L' -in 1. 1-li 4 9 4+ eu .4 .+ -45 4. At Ll., .gf an 4 'E' V - v 4 95 L.3'f ' 'W 4 'E' 4 '. Q- 6 6+m5g,- .J. V mu' wg. lb ' -' ? J,l .4.. fem 1 I 'Y 'Q' O- 9 . 13293 , 4 W -Q dh .A n - 1 5 Lg . .,. 1 ,uv c-4 1 1- PM f 12 M 'W try 5 if EF . ,-Q.. 1 ,' .2 ', . -,HQ n 1 H 0 ri 1649- Q 't 'J:'.5!' 95 - N- - --L LLL . . :'n-.HM lf'-'-'uh 420214, -3 I ' F. 4 'r I4 ,Li I LES ELITES DEDICATE THIS PAGE TO THEIR CHANCELLOR BROTHERS WHO HAVE GONE TO WAR The leaces that on the trees we found Are now but dust upon the ground The limbs that stood the .stormy blast Hare broken from the .strain at last .ind friends and pals you once did see Are now iz part of memory For on the tields both near and far The Uhancellors hare gone to war. The skies that once were clear and blue Are corered now with sombre hue The air that did with odors swell ls pungent now with. acrid smell They're fighting now as ne'er before To keep the tyrants from this shore Chancellors or .soldiers they're all the same For after all-What's in a name? They're been in pitching from the start And each has gone to do his part The strong hare gone: the crippled too Each has a certain job to do For this last fact I would endorse As crippled-Chancellor RED Morse And Howard Pullen-the're's a guy If he's not strong I ask you why. Joe Gordon with all .stress and strain Now studies to erase man's pain And Far and Beckles for all to see March bravely with the infantry Lloyd Qua-rterrnan who would not shirk In Chemistry has found his work The task McKinney chose to do Will make of him a doctor. too. tile Mason can now hold his own Since he has to a Sergeant grown Brad .llarshall cool as e'er you bet Now rolls 41 ffncy tourniquet James Johnson in a calmed tone Sends words across o'er telephone .ind all of you who knew Uhief Kent Can bet his time is now well spent. The .lllller boys hare found their spot Hut where the ,tire is really hot For they now right without retard As members of our own Coast Guard Although I hai'en't much to show I'i'e tied my lot to radio I kn-ow that whatsoe'er I do The message must always go through. Those are a few ,' there're many more The names of which youre heard before Bembry. Lecompte. Farwell, and Sellers They're pitching in like reg'lar fellows Brocco, TEX Allen, and Galamison Will be in there till all is won For on the fields both near and far The Chancellors hare gone to war. Some were your friends. none were your toes Some were pals, others your beaus Some talked too long, others too loud Some were too simple, others too proud They're striking them hard like the fellows you knou And if you stay behind them they'll lick any foe They're fighting like mad: They're winning the light They're proving to all that right maketh might For .soldiers or CHANCELLORN, they're both just the same For after all-What's in a name! Special acclaim should be given to 2nd Lieutenant Thomas Bembry, who has achieved the highest rating among his Chancellor brothers now serving in the armed forces. 4 '4- 1 . Q F 0,4 I u.. 4 V ' .1 F' . ' Ov I' QA! T T . I Ap- I 'T' J 1 AT . Z' -:oe if -:gr .i..'f 4 ' +I ' -. an r-'O io-.1 'Y' -P-'L il nf . 31 ' 1. ,-1,911 Q . ' Lf 1. 4 ,,. ft ' +L' 51237 - get ' 1--634733, rf!- if TL' ' 14 , 1 -A I+- I W QT l 1 -- .EQ CAN YOU IMAGINE-? Tank Hunt coming to Bible on time Gwen Smithwick being as sedate as Mayme Schuler Joyce Mason not popping gum Gwen Roberts going a half day without talking Marguerite Nixon uttering willful misrepresentations of true facts Hugh Marshall not being an honor student Joyce Meyers not being the faithful servant George Stanley without an overweening opinion of himself Nita Banks controlling her temper Jllliii Miiflwood speaking less than 100 words a second Charles Farrar getting to Mr. Weatherford's office on time Augustine Morrison being grouchy Hattie Redden and Willie Fennell being jitterbugs Shirley Williams being as tall as Cliff and as fat as Braithwaite Sarah Dupree not blushing George Mask being an athlete Florence Scott with a melodious voice Bea Scott with a cigarette of her own Norma Levister not borrowing a penny for her roommate Winifred Primo not worrying over trifling matters Audrey McQueen the same size as Cat Williams Arthurine Cook frequenting the College Inn Doris Hai'ris not using her hands as an assistance in talking Doreatha Macl-lardy cutting Chapel Vera Coger not having moody spells Jo Jo not gossiping about her Johnny Vashti Satterwhite not riding a horse Margaret Mack in a hurry Edith Graves not crying the money blues Lillian Allen and Eva Calhoun with a clean room Marian Foye without her lollypop Dora Woodberry awake after 9:30 P.M. Clara Debnam without a service man Bernard Ivey makin an A in French Charles Johnson not Hprotectinr' Coble's Store Delores Lewis not speaking her :nind Co-workers-Sassafras, Watford, Holmes. Moore. Hopkins being separated Eloise Donaldson. Beulina Roberts, Marilyn Miller, and Eunice Tucker as noisy as some of the senior girls at midnight G00 WE PROPOSE THAT- M. Campbell take more time and interest in her personal appearance A. Merrick stop meddling in other folk's affairs J, Harris get a girl friend he can call his own B Horton stop worrying about what people will say B. Kelsey be given recognition for her participation in sports C. Landers stop dodging the draft board T. Ringgold give her white boots a rest on sunny days O. Muse spend less time with service men D McKenzie and L. Gordon wait until they are married before expressing their emotions in public G. Smithwick slow down in her speed All lovers be given a private rendezvous to preserve the good name of the Delany Building The Intramural Council create a worthwhile basketball team for the girls in order to compete with outside teams The junior class take on characteristics befitting seniors of St. Augustine's The sophomore class aim at higher goals than did the juniors The freshman class. no longer greenborns. dig in and get to work The entire student body be more conscious of the beauty of the campus- do not beat untrodden paths upon the grass: and above all. use the litter cans for wastes The Big Sisters Club not think of the name but the responsibility and duties with which they are endowed All social clubs on the campus get together and not try to out-do each other The boys. being few in number. act more sociable to the young ladies other than their close companion. 1111! 1 , L 'rl- ,f- -1 lin in J.-113.14 THE PURE GOSSIP There are few happenings on St. Aug's campus. I wonder if you already know about them. Well, anyway. here it goes- Did you know that G. Mask signed a pact with B. Gordon over B. Horton? It really seems that old love never dies. I suppose you know that Mr. Braithwaite is still as fat and his love affairs are really failures. B. Scott and D. Harris had to resort to high school connections. Chatanooga, do you go in for prize fights or mud baths? It seems as if Boston gave up one engagement ring for another. Evidently he is looking for the wedding band. Bertha, tell us, what are you trying to do-bring a closer relationship be- tween Shaw and St. Augf? Well, that's one way to build it up. Ada and Carolyn really went in for the N. Y. Pontiac-taking your turn is really fine, eh? E. Harris, you don't have anything to lose-not even your name lmaidenl. By the way, I wonder if Shirley and Joe have forgotten the red coats who at- tend Shaw. When do you have your callers? I wonder if B. Robinson will ever stop kicking in Harold Wright's stall. Also it seems that John Harris would grow up and stop falling in the same ditch twice. I wonder what Mary Bembry and Tank Hunt are doing? V. Brown seems to be cutting her out. Say, Lil Allen-who censors your mail, Juanita Banks? Wonder Boy, Clif, we've changed your name to Adam since Eve has tempted you. ' I know M. Nixon will miss G. Turner and A. Dance on the chicken expe- dition. They seem to be well supplied all the time. Hattie Watford, whose technique did you like the best, Steve's or Joe's? Nora Maultsby, are you being rationed on your phone calls or has Uncle Sam given you a release? Dotty C., do you still think you will get the ring before you leave? I don't. Mamma Joyce, don't let your brood give you grey hair. Nita Parker, can Thompson hear when you speak or does Meharry hear at all? Gloria Davis, when are you going to profit by your mistakes? Wise men are only bitten once. My, my, E. Sands treats J. Smith like a nobody. Well the longer you live the more you'll learn-Babies don't go to college. Ernestine Hopkins, absence certainly makes the heart grow fonder for some- one else. Well at last C. Johnson has a girl friend and is chatting in a high tone. I won- der if miracles will ever end. C. Jones was worrying about ducking Pullen before he came, after then, she worried about his ducking her. Funny things happen. M. Bembry seems to like the Black convertible. It is smooth, isn't it, Mary? William Jackson took Rosa Hopkins from Hugh Marshall, but Hugh mended his heart by telling his troubles to Juanita Banks. Anne Coleman meant no harm when she took Francis Clarke from Miss McHardy, Hattie didn't mind taking him from Anne either. It was simply done by Chatting in a low tone. Louise Mitchell used to swoon at the sight of S. W. Carter, 111, but now she swoons at the sight and thought of a certain Marine. The truth is the light, n'est-ce pas? Everything that has been said was said in good faith, if you don't want it known, don't let it happen. H -r: -'- - H-r Q ,'4 ,..1,, H1 -4' 1. Q -is 'ig - I,- -I' -in--v li- . '+5L ij' .I - . 4. Itzzffita .J -Q .4 A . 4' -: 1 1.4-' go. ,f -4 Jig. -+ ll 4' fr-,T F In '.- A4 fm 4 ff -- 4. 4 D .-I -ci J++ .3 Y . 4. . -I 1 L -Qi . -I -E- , f . A1 -ff? 4 ' ' +-. 1+ -Jr ' lb- +L ' ' Us--+9 L -. 1: 5 -4? 4 ' + I ' .. H., 11 . -Q . za 6 rt -'PWS-'H 4 12 4' . ,-s'i4l'f -1 -A - 19.35 Q .him .4 'JM V l rg fy .iffiiv JJ.- + .!ri? ' 31 +. 9 'J'-I 1 4+ + 'uf . -44 1 'nj 5 l ' I fig! I -+,- +HQ1'.:?f, -il, ,Q 4 wi 224- E 451 Hi 2 H +4 145 -1' 1 I I 1 ' 44'1tj-Iles + H u.. gQ1 I L I di. . Ia ,.a.'1.4 '.a.,m.s...n nm. -1 JUNIOR SLANGUAGE EDITH GRAVES, '45- Get on the beam. because the ball is too slow. Up and down the corridors of the dormitory, in their suites, and around th campus the Juniors can be heard saying to their classmates and friends: DORIS HARRIS-- SUP zohafz' I mean, bulterlJeau? FLORENCE SCOTT- Well, zvlwt you know? REBECCA BARTLEYi W76ll I szvaruief' THELMA WALLACE- Laudy Cloudy. OTIS MUSE- Yea Jackson-Say u-hen. ALETHA DUPEE- You are just like a cube in the frlgiclalre-strictly a square. AMORINE YOUNG- Say, what are you putting down today? MARY SCOTT- Poot it in the booshesf' The Va. lingo. The translation Of it mean - Put it in the bushes. MARGUERITE NIXON- Would you believe it? JOYCE MASON- Oh, you know it too? NORMA LEVISTER-Hlvell do. ELISHA CLARK- Good, Good-What say-y-y. JOHN JARRETT- Good, Booz. LUCILLE MCQUEEN- Oh, TLO-0-O. DOROTHY MCKENZIE- Take it easy, baby. RUTH LEFLORE- Oh murder--she says. JOYCE MEYERS- Oh, you beautiful baby. DOROTHY JOSEPH-Ulfvlldf are you doing? JOHNNY HARRIS- AVG you kidding. HELEN CRAIG- You're wrong. BEULAH KELSEY- Solid. BESSIE ZACHERY- I'n1 slou' but sure. ANTOINETT DUNCAN- What say? JUANITA PARKER-Hl'V6ll shucksf' LAVERNE GORDON- Whatcha putting down? AUTHURINE COOK- Believe it or not. NIARGARET MACK- Say it a-goin and say if slow. BERNETTA HORTON-AAIS that right. LILLIAN DUPREE- Are you fooling? GWENDOLYN YOUNGE- Take your hat and lecwef' 11 ',f 'DQ 55 sal -i , 4 ' I3 43 1, if 2 in ' ? 4: -Q ll I 14- 5. I 1 ' in if' H 3 Wg' H 1? f I In ftiunafv A. in ,- '9' 1, J-- I .gm 'L - THE SLANGING SOP!-IS Slang to us is a funny ole thing For it rinds its way on glittering wing To the hearts and the tongues of all f-o-eds- From the bottom of the foot to the top of the head Now, first of all. let's take the HSophs When it eomes to slang, you bet theyre tops,- They're tops in elass. ihainps in sports, No question about the piano forte. In ease you're puzzled. jellybean .-ind you don't dig just what we mean Theres Stanley and Saunders in basketball .ind we 4'ain't kidding. not a tall. Now, you're not being serious if you say That Mask and Williams eannot play There's Watford. Sands. and Ntitt in vamp And Sadler holds The Boogie champ. We're not bragging when u'e insist That sophomores lead the honor list there again. we put it down Anywhere a tert book can be found. We want to emphasize the fact That in dramaties we take the act With Clifj' and Shirley, Charles and Wright We wow the crowds on opening night. Creative dancingis' not t-hild's play Just watch the Sophs swing and siray And when u'e jump at Taylor Hall Boy, ive are beaming and on the ball. Cooperation is our pass word We stick together like a flovk of birds Great friendship ties u'e'i'e already formed With boys of the campus and girls of the dorm. If you disagree with what ice say Just take your hat and go your way This comes from our hearts. our souls and bones We'1:e only been chatting in a very low tone. By- Ni-:.xL STITT, '46 P.x'r'r11-t L.xws QU-:I-:N Mount-1 Gr.inu.x D.xv1s 7 ' r . ..,'i-. ' 5M am? 4' '. I' A4. - b fi I , L H+ ri' 'Q IQ x., Eb 'ah ? L L 'Z 4. ' +1 1 F ggi, 'Ib 4 I 1 JV -- 3 .15 l., ii! L-I 'ti ,w.,iaqJ J, I? + n 1 ' 1 I 3 tx C L , - . - .- A -s Y O 'V - -Q Qin 1 T . ' 4 ' ' . .tina 1.'4 11.41 IN MY OPINION 1111 GI-:li.xl,iilNi-. Tricvicic .el lot of keen reasoning Belongs to Dora Hawkins in all seasons. Julia is surpassingly fine: Anil has a very steady mind. The large girl with the brown skin face: If you are taking about attractiveness and jiring It's C. B. J. Dora .Vue can be rery happy and gay, But she always retains her C'OllS?7'l'Ufll'? way. A natural sweetness of disposition ,' Dee is versatile and has ambition, Tank has a very c-Ierer brain, Could get lessons without much strain. Bettie has a heart alive: To write the beauties that nature hides. Summer, winter, spring or fall. Mary E, is the best dressed of them alll She plays the piano and has plenty of spunkg But Vashti is the most petite and full of junk. Vera maintains the good habit of obserz'ation.' And is skilled in the graces of conversation. Marion has qualities of ease and grace,' .-Ind wears her dresses trimmed in lace. Steve has charming qualities that are helpful to a man In classes or out-of-doors, he will help you if he can. In her charmingly cordial way. Annie Kay will win friends any day. Margaret walks with no particular speed: She has good graces and likes to read. Elsie hopes to ride safely into the harbor of success: If it takes ambition she has the best. Copeland is a good natured boy And gets a kick out of having joy. Eloise is as steady as a clock: Plays the piano to make you rock. If you are ever lonely and blue: Big Chief has a joke for you. Dottie is a person of winning charm. Who talks without meaning any harm. Gwen is in robust health ,- And tier clever brain will bring her wealth. Merrick is Very obliging. His conversations will keep you smiling. Ada turns a blow with a jest. And gives you kindness at its best. Mattie Evans with her studious mind. Is sure to find success in the course of time. Winsomely and lovingly Jerry gives praise For all the qualities her classmates have: Although she has a tickled mind She is always rery kind. gi' ' mf' 331.1 4' -l Q4 41. . P ' if fu! H WWQEQLQI 66+ :wil :af .I 4 F4-H+ 1' 'H'-QR . nf-a,,h 'G' ij N 4 4' 'iv 1 'Li 4' ah -1 l E F' Fl -, l ,-.ifwfl -L +49 '- . asdiagfh -fi! -A Q , .4- 4--1 1 ' f 15. .V.f+- I 32 ., I .-+- 1 1 ug! 2 If 3-' -ui'-I .. V i JL ' '7- 1-P , Fai: 2 .. '. +1 Lt Qi '-l4tL',W4-A-L VNS, MY MEDITATIONS There were many times that I was lonely: There were many times that I was blue: .ind al.so times when I was in need of fl Very dear friend: Une that would be true to the end. One that is always sweet and gentle. One that I oonsider more like you. There were times that I was down-hearted. And all signs of inspiration gone. There were many times I'd sit and wonder, How bad it was to be alone: Alone with all my sorrows, and no one to tell them to. Then I would often wonder how it would be To be able to talk to someone like you. Sometimes I'd sit in my little room Wondering how nature always plays her part. When at times I'rn filled with gloom There's always a knocking at my heart. Sometimes I avt very stubborn, .-ind think the knocking is in tain: When at once the knocking stops. Leaving me in the dork again. Then I'd shrug my shoulders and say, Why be blue? When there's always someone like you. My stubbornness is finally ended, Those lonely times are over. My heart to higher bows ascended ,' There is more than White Cliffs of Dover. But my heart continues its knocking, There is nothing else to make me blue. It seems as if the rlouds are rocking, Since at last I've found you. You make my every dream some true: You make every dark cloud roll away: What else. my darling, is there to say. When all my thoughts depend on you. Jolly D. Hsmus. '45 MY PRAYER Where e'er I may go. Where e'er I may be. Dear God, from within. My soul looks up to Thee. I try to do the right things, The things that are true. I try to speak the correct things As true thoughts Come from You. I hear not the devil. When to tempt me. he has tried. Bevause to save my soul. Un Calvary You died. Dear God. I do lore You .ily guardian you will be From birth, through life, until In death I come to Thee. By Fiuxci-:s Dr-:YoL'Nu. '47 'Y Q. 1:1 ivyi-'rl I 1 s we 15... fi Jflfs P -Q I I L--H Q 71 -fini? an ii' F 3 r i- '.-'Vi I uv L 4 ' - 'if ay? 4' U' 4' ?fih'!Q , ' -vt '91-I .ti 9 -T + 1 vpn! i .'1.. fi. 'W' -1 as , I in M- 4 . if an . L , + 2 i 252' EE-'4-' i , E3 + ' .. 4' T? 1-4 5 .L 1, . anim 4? -v .-QL 4 -I ' 'qi 1 Q. HQ Ewa 93 1 1 E -MQ? 4 4 'IE Y .3-m i 4 WAHM 'L , wi. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944, find it difficult to express our sincere appreciation to the many people who hare assisted in helping to Jinance this book. May we extend our gratitude to the Year Book Committee and the student body for their cooperation: to Mr. Chippey and Mr. Halliburton for their guidance and patience: to Mr. Rufiin for his faithful suggestions and criticisms, and last but not least, to each and everyone who has con- tributed in helping to make this issue of the PEN a success. 002 PATRONS MR. EIIWARD ALEXANDER MR. FRANK I. BAOI-IAM MR. J, H. BAKER MR. P. A. BARNES PYT. GEORGE BARZEY LIEI'T. THOMAS BEMRRY CPL. CHESTER BYRO SGT. HARRY L. BROWN MRS. M,ARX' CARNAGI-1 SGT. LEROY CLEMENT MR. CECIL COBLE MISS ELSIE COOK CITY CAR COMPANY MR. H. M. CROCKSETT MR. FRED O. DAvIS MRS. NLKTTIE DEBNAM MRS, Jl'LIA DELANEY MRS. ALICE DUNSTON MISS VIOLETTA EDXVARDS MR. J. B. EYANS A FRIEND A FRIENII MRS. OLAQA GALAMISON MISS MONTELLE GITTENS GO0DMAN.S LAOIES SHOP 1ST, SGT. WILLIAM GOODWIN MRS. ELSIE HARRIS MRS. MARTIIA HARRIS MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE G. H. MISS IIIA THOMAS HAWKINS MRS. IDA G. PIAVVKIXS MR. YVILSOX INRORIIEN PYT. JAMES JOHNSON MISS ANNIE LEE JONES XNYKINS MR. JOIIN O. JONES MISS NIARJORIE KENDALL MISS LOLISE LATHAM MRS. MABEL LATHAM MR. W.kLLX' LATH.-KM CPL. EARL LEWIS MR. EDXVARD LYONS MISS GARIIENIA MAGWOOO MISS LI'CII.LE MAGWOOII MR. EARL MCCLENXEY MR. NEI3l.AN MCMILILAN MR. AI'GI'STI'S MELTON JAMES PATRICK St. M 1,0 DR. NELSON PERRY MR. AND MRS. JESRIE L. PARKER 'IV5 HOYW',KRIl PVLLEN PYT. JAMES T. REEDER MR. GEORGE H. REIII MRS. BIC'l I'Il-I L. RISSELL MR. EIIOIE SANDERS MR. AI.. J. SOLOMON MR. RORERT E. SMITH MR. TINSLEY L. SPRAOSINS MR. GEORGE LAFAYETTE STANLEY MR. VVILLIAM TATE MISS HELEN TFRNER MR. BERNICE TAYLOR MISS ESTIIER TAYLOR MR. D. F. XVALKER MR. ALLEN VVEATHERFORD MRS. W. B. WVYNNE MR. YARRROVGH MRS. MARGARET ROBERTSON MRS. M.ABEL EVANS I IT' I Wf-H'-' 'F!5lY4 Y' ' +L. I '-J . .44If u?+g+-.u- J Ll-vw I ' v ' - - 5:1 T - -f Q 'rl 1 4 -- if-I-Q! 12 2 ..-JJ I in all Qt-t -il 'tr4.1Hi r - gl lv , -I 'v 1 3 1 41921 P L .' if h A Q. gi 0 -'1. V i'4. , 4 . , .L in I' ll lf ' 4-L 4 I Q. iql it ' ... R .5 L - ., -431+ , , 'f' . 4 40 Q' 4- + - 2? L + fr + 4 qpw-vj G 4 qw F41- 2-Vi ' r lik L+ ' 1waQ?.m'3 f -7' it 2' 4 V M QYQLWEQQ, . FEW 11 it Fifi' 4 UN L .A HMV' N '. ri-0 ' V if H Wi -5 'J' -.iw iii A'4jAf l .Ml +'F'JvI - -' A 1.' . r 4: EEF, QE: .E I To THE OFFICERS OF THE STAFF: It is very commendable that you are able to continue the publication of your Annual, and I want to convey to you the congratulations and best wishes of the Alumni Association. Sincerely yours, EDSON E. BLACKMAN, President Alumni Association. --nm' -as ' 9 aff 'I' H., 1' fit 1+ 'Q' -. L . saw. '-as L' ' -A .m .35-Q H 'Te J, .gr lb U 5551 Q, 'BPH 4+ fa - 'Jia' JJ Q .' 4 DE Ti . '-' 'T + ,.'gV'w.-', V....:,fL Q er I kwa Hb lj. +. ' ja+-r-.- QEH. L.QmL3!.2si..Jg:f ' .'FQ nu. .kfnhi , 4 . 1 ,,, I : I U Y, 1,5 v I' Q v.5vL'f'Q 'i f K- - 1',e,'FW . .Y . ' ww - - ,w .i. 3.4 S7 '. , 1 5 4 I ' 1 ' z u A I.. . --.4 U JL.. W LHC... , r 1 '1 I . 1,5 J n' K. 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