St Augustines College - Falcon Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Page 12 text:

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 , . ',

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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.