St Augustines College - Falcon Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of St. Augustinefs College, Raleigh, N HELEN PAYNE Editor-in-Chief ELLEN ALSTON Assistant Editor DORIS MCKINNEY Advertising Manager ROSINDA NEALY, '48 MARTHA BLACKNALL, '48 Assistants KENNETH YOUNG. '48 IRVING MAYSON, '48 Associate Editors LOUISE LAMBERT Business Manager HELEN KILPATRICK Assistant Business ELLEN ALSTON HELEN PAYNE Typists Manager New N, PRESIDENT REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD MA.. S.T.B. 2 llforcwor WM 'Gm 555 'W .E w sity QI as A mL 1f a 4754.5 4 TTL 2.91 As we take leave of your cherished and hallowed walls, dear Alma Mater, we feel our hearts filling up with love and our well of knowledge brimming over. It hardly seems that four years have passed. but when we realize the vast store of knowledge and experience that is ours then we know that they have passed indeed. We are now equipped with in- valuable weapons with which to battle our way through the world, and we shall not fail you. We shall surely bring home the victory. We owe and give heartiest and humble thanks to the faculty and staff of St. Augustine's who have contributed so much in their manifold capaci- ties to our development and maturity. We realize that we often appeared to be hopeless and utterly impregnable to your efforts but be ye not de- ceived for our minds are indelibly impressed with your teaching. With all our hearts and everything Within us, we promise to avail ourselves of every opportunity to make ourselves bigger and better alumni of our grand, magnificent and beloved Alma Mater. Success is not won by wishing. but by hard work, bravely done. l 3 o You We Sincerely Dodicauto ,l Cecil D. Halliburton, Dean of St. Augustine's College, was born in Hickman, Kentucky, in 1900. He did his undergraduate work at Lincoln University CPa.7 from which he received his bachelors degree in 1923. His Master's degree was received from the University of Pittsburgh. and he also holds the diploma of the New York School of Social Work. During the year 1924-1925. he taught in St. Augustines College Preparatory Department. leaving to return in 1930 to the then new St, Augustine's College. He became Dean of the college in 1942. The Dean is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. and editorial writer and columnist for Raleigh's only Negro news- paper, The Carolinifm. He also does a weekly column for the Norfolk Journal and Guide. He is the author of a book. The History of St. Augustine's College. We, the Senior Class of 1947, are more than proud to acquaint the members of St. Augustine's family with these many outstanding qualities of Dean Halli- burton. What we say on this page we say with complete sincerity because he deserves this and even more. To him we owe a debt for the guidance he has given us through the years: he has never failed to give us that advice and guidance that has proved the most advantageous to us. Dean Halliburton, you have been gentle and painstaking when we were most in need of your suport. We are aware of the ungratefulness and utter helplessness we must have exhibited on many occasions, but please believe us when we say that our gratitude knows no bounds. We can never express ourselves on a single page, but as we go out into the world we will endeavor to make use of your every principle and teaching, So, Dean. please allow us to dedicate this our class annual to you in appreciation for all that you have done toward molding us into real men and women. 4 JFAHCTUILTY AND STA lFlF -Wi CECIL D. HALLIBURTON REGINALD L. LYNCH ARTHUR P. CHIPPEY BA., M.A. B.A.. M.A. B.A., M.A. Dean of College Assistant Dean Biology Social Science French Pen Stajjf Adviser LLOYD L. WooDs MABEL M. LATHAM JAMES A. BOYER B.S., Sc.M., Ph.D. B.S. BA., M.A. Head of Chemistry Dean of Women English Department English Senior Class Adviser 5 s' ' 'X Tv' , THEODORE C. MAYO Mus.B., Mus.M.. A.A.G.O. Music H.AZEL V. CLARKE B.S. Business Education JFAQCUILTY AND STAIFIF i I JULIA DELANY B.A., M.A. English, Expression. Dramatics K , -'- . , 351.2 f-,11- EARL H. MCCLENNY B.S., M.S. Head of Education Department Not Pictured RUSSELL E. BLUNT BA., Ed.M. Health and Physical Education 6 DAVID C. V1RGo B.A., M.A. English fm :sys , f i.. 1 'Nw 1:45- fafksz. I 4 V PEARL A. SNODGRASS BS., M.A. Biblical Literature Librarian TINSLEY L. SPRAGGINS B.A., M.A. FACULTY AND STAFF NINA W. ANTHONY B.A., M.A. WILSON P. INBORDEN B.S. History Assistant Dean of Women Mathematics. Physics Psychology JAIVIES A. LIVAS. JR. B.A., M.A. Social Science, History Not Pictured WILLIAM A. PERRY VALDORA T. FRAZER VICTORIA O. CORDICE B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., Mus.M. Dean of Men French Music Chemistry and Mathematics 7 .5 .L JFAQCTUILTY AND STAFF ' 1' .yn .J 3 as iff f f sk N' H ik 1 .ISM H V5-gs Af, 5 b ., 4 sv ,L- xf 9' 0 f Wk., Z x , A V V RQ.. . H Azifygiff' L' .Q .- LETTYE H. WHEATON CATHERINE BURGESS ELSE M, COOK Cashier A-9SiSfCU1f MUFTOW Secretary and Registrar xx ' 'X 'vw n Q wx Y . , , ,. , fx 4 ,, 4. ,.A, 2 v i L Q mu 'VH fx ,te , -it --.,- , 'Q ..,, ' 1, ,- We-A is vv-' .L ., E ,' . X ff . I 3, w . at M 5, 5' ALLENE PITTS ALICE HALL BERNICE TAYLOR Dietitian Supervisor of Laundry L BA' Superintendent of Grounds 8 tt ,LX . ELLEN MAE ALSTON Littleton, N. C. B.A. Commerce, French Les Elites Society: Big Sis- ters: PEN Staffp WAA: Bas- ketball. The end crowns the work. WAYNIOND LoU1s BURTON Burton Greenville, S. C. B.A. Social Studies Omega Psi Phi: Chancellor: Choir: Choral Club: Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Keep your head up and press forward regardless of your condition, LYDIA BEATRICE CARTER Bea Acme, N. C. B.A. Commerce Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Girls' Service League: Big Sisters: WAA: Basketball. f' FRANCIS THEODORE CLARKE HFIC-,. Miami, Fla. BS. Biology, Chemistry Acies: Layreaders: Brother- hood of St. Andrew. Strive not to equal but to excel. ARTHURINE DELORES COOK Cookie Mobile, Ala. B.S. General Science Choir: Choral Clubg Big Sisters: Girls' Service League. Reason and calm judg- ment: these are qualities of leadership. GWENDOLYN WEBB Cox Ginnie Chattanooga, Tenn. B.A. Social Studies Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Clionic Society: Big Sisters. Do unto others as you would have them do 'unto youf' JONAH ROBINSON DAVIS Joe New York, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity: Instructor, Tuttle Dancing School. CAROLYN ESTELLE EVANS Coconut Grove, Fla. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Choral Club: Altar Guild: Choir: Big Sisters: Girls' Service League. The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. WILLIAM RIGGS FAX, JR. Fax Baltimore, Md. B.S. Science Chancellors: Varsity: V e t e r a n s' Organization' Tennis Team. r Work to win success and happiness. GEORGE LENWOOD FOXWELL Fox Edenton, N. C. B.A. Physical Education Lord High Chancellor: Pres. of Varsity: Football Captain: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. 'IA thing worth doing is worth doing wellf' HELEN ELIZABETH GILL High Point, N. C. B.S. Science Big Sisters: Charter Mem- ber of Veleda Club. Deeds not words. VIVIAN MELBA HARRIS Viv Littleton, N. C. B.A. Commerce Big Sisters: Basketball. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ARNOLD R. HENDERSON Dick Boston, Mass. B.A. Social Studies Chancellors Club: Treas- urer Senior Class: Student Council. 'tHe lived a life of going to do and. he died with nothing done? HELEN VIOLA KILPATRICK Kil Dover, N. C. B.A. English, Social Studies Veleda Club: Clionic So- ciety: Big Sisters: PEN Staff: Honor Roll. A gentle tongue is the tree of lifef' MARY LOUISE LAMBERT Lil-Bit Hartford, Conn. B.A. English, French Vice Pres. Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Cheer Leader: PEN Staff: Choral Club: Dra- matic Club: Big Sisters. Your opinion of others is apt to be their opinion of you. HARRIETT HIAWATHA LEE Hickie Chattanoga, Tenn. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Altar Guild: Girls' Service League: Big Sisters: Choral Club. Cast your bread upon the waters, and after many days it shall return to youf' ERMA CLYDE LIGON 'tJymmye La Grange, Ga. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Altar Guild: Girls' Service League: Big Sisters: Choral Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. MARIAN BEATRIZ LUNDY Peggy Petersburg, Va. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Veleda Club: Big Sisters: Girls' Service League: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Honor Roll. A cheerful heart is good medicine. HUGH GEORGE MARSHALL Nassau, Bahamas B.S. Chemistry. Mathematics Acies Club: Director Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Honor Roll. Cowards die many times before their death, the valiant taste of death but once? PEARLEEN MOORE Tot Philadelphia, Miss. B.A. Social Science Big Sisters. Many men know many thmgs, no one knows everythzng. v, 15, , . A ' fl - ' - ' 2 x is r 'br .. . rx wt x X gee X 4 Q We Seniors il OLIVER MORSE Red New York, N. Y. Omega Psi Phi: Chancel- lors: Basketball: Football: Varsity: Senior Class Pres.: Student Council: Clionic . , , X ' .gc . S - . '- . s :. is A .- ,,.. .,,.-fy.. ,is f . A N4 I.: .. . ' . :f , ' 22 .f. is I I .1 A' xx X: ,- ' uf 9 5 ' Ba X ' Society. lt is better to light one small candle than to curse the darkness. Orxs GERALDINE MUSE UO'- Q Chattaroy, W. Va. ' B.S. Chemistry, Biology Veleda Club: Girls' Service .- L e a g ue: Choral Club: Choir: Big Sisters Club. There is not cz pathway of flowers I e a ding to glory. LEONARD G. MCCARTHY 'Charlie' Jamaica. N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Varsity Club: Veterans' Club' Football: Track. .ii- 2 ' :IX-'-' - - .. I: .. - - E 22 Where there IS a will there 'Q . is a way. A A . SARAH Louis!-: IVICCLAINIB Q .... V -'Mac' zrfcsg- I t Clay't011, N. C. R u w- ,Mgr B.S. Science -- - ' .. Q, . 1 N , If .S s 11 Pres. Veleda Club: Pres. Big Sisters: Girls' Service League. DORIS A. MCKINNEY Lovely Miami. Fla. B.S. Science Zeta Sigma Rho Society: PEN Staff: Choral Club: Cheer Leaders: Big Sisters. The pathway to success is not a bed of flowers. LUCILLE MOORE PATERSON 'tPat Philadelphia, Miss. B.A. Social Studies Big Sisters: Girls' Service League: Choral Club: Bas- ketball. He that is slow to anger is of great understand- ingf' HELEN CAROLE PAYNE Miami, Fla. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Pres. Les Elites Society: Vice Pres. Senior Class: Big Sisters: NCSLA: Clionic Society: PEN Staff Editor: Dramatic Club. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. ALICE DELORES PEEBLES Dee Wilmington, N. C. B.A. Social Studies, Mathematics Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Big Sisters. It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good. IVE c Seniors -I: ,Qffmwi M' .-aww.-,gf A H , I . l 7.. . 5' I. H sv. . , ,. vig ,. 4',, ' 1' '- V ,-. A 4.. - X 'c.w....f . o. , 12 BEULINA JANE ROBERTS Beu Forest City. N. C. B.A. Social Studies Big Sisters Club. Every one for himself and God for us all. GORDON WALLACE ROBINSON Gatesburg, S. C. B.S. Social Studies Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: Treasurer Acies C 1 u b: Honor Roll: Brotherhood of St. Andrew. A man is never born great: he becomes great through service. MAYME STowE SHULER May Springfield, Mass. B.S. Chemistry, Mathematics Veleda Club: Big Sisters: Girls' Service: Secretary A s s e m b ly Committee: Honor Roll. Always calm through tempest and stormf' STANISLAUS C. SOLOMON New York, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Acies: Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Honor Roll. If at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again? LEROY B. THOMPSON AHOY.. New York, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry, Mathematics Acies: Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Honor Roll: Ten- nis: Basketball. We all have strength enough to bear the mis- fortunes of others. L. DOREATHA BAXTER Darling, Raleigh, N. B.A. Commerce, Zeta Sigma Rho WAA. C. French Society: As a man thinketh: so is he JJ CHESTER ARTHUR BYRD Raleigh, N. C. B.A. Physical Education Co-Captain Football Team. Not whether you win or lose, it is the way yon play the game. We Seniors X La Not Pictured .1 , ADRIENA WILLIAMS CARTER Drina Wilmington, N. C. B.A. Commerce, Social Studies Zeta Sigma Rho Society: Big Sisters. Practice makes perfect. CLARA LEoNA DEBNAM Raleigh, N. C. B.A. French Big Sisters. Persuasion is better than force. 13 WILLA EUNICE TUCKER - Tuck New York, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies. English Veledaz Big Sisters: Girls' Service League: Clionic Society: Senator at NCSLA: Honor Roll: Student Coun- cil. A friend loveth at all times. CORINE LILLIAN WRIGHT Co Cocoanut Grove, Fla. B.S. Chemistry, Physics Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Les Elites Society Treas- urer: Big Sisters: Altar Guild: Girls' S e r v i c e League. To err is human, to forgive is divine. ADELAIDE DUEFERIN HART Hart Darlington, S. C. B.A. Music Big Sisters: Choral Club. Good things come to those who wait? BRADFORD MARSHALL Brad Jamaica, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry, Biology Chancellors: Tennis. A workman is known by his work. SENIOR fClLASS lHIlIS'll'OlEt'iY Graduation! It hardly seems possible that the 66 eager. green freshmen of 1943 could have evolved to form the 41 dignified, well-educated, prospective alumni of 1947. But, by recognition of the great power of time, we realize that this is possible and an actuality. We were a typical wartime class, made up al- most entirely of youngsters and young women. With typical wartime speed, we organized within two months after our arrival. Our first ofiicers were: Charles Farrar. President: Doreatha McHardy, Secretary: Mayme Shuler, Treasurer. Immediately, we began to make ourselves felt in all activities and classes of the campus. Two-thirds of the class went into the pre-medical department, and the balance went into either French, Music or English. On the basketball team, our athletic prowess was adequately displayed by Jesse Boston and William Jackson. When organizations began their periods of initiation, our academic and social standing was exemplified by the large number of us who achieved mem- bership. As the year sped on to an end, we were the recipients of several of the prizes given at commencement time. Eunice Tucker received the Biology prize: Erma Ligon, the prize for improvement in Freshman English: and Corine Wright, the prize for Qualitative Analysis. We returned our Sophomore year minus many of our classmates for numerous reasons, especially the eternal draft. Martha Goodson came back as Mrs. Jones, thus giving us our first marriage. We began that year with the following officers: Hugh Marshall, President: Ruth Edgecombe, Secretary: and Mayme Shuler, Treas- urer. We had several new members replenishing our depleted ranks. From North Carolina State came Beatrice Carter. Doris McKinney, Lily Hicks, Doreatha Baxter and Juanita Pullen. From Alcorn A. St M. we had Adriena Carter. There were also Vivian Harris and Helen Gill. As this year rolled on, we held our various prominent places with ever increasing dignity and pride. The Clionic Society was organized this year and we figured representatively among the charter members. In the field of prizes. Eunice Tucker received the first prize for excel- lence in literary composition and Frances DeYoung received the first prize in the dramatic expression contest. Before we realized it September 1945 arrived and we were privileged juniors, or so we thought. The end of the war had come and with it veterans-filling our new class membership. They were old St. Augustinians-Bradford Marshall. George Foxwell, Waymond Burton and Chester Byrd. New young women in- cluded Marian Lundy, Delores Peebles. Edith Taylor, Lucille Patterson, Pearleen Moore, and Hattie Watford. Immediately, plans got under way for that most important activity of all Junior classes, the Junior-Senior Prom. Our officers for this year were: Helen Payne, President: Harriet Lee, Secretary: and Erma Ligon. Treasurer. We were represented well on the official staffs of the various campus organizations, befitting our academic maturity. Hugh Marshall again was Director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Corine Wright, Vice President of Les Elites: Martha Jones, Vice President of Zeta Sigma Rho: Sarah McClamb, Secretary of the Veledas, and Helen Gill, Vice President of the Veledas. We rambled on through our junior year, leaving our marks indelibly on the honor roll as well as the memories of St. Augustine's family. Again we stood out as recipients of several of the awards. Bradford Marshall received the prize for the best record in the advanced field of the Natural Sciences: Helen Payne, for excellence in Dramatic Expression: Mayme Shuler, the Delany Scholarship: Leroy Thompson, for excellence in Biblical Literature, and Helen Gill, the Latham award. Our Senior Year! Here we were at last. We didn't know what was to be found on this last rough mile. but we determined to walk it. New members were: A, Richard Henderson, William Fax, Leonard McCarthy, Gwendolyn Cox, Beulina Roberts, Jonah Davis, Gordon Robinson and Oliver Morse. With this new. excit- ing blood we organized for the last time. Officers were: Oliver Morse, President: Helen Payne, Vice President: Eunice Tucker, Recording Secretary: Harriet Lee. Corresponding Secretary: and Richard Henderson, Treasurer. Again we injected ourselves into vital positions on the Campus. George Foxwell became Lord High Chancellor, Sarah McClamb was President of the Veledas, and Helen Payne, Pres- ident of Les Elites. George Foxwell also captained the football team and presided over the Varsity Club. Bradford Marshall and Oliver Morse successfully reorganized the Student Council. Into Greek Letter organizations went Gordon Robinson, Oliver Morse, George Foxwell, Waymond Burton, Corine Wright. Delores Peebles, and Marian Lundy. This year has passed so swiftly! On into the frightening, enveloping world we are going. Ever before us our motto stands, 'Success is not won by wishing but by hard work bravely done. 14 SENIOR CLASS WILL WE. THE SENIOR CLASS of 1947 of Saint Augustine's College in the City of Raleigh. Wake County, Commonwealth of North Carolina, realizing the uncertainty ol' life. and being of sound mind, memory, and judgment do hereby make, declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, and do earnestly desire that these our last requests be carried out as hereinafter directed: ARTICLE I: To our President Rev. E. H. Goold, and to our able adviser Mr. Boyer. we leave our deepest feelings of gratitude and appreciation for their untiring efforts to assist us. ARTICLE II: Helen Gill and Harriet Lee leave their sweet smiles to Audrey Lawson, but only on the condition that she will not try to dazzle unsuspecting little freshmen with it. ARTICLE III: Leonard McCarthy leaves his unfailing good temper and courtesy to Sandy Levi. whose need for both of these traits is obvious. ARTICLE IV: Our class secretary. Eunice Tucker, leaves her high scholastic ability to Rosinda Nealy, and her ability to be versatile in campus as well as civic activities to anyone who loves books and work. She leaves her unwritten secretarial reports unwritten. ARTICLE V: Hugh George Alexander Marshall leaves the echo of his aristocratic name to Saint Augustine's PEN. ARTICLE VI: Saiah McClamb leaves her skillful management of the Veleda Club to Rosa Whitley. and to Geraldine Davis she leaves her position as president of the Big Sisters. in hope that each will do a splendid job. ARTICLE VII: Clara Debnam leaves her well cultivated French accent to Mary Coleman. ARTICLE VIII: The eminent atomic chemist. Leroy Thompson. leaves his agility in the manipulation of intricate chemical instruments to Walker LeFlore, ARTICLE IX: Louise Lambert leaves that talking machine personality to Ina Barnes. ARTICLE X: Otis Muse and Waymond Burton leave their position in the grill to anyone who will do the job as efficiently as they have done it. ARTICLE XI: Marian Lundy and Mayme Shuler leave their love of Chemistry and Biology to Martha Blacknall, hoping that the latter will find the subjects as fascinating as they did, ARTICLE XII: Richard Henderson. our class treasurer. leaves his battered old pliers to the future senior class treasurers so that they may extract money from their classmates. ARTICLE XIII: Delores Peebles leaves her sister at St. Augustine's. ARTICLE XIV: Erma Ligon and Corine Wright leave their long hours of study to any one who wishes to make a success in College. ARTICLE XV: Gwendolyn Cox wills her dignity to Hilda Thigpen. ARTICLE XVI: Jonah Davis asks that we just allow him to leave. ARTICLE XVII: Chester Byrd leaves his athletic ability to Arthur Calloway and his quiet manners and hushed voice to all St. Augustine's men. ARTICLE XVIII: Pearleen Moore and Lucille Patterson, the sisters of the Senior Class. will their ability to get along with everyone and to make friends easily to anyone who can transfer in their Junior year and acquire as many friends as these girls have. ARTICLE XIX: Vivian Harris and Beatrice Carter will their athletic ability to Mildred Armstrong. hoping that the latter will some day become an international star, ARTICLE XX: Doris McKinney leaves her sense of humor to her brother, Calvin. ARTICLE XXI: Helen Payne leaves her position as editor-in-chief of the PEN to Kenneth Young. and the Presidency of Les Elites Society to Alma Harris, She also suggests they both pray for physical strength and endurance. ARTICLE XXII: Oliver Morse. our class president. leaves his gavel in hope that order will be kept at all meetings. and he wills his athletic ability to Aubrey Lawson, ARTICLE XXIII: Arthurine Cook leaves her sweet disposition and voice to Ruby Wynn. ARTICLE XXIV: Beulina Roberts leaves her thoughts at St. Augustine's. ARTICLE XXV: Ellen Alston wills her position as Junior House Director to Clara Cowardg her position as co-editor of the PEN she leaves to Irving Mayson. ARTICLE XXVI: William Fax wills his ability to keep cool, calm and collected to Sandy Levi. ARTICLE XXVII: Doreatha Baxter and Adriena Carter leave their places as outstanding members of the Business Department to any student majoring in Commercial Education who can make as great a success as they. ARTICLE XXVIII: George Foxwell leaves the Chancellors Club minus an excellent man, and the captaincy of the football team he leaves to Irving Mayson and Wayland Horton. ARTICLE XXIX: Helen Kilpatrick bequeaths her outstanding traits of womanhood and scholarship to Geraldine Davis. ARTICLE XXX: Carolyn Evans leaves the echoes of her distinctive laugh to the winds and she leaves her position in the Choir to Catherine Finlay. ARTICLE XXXI: Stanislaus Solomon and Bradford Marshall leave their good records in Natural Sciences to anyone who can maintain the same throughout college: their positions as laboratory assistants to a deserving young man of the Junior Class. ARTICLE XXXII: Adelaide Hart wills her ability to be at Choral Club rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday evenings to Yvonne Browne. and to Yvonne she wills her ability to entertain her classmates with her melodious voice. ARTICLE XXXIII: Gordon Robinson leaves his nonchalance to anyone who finds it useful. ARTICLE XXXIV: And in conclusion, to all incoming classes, we, the Class of 1947, leave the many happy hours of fun and joyous comradeship that we have known in our four years in the best college in the Universe. SIGNED. SEALED. AND PUBLISHED this day by the members of the class of 1947. as the last will and testament of the class. and in the presence of the undersigned who have drawn up and signed as witnesses to the same. IVIAYINIE SI-IULER. Testator. WITNESSES : Helen Gill Marian Lundy 15 CCILASS SONG Oh, blessed school, We turn to you To say, forever beg For what we've learned in all your walls Shall last eternally. You've been our pillar and our forge And have given Youths fair start. The wealth that you have offered us Includes the science and art. Now we will prove our gratitude In all We say and dog We'l1 make things bright through darkest night- In memories of you. In this great race we've set a pace: Your frame shall e'er be seen. Your beacon light, the school of might, A place so calm and plain. HELEN VIOLA KILPATRICK, '47 Music, ADELAIDE DUFFERIN HART, '47 16 CLASS POEM Oh, fairest St. Augustine's, praises to thee we bring. To the powers thy care has taught us, forever we will cling. Of these we will ever boast, while traveling along our chosen courseg For these powers we command are powers of the land. Now dear Alma Mater. though leave we must. We feel we have knowledge we can trustg Not with complacence but with securityg A security of oblation and obligation. So dear Alma Mater, may this be our oration, We shall strive to create a more perfect nation, Not a nation of might but a nation of right With God in sight. So wherever we see the blue and white gleaming, We will always know the meaning, Though dark the world may be. We can turn our thoughts to thee. Remembering, l'The truth will set us free. HELEN VIOLA KILPATRICK, '47 17 SlENlIOlRS AND SONGS By EUNICE TUCKER and LOUISE LAMBERT Ellen Alston Got Your Love in My Heart Waymond Burton ..V..... Old Man River Chester Byrd .,,,,.,....,.. My Silent Love Adriena Carter .... Youll Never Know Beatrice Carter ....,...........,.,. Lfl2ybOn6S Clara Debnam ....,..............l........ At Last.: Spike Jones, Flight ofthe Bumble Bee Caroyn Evans William Fax I Don't Know Enough About You George Foxwell That Chicks too Young to Fry Helen Gill ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., Smiling Through Adelaide Hart ............v.v. 'KI Wish I Knew Vivian Harris ...,.,,... 'fTo Each His Own Gwendolyn Cox Chattanooga Cho-Choo Helen Kilpatrick Just In Case You Change Your Mind Louise Lambert Youll Never Walk Alone Harriet Lee 'Ive got Plenty of Nothing Erma Ligon .... t'I'm Through with Love 'J .Q .. Marian Lundy .i,,.iii...i...,..v..... I Wonder Sarah McClamb Long Ago and Far Away Doris McKinney Walter, Walter! Lead me to the Altar Helen Payne .... You, Wonderful You! Doreatha Baxter This is My Last Affair' .Q Richard Henderson Sentimental Reasons Leonard McCarthy Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go Home Francis Clarke cc,. Rumors Are Flying Delores Peebles ......,. In Love In Vain Beulina Roberts.. No Love No Nothing Otis Muse ..i......i.a.,.,....i...., In the Mood Gordon Robinson Let the Good Times Roll Mayme Shuler .,.,..i..... I'll Walk Alone Stanislaus Solomon It's Been a Long Time LeRoy Thompson Doing What Comes Naturally Hugh Marshall ...,.c.,..,......... Speak Low Bradford Marshall I'll Live True to You Eunice Tucker , With a Song in My Heart Pearleen Moore Stay as Sweet as You Are Oliver Morse They All Say I'm the Biggest Fool Lucille M. Patterson Shorty's Got To Go' .. .. .Q .. Arthurine Cook You Keep Coming Back Like a Song Jonah Davis ccccr,cccvcc Welcome Stranger' Corine Wright ..,.,..,..,... One Meat Ball SONGS AND lPlLlEASANrlf lMIlElMlOlRlllES 'fGreat Day Comingu' aaccaacaccacc..c.. May 28 Ration Blues aica......,...cvccacac Dining Hall I'll Get By ,,.,.............c.....,vcc.,c.,.... Exams Thats the Beginning of the End Second Semester Open the Door Richard Waiter's Strike Bedlam ...,........ Senior Class Meetings 'fStraighten Up and Fly Right Condition Slips Sittin' and a-rocking cac. Lenton Season .. My Heart Sings Christmas Vacation's Near .1 Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens Closed Socials H . .. Blue Skies ccccccvcriir...r,...., After May 28 I Realize Now ia...,,..vai................ Alumni You Made Me Love You c.c, St. Aug. JlUNlIOlR CLASS 'P IV: is l il 'll ll SN lil S81 :I Gi lil!! NSN! First row. left to right: Clara Coward, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Rosa Whit- ley, Ruby Wynn, Walker LeFlore, Geraldine Davis, Wanda Neely, Catherine Finlay, Marie Traeye, Rosinda Nealy, Irma Burroughs. Second row: Caroline Alexander, Alma Harris, Hattie Wilson, Doris Wilder, Emma Bullard, James Green, Claudia Patton, Clara Kelly, Blanche Coombs, Margaret Thompson, Audrey Lawson, Bernice Mace. Third row: Della Parker, Yvonne Hart, Lillian Slade. Yvonne Browne, Rena Penny, Hilda Thigpen, John Moore, Herbert Mooney, Fredericka Maura, Bernard Smith, Etta Nickpeay, Delia Scott. Fourth row: Irving Mayson, Emma Nixon, Clara West, Clifton Lander, Wayland Horton, Doris Willis, Kenneth Young, Russell Roach, Redahlia Riggins, Claudia Mitchell. 19 SOPHOMUBE CLASS t .5313 nuvnuunuunpnuuuq Q ' -, , ' ..., L Y ,Jr Wham. , Cx. 'S-0. All Sli 2 .J First row. left to right: Carrie Raynor. Katherine Peebles, Janet Owens. Carol Royster. Bette Neely, Nancy Smith. Mildred Elliot, Elizabeth Jordan. Ruby Randall. Annie Spencer. Second row: Lawrence Stanley. Samuel Logan. Mabel Parrish, Lois Davis, Louise Goodings. Thelma Carr, Dora Hurdle, Virginia James, Sylvia Blount. Leronia Jernigan. Third row: David Etheridge. Sarah Davis. Mary Turner. Helen Faucett. Alice Morgan. Elizabeth Dalton. Barbara Blatch, Melton White, Christine Speights. Fourth row: LaVonne Haithman. Andrew Humphrey, Dorothy Jackson. Coleridge Reeves, Herbert Pratt, Willie Barber. Leola Kirksey, George Crenshaw. Mary Anderson. Arthur Calloway. Fifth row: Ralph Jenerson. Aubrey Lawson. Henry Hill. Mattie Dupree. Olive Monk. Nell Benjamin. Irene Humphrey. Josie Jones. Lecoe Brown, James Vinson. 20 QW if PM if!! f 5 X 'ffiff J' , . w ' Q 1 ,al '5 ' v Nga' tv . I 4 Q-W., -e ww . mg?--ee l Ni, U1 383 HG 1. . Hi E fi-3 Q 'W -9' . . 2 , . E wjriblm 'E' 1 . l 'N r - .- It A t N -NH I lf-,f':-HKU Q15 : . ffl, , ' X V 9 MQ fi N NW: 1 ,- X-a f ff l X fa?r.i:is.:QS?L.f-P gf gf . 21 'll'lHllE FRESHMAN CLASS my graduate? 77 ars you ye Lll' fo of hat at the end ng t an, knowi 1'1'1 sh a fre be to feat isn't it g but Oh my, they '? Attractive, aren't those bald heads. d0n't miss all 63115, all m bv And. lCAMl9lUS OlRGANlIZA'llllIONS AND AlC'll'llVlI'lFlIlES - :nn 'vm Q:-1 fl , I X 3 :A f' AVF' : x l , I r .-. 533 V lLlES lElLll'll'lES SUClIlETY 01933494173 COLORS: Pink and Blue MOTTO: Excelsior FLOWER: Pink Carnation OFFICERS HELEN PAYNE .....OO....,.O4OOOOOOO President MARY ANDERSON ,,w, Dean of Pledgees ALMA HARRIS ....OOO44OLO Vice President ELLEN ALSTONQ . .Business Managers 1 GERALDINE DAVIS .............OOO Secretary MARIE TRA1-:YE l CORINE WRIGHT ..,.,4.,..,..O.OOO Treasurer Mrs. Val Dora Turner Frazer, A.B, Fisk Universityg Graduate Work, Yale, Adviser Members Marie Traeye, Geraldine Davis, Yvonne Hart, Caroline Alexander, Clara Coward, Janet Owens, Alice Morgan. Ellen Alston, Redalilia Riggins, Helen Payne, Carol Royster, Mattie DL1Pree, Corine Wright, Mary Anderson, Delia Scott, Alma Harris, Yvonne Brown, Freida Perry, Ina Barnes, Bette Neely, Lily Da Costa. June Cliavis. Rebecca Blackett, Lillian Small, Lorraine Hall, Barbara Hart. 22 Tll-lIlE 'VlElLlEDA 4ClLUlB r p W . ,,-- I -' 1 f 2 N W ll ', i 1 , A A I . 'G .1 Y .1 1 A - . 5 5 Xl Seated, left to right: Doris Wilder, Clara Kelly, Emma Nixon, Irma Burroughs, Dorothy Hollingsworth. Standing: Rosa Whitley, Lillian Slade, Dorothy Jackson, Martha Blacknall, Sarah McClamb, Marian Lundy, Helen Kilpatrick. Not pictured: Mayme Shuler, Eunice Tucker, Otis Muse, Catherine Finlay, Grace Toole, Ruth Clarke, Gwendolyn Smith, Maude Thomas, Thelma Powell, Leola Kirksey, Audrey Hunter, Lillie Mclver. OFFICERS SARAH IVICCLAMB ,...,........... President EMMA NIXON .,..,.,.............,, Secretary MARTHA BLAcKNALL..Vice President CLARA KELLY .... Assistant Secretary DOROTHY JACKSON ......,....... Treasurer MOTTO: The foundation of success is built with the bricks of character FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Green and White Sponsor: HAZEL V. CLARKE 23 ZlE'll'A SIGMA RHO SOQClIlE'lI'Y sf '-.. gb? 'S Sn N.. First row, left to right: Doris McKinney, Claudia Mitchell, Nancy Smith, Claudia Patton, Ruby Wynn, Katherine Peebles, Louise Lambert. Second row: Doreatha Baxter, Beatrice Carter, Rosinda Nealy, Elizabeth Dalton, Victoria Cordice, Sponsor: Carolyn Evans, Erma Ligon, Lois Davis. Not pictured: Harriet Lee, Wanda Neely, Helen Roy, Sylvia Weeks. Vera Robinson, Ruth Adams, Melvina Demby, Doris Rand, Ida Young, Lillian Hunter, Marcella Forest, Norma Craig. OFFICERS RUBY WYNN ,.,.,.. .,..,.. P resident ROSINDA NEALY ,..,.,.,....l, Treasurer Lomss LAMBERT..Vice President DORIS MCKINNEY ,,...,...,,. Secretary FLOWER: Dahlia COLORS! Purple and Gold Morro: Not for self, but for others 24 Tlllllli lBllG SISTERS' lClLlUlB 'I gif Seated, left to right: Vivian Harris, Marian Lundy. Sarah McClamb, Lucille Patterson, Ellen Alston. Carolyn Evans, Helen Payne, Erma Ligon, Gwendolyn Cox. Standing: Beatrice Carter, Mayme Shuler, Adelaide Hart. Louise Lambert. Pearleen Moore, Helen Kilpatrick, Doris McKinney, Delores Peebles, Artliurine Cook, Corine Wright. Not pictured: Eunice Tucker, Doreatha Baxter, Clara Debnam. The Big Sisters' Club is an organization of senior young Women for the purpose of aiding and advising the freshman young women, who are called little sisters. OFFICERS SARAH MCCLAMB ,,,..,,,,,...... President BEATRICE CARTER ,,,s, ,,,,, S em-erm-y HELEN PAYNE ,,,,,. ,..,, T reasurer Morro: Ever Helpful 25 THE CHANCELLORS CCIUUIB I 4'.Q 3 :' ' b G Seated, left to right: William Yancey, William Van Croft, George Foxwell. Theodore Mayo, Sponsorg Irving Mayson, Richard Henderson, Oliver Morse. Standing: William Fax, James Greene, Aubrey Lawson, Waymond Burton, Samuel Logan, Harold Boyd, Arthur Calloway, Ralph Jenerson. Herbert Mooney. Not pictured: Herbert Mitchell, Lonnie Perry, Theodore Johnson, A. C. Crowder, Leonard McCarthy, An athletic inclination is our first Tequestg Then to develop in every man the best. OFFICERS L07-d High Chancellor ,,,,.,.,,,, .,.,...............,.. ...,... G E ORGE L. FOXWELL Vice Lord High Chancellov -....... ....... T HEODORE E. JoHNsoN Keeper of the Records ,...,,,,,,,, ...,.. A UBR1-:Y J. LAWSON Lord Keeper of Egrcheque1 '....... ....... A RTHUR J. CALLOWAY 26 'll'lHllE ACRES fClLlUB 341' Standing, left to right: Cubie Howard, Robert DuBose,'Wayland Horton, Sydney Redden, Robert Ximines, George Barzey, Earl Alexander, Claudius Blackett, William Gordon, Arthur Fox, Arthur Dansbury, William LeFlore, William Padgett. John Miller, George Crenshaw, Furness Armstead. Seated: Walker LeFlore, John Anderson, Dr. Lloyd L. Woods, Sponsor, Clifton Lander, Gordon Robinson. We feel our hopes can be accomplished We know we'll do our most to make them But till the hour our judgment's due, Acies, we're all for you. 27 .F 'V ,' -' 1 -f -K i,:,.f.w4 '1.. - ' ' ' ' V H... . , --Aga.: X x - V V m 1 f 'll'lHllE lClLll0NlI4C SOCIETY W-- ' i 1 c Seated, clockwise: Marie Traeye, James Vinson, Martha Blacknall, T. L, Spraggins, Sponsor: Gwendolyn Cox, Shirley Dean, Mary Anderson, Geraldine Carter, Oliver Morse, Frederick Sherard, Helen Payne, Redahlia Riggins, Helen Kilpatrick. Ruby Wynn. Rosinda Nealy. Standing: Claudius Blackett. The Clionic Society is the outgrowth of the interest on the part of the students of Saint Augustinels College in current issues and problems. Mr. T. L. Spraggins realized that many of the students enjoyed debates. group and panel discussions. Therefore, in the fall of 1945 he gathered together representatives-students of different classes-and organized the Clionic Society. The qualifications for membership are very simple: an average of C in academic work and an interest in current topics, magazines and other periodicals. The Club has grown considerably in membership since it was chartered. During the past year, it led St. Augustine's in its history- making achievements at the North Carolina Student Legislative Assembly. 28 A SAINT AlUfGlUS'll'lINlE'S ATII-lllLlETlE I was very much enthused when assigned the task of interviewing one of the most interesting personalities of the campus, Coach Russell Blunt. Coach Blunt attended Punchard High School, Andover, Massachusetts, and played football and basketball for two years. graduating in 1926. In 1927, he came south to attend St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School in Lawrenceville, Va. During his stay at St. Paul's, he captained the football and basketball teams 11928-29 J. In 1930, he was graduated from trade school with a diploma in printing. In 1932, he entered the freshman class at Bluefield State College, Blue- field, W. Va. Again he participated in athletics-playing against St. Augustine's College. Through friendships made during these games he decided to enter St. Augustine's College and did so in the fall of 1933. After playing two games of football here, he became student coach under Coach George Mitchell. He also captained the team during his senior year 119351. In 1936 he was graduated, and spent the next two years coaching independent athletic teams in Lawrence, Massachusetts, before accepting the position of assistant athletic director and assistant dean of Men at Southern University, Scotlandville, Louisiana. Coach Blunt left Southern University in 1942 to accept a position as head coach and dean of men at Florida Normal College in St. Augustine, Florida. In 1943 he began work on the degree of Master of Education, which he received from Boston University in 1944. From 1944 to 1946 Mr. Blunt was head coach and teacher of health and physical education at the McKinley High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. At present he is coach here at St. Augustine's and also head of the department of Health and Physical Education. Coach Blunt feels that no school's athletic program can be successful without the wholehearted cooperation of the administration. The co- operation of students, coach, athletes, alumni and friends is essential. It's not too big a job for every student in the College. Coach Blunt's main school interests are all kinds of athletics and pro- viding recreational means by which the students can be kept busy. He has no particular hobby. Mr. Blunt is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. To Coach Russell Blunt: The senior class of St. Augustine's College offers you hearty congratulations for returning to our Alma Mater to give of your athletic ability toward building up our common interest-dear ole St. Aug.! , A. DELORES PEEBLES. 29 tl! . A 4 1 T IH . W. . g A .. 35. l .3 Z3 ' ',.i ',.. N1 1 W1 s lFOOllllBAlLlL SQUAD First row. left to right: Herbert Mitchell, William Harris. Kenneth Young. Clifton Lander, Lonnie Perry, George Quiett. Sandy Levi. Ernest Hicks. Second row: Arthur Fox, Milton Morgan, William Seay. Willie Harris, Clarence Jones, Aubrey Lawson, Freddie Bethel, Edward Myers. Third row: William Byrd. Irving Mayson. Bernard Smith. Arthur Calloway. William Van Croft, Shelby Thompson, Lecoe Brown. Fourth row: A. C. Crowder, Oliver Morse, Marcus Barnes, Samuel Hughes, Coach Blunt. lBASlKETlBAlLlL SQUAD First row. left to right: Samuel Hughes. Marcus Barnes, William Yancey. Joseph Wilson. Ernest Hicks. Second row: James Simonton. Lawrence Stanley, Herbert Williams. George Quiett. Claudius Blackett. Third row: Willie Harris, James Bugg. Freddie Bethel, Edward Myers, Russell E. Blunt, Coach. 30 4... Nw? wiv -. 1 n pvwif 'hgh' x Alu'-1 Ill . -1- 1 . y . ', V-35 qrsfiv-. ' -yet a A - ,..x .M . arm., Y- l - 2 MY' if'- vm: 'H ' ,p,wMf-eflsw e.--rw, - .r'-,Ii-'?i5,9 S-' S E. . Q. 5.1 L X Aftfffxv' v lx-5 .- Q Q P D L vm , K . Q, X Q'-53,5 X, . 6 K' I 4' . ' 3 'Q 3' X U lk it X. ,. e - Fanmgw A 'X - y-I Q - ' 15 Q N L ' ' Sari' - 3 t- ' was-y9'?',i A . A - , tm, A' P ' N 11 ' f- ., ' ' 30363 ' .- f T71 Msg '- , ga, X : J S .g ' '54 VARSITY lClLlUlB First 1-ow. left to right: William Harris, James Greene, Oliver Morse, George Foxwell, Kenneth Young, Harold Boyd, Herbert Mooney, Arthur Calloway. Second row: Richard DeVeaux. Herbert Mitchell, George Barzey. Leonard McCarthy. Bernard Smith. William Van Croft, Clarence Jones, Samuel Logan. Third 1-ou-: Wayland Horton, Aubrey Lawson, Lonnie Perry, William Fax, Irving Mayson, Ralph Jenerson, William Gordon, George Quiett. Fourth row: Coach Blunt, Sponsor: Freddie Bethel, Clifton Lander, Ernest Hicks,Jr., Edward Myers. 'll'lHIlE lClHIlElElR lLlEAlDlElRS Yea, St. Aug! Yea, St. Aug! Yea. St. Aug! Members. clockwise: Louise Lambert, Sylvia Weeks. Doris McKinney, Edna Jacklyn, Hilda Thigpen, George Barzey. 31 GlIlRlLS' SlElRVlI1ClE lLlEAfGlUlE , J..- ,..,,. 3. A The Girl's Service League is an organization of St. Augustine's College girls dedicated to the Christian training of its members. Seated, left to right: Florence Moore, Geneva Bethel, Barbara Blatch, Mary Ector, Irene Gibson, Christine Speights, Fredericka Maura, Emma Bullard, Catherine Finlay, Irma Burroughs, Margaret Thompson, Blanche Coombs, Clara Kelly, Rosa Whitley. Kneeling: Delia Scott, Helen Mitchell, Ruth Adams, Nancy Smith, Melvina Demby, Leola Kirksey, Miriam Dean, Corine Wright, Ruby Wynn, Vera Robinson, Mary Anderson, Dora Hurdle, Redahlia Rig- gins, Martha Blacknall, Helen Evans. Onita Williams. Standing: Rena Penny, Leronia Jernigan, Lillian Hunter, Lecia Glinton, Nettie Ford, Helen Kilpatrick, Arthurine Cook, Virginia James. Mildred Armstrong, Nell Benjamin, Sylvia Blount, Olive Monk, Marian Lundy, June Chavis, Audrey Lawson, Helen Payne, Erma Ligon, Sarah McClamb. 32 1 , A , 4 2, K x .ii A 5- q4t:,s3,iL:iY-A,.'.,s-.3,gagH gif' gf, N X -, P - -..- :sa ,23.5.-1193-w,lr'.'s:.axE2w S? 4 v-QM W Af I I g-NLNIZ THIE lBlRO'll'lHIlElRlHIO0lD OlF SAHNT ANDREW . Q wth- ,-f- W -f-- vnu?- '-'-vi L. - A i I N I P avtzgll S .wr i o in X55 3 :H 5N K5. We were organized for Christian Workg Our duty we'll never shirkf' First row, left to right: Audrey Lawson, George Allen. James Greene. Coleridge Reeves, Arthur Calloway. Second row: Hugh Marshall. Bernard Smith. Kenneth Young, Calvin McKinney, Herbert Mooney. Third row: Gordon Robinson, Andrew Humphrey, Herbert Pratt. Walker LeFlore, Irving Mayson. Back row: Clifton Lander. 33 Springfield, Mass., Contribution to the Freshman Class , Left to right: William Robinson, Leon Faniel, Charles Wylie, William Woods. Florida Fresh Fish First row, left to right: Calvin McKinney, Lecie Glinton, Virginia Bethel, Clara Mosley, Addrallace Williams, Miriam Dean, Lillian Hunter, George Allen. Second row: Geneva Bethel. Irene Gibson. Nettie Ford, Ida Young, Nellie Gibbs, Clarice Hopkins, Corinne Jones, Muriel Culmer. 34 S Outh Carolina Greens First row, left to right: Hubert McAdams, Bernice DuPree, David Etheridge Virginia Haley, Marcella Forrest, Evelyn DeLesline, Helen Mitchell, Jessie Davis Zachariah Mace. Second row: Henrietta Bingham. Dorothy Burgess. Margaret Littles, Arthur Nickpeay, Edward Johnson, Mamie Rabb, Vera Robinson, Third row: Otto Brown, Caesar Young, Edward Bennett, Frederick Sherard. B ,V Virginia Greens First row. left to rght: Adele Jackson, Mary Coleman, Evelyn Carter. Second Tow Audrey Hunter, Cornelia Dawson, Rose Giles, Estelle Scott. 35 Westerners EFFIE J. JOHNSON. Uklahoma City. Oklahoma MAD:-:LYN1-3 MOSLEY, Los Angeles. California N Orth erner.s JOYCE WHITE. Brooklyn. New York EDNA JACKLYN. Hartford. Connecticut 36 Veterans Association lVlr. Earl H. McClenny, Professor of Education and Veterans Administrator. we commend you on a job well clone. More power to St, Augustines and the Veterans. VV jews-W ' W Q !'N 1 will ,, .,.., .-. ' . 36 we fx rat A portion of the Veterans' Association is pictured above First row, left to right: Claudius Blackett. Edward Bennett. David Etheridge. John Coble. A. C. Crowder. Russell Roach. John Miller. Richard Henderson. Second row: Clarence Marshall. Frizelle Jones, William Padgett. Freddie Bethel. Joseph Wilson. Sandy Levi. William Perry. Samuel Triplett. Third row: Clarence Jones, Edgar Harris. Leroy Rogers, James Green. Zachariah Mace. Hubert McAdams. Frederick Sherard. Oliver Morse, Fourth row: James Vinson. Lonnie Perry. Milton Morgan. John Moore, Caesar Young. James Boyer, Sponsorg Ralph Jenerson. Samuel Logan. 37 Ll! :nr 'z 113 e e ' 1 Our Only Female Vet MARY COLEMAN, Hampton, Virginia '7 One of the two girls from lB.W.l MAUD THOMAS, Jamaica, B.W.I. On the beaten path to chapel! BLANCHE COOMBS, Atlanta, Ga. GERALDINE DAVIS, Fuquay Springs, N. C. -Just guess where. Yum! Yum! QP. S. Empty hangers and coats on the table and Window, young mem 39 r, A. f-:,f..- S .. Y! fn ' Lf 5 . I L ww.. Y.. - . 1.,., 55,9 .,, .fn- 5? R THE COILILJEGIE QCIHIOIUR ate. hG Lic OUS IT1 yfa natiouall he t aching FO app choir College ugustine's A St Se:-5? man. ILILIEGIE CIHIOIRAL 'CILTUIB ST. ATU'GTUST1INIE'S 'CO is Directress. CB ss Victoria O. Cordi Mi ls. H on rehears F10 after its of is pictured here in one Choral Club The Former brass hats CHARLES PARKER Washington, D. C. A. C. CROWDER Monroe, N. C. mm f IaE wmv! 5, , ,J Q. if K s6f x fxgfx Washington, D. C.'s contribution HKNUCKLE HEADS!! Notice the traditional hair cuts given all Freshmen males. Freddie Bethel, Edward Myers, Sandy Levi, Joseph Wilson, Shelby Thompson. 42 i . 5.5352 , 3 0lRClHIlIDS It's only human for people to like to receive awards. Perhaps I should say that it's only natural for people to like to receive awards for something which they may have done that was constructive. Personally, I like to see people rewarded for everything they do. Of course, the value of the award should be determined by the constructiveness of the ac- complished task which warranted their receiving it. Therefore, I hereby bestow upon the following persons and organizations award of ORCHIDS: Big Sisters' Club for its delightful Initial Get Acquainted Ball. Les Elites Society for its helpful 'iCharm 'Weekf' with it emphasis on the correct thing. The football team's dynamic. victorious comeback after five years of inactivity. Mrs. Delany for the entertaining one-act plays on Anniversary Night. Misses Alma Harris and Caroline Alexander for their magnificent duo- piano recital. All of St. Augustine's engaged couples. Zeta Sigma Rho Society for its sharp Christmas dance. Mr. Lynch for his heroic recovery after his illness. Messrs. Blunt, Boyer, and Perry for returning to their Alma Mater and lending such helping hands toward leading her upward. Veleda Club for bringing the ambitious Washington High Glee Club to the campus again. The many students for their successful entry into Shaw's Greek Letter organizations. The Chancellors Club for its thoroughly intellectual presentation of its Palm Sunday Tea. Richard Powell for letting the campus know that not all men are without training and courtesy. The basketball team for its die-hard, fighting spirit. The practice teachers for a hard job well done. To the Acies for showing us how Taylor Hall can look when it is really decorated at their Easter Monday dance. Those freshmen who have learned that St. Aug. is a great place, and have become so well adjusted. 43 Classro om Sh ots Oops! don't mix the wrong thing. Radios aren't so hard to build but Hey Buggt What you got there? gosh. don't they look hard. Turn around, Kit. At least pretend that you are interested. 44 I 1 1 F 1 A 5 A I i I 1 6 i 1 1 w l 1 I 1 Y 1 1 3 r E W L i i , v K 4 P I G U 1 w N It must be il'1tE!1'EStil1g-fi1IdiI'lg out Isn't it a pity We all caWn't dawnce what makes a frog tick, then putting like this? it on slides. 45 iv' W rj The Tuttle Building, Side View SENIOR WOMENjS DORMITORY My, We didn't realize how drab our beloved building looks without any foliage on the trees. Girls pictured leisurely gabbing on the Well-worn steps are: Erma Ligon, Helen Kilpatrick, Gwendolyn Cox, Doris McKinney, Beatrice Carter, Marian Lundy, Adelaide Hart, Vivian Harris, Carolyn Evans, Louise Lambert, Lucille Patterson, Sarah McClamb. Pearleen Moore, Helen Payne. DR. EDSON E. BLACKMAN Charlotte, N. C. President of The St. Augustine's College General Alumni Association 46 . Miss Grace Lundy Mrs. Amanda McCord Mrs. Mary Wells Mr. James A. Wells Miss Lucille Wells Mrs. Lottie Wells Mr. Samuel Fitzgerald Mrs. Mabel A. Roane Sgt. Amos Lige Mr. and Mrs. T. H. E. Jones Mr. P. W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Vandaman Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Moore Mr. Jesse James Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Cox Miss Laura B. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Jr Miss Ella Kosbie Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Mrs. Nina Bradford Mr. Roscoe Battles Mr, Erwin Gibson Mr. Paul Bradley Miss Doris A. Peters Mr. Kenneth R. Lambert Dr. F. A. Hinkson Mr. James R. Fridie Rev. A. M, Lambert Mrs. A. M. Lambert Miss Louise Lambert lVIrs. Hattie Burton Mrs. Anna Leftage PATRONS Mr, and Mrs. George S. Harrington Mrs. Joseph M. Phillips Mr. Obadiah S. Poe Miss Amey L. Cook Miss Jessie M. Cook Rev. Carnes McKinney Mrs. Frances H. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Henderson Roxbury Cleaners and Tailors Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Mamie B. Carter, Bronx John and Beatrice Leftage Mr. Clarence E. Walker Mrs. Eliza Johnson E. M. Batter, District Manager North Carolina Mutual Mr. and Mrs. James Alston, Sr Mr. Herbert Mitchell Mr. A. C. Crowder Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brereton Mr. and Mrs. Young Grant Mrs. Blossie L, Thurston Miss Effie McKinney Mr. W. Kelson McKinney Mrs. Annie Stirrup Mrs. Inez Dean Mr. and Mrs. Elijah McKinney, Mr. Calvin C. McKinney Mr. Kenneth L. Johnson Mr, and Mrs. William B. Evans Miss Beatrice W. Evans Mr. William B. Evans. Jr. Mr. Herbert Jackson Mr. Syd Notaro Mr. Morris Dickenson Mrs. Edna Stokes Mr. Douglas Collins Mrs. Beulah K. McNair Miss Queen Moore Miss Gwendolyn F. Evans Mrs. Rachel Cohen and Niece Miss Myrtle Roberts, R.N., B.S. Miss Maude Yancey Mr. C. N. Coble Mr. G. J. Moore Lula Corbun J,., SHS ,f mf wi y CR P N ,sr ig o i ' Reonv imowatt hu, Elecmc Servufil All through your school years, I will watch with good cheers, The progress of your education, I will provide good light, For your studies at night, From the start until your graduation. As for food and good health, There, also, I will help, With appliances and safe 'frigeration, Your books and your clothes, What else, goodness knows, l've made with my 'lectrification. When you leave your school days, There'll be hundreds of ways, l'll help in your chosen profession, For us, it's never goodbye, 'Cause in the future l'll try, To continue my cooperation. REDDY KILOWATT CCAROLINA Powsn s. LIGHT compimvj MECHANICS 5' FARMERS BANK Complete Banking Service Commercial : Savings : Trust Departments RALEIGH and DURHAM, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACME REALTY COMPANY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BONDS - REAL ESTATE - RENTALS Call Us for Information and Service DIAL 2-0956 RALEIGH. N. C JAMES E. THIEM l'Everything for the Ojffeen Desks - Chairs Filing Cabinets Sheet Music Recordings DIAL. 2-29l 3 108 Fayetteville Street Compliments FALLON'S FLORIST PHONE 8347 205 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of PAYNE'S GROCERY AND MARKET I7OI N.W. Ist Place MIAMI 36, FLORIDA Phone 2-9765 GLADYS' BEAUTY BOX GLADYS BROWN, Prop. APEX SYSTEM 1527 N.W. Ist Ct. MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-8813 Beauty Begins With the Hair Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN CARTER Retail Merchandise Horse Trading ROUTE 1, BOX 183 ACME, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CAROLINA CLEANERS Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets BEST WISHES AND MUCH SUCCESS to SENIOR CLASS OE '47 HAlVILIN'S STUDIO 118 East Hargelt Street PHONE 3-3224 RALEIGH, N. C. PORTRAITS : GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY : COPYING Compliments of Compliments of LIGHTN ER'S FUNERAL HOME F L O R I S T l 312 Smithfield Street Raleigh. N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments 1 Compliments of Compliments of Miss Mary E. Nelson L. Perry, H0YW00d of M.D. A. C. DeBerry D.D.S. Raleigh, N. C. 202 Parish Street Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. IN RALEIGH :Tk FAS HI UN S Insurance Building EFIRD'S -i DEPARTMENT 5-I-O R ES You're Always 208 Fayeffeville sneer Welcome at RALEIGH, N. C. A Good Place to ' P Th ose IVII o 525555 Q- Like to Save Money ll Compliments Of Ambassador Theatre Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Compliments Of New College I nn 3l5 N. Tarboro Road Dial 9483 J. Young, Sr., Prop. Compliments Of Community Drug Store ll7 E. Hargett Street Phone 8538 Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of RROGDEN PRODUCE CO. Wholesale FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA MRS. CARMEN KENDALL'S Millinery and Dress Shop 167-I6 losfh Road Jamaica 5, New York PHONE JA-6-8230 MRS. IVY KENDALUS DRESS SHOP 167-16 108th Road Janlaica 5, New York PHONE JA-6-8230 Compliments of DIXIE LOAN CO. S. Wil111i11gt011 Street Raleigh. N. C. Compliments of Tuttle Community Center 310 N. Tarboro Road Creative Dance Group Tapping Aesthetic Ballet Folk Social Dancing Classes Friday 4:30 to 6:45 p.m. STAFF Mrs. Sarah S. Evans Mr. Jonah R. Davis Compliments Compliments of COLONADE of FINEIS Extends F. J. CARNAGE MEN'S SHOP C011g1'E1Ul1HtiOl1S LLIB. to -1 St. Augustine's Z R0'ei9'1f N- C' Class of '11-7 R 'ei9 ' N' C' COMPLIMENTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF ST. AGNES HOSPITAL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA , ,X 2' 1-'-,LE will , . !+g,iL 'VUU 1 l m. .- f .. M if- 411 V 'tml x iii' 2 :' in' win 2. , y yi., i V p 43 I iiiii Q!- lagfs 'Em f L. , LEAN C m. fp t 1 ,L H . 5f'?1ff viz ? 53 23 9 ,2 A 1 2 T' - 'Vi Sf: 1 M , lglg -E S V am i - Ufii in WL V ,QQ-A. 5:5: : ' gun , .agp 4 N , 'lr' if 555 V 'shi .'. A AI 'E 'i l ' Q, . i ki fg ' , J' 4 it '4 4 wwf! L ' K . -. 7-1- E 'f2H f ff 12 a. - -'5 . E1 'G gas H if ' ..::g5,a 11?'f' 1 E51 FEE!-. a 5:3 lik e 'iff 5551 Wi Q. ff E515 QP? E ' Wg av- im. , :Ei W hifi Mr Q i W, : ' levi 'ii' vi 1 ': is 5 4,1 rp, M is? , , H .Y sf 'mi a -155251 ' -- . 1:12 l ggi, 222225245 5 I HT ,i Ziifrvin H :Es2gg:s:.,L , a-iQ-355. I my Q Q::::. if ':::, IH 5 'EEL HE' 's W4.-,.,, ' , . Us . , Xb . ,a x,- T , , .ff f 1 J -fy ja.. 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