Blue and White

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/bluewhite1935sain

The Blue and White

1935

Published by

THE SENIOR CLASS
Saint Augustine's College

Raleigh, North Carolina

LUE AND WHITE

MRS B. B. DELANY

y.

D WHITE

BISHOP B. B. DELANY

In recognition of their lives of unselfish successful service and of the high
esteem that we hold for them, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five

dedicates this book to
Bishop and Mrs. B. B. Delany

1UE AND WHITE

FOREWORD

Age and maturity in experience seem to give an authori-
tative value to advice unsolicited or asked Judged by
such a standard, I can only merit your consideration
through sincerity. At this time you are, perhaps, too
close to your tour years of college life to get the proper
perspective for a worthwhile evaluation. However, some
few years hence, when you have had opportunity to test
the value of these years of preparation, I should like to
feel that you will be able to see these values:

First: A true sense of responsibility for obligations
assumed.

Second. The ability to make social adjustments that
will enable you to be actively helpful in your com-
munity.

Third: A deep appreciation of the beauty of life and
its meaning through a spiritual security that has given
you the courage to live daily as a christian.

Fourth: The inspiration to maintain a high standard of
efficiency in your chosen field

The knowledge that these values have come to you
through your Alma Mater should make you loyal alumni,
actively interested in the future welfare and develop-
ment of your college. With good health and deep true
living you will not fail to find happiness and success.

THEODORA R. BOYD

LUE AND WHITE

MISS THEODORA R BOYD— Adv

iser

LUE AND WHITE

REV. EDGAR H GOOLD, President

BLUE AND WHITE

ADMINISTRATION

Arthur P. Chippey, M.A. E. Doreen Frost, II. A. Cecil I). Halliburton, M.A.

Biology English Social Science

Jessie E. Guernsey, M.A. Pearl A. .Snodsrass. M.A.

History Biblical Literature and Librarian

Charles H. Boyer, M.A.
Dean
Reginald L. Lynch, B.A. Theodora R. Boyd, II. A.

French French

Julia B. Delany, B.A. Cecil X. Coble. B.S. Elsie M. Cooke George Henry Mitchell, B.S.

English Science Call. Prep. Registrar Men's Proctor

M. II. Latham Bernice Taylor, B.S. Estella Grayson, B.S.. B.A.

Dean of Women Assistant to Superintendent Assistant Librarian

LUE AND WHITE

Editor's Word

It should not be necessary for Editors to have the last word. They should fade out
gracefully without a ripple or a splash to show where they went down. This is a
very mixed metaphor but may be laid to emotion.

I cannot go without a word. I confess that it was with fear and trembling that
I saw election time for our Annual approach.

This is a public expression of gratitude for the splendid work of my staff. There
has been the greatest harmony existing among all of us, enviable as well as rare
For their cooperation as well as their work, I thank them all. However, the work
of our Business Manager and our Class Sponsor should be cited. The business-like
way in which Miss Almira Jessie Kennedy handled and directed the raising of the
necessary funds for our Annual is to be commended. Last but not least is the
painstaking way in which Prof. Theodora R. Boyd pointed the way whenever we
needed her timely advice and suggestions.

And so, we leave you. If our graduation means that our homes, loved ones, and
the communities in which we may be found will benefit by our presence, we shall
have accomplished our aim for the foul years spent here. As a class, we are
naturally eager to promote the welfare of St. Augustine's, our Alma Mater. And
you as our teachers and our friends must realize that whatever improves St. August-
ine's will improve in some measure our welfare as a race.

LEO LIONEL OXLEY, Editor

LUE AND WHITE

BLUE AND WHITE
STAFF

Leo L. Oxley
Editor

Almira J. Kennedy
Business Manager

:: 'i''^. ' ;

Associate Staff

Hki.kn C. Harris
.1.-st. Editor

Charles D. Keciv
Circulation Manager

J

( rRETCHES SlIAVLRS

Asst. Adv. Manager

Hi'bye E. Collins Fekxaxdo P. Ooer Stella C. Joxes Rosa L. Clark

Associate Editor Typist Advertising Manager Assoc. Bits. M(ina</<jr

LUE AND WHITE

in

LUE AND WHITE

>

Z)

Q.
<

II

LUE AND WHITE

CLASS POEM

LOYALTY

A s we leave thy loving care

L oyal mother, help us dare,

M idst the tumult of the fight

A nswer to the blue and white

M ay we with thy courage stand,

A nd defeat the foes of man.

T numph in the hardest fight,

E ach defend thy banner bright,

R ise to conquer in thy might

D own the ages may we tread,

E ach, the pathway you have led,

A nd when ends this life in night

R each the heights of truth and right

ANN MORGAN OXLEY.

12

LUE AND WHITE

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Eric R. Clarke President

ELISA A. M. OxLEY Secretary

Fernando P. Oger Treasurer

Class Colors: Peagreen ami Pink

Motto: Reaching for the Infinite

Flower: Sweet Pea

13

LUE AND WHITE

SENIORS

Margaret Geneva Adams
Raleigh, N. C.
Program Committee 3.

Artemesia Bowden

San Antonio. Texas

Olivia Beatrice Browning

Raleigh, X. C.

Choral Club 2. 3, I: College Choir 2, 3, -t.

Eric Rudolph Clarke

New York, N. Y.

Acies Club 1, 2, 3, 4-; Ferguson Club 1, 2.
3, t; Track Team 1, 2. 3, Captain 4; Vice Presi-
dent Student Association 3, President 4; Secre-
tary Varsity Club 4; Eta S'pma Mu Scientific
Society 4; Football Manager 3, !•; Student In-
structor Chemistry 4.

Adele Jones Dent •
Brunswick, Ga.

I.es Elites Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4;
Choral Club 3, 4,

11

LUE AND WHITE

SENIORS

Okay Coward Finch
Wcldon. X. C.

Ferguson Club 1. 2, 3; Les' Elites Chili 1
W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4j Dramatic Club 1. 2
("■iris' Friendly Society 1; Captain Basketbal
Team 1, 2, 8.

Abraham Frank Gadsden
Savannah, Ga.

Ferguson Club 1, 2, 3, *; Aeies Chili 1. 2, 3, !■;
Scroller Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Brotherhood St.
Andrews 3, 4.

Vera Mary Gang

Galveston, Texas

Class Secretary 3; Altar Guild 3, I; French
Club 4.

Helen Christiana Harris

Cambridge, Mass.

Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating- Club 1, 2;
Les Elites Club 3, 4-; French Club 4; Girls'
Friendly Society 1, 2; Junior Auxiliary 4;
President Class 3; Archery Club 2; Xegro
Literary Society 2; Associate Editor I'm Staff
3, 4; Assistant Editor Blue, and White; Stu-
dent Instructor French 4.

Stella Christina Jones

Asheville, X. C.

Garden Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres-
ident W. A. A. 4; Dramatic Club 2," 3. 4-
Les Elites Club 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager
Blue and \Vhite.

^V~

/

■ ■

Si

:■><-

^ m

15

BLUE AND

IT

SENIORS

Charles Dotsox Keck

Graham, X. C.

Ferguson Club 1, 2. 3, 4-; Scroller Club 4;
Circulation Manager Blue and White.

Almira Jessie Kennedy

Passaic, X. J.

Dramatic Club 8; Business Manager Blve
a xi) White; Ferguson Club 4; President Les
Elites Club 3, 4; President Junior Auxiliary
4; French Club 4; Secretary W. A. A. 3, 4
Assistant Manager I'm 4: Basketball 3, 4
Assistant Secretary Student Association 4
Archery Club; Assistant to Dean of Women
3. 4.

Helen Elizabeth Kornegay

Kiiiston. X. C.

Ferguson Club 3, 4; Negro Literary Society
4; Les Elites Club 3, 4.

David Pulaski Lane
Raleigh, X. C.

Football Team 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4.

James Washington Mask, Jr.

Hamlet. X. C.

Debating Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Varsity
Club 4; Football Team 3, 4; Manager Basket-
ball 3, 4.

Hi

L U E A

WHITE

SENIORS

Si'sie Lee Morten
Raleigh, N. C.
Member Social Committee 3.

Fernando Pail Ogeh

Washington, I). C.

Ferguson C'lul) 1, 2, 3, 4; President Negro
Literary Society; President Dramatic Club
3, 4; Treasurer Acies Club 4; Treasurer Class
t; Staff Blue and White.

Eliza Axx Morgan Oxley

Raleigh. N. C.

Secretary Class 1, 4; Entertainment Con
mittee 3; Student Instructor Biology 4.

Leo Lionel Oxley

New York. N. Y.

Business Manager Pen 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary
Student Organization 4; President Ferguson
Club 3; President Sigma Alpha Forensic So-
ciety 3; Manager Track Team 4; Acies Club
2, 3; Editor-in-Chief Blue and White.

Maryland LeRov Perry

Raleigh. X. C.

Football Team 1, 2, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2;
Varsity Club .'5, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Tennis
Team 2, 3, 4.

■w

\j^

...

17

BLUE AND WHITE

*'"■'■ '.:

/

.majpm

V >

SENIORS

Gretchex Shavers

Leaksville, N. C.

Choral Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Les Elites
Club 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager Blue
and Whit?:.

William Joseph Stirrup

Miami, Fla.

Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3.
President 4; Vice President Class 4.

Dorothy Mae Washington

Gastonia, N. C.

President W. A. A. 2, 3; President Garden
Club 4; Junior Auxiliary 3, 4; Secretary Les
Elites Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4.

Hexry Robert Williams

New York. X. Y.

Basketball 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Scrollers
Club 4; Entertainment Committee 3; Student
Instructor Physics 4.

Kathleen* Mercelixe Williams

Savannah, Ga.

Girls' Friendly Societv 1. 2; Archery Club
2. 3, 4; Ees Elites Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Garden Club 4.

George Scott Wimbish
Raleieh. N. C.

Football 1.

18

1UE AN

WHITE

CHESHIRE BUILDING

CLASS SONG

Alma Mater, dear old Alma Mater,

Today we're starting on the voyage of life.

With memories of you dear Alma Mater

We weigh our anchors and set sails for strife.

Calm and Peaceful, the waters may be now

But we know that this will not last always.

We must prepare for the when, the why and the how.

When the storm begins to gather day by day.

Many have left from this same shore
Some to return and others to be seen no more.
To you, dear Alma Mater, we'll always your praises tell.
Friends, teachers, classmates, a long last farewell.
Words and Music by

Olivia Browning.

19

BLUE AND WHITE

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '35

AS we sit and soliloquise, sotto voce, fingering our much worn memory books which arc
really scrapbooks containing' bits of diaries, autographs, cartoons and souvenirs — all
dating from the ever-to-be remembered day of September 22, 1931. a panorama of memories —
memories that thrill and burn — are awakened! How beautiful are some of the pictures that
hang in memory's hall. How comical are some of the recollection of those "First Weeks At
College."

From all parts of the United States and the West Indies we hailed, zealous, aspiring,
enthusiastic young men and women.

Registering, together with getting acquainted with each other, made the first few days very
exciting. How strange was the endless routine of having our lives regulated by bells. Every
day we had to adhere to a certain schedule — chapel in the morning and chapel in the evening.
But gradually we adjusted ourselves to the bells and other features of the College and
accepted the Campus as our home.

Directed by the leadership of Nathan Perry, our president, we started to work. Did I sav
work? I believe I did. T suppose that we did have to put forth some effort to get our
class work but not too much to keep us from exercising our few privileges.

Our first class venture was to entertain the upperclassmen on October 31, at a Halluween
Party.

By the middle of the year, members of the class were holding worthy positions on the
debating team, the Ferguson Club, the Acies Club, the Girls' Friendly Society, the Sunshine
Club, the Choral Club and the Staff of the St. Augustine's Pen.

Turning to the pages relating to the second year of this class, one sees a decline in member-
ship, but two new students joined the class — Almira Kennedy and Claudius Gabriel, a native
African. With Robert Johnson as pilot of our class we soon plunged into a sea of activities.
We were fortunate in winning the Sophomore-Freshman Debate. We occupied leading posi-
tions in all of the clubs on the campus and members of our group, as delegates, represented
St. Augustine's at the Student Volunteer Meetings both in Raleigh and Greensboro. A mem-
ber of our class attended the King's Mountain Conference as our ambassador.

The fall of 1933 found us following the leadership of our president, Helen Harris. We
participated in activities and events just as inspiring and helpful as those of the preceding
year. The high scholarship of several members of this class stood firm. Under the guidance
of a member of our class the Les Elites Club was organized.

Members of '35 established closer bonds between the Washington High School, Raleigh, NT. C,
and St. Augustine's and a member of '35 travelled as far as the District of Columbia as an
ambassador from St. Augustine's College to the Cardoza High School, bis Alma Mater.

Then came our most important year — under the careful guidance of Eric R. Clarke. Visions
of practice teaching became realities, and many, many times did we hear that "Teacher, I
don't know" — it sounds differently too, when one says it and when it is said to one. Four
members of '35 were appointed to distinguished positions as student instructors in Biology,
Chemistry, French and Physics, while another continued as Office Secretary to the St.
Augustine's Conference for Church Workers.

The outstanding achievements of our class were the presenting to our College department
of two full page copper cuts of campus views and the starting of a scholarship fund for worthy
students.

And now we have almost completed the College Chapter of our history. We are glad to
graduate and yet we look hack with regrets over the happy days we have spent here, only
because they seem to have passed too quickly.

Gee! Bells to the last. Commencement begins at ten. We must don our caps and gowns,
the symbol of Senior dignity, and go forth to receive our degrees.

20

BLUE AND WHITE

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five, on the eve of graduation,
do hereby make our last Will and Testament.

To our Alma Mater we bequeath our undying love and gratitude for all that she
has done to develop our two-fold life — mental and spiritual.

To the faculty and officers of the administration, we bequeath our gratitude for the
loving, inspiring guidance given us during the last four years, and for their con-
siderate and cooperative frame of mind.

To our parents and guardians we bequeath from the depths of our hearts a fuller
and richer appreciation for the struggles and efforts that they put forth for us during
these years of depression.

To the juniors, we bequeath our loyalty, sincerity and our cooperative attitude
in school interests, our quiet dignity and a senior year of happiness and hope.

To the sophomores, our sister class, we bequeath our sincere interest in school
activities, our zeal to encourage others to attain and hold high standards, and our
prayers for their future success.

To the freshmen, we bequeath our studiousness and carefully planned methods of
study, and a more pleasant and happier sophomore year.

To those who are coming after us, we bequeath all those things they seek in an
ideal College :

A campus full of beauty, physical and spiritual ;

Twenty-six growing oak trees which will give them inspiration:

An inviting dining-Iiall full of wonderful surprises, joy and bappv remembrances:

A quiet Chapel for worship and meditation;

Opportunities for enlightening, enriching companionship and, as a whole, all the

facilities for a well-rounded education.

To the incinerator, we bequeath our continual tardiness, lazv attitudes, and pessi-
mistic views of life.

Signed on this twenty-seventh day of May. in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun-
dred and Thirty-five, at St. Augustine's College. Raleigh. N. C.

The Senior Class,

Dorothy Mae Washington,

Legal Representative.
Witnesses:

Artemesia Bowden
Margaret Geneva Adams
Abraham Frank Gadsden

J I

LUE AND WHITE

CLASS PROPHECY

It is said that history repeats itself and in the repetition we are led to believe
that the "sparks 'o genius fire" will create greater geniuses. This class of '"35"
boasts some of the most outstanding personalities in the history of St. Augustine's.
It also dares to boast this group as a repetition of geniuses capable of presenting
before you their realized dreams and ambitions of the future materialized.

Because this class of thirty-two personages wants to convince you of their unique
abilities, see them, before you in the year 1955 — returning to Raleigh in fame, honor
and success to dedicate the New Research Laboratory at St. Augustine's College,
an individual gift of the class for the furtherance of the honor of St. Augustine's.

Because the group is scattered throughout the United States, a special dirigible
has been chartered to tour the States for each member of the class of '"35" to board
and soar through the air in majestic state to return to the "Happy Landing" aviation
field in Raleigh.

The giant air craft, piloted by George Wimbish. left the "Happy Landing" field
to make its first stop in New York. Susie Morten, well known Night Club Hostess
was on board the liner speeding to fulfill an engagement at the exclusive Palais d'Or.

In New York, Doctor Eric Clarke and Nurses Rosa Lee Brown and Claudia Todd
rushed to the air port from the hospital where Henry Williams, the famous scientist
was recuperating from the bite of a deadly coral snake received on his expedition
with Scientist LeRoy Perry to South America. They boarded the airship in a happy
reunion and explained to the hostess their patient's condition.

We were happily informed that Almira Kennedy, who recently received her doc-
tor's degree at the Sorbonne in Paris, was appointed head of the French department
at St. Augustine's College. Ten years of separation have crowded so much into our
experiences that we chattered like parrots and were quite surprised when our ship
came to the airport in Boston.

Leaving the airship for a brief period of one hour, we decided to pass the time
in a theater near by. Imagine our utter surprise at finding Helen Harris, star
actress in the play "Wives or Sweethearts." After the play we went back stage to
congratulate her upon her brilliant acting and were happy to learn that she was leav-
ing for St. Augustine's too, and would join us. During our ride back to the airport we
were informed that Dorothy Washington was history professor at Atlanta University
and that Vera Gang, Adele Dent and Fernando Oger were spreadini; the St. Augus-
tine light by efficient service in the field of Social Work, in Texas, Virginia and Wash-
ington, D. C. We reached the airport and there followed such a noise of cheers, greet-
ings and happy reunions that we were not aware of the fact that we had left Boston,
until our hostess was handed a radio-grammed message which informed us that we
would be joined at the next stop by Helen Kornegay, librarian at Virginia State
and Kathleen Williams, Physics instructor there also, who were then attending a
teachers Conference in Savannah.

22

LUE AND WHITE

While conversations were merrily kept up, some one turned on the radio and
across the air waves the voices of Gretchen Shavers, radio artist, and her rhythm
girls entertained us with an hour of snappy tunes. Someone turned the radio dial
just in time to hear the interesting voice of Coach James Mask, reporting the twentieth
victory of the "horses" over the "hears" since the memorial victory of thirty-four. A
lusty yell went up from us in honor of another St. Augustine's victory.

Our last stop before the end of the trip was at Atlantic City where we were
joined by Dr. William Stirrup and his assistant nurses, Willie Roberson, Rosa Lee
Clarke. Willie Scotton and Ruby Collins, who have gained world fame by the astound-
ing treatment for dumb-bells called "brains." This treatment will make College
students stop flunking classes. They informed us that Dentists David P. Lane and
Abraham Gadsden were joint owners of a suite of officers and rooms carrying the
sign of "Painless Pullers." on the main entrance door.

Amidst our sighs of joy and fatigue on such a long journey the dirigible began its
homeward flight. Conversations were dropping to just a few couples when someone
informed us that lawyer Charles Keck was making the people sit up and take notice
of his oratorical battles in the courtrooms and that Artemsia Bowden was President
of a Junior College.

Someone called our attention to the homes and buildings appearing below us.
The dirigible slowly circled the changed business section and then went to the
"Happy Landing" field where we were given a royal welcome by a Committee
made up of '35's. From the airport we were escorted to Ann Morgan Oxley's
beautiful home. She is English Professor at St. Augustine's College. In her large,
beautifully decorated music room the '35's are being entertained by Mile. Stella
Jones, famous dancing artist and Madam Olivia Browning, noted musician, who
has just returned from a year's study of music in Europe.

Before the musicale was over, Mrs. Okay Coward Finch, now a proud mother of
a beautiful daughter, joined the group.

It was almost time for the dedication service, so we were whirled on elevated
cars to our dear old Alma Mater, St. Augustine's College. We happily viewed the
familiar haunts of our College days. At this point a voice hailed us and we were
surprised to see Leo L. Oxley, head of the Law Department and former field repre-
sentative of the College for six years.

He informed us that we were expected in the New large Assembly Hall where the
dedication would be held and proceeded to lead the way.

Thus pass before you, in review, all of the members of the memorable class
of '35. Should viiu doubt the possibilities of such great achievements, just remember,
"large oaks from little acorns grow."

"One spark o genius fire makes the Burns."

Eliza A. Morgan Oxley.

23

LUE AND WHITE

STAFF ST. AGNES TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Frances A. Worraix, R.N.

Superintendent

Ethel M. Youxg, R.N.
I ,. . _ ., Director of School

hance.s L. Stemox, H.N. Mattie D. Westcott, R.X.
loom Supervisor Night Supervisor

Sister Ax.va Mart
rechnida Matron

Gexeva S. Collins, R.N.
Assistant Superintendent

LUCILE ZlJIMERMAXX, R.X.

Anaetlietist and Laboratory

2-1

1UE AND

I T E

1 Heist'

,.v";.- . -:-;/;;;^>^ ,J|| 55:........-.

iMIBSH^K'S'f. ? ® ® Mr ?\

•P^Wlrf B B'B VB i ; f-te.

:' ..■£„,„.........» *.."&' '" "';J'; ' ' m* . ''

"^S—"-

:: " """-^ "■ " ; ™

ST AGNES HOSPITAL

NURSES' HOME

25

LUE AND WHITE

HOSPITAL AND NURSES

We, the Class of 1935 of St. Agnes Hospital Training School for Nurses be-
lieve that no occupation can be quite intelligently followed or correctly under-
stood unless it is at least to some extent illumined by the light of history and inter-
preted from the human standpoint.

At historical periods our profession has taken unique and surprising forms and
prominent nurses have led lives of high adventure and distinction. The universal
appeal to sympathy and training has made nursing the occupation of noble and
loyal women, from the earliest dawn. The prevailing religious philosophies and
beliefs of an age have profoundly influenced nursing growth. "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.'

The nursing profession calls for superior women who recognize the need for
three years or more of rigid education and training. For medical terms must im-
mediately bring to mind the condition, the technique involved in treatment, and the
knowledge which will enable her to carry out the physicians orders with, celerity
and accuracy.

Thus, in the modern idiom the significance of the title "graduate nurse" means a
watchful, trained observer of the symptoms of disease, of the development of com-
plications, of the building of perfect health, and of the relief of the suffering. She is
a Handmaid of surgery, not merely an automatic tool but an intelligent, enthusiastic,
co-worker filled with zeal for science and giving her whole mind and heart to the
duty that is before her. She is of inestimable value to the physician in the manage-
ment of the complex and often treacherous phenomena of diseases. Today, the
vision of nursing is glorious. The nurse is everywhere recognized as an indispensable
worker in the community.

The nurse of today finds no greater life to imitate than that of Plorenee
Nightingale — the founder of Modern nursing, who was drawn to nursing with such
an intense and compelling desire that, disregarding the wishes of her family, she
solemnly pledged herself in these words:

"With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote
myself to the welfare of those committed to my care."

26

LUE AND WHITE

NURSES

Rosa Lee Brown

Wilmington, N. C.

Tennis 1, 2, 3; Swan's Club 2, 3; Class Pre;
ideiit 1, 3.

Rosa Lee Clark

Scotland, Ga.

Tennis Club 1. 2, 3; Assistant Business
Manager Blue and White.

Willie Anna Robertson
Reidsville, N. C.

Tennis Club I. 2, 3; Swan's Club 3; Class
Treasurer 2, 3.

Rubye Elizabeth Collins

Gastonia. N. C.

Tennis Club 1; President Swan's Club 2, 3;
Assistant Editor Blue and White; Junior
Auxiliary 1, 2, 3.

Willie Marie Scotton
AsheborOj N. C.
Tennis Club 1, 2.

Claudia Delores Todd

Greenville. S. C.

Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Junior Auxiliary 2,
Vice President 3; Swan's Club 2, 3; Tennis 1.

if*

27

LUE A

WHITE

LES ELITES SOCIAL CLUB

Axmika J. Kennedy President Stella Jones

Dorothy Washington Secretary Chairman Entertainment Committee
Kathleen Williams . .Treasurer Miss Theodoba R. Boyd Sponsor

MEMBERS
Cora Duren Helen Harris Mary Perry Adele Dent

Henrietta Kennedy Helen Kornegay Mary Clifton Okay C. Finch

Etta Faison Gretclien Shavers Ollie Saxon Wilhelmina Roberts

Mary Wooda.rd

" • 9*

ZETA SIGMA RHO SOCIETY
Left tn Hight: Wilma Levister, Secretary; Edna Baker, Ruth Boyer, Treasurer;
Theola Newsome, Ellen Allen, President: Minnie Taylor.

Pledges: Henrene Walker. Theresa Everette, Luetta Grady.

28

BLUE AND WHITE

WOMENS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Stella Jones President Cora Durex .Treasurer

Ai.mira Kennedy ..Secretary Mary Perry Publicity Manager

Dorothy Washington Business Manager

MEMBERS
Henrietta Kennedy Pencie Nixon Okay Finch

Minnie B. Taylor

SCROLLERS

Charles Johnson
Treasurer

Secretary

Russell E. Blunt President

A Urmia jr Gadsden

Joseph .Mask. J. Clifton Powell. Lorenzo Garris, Livingston Gaskins, Maryland Perry,
John L. Perry. Edward Syms, Leonard Hardie, Otis Hearn, Rufus Parrish, James Gihson.
Charles Keck, H. Leo Baker, John L. Jones. Frank M. Stewart, Henry Williams.

29

LUE AND WHITE

in >i; \i. i 1.1 a

L. Thaddeus Caldwell, M.A., Director
Marion Davis, Minnabelle Taylor, ri'lieresa Everett, Allele Dent, Charles Johnson, Joseph
Mask, Olivia Browning, Demieira Durham, Julius Taylor, Oscar Applewhite, John Perry,
Myrtle McDonald, Margaret Harris, Mrs. George H. Mitchell, Gretchen Shavers, Sarah Shade,
Ellen Allen, Raymond I.ogan, Edward Pitt, Matliew Jones, James Satterwhite, Prof. Cecil D.
Halliburton, Birney Smith. Jr.. James Clarke, Charles Dunston.

.*...„,

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

George E. Smith Le President

Fraxk M. Stewart Le Tresorier

Dorothy Bullock
Pearl Clark
Ethel Denning
Louis von Evans
Robert Fenner
Frances Organ
Kathleen Williams

St. Julia A. Simpkixs Le Secretaire

Almira Kennedy

la Commissionaire des programmes
LES MEMBRES
Edna Baker Vera Mary Gang

Livingston Gaskins

Helen Harris
William Jackson

Ellen Allen

Catherine King
Wilhelmina Kennedy

Junius Taylor

30

LUE A

I T E

. :si,

Hi

■"■

-

'" «— —

jfc^

:

fLj-

^mBJI

* !

$■ ■■\*: ■'■.■ ":-. '"-^- ,-.-.

#S» *sft

1 *_ *~»,v *

7x.jf

i< '

r>-'?;-5;%f*v" .-;i;.;-.'CJf. .'. #*■ ' •-'■', ' .MSSm

aii'"'.-" '-'- :"v,«si'- .

FOOTBALL

Pictured above are the twelve Horsemen, led by William Stirrup (Captain) of Saint Augustine's College
football team who finally brought home the baron after seventeen years.

Left to right in the front row are D. P. Lane, right end; Saint Julian Simpkins, right tackle: H. Bond,
right guard; W. Hayes, center; R. Johnson, left guard; W. Stirrup, captain, left tackle; M. Perrv, left end.
Back row: Paul Evans, left halfback; H. Syms, quarterback; L. Evans, fullback; R. Singletarv right
halfback; 0. Denning, fullback.

Individual honors went to Captain William Stirrup and Louis Evans who were named on the All-State
first team, Maryland Perry. Humphrey Bond and Haiold Syms were named on the All-State second team;
H. Bond. A Singletary, L. Evans, M. Perry and Captain W. Stirrup also received honorarv mention
by the C. I. A. A.

Louis Evans, Robert (Fido) Johnson, Captain-elect. William Stirrup, Maryland Perry. Humphrey Bond,
and Oliver Denning received the greatest joy and happiness from the victory because they all started out
together to bring home the victory four years ago. Now that they have sung their "Swan Song" they can
do it knowing that although they have met with reverses, they have finally accomplished what they started
out to do four years ago. They have started something which thev hope the members of the succeeding
teams will continue, namely, to beat Shaw.

Too much credit and honor cannot be given to Harold Syms, triple threat man, who k;rked a field
which resulted in victory. He was a great source of pride to us all season.

nal

The tide was turned, football at St. Aug is on the rise,
very well prepared. Our immortals have started something.

From now

our adversaries had better be

COACHES AND STAFF
GrEOKGE H. Mitchell . Head Coach

\

T. H. COUNTEE

James Boyeb

Rt'SSEL Blunt /

Solomon Bethea /

..Assistant Coaches

Henry Williams. Scribe

:;l

BLUE AND WHITE

h

1r# 0 »*&

***8sti§

1. Georgeous Gloria. 2. K. Singletary, Cham]) Sprinter. 3. P. Clarke, Campus
Dancer. 4.. Track Captain Clarke. 5. '.lolly Palls. 6. "Tuttleites" and Trixy. 7.
Happy-go-Luckies. S. (). Hearn, Basketball. 9. J. Markley, two-miler. 10. G. Smith,
quarter-miler. 11. Quiet Clarisse.

:;_■

BLUE AND WHITE

8 i? •HI!':

1. Circus at "Center." 2. H. Kennedy, Tennis Champ. 3. Two Sharps— one Flat.
Deinie, Peggy and Gret. i. Sophisticated Sophs. 5. Shy Rachael. <i. Knights of St.
Agnes: Frank. Maurice. Eric, I.eo and Hay. 7. Jolly Table Mates. 8. Diana and
Fernando. '.). Proud Mary. 1". "Hie" the Sport. 11. The Kennedys.

33

THE BISHOP TUTTLE SCHOOL

A NATIONAL CENTER FOR THE TRAINING OF
YOUNG WOMEN FOR CHRISTIAN LEADER-
SHIP IN CHURCH AND COMMUNITY

SOCIAL WORK
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
A COLLEGE DEGREE

iS&'Jm.-'*.

X I r5$

* J* \Mfli iiiTv *"^j:4!iiif-i"*-i^*^PW

.J ••'•I?**

* • %#* :

!/1aS^ - ^iPi

Wmt- - -

itj bJ h y ELHb;,

;.'. mi

^^^

It KB Kg

■2'*'' ■"" *»*>»'■ JPKy

he Bishop Tuttle School

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS

MISS BERTHA RICHARDS, DEAN
BISHOP TUTTLE SCHOOL

Raleigh, N. C.

WHEN SCHOOL DAYS
ARE OVER . . .

• It is then the real problems of life have their
beginning. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company not only provides an avenue for employ-
ment with possibilities unsurpassed, but through
its modern policies supplies that margin of secur-
ity so necessary in safeguarding present and fu-
ture ambitions.

9 The first step toward a successful career is
financial security. Life insurance provides that
degree of financial stability which frequently safe-
guards early endeavors and makes more certain
ultimate success. See a company representative
or write the Home Office for information relative
to the "Mutual Retirement Plan" and other poli-
cies designed especially for young men and youns
women whose ambition it is to attain success in
life.

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Durham, North Carolina

'No Home Complete Without a North Carolina Mutual Policy"

James H. Higgs, President

C. A. Haywood, Manager

Service Is Our First
Consideration

RALEIGH FUNERAL
HOME

324 E. Cabarrus St.

Where recollection of quality
remains

Ambulance Service
Phone 1646

Parke's Gold Camel
Tea Balls

INDIVIDUAL SERVICE
"Every Cup a Treat"

COFFEES : TEAS : SPICES

FLAVORING EXTRACTS

CANNED FOODS

L. H. PARKE COMPANY

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Brogden Produce Co.

WHOLESALE FRUIT AND
PRODUCE

409-415 West Martin Street
RALEIGH, N.C.

Local Phones 236-237 Long Distance Phone 9901

ST. PHILIP'S JUNIOR
COLLEGE

AN ACCREDITED JUNIOR
COLLEGE

"A School of Character"

Noted for Honest and Thorough
Work

For information write
the Registrar

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Your Patronage Solicited

T. H. BRIGGS & SONS,
INC.

THE BEST IN HARDWARE

Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, and
Accessories

220 Fayetteville Street
RALEKIH. X. ('.

EDELWEISS

JOHN SEXTON &■ CO;

MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS-
CHICAGO BROOKLYN

DILLON SUPPLY
COMPANY

National Heating
Equipment

Johns Manville Roofing

Mill Supplies

RALEIGH

DURHAM

W. H. KING DRUG
COMPANY

RALEIGH, N. C.

WHOLESALE
DRUGGIST

See your local druggist for
your drug requirements

ALFRED WILLIAMS &
COMPANY

Established 1867
RALEIGH, N. C.

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes

St. Augustine's College

Raleigh, N. C.

Compliments of
DUNBAR AND DANIEL, Inc.

FINE PORTRAITS and
KODAK FINISHING

132 Fayetteville St.
Raleigh, N. C.

Compliments of

JULIUS W. HOCKADAY
Real Estate

Route No. 4, Box 207-A
Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Compliments of

W. S. SMITH

SHOE REPAIRING

1114 E. Lane Street
Raleigh, N. C.

Soaps

Disinfectants

Deodorants : Waxes

Cleansers : Insecticides

Sanitary and Institutional
Supplies of All Kinds

•

APEX CHEMICAL
COMPANY

APEX, N. C.

College Laboratory Equipment
and Supplies

•

College Athletic First Aid

Equipment and

Supplies

•

Hospital and Physician's

Equipment and

Supplies

•

WINCHESTER SURGICAL
SUPPLY CO.

106 East Seventh Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

WINCHESTER-RITCH
SURGICAL CO.

Ill North Greene Street
GREENSBORO. N. C.

CHAS. M. FARRAR

COAL

COMPANY

•

803 Fayetteville St.
Phone

21

Say Bamby Bread!
ROYAL BAKING CO.

Raleigh, N. C.

R. B STREB, MGR
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY

Compliments of

ARCADE HOTEL

THE MISSION HERALD

Official Organ of the Diocese of
East Carolina, Rev. W. R. Xoe,
Editor, 507 Southern Building,
Wilmington, N. C, Subscription
$1.00 per year.

Compliments of

Lewis Sporting Goods
Company

112 West Hargett Street
Phone 1777

Compliments of
GEORGE MARSH CO.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES

310 S. Harrington St.

Phone 633

Compliments of

CAPITAL ICE & COAL
CO., INC.

600 West Hargett St.
Raleigh, N .C.

Compliments of

PINE STATE CREAMERY

lL'G Salisbury Street
Phone 3912

Compliments of

DR. ERNEST McDONALD

2305 7th Avenue

New York City, N. Y.

s

New Benson Library

ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE

Raleigh, North Carolina

FOUNDED 1867

A four year college course is offered, accredited by the Southern As-
sociation of Colleges and the North Carolina State Department of
Education, leading to degrees of B.A. and B.S., including Pre-Medical
work and Teacher Training for State High School Teacher's certificates.

A College Preparatory Department, Training School for Nurses and
School of Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College.

Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences.

Moderate terms. Opportunity for self-help.

For catalogue and information write the Registrar,

St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C.

•