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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/falcon1956sain
Published by
THE
SENIOR CLASS
of
SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
1956
s\J
UtNSON UBKARt
'To Thee Dear St. Augustine's We Raise Our Voices Strong
"Praising Thy Name Ever"
..-a**
ATKINSON HALL
n u A D F T
■ ■ .
FOREWORD
We, the Senior Class of 1956, present our yearbook, The Falcon. The task of publishing this volume has been arduous but pleasant. In producing this annual, we have acquired a richer experience in human relations, in making decisions, and in perseverence. All of these exper- iences should make us better citizens and prepare us to overcome the many obstacles that will confront us in life.
The yearbook Staff has attempted to record for each of you some of the memorable episodes during your college life at Saint Augustine's College. We sincerely hope that the 1956 Falcon will cause each of you to continue to work to preserve the customs, traditions and ideals of the college.
ftfMSON LIBRA***
Leroy Harrison
Editor
TO YOU . . .
Mrs. Walker, we sincerely dedicate the 1956 Falcon, the fruit of our labor. Our choice was not made in haste, but after many hours of deliberation and thought.
There are many reasons why you should be our dedicatee and all of them are sound, yet, too numerous to state in the space allocated for this dedication. Yet, suffice it to say that because of your sincerity, humility, and devotion to your work, and helpfulness to us, you have epitomized an ideal person. No less reason is your maintaining all the records and advising us of our progress during the past four years. You have constantly made us conscious of our academic standing and moti- vated us to excel in all undertakings.
The one regret we have in dedicating our Yearbook to you is that words are so ineffectual when it comes to expressing how we really feel toward you; yet, believe us when we say simply, "Thank you, and may The Good Lord-forever bless and keep you.-'
Dear Senior Class:
On the occasion of your leaving St. Augustine's College after an academic sojourn of four years, I congratulate you. Your graduation will truly be the commencement of a new chapter in the book of life. We have attempted to acquaint you with the religious, scientific and humanistic implications in the matter of everyday living. It is my wish that you will now be better able to evaluate change in terms of continuing, human progress rather than as a threat to human stability.
Always carry with you a Christian optimism based upon reality. Forever be true to God and vour fellowman.
May success ever attend you.
Very truly yours,
a.
lames A. Boyer, 'resident
Samuel Browne
Vice-President Business Manager
Lela Amons Secretary
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
James Clark President
Walter Swindell Treasurer
James Wooden Advertising Manager
Reginald L. Lynch
Assistant Dean
V
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Robert B. Farr Registrar
William H. Delany
Acting Dean of Instruction
Richard E. Ball
Treasurer
Purdie Anders Biology and Chemistry
Mrs. Doris Bali., M.A.
Elementary Education
Richard Ball, M.B.A. Business
Miss Marcaret Bugg, B.A. Greek
James H. Bovkin, B.A.
Political Science
Fred Carnage, LL.B.
Business
/*m\
David Chou, Ph.D. Chemistry
Mrs. Seleah Clark, B.A. Residence Directress
Jesse Clement Physical Education
SHk.
Miss Lois Coleman, B.S. Subsistence Directress
Miss Celia Davidson, M.M. Music
William H. DeLaney, M.A. English
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Mrs. Joe I. DeLaney
Art
Mrs. Julia B. Delaney, M.A. Speech
Mrs. Irene Dickens, B.A.
Dean of Women
Mrs. Ophelia Irving, B.S. Assistant Librarian
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Mrs. Margaret Glascoe, B.A. Christopher C. Gray, B.D.
Superintendent of Laundry Dean of Men
Miss Barbara Hart, B.A. English
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, B.S. Secretary
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Lawerence High, M.A. Business
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Wilson Inborden, B.S. Mathematics
Elizabeth Jiles, B.A. Secretary
Joseph Jones, M.S. Biology
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•
Mrs. Carrie Matthews, B.A. Secretary
Richard Matthews, M.S. Charles H. McLendon, A.M. Miss Elizabeth Moore, B.S. Physics Education Business
Miss Ester Parker, B.S. Cashier
S. D. Rudder, S.T.B.
Religious Education
Elmer Schwertman, Ph.D. History
Carl Smith, B.A.
Dramatics
Miss Carolyn Smith, Ed.M. Business
Igal E. Spraggin, M.A. Sociology
Bernice Taylor, B.S. Superintendent of Buildings
David C. Virgo, M.A.
English
George Walker, Jr., M.S. Physical Education
Mrs. Muriel Walker, M.S. Head Librarian
Mrs. Ruth B. Walker, B.S. Assistant Registrar
Gordon West, M.A. Education
Miss Willie B. Perry, B.S. Miss Jametta White, M.M. Secretary Music
Mrs. Irene Wingate, M.A. Mrs. Mabel B. Wright, B.S.
Business Secretary
Mrs. Laura Wise Secretary
James Wise, M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Young, M.Ed. Mrs. Hazel Rige, M.A. Mrs. Catherine Winter, M.L.S. Arl Physical Education Elementary Education Assistant Librarian
SENIOR CLASS
*m
CLASS HISTORY
One, two, three, four years have sifted through the sands of time; and we, the Class of '56, can look back with grateful thoughts, memories of hardships, failures, and many moments to treasure.
Have you ever felt the air of dignity or like the world is at your feet? Well, this is the feeling of 'every senior. To really understand this feeling let me relate the history of the class.
It was September, 1952, that we entered the gates of Saint Augustine's and began our regis- tration for the first year of working toward a degree.
To the upperclassmen we were just a bunch of "green" freshmen, but to ourselves there was no group of students who were more dignified and knew so much as we. We had a lot to learn. It is not true, however, that in every instance we were dumb and had no common sense, because most of us knew that it was here that we would begin to lay a firm foundation and prepare ourselves not only intellectually, but spiritually and socially as well.
Our class worked hard during the first se- mester to prove ourselves worthy of all the struggling our parents and teachers were doing for us, and we did prove it.
We were organized, and James Clark was elected president of the class.
All of us finally began to catch on to the swing of campus life and so we learned to apply ourselves socially. Many joined such activities as the Dramatics Club, Choir, Canterbury Club, and other groups of interest.
It was November and Homecoming had rolled around. We worked diligently to decorate our float, and Winifred Lee could not hove
been prouder to reign as our "Miss Freshmen Class."
Let us not forget our great athletes, Yes, the ones this class brought to Saint Augustine's. Do you remember Tony Washington and Owen Duncan in football, Leroy Harrison in track, and our contributions to basketball?
The CIAA tournament was a highlight our first year. We showed off such players as Donald Young, Richard Mosely, Tony Washington, and Clarence Burks who was named "Most Valuable Player for '52-'53." These great players helped the Falcons win the title of runners-up in the tournament. It was this year that Coach Roy D. Moore was given a trophy for "Outstanding Coach of the Year." We were broken-hearted because we lost the game to Winston-Salem by two points, but our spirit was high for we knew that we couldn't win everything.
The tournament was over and we resumed our studies for soon there would be a reckoning day on the "Ole Campus." The spring was here and some of us got just plain old spring fever, but there were books to be read and term papers to be written. How did we make it? The end of May was here, exams were taken, and clothes were packed. We were headed for home and the first year was completed.
We hear dire stories of how, at the end of the School year, students throw their books in a trunk and vow they will not think of school again until vacation is over. This was not true for us because memories of classmates lingered in our hearts.
It was September, '53 and we were back at the "Ole Camping Ground" greeting old faces and preparing to initiate the freshmen. In a
14
few weeks we had settled down to the same old routine.
James Clark was again elected president of the class and from this time on remained president.
As in everv class history a few of the tribe were lost, but fortunately we gained more.
The year was full of events. Homecoming was here and Shirley Cherry was our "Belle of the South."
By this time the year was in full swing and many of us were pledging sorcrities and fra- ternities. Ilene Moore and Yida McCon- neaughey were pledged in an honor society, Alpha Kappa Delta. Some of us had not quite reached this step but we were still striving.
Football and basketball seasons were over and we were looking forward to the spring dances.
As each day unfolded, we ventured into new experiences, and sought new tasks to undertake. The class was knitted close together. We were one for all and all for one.
By the end of the year, we were looking for- ward to becoming sophisticated juniors.
When the summer of '54 was over and we returned as juniors, the air of sophistication was with us.
We dreaded the loss of so many girls who were majoring in pre-nursing. The ratio of the class decreased tremendously, but they were our classmates from the beginning and quite often they are mentioned by us.
Life on the campus was nothing new to us by this time so becoming adjusted was no longer a problem. When the year began to move along smoothly, we began to think about events for the year. Would there be a Junior and Senior Prom? Who would make the honor societies? Will I ever cross this burning sand? All of these were questions which ran through our minds.
In January of 1955 James Clark, Vida Mc- Conneaughey, Julia Bryant, Sarah Leach, George Brown, Samuel Brown, Marjorie Forte and Shirley Addison were initiated into Alpha Kappa Mu. In Phi Kappa Alpha went Vida McConneaughey and Samuel Brown and to Sigma Rho Sigma was added Vida McCon- neaughey and Ilene Moore. To Beta Kappa Chi went Robert Turner and Janes Hill.
By this time we had in our class a queenly court. Shirley Cherry was chosen "Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha," Barbara Parker, the "Sigmas Sweetheart" and Lela Amons, "The Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi."
When the year was over, we had prepared ourselves in every respect to be called seniors.
We came back with work in our systems and co-operation in our minds.
To the queenly court was added Vivian Mackey, "Miss Saint Augustine's," and De- lores Thomas, "Queen of Omega Psi Phi."
To the honor societies, James Hill was initi- ated into Alpha Kappa Mu, in Phi Kappa Alpha went George Johnson, Willie Newell, Ilene Moore, Sarah Leach, and Shirley Ad- dison. James Clark, George Johnson, Vida Mc- Conneaughey, Marjorie Forte, Willie Newell, Robert Turner, Samuel Brown, Julia Bryant, Dejuanna Browning, and George Brown were named Who's Who Among Students in 'American Colleges and Universities.
We prepared ourselves in every way for graduation, and at last May 21, 1956, was here.
Four more chapters were added to the history of Saint Augustine's, four years of work and time. We have completed our studies on this campus, but where shall we go from here?
Shirley Addison Class Historian
15 tfeWSiON LitlKAMt - AUeUSTlNG'S COLLET
SHIRLEY M. ADDISON
Elementary Education, B.A.
Alpha Kappa Mu, Alpha Kappa A Sorority, Canterbury Club, Big Sisters ( Usher Guild.
LELA B. AMONS
Elementary Education, B.A.
Canterbury Club, Big Sisters Club, Us Guild, Secretary of the Senior Class.
BESSIE BARCO
General Science, B.S.
Big Sisters Club, Sigma Gamma Rho So- rority, Pan-Hellenic Council, F.T.A.
THELMA LEE BOWENS
Music, English, B.A.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Library Staff, Choir, Curriculum Council, Big Sisters Club.
CLAYTON A. BROWN
Physical Education, B.S. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
GEORGE W. BROWN, JR.
Biology, B.S.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Who's 1 Alpha Kappa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi.
GLORIA L. BROWN
Social Studies, B.A. Sisters, Social Science.
SAMUEL J. BROWNE
English,. Pre- Theology
yreader, Canterbury Club, Chaplain's sistant, Alpha Kappa Mu, Phi Kappa pha, Who's Who, Curriculum Council.
DeJUANNA R. BROWNING
Business Education, B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Council, U.N.C.F. Student Representative, Curriculum Council, Who's Who, Yearbook Staff.
JULIA A. BRYANT Business, B.A.
Sigma
Alpha Kappa Mu, Delta Sorority, Who's Who, F.T.A.
Thet£
GOLDIE BUFFALOE
Elementary Education, B.A. ig Sisters Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
BETTIE L. BURGESS Commercial Education, B.A. ■ig Sisters Club, Pen Staff.
DORIS BURNEY
Elementary Education, B.A.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Dramatics Club, Canterbury Club, Pan- Hellenic Council.
MOLLIE EVELYN BURWELL
Social Science, History, B.A. Social Science Club, Library Staff."
JOSEPH CARTER
Biology, Physical Education, B.S. Lampodus Club, Athletic Committee.
SHIRLEY CHERRY
Elementary Education, B.A.
Big Sisters Club, Canterbury Club, Usher Guild, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
JAMES McCLAREN CLARK
Social Science, English, B.A.
Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Who's Who, Alpha Kappa Mu, Dramatics Club President, Student Council.
FRANCES LOUISE COBLE
Elementary Education, B.A.
RICHARD L. COX
Elementary Education, B.A.
JEFFREY CUFFEE
Sociology, Pre-Theology, B.A.
Lampodus, Canterbury Club, Social Science Club.
MAZELLE EUDORA ECTOR
Sociology, B.A.
Canterbury Club, Big Sisters Club, Social Science Club, Pyramid Club.
F.T.A.
VALERIE YVONNE FIELDS Elementary Education, B.A.
LENA MAE DUNCAN Physical Education, B.S. Big Sisters Club, Athletic Club.
OWEN J. DUNCAN, III
Biology, B.S.
Football Team, Dramatics Club, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Kappa Alpha Psi.
ETHEL R. FORD
Business Education, B.A. F.T.A., Big Sisters Club.
MARJORIE FORTE
Commercial Education, Social Studies, B.A.
Alpha Kappa Mu, Social Science Club, Big Sisters Club, Who's Who, FT. A., Dramatics Club.
DOROTHY FRIZZELL
Social Studies, History, B.A.
Big Sisters Club, Pyramid Club, Social Science Club, Library Staff.
JOHN W. FREEMAN Commercial Education, B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
ADOLPH GREEN
Business Education, B.A.
Canterbury Club, FT. A., Yearbook Staff.
MAGGIE B. GREENE
Natural Science, B.S. Bio: Sisters Club.
LEROY HARRISON
Business Education, B.A.
Choral Club, Brotherhood of St. Andrews, Track, Editor of Campus Calendar, Editor of Yearbook, Phi Beta Sigma.
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BETTY J. HARTSFIELD
Commercial Education, B.A.
Pen Staff, Yearbook Staff, Big Sisters Club, Inter-Dormitory Council, Canterbury Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Dramatics Club, Future Teacher's of America.
RUTH M. HIGH
Physical Education, Biology, B.A.
Athletic Committee, Big Sisters Club, Phys- ical Education Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
-.-:
JAMES E. HILL
Biology, Chemistry, B.S.
Beta Kappa Chi, Student Council, Cur- riculum Council, Academic Advisory Com- mittee, Dramatics, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
'.T.A.
ROBERTA HINTON Commercial Education, B.A.
T.A.
GERTRUDE HOLDEN Biology, B.S.
INA RUTH HOLLOWAY
English, B.A.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Big Sister Club.
MYRNA LOY HORNE
Business Education, B#.A. Big Sisters Club, F.T.A.
GLADYS M. JILES
Biology, B.S.
F.T.A., Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Big Sisters Club.
GEORGE C. JOHNSON, JR.
French, English, B.A.
Who's Who, Phi Kappa Alpha, Brother- hood of St. Andrew, Assistant Student Dean of Men, F.T.A.
ALMA DORIS JONES
Social Science, B.A. Social Science Club.
BETTY M. JONES Elementary Education, B.A.
GWENDOLYN JONES
Elementary Education, B.A.
Choir, Canterbury Club, Altar Guild, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Pan-Hellenic Council.
MARGAREE DELORES JONES Elementary Education, B.A. Cheerleader, F.T.A.
TEOLA JONES Elementary Education, B.A. F.T.A., Big Sisters Club.
SARAH LOU LEACH
Elementary Education, B.A.
Alpha Kappa Mu, Big Sisters Club, Usher Guild.
WINIFRED DOROTHY LEE
Elementary Education, B.A.
JAYE CEE LYON Biology, B.S.
HELEN C. McCLAMB
Business Education, B.A.
Big Sisters Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Charm Club, F.T.A.
VIDA LA VERNE McCONNEAUGHEY
Sociology, English, B.A.
Canterbury Club, Social Science Club, Student Council, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Mu, Choir, Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dramatics, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Big Sisters Club, Who's Who.
HELEN LOUISE McDOWELL
Physical Education, Biology, B.S.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Athletic Council, Canterbury Club.
JOHN C. McRAE
History and Social Sciences, B.A. Social Science Club, Athletic Council.
CAROLYN ARMENTHA MACKEY Elementary Education, B.A. Altar Guild, Canterbury Club, Big Sisters Club, Chapel Committee, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sunday School Teacher.
VIVIAN JEAN MACKEY
Biology, B.S.
Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Senior Council.
RANDOLPH MILLER
Physical Education, B.A.
Athletic Committee, Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity.
ANNYE R. MONK
English, French, B.A.
Dramatics Club, Canterbury Club, Sisters Club, F.T.A.
Big
ILENE MOORE
Sociology, Religious Education, B.A.
Student Council, Inter-Dormitory Council, Canterbury Club, Choir, Altar Guild, Social Science Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
JENNETTE MOORE
Biology, B.S.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, F.T.A., Can- terbury Club, Big Sisters Club, Dramatics Club. '
RUBY M. MOSES Business Education, B.A. F.T.A. Yearbook Staff.
ncl
CATHERINE E. MOYE
History, Social Studies, B.A.
Big Sisters Club, Social Science Club, Dra- matics Club, Student Chaperone, Pan-Hel- tlenic Council, F.T.A., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
WILLIE B. NEWELL French, B.A.
Who's Who.
THERESSA B. NEWKIRK
Commercial Education, B.A.
F.T.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pen Staff, Big Sisters Club, Social Committee, Warden, Yearbook Staff.
SUSIE B. PARKER
Elementary Education, B.A.
Big Sisters Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, F.T.A.
MARY E. PEAY
General Science, B.S.
Choral Club, Big Sisters Club, Canterbury Club.
LILLIAN B. ROBERTS
Business Education, B.A. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Big Sisters Club.
ROBERT R. ROBINSON
Social Studies, History, B.A.
Social Science Club, Dramatics Club, Track, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
EVA NELL SANDERS
Physical Education, B.A. Big Sisters Club.
GEORGE C. SCOTT
Biology, B.S. Sphinx Club.
SIDNEY E. SMITH
Physical Education, Biology, B.A. Athletic Council, Dormitory Council
ad.
MABLE SPEARMAN Elementary Education, B.A. Big Sisters Club.
JOHN B. SMALL, JR.
Natural Science, B.S.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Pan-Hellenic Council, Usher Guild.
RUVEL A. SMITH
Biology, Natural Science, B.S.
WALTER S. SWINDELL
Sociology, Social Studies, B.A.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, F.T.A., Sigma Rho Sigma, Social Science Club, Falcon Staff.
ALMA IRENE TAYLOR
Elementary Education, B.A. FT. A., Canterbury Club, Big Sisters Club.
F.T.A.
CLYDE TERRELL
Business Education, B.A.
FRANK T. TERRELL
Physical Education and Biology, B.A. Athletic Committee.
DELOIS A. THOMAS
Business Education, B.A.
FT. A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Charm Club.
GOLDIA JACQUELINE THOMAS
Business Education, B.A.
FT. A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Charm Club, Altar Guild, Big Sisters Club.
HOWARD M. TODD
Physical Education, Biology, B.A. Athletic Committee.
ROBERT P. TURNER
Chemistry, Mathematics, B.S.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Pen Staff, Pan- Hellenic Council, Beta Kappa Chi, Who's Who, Curriculum Council, Yearbook Staff, Lab. Assistant.
LYDIA UTLEY
Physical Education, Biology, B.S.
Athletic Committee, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Big Sisters Club, Curriculum Council, P.E. Club.
JAMES N. WADE
Sociology, Social Studies, B.A.
Football Varsity, Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity, Social Science Club.
SARAH E. WASHINGTON
Commercial Education, English, B.A.
Canterbury Club, FT. A. Big Sisters Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Warden.
RONALD WASHINGTON
Biology, Physical Education, B.A. Varsity: Football, Basketball, Athletic Com-
mittee.
LILLIE MAE WESTON
Business Education, B.A.
Canterbury Club, Choir, Big Sisters Club.
DORSEY T. WILLIAMS, JR.
Biology, B.S.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Choir, Pan- Hellenic Council, Dramatics Club.
SAMUEL SNEAD WILLIAMS
Elementary Education, B.A.
Choir, Canterbury Club, F.T.A., Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Social Committee, Cur- riculum Council
JAMES A. WOODEN
English, History, B.A.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Social Science Club, Pen Staff, Social Committee, Sports Statistician, Track Team.
PS
DONALD A. YOUNG
Physical Education, B.A.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Varsity Basket- ball.
CLARENCE BURKS Physical Education, B.A. Varsity Basketball, Football.
CLASS PRAYER
Dear Lord, to Thee we come today, With our College Parting Prayer; We ask that with us Thou will stay, As we go here and there.
We hate to depart from this dear School, But we realize that we must do so; Therefore, help us to remember this rule, 'Do your best where'er you go."
Our Heavenly Father, we Thank Thee, For the learning that we have received From the wonderful teachers at St. Aug, Whom we regret much to leave.
During our stay at Dear Ole St. Aug, We've enjoyed and loved it so; That we ask Thy Blessings upon this School, Which is honest and worthy, we know.
When the last student of "56" cannot be found.
God will be with us we know;
But memories will still linger behind us,
As all classes come and go.
Guide us, The Senior Class of "56" Watch o'er us from day to day; Keep us loyal, kind, and cheerful, Make us more like Thee, we Pray.
Betty J. Hartsfield
31
CLASS SONG
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32
Neatest
Most likely to succeed
Betty Hartsfield
Samuel Browne
Most Dramatic
Most popular
Best all-around
Lillie Weston
Quietest
James Clark
VlDA McCONNEAUGHEY
Clyde Terrell
33
Most Athletic
Most Studious
Ronald Washington
Vivian Mackey
Most Talkative
Best Dressed
Robert Robinson
Ilene Moore
George Johnson
34
Most Co-operative
Most Handsome, Most Attractive
% tffk^.
Samuel Browne
James Wade
Julia Bryant
Delois Thomas
Friendlest
Most Musical
Leroy Harrison
VlDA McCoNNEAUGHEY
James Clark
35
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
We the class of 1956, being in good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own capable hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows:
To our President, Dr. James A. Boyer, we bequeath our undying love and affection for the guidance and justice he so graciously gave us.
To our Deans, Faculty and Staff, we bequeath our sincere love and appreciation for their unfailing kindness and aid.
To our Advisor, Mr. C. H. McLendon, we bequeath our gratitude and thanks for being our rock and main- stay, and wish for him success with other students in years to come.
To the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, we leave our most important and valuable properties, our self-satis- faction, our importance, and our wisdom we possess in enormous quantities and we hope that the said gifts will be used with pride.
To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath the ability to face and overcome any tasks which confront them be- fore graduation.
To our friends, the Freshman Class, we leave the courage to endure any obstacles which they might encounter before they become Seniors.
The following may seem trifling bequeaths, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things, lavishly thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our bestowal.
Dejauanna Browning leaves Leon Patton her undying love and affection and hopes that he remembers the happy hours they spent together. To Francis Evans, what could have been; and to Zenobia Browning and Barbara Mosee her sophisticated and 'dapt airs.
To my fellow Pre-theologians, I, Samuel Browne, will the effort to follow in my footsteps faithfully in the Chapel. Also to Marlin Poitier, the right to qualify as the Chaplain's Student Assistant for the next three years.
To a Freshman, Gloria Brown wills the ability to change a major three times without losing any credit.
To Zenobia Browning, Julia Bryant leaves her po- sition in Alpha Kappa Mu.
Bettie Burgess bequeaths her deepest love and un- dying affections to William Whitaker that it may shine throughout his entire years. To Junner M. Parker, Bettie Burgess and Betty Hartsfield leave Room 21 in the Tuttle Building and their ability to keep it modern and receive an A-Plus every day.
To Vivian M. Davis, Gwendolyn Jones wills her height.
To any deserving student, Teola Jones, wills her ability to be able to live' four years on St. Augustine's Campus in peace, harmony and coherence with the Administration and the students.
Sarah Leach leaves to Shirley Jordan all her lesson
plans and to every other Elementary Education Major who plans to Student Teach.
Winifred Lee wills her seat in the Senior Class to Frances and Marguerite Butcher.
Jaye Cee Lyon leaves his Chemistry books and notes to Charles Hunter.
Annye Monk leaves her cousin Ruby Moye her love for "Dear Old St. Augustine's," may she forever re- member the times they spent together here.
To John Thomas, Ruby Moses wills her everlasting friendship.
Jennette Moore leaves Herbert D. Horton her B- scholastic average.
Ilene Moore leaves to Tyree Powell, the office of Choir Assistant with hopes of her keeping her temper better than she. To every person having difficulties with the people in higher positions, I extend a hope to rise from each bump with more experience.
Catherine Moye wills her love for History to Laura B. Foster and the ability to make any grades below "B."
Alma Irene Taylor wills her slim figure and charming personality to Alice Peterson.
Frank Terrell leaves his basketball ability to Richard Moseley.
Delois Thomas wills to her home-girl, Betty Byers, the privilege of driving a '56 Big "M" during her Student Teaching and her undying love to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to her remaining Sorors.
To Sarah Inman, her home-girl, Goldie Thomas leaves her ardent and everlasting friendship and her love for Business Education with hopes that she finds the subjects as fascinating as she.
Dorsey T. Williams, Jr. bequeaths his love and un- dying affections to Opal Boyd, that it may shine through- out her entire years and to Robert Johnson he leaves his ability to be cool, calm, and collected.
Samuel Snead Williams leaves his ability to be a good Elementary Education Teacher to Freddie Murphy and George DuBose and my self pride to Bertham Lockhart.
James Wooden wills to Everette Stewart his ability to understand life and women and to Charles Adderley his dignified look.
Goldie Buffaloe wills to Viola Jenkins her place in Zeta Phi Beta Sorority in hopes that she will cherish the honor.
Betty J. Hartsfield wills her poetic ability, personality and popularity to all young aspiring students, her three years service in the President's Office to any one who has the stamina to endure such a position, and her fine contour to Virgie Basnight that she may be Modest with it.
To James Haynes, Ruth High leaves her seat in com- parative anatomy and her smile to Dorothy Grice.
Leroy Harrison wills Theodore Barnes his ability to punch around the clock, and always smile when happy.
To the present and future students of St. Augustine's
36
College, James Hill wills his ability to acquire and main- tain a high degree of coolness.
Roberta Hinton wills Sarah Gibson the ability to do Mr. West's 'work and to get along with other teachers as I have in the past.
Gertrude Holden wills to Alma Doris Upchurch her science notebook provided that she will make good use of it as I have done in the past.
Eva Nell Sanders wills to Eloise Walker her person- ality, kindness and ability to make friends.
Sidney Earl Smith wills his ability to sing to Donald Morgan.
Mable Spearman wills her quietness to Minnie G. Powell.
Shirley M. Addison wills to the Junior Class her sincere friendship and patience to endure to the end.
Lela B. Amons wills to her home-girls, Juanita, Willie Lee, and Niblack, the ability to follow in her foot- step, and keep the Florida smile going.
Bessie Barco wills to Virgia Basnight her glasses so that she may see how to choose the right man in the future.
Walter Swindell wills to Lester Purnell his ability to be cool and play the field, also a portion of his love for Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.
Thelma Bowens wills her most studious ability and smile to the students of the Music department.
To Peggie Cagle, Evelyn Burwell wills her ability to be Betty Towne's and Betty Byer's roommate, so every night she will not have to come across the hall to eat.
Shirley Cherry wills her personality to all students and the ability to get along with everybody.
James Clark leaves Freddie Murphy his quiet and unassuming personality, and Robert Johnson his ability to get along with other people.
Frances Louise Coble wills her place in the Senior class to Everett Stewart.
JefTery CufTee leaves to Austin Cooper the struggle for success in all things.
Eudora Ector wills to Maggie Pheonix her ability to get along with her fellow colleagues.
Ethel R. Ford wills her sister Margie Ford her ability and success to aid her in her future years here and to Ester Wade, her senior dignity.
Marjorie Forte wills to Willie Mae Winston her in- tellectual ability with the hope that she will make a success in life, and to Virgia Basnight her position in Alpha Kappa Mu.
Dorothy Frizzell wills to the Junior class her coolness and lovely personality.
Adolph Green wills to Odell Bodie his ability to succeed in Business Education.
Maggie Greene wills to Doloris Paterson her quietness and her ability to act like a college student.
The ability to become an Elementary School teacher to Jacqueline Carroll in hopes that she will be successful in it through the years to come is a gift from Barbara Parker.
To Darline Ester, Lillian Roberts wills her devoted and undivided love for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Robert Robinson leaves his track ability to James Dawson.
To any deserving Freshman Business Major, Theressa Newkirk leaves her coveted position in the Registrar's Office, and hopes that persons gains as much experience as she did.
Helen McClamb wills to Ethel Pearsall her quietness and dignity; and to Alberta Lawson, her room in Tuttle Building.
To Vivia'n Davis and Roberta Johnson, Yida Mc- Conneaughey, leaves her room in Tuttle Building; to Norma James her position in Alpha Kappa Mu; and to Helen Braxton her position in the Registrar's Office.
Helen McDowell wills her room in Tuttle Building to Tyree Powell.
John McRae wills his ability to attend Chapel regu- larly to Herbert Parker.
Myrna Home's love for St. Augustine's College goes to her cousins Tyree Powell and Yvonne Hart.
Gladys Jiles wills to Ethel Pearsall the right to wear blue and gold until she reaches Sigma Gamma Rho.
Alma Doris Jones wills to Barbara Smith the ability to cut Chapel without getting caught.
Howard Todd wills to Marion Brown his job as Man- ager of the football, basketball, and track teams.
Robert Turner bequeaths to Eugene Schumpert his ability to transact important business on the spur of the moment and his undying love for Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity.
Lydia Utley leaves her ability to play basketball to Roberta Siler.
James Wade wills to Napoleon Cloud his ability to tell jokes; to A. C. Elderidge, his gray jacket; to Marion Brown his ability to stay out of St. Agnes Hospital.
Eloise Washington wills her ability in Shorthand to Geraldine Pridgeon; her bed in the "Suite" to Peggy Cagle; and her boy-friend, Mr. Norvell Lee, to no one.
Owen Duncan wills his dynamic personality and ability to make friends to the entire student body. To his Fan Club, Rosa Hood, Beatrice Bryant, Mary Arline and Gladys Billups, he leaves his brilliant sense of humor. To Lettie Yarborough, he leaves his sincere love and best wishes always.
If there is any property of ours which we have not bequeathed, we leave our executors to use as they see fit.
Signed this day, Here Withnesseth:
Delois Thomas Owen J. Duncan
Testator DeJuanna Browning
37
CLASS PROPHECY
The Scene: The action of this skit takes place on a straight through train from California to North Carolina.
The Time: May 19, 1981.
(A middle-aged lady comes in the train and is having difficulty in placing her bag on the rack. An eminent gentleman, professionally dressed, is seated in front of where the lady is standing. The lady speaks):
Vida: Pardon me sir, but would you mind helping me with my bags?
Wade: (suddenly realizing that someone is behind him) Certainly not, Madam. Excuse my rudeness. (He immediately rises and places the bag securely on the rack.)
Vida: Thank you, Sir. (She proceeds to look for her seat number, mumbling to herself) 41 — forty — Oh! Yes, here it is, number 42. I believe it is beside you sir.
Wade: Yes, it is. Do have a seat. (She sits after the gentleman removes her coat. Then, she scans her present surroundings and notices the initials on the written document from which her seatmate reads — J. W., Attorney at Law, Berkeley, Calif. She then notices the name JAMES WADE on the brief case on the floor. She repeats the name, but not wanting to be inquisitive, she sits idly.)
Wade: (Scanning his paper) The weather in Cali- fornia is beautiful these days. Do you live here?
Vida: (Happy for a moment to talk) No, I have been on tour and I am making a return trip. I noticed your name is James Wade. I remember a friend of mine in college by that same name.
Wade: Is that right? Where did you attend college?
Vida: At St. Augustine's in Raleigh. Oh, that has been years ago.
Wade: (Astonished, but reserved) St. Augustine's? That happens to be my Alma Mater.
Vida: It is? Then you are probably the James Wade I knew. Do you remember a naive little girl by the name of Vida McConneaughey?
Wade: Do I? Why I will never forget her even if it were fifty years from now. She was a busy-body young lady. No, indeed, I could never forget my adopted sis, Vida. She was quite a girl in college.
Vida: (Fully aware of the fact that he has failed to recognize her.) Yes she was. Where is she now?
Wade: Well, I don't know, to tell the truth. I never heard from her after graduation. I certainly would like to hear from her or see her now.
Vida: (A little resentful) Well, Mr. Wade, you are looking at Mrs. Vida McConneaughey Germany right now.
Wade: (Jerking his glasses off) No. It can't be? Vida?
Vida: (smiling) None other.
Wade: (Not quite recovering from his shock) You have changed so I hardly recognized you. After twenty- five years, I should forget. After all, I am aging everyday.
Vida: You may be, but I am certainly not. It only seems like yesterday that I was at dear ole St. Aug. as a student.
Wade: Say, do you ever hear from any of our old classmates?
Vida: Well, while I was traveling, I went to Florida and spent a few days in Tallahassee with my old room- mate, Carolyn Mackey. She is Mrs. Andrew Knight, now. She has two lovely children and her son is a junior at St. Aug. Of course you know St. Augustine's is a university. Jeffrey Cuffee is Dean of the School of Re- ligion and his wife, Ilene Moore, is Dean of the School of Social Work. She has Eudora Ector and Molly Bur- well as her assistants.
Wade: Isn't that fine. Walter Swindell has founded a School of Social Work in the Virgin Islands. Robert Turner owns a medical clinic down there. James Hill is employed as Supervisor of Labratory Technicians in this clinic. He and Turner found a cure for cancer.
Vida: I was reading about that in the Wooden Journal, which is edited by James Wooden! Ina Holloway is directing an English Clinic in this same building in Chicago. I visited there during my tour. Ad61ph Greene and Doris Burney are married and are living there, also. Adolph is proprietor of Greene's A. B.C. Business College. He has on his staff Eloise Washington, Lillian Roberts, Dejuanna Browning, Bettye Burgess and Betty Hartsfield. Doris is supervising a kindergarten. She has Mable Spearman, Valerie Fields, Margaree Jones, Samuel Williams, Betty Jones, Richard Cox and Wini- fred Lee working with her.
Wade: Speaking of Illinois, I saw Frances Coble in Danville. She is supervising elementary schools there. Gwendolyn and Teola Jones are working with the Dept. of Education on the Advisory Board. Both of them are married and living in Danville.
Vida: I attended a concert in Los Angeles given by Thelma Bowens. She performed beautifully at the piano. Leroy Harrison and John Freeman are her managers. Theressa Newkirk and Myrna Home are their secre- taries.
38
Wade: Oh, yes I heard Thelma on a superb per- formance in the Dunston Hall of Fame in New York city. Samuel Dunston is proprietor. He has Marjorie Forte, Ethel Ford and Sarah Gibson working with him. Eva Nell Sanders and Lena Duncan are joint pro- prietors of THE SANDERS-DUNCAN ATHLETIC CLUB in. New York. Ruth High and Lydia Utley are supervising physical therapy in this club. James A. Jones, Frank Terrell and Sydney Smith are also on the staff.
Vida: Did you read where James Clark was inaugu- rated as president of Cornell University? Robert Robin- son is Dean of the School of Law and Lela Amons is on the supervising committee in the School of Ele- mentary Education. Helen McClamb is Dean of the School of Business. Roberta Hinton, Ruby Moses and Clyde Terrell are on the teaching staff.
Wade: Mamie Reynolds is traveling with the Art Designers, Inc. I saw her in Topeka, Kansas, while I was visiting J. B. Small and Shirley Addison. They are married and J. B. owns a Veternarian Hospital there. He has George Brown and Bessie Barco working on his staff. Vivian Mackey, Mary Evelyn Peay, and Jeannette Moore are doing research at the Smith Labratory in Witchita, Kansas. Ruvel Smith owns this place. Ger- trude Holden and Gladys Jiles have permanent jobs there.
Vida: The class of '56 is really making its contri- bution to the world. George Johnson, who has received his Ph.D. in French is president at Mdidlebury College now. Willie Newell is Dean of Instructions. Goldie Buffaloe and Barbara Parker are in charge of Leach's School for Elementary Education Trainees in Detroit. Sarah Lou Leach, who has her Ph.D., is founder and president. She makes frequent trips to Florida to visit her beloved husband. Julia Bryant is Registrar at this school.
Wade: Had you heard that Samuel Browne is Bishop of the Diocese of South Florida?
Vida: I certainly had. Ilene wrote and told me when he was ordained. Speaking of Florida, Randolph Miller recently bought a resort in Key West. Goldie Thomas is his private secretary. George Scott is a practicing physician down there. Did you hear that John McRae is Dean of the School of Social Work in Atlanta at the University? Ronald Washington is Director of Recre- ation in the city of Atlanta. He certainly has done wonderful.
Wade: Speaking of Tony, what ever happend to Donald Young?
Vida: Why, Donald Young is working with the Naval Orthopedic Division. He recently toured the world. He appeared once on the THIS IS YOUR LIFE, show.
Wade: We have talked of everybody, but where is Shirley Cherry?
Vida: Shirley yCherry, after receiving her Ph.D. in Art Designing, is directing a models school in Baltimore. She fashions sometimes on these world tours. She is married now and is making her home in Baltimore. I met Alma Taylor there. She owns a cosmetologist school. Gloria Brown is her assistant.
Wade: When you mentioned Gloria, it made me think of Dorothy Frizzell. She is a lecturer for the American Friends Association. Her home is in Connecti- cut. Oh yes, Helen McDowell is supervisor of the New Haven Hospital. Joseph Carter was a patient there after fracturing his knee in this game between Army and Navy. He plays for the Army Team.
Vida: I read about the wonderful record Joseph Carter has made. I saw him about ten years ago in Miami, Florida. He was in the MAGGIE GREENE HOSPITAL at that time. By the way, Howard Todd is training the Navy team. Catherine Moye is a Medical Social Worker and Doris Jones is a Psychiatric Social Worker in Jacksonville, Florida.
Wade: Oh, yes, Lillie Weston was crowned as the Most Outstanding Woman of the Year by Woman's Home Journal last year. Annie Ruth Monk is Editor of this magazine. Delois Thomas is secretary to the President of the United States. She had a job offered to her in Washington before her graduation you know, and now she has worked up to this position.
Vida: I was really happy for her when I read about it. Lois Jones is Director of Physical Education at Howard LIniversity.
Wade: Yes, Yes. Just look at the progress the Class of '56 has made in twenty-five years.
Vida: It is quite remarkable, isn't it? What have you done for yourself?
Wade: Well, nothing much in comparison to what some have done. I am an attorney in Berkeley, Cali- fornia. At present, I am enroute to St. Augustine's LIniversity to deliver the commencement address after twenty-five years. What have you done?
Vida: I have been touring the United States and Canada giving a series of lectures for the American Federation of Women. And I am also enroute to "dear old St. Aug." to attend my son's graduation. Just think twenty-five years ago today, we were preparing to march down the aisles of St. Augustine's College to receive our Bachelors. How time passes! (And so it ends. The Class of 1956 has taken its rightful place in this dynamic world.)
Vida McConneaughey James Wade
39
"WE DIVIDE INTO CLASSES"
JUNIOR CLASS
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
FRESHMEN CLASS
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ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
Violet Armstrong, Janet Schumpert, Ilene Moore, Vivian Mackey, Vida McConneaughey, Rosa Hood, Marie Staggers, Beatrice Bryant, Shirley Cherry, Shirley Addison.
SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY
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Bessie Barco, Gladys Jiles, Jeanette Moore. Not shown: Ina Holloway, Gwendolyn Jones.
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY
Kneeling: Vivian Davis, Tyree Powell, Catherine Hughes, Betty Byers, Mary Morgan. Standing: Delois Thomas, Carolyn Mackey, Julia Reddick.Theressa Newkirk, Betty Hartsfield, Shirley Jordan, Altimese Niblack, Goldia Thomas, Mary Woods, Betty Townes, Hazel Knight, Patricia Davis, Mary Arline.
Carolyn Mackey President
Julia Bryant Journalist
45
Betty Hartsfield Secretary
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY
Kneeling: Susie B. Parker, Catherine Moye, Doris Burney, Goldie Buffaloe. Standing: Eloise Wash- ington, Helen McDowell, Lillian Roberts, Lydia Utley, Helen McClamb. Not shown: Ruth M. High, Mamie Reynolds.
Helen McClamb President
Doris Burney
46
Lydia Utley Secretary
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY
First row: Leon Patton, Eugene Schumpert, Adam Shaw, Robert Turner, Marion Inman, Harry Satterwhite. Second row: James Jones, Robert Robinson, Earl Richards, Syvellie Cloud, Melvin Moore, Napoleon Cloud.
SWEETHEART: Miss Delois A. Thomas
Robert P. Turner P. Basileus
Robert Robinson
«
James Jones
PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY
Kneeling: Leroy Harrison, Randolph Miller. Standing: Walter Swindell, Samuel Williams, John Stone, John Small.
I
SWEETHEART: Miss Catherine Move
Walter Swindell Vice-President
John Small, Jr. President
48
Samuel Williams Secretary
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
James Hill
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George Brown
Robert Johnson
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
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Kenneth Satterwhlte
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Donald Young
Everett Stewart
Owen Duncan
Lela Amons Sweetheart
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Robert Farr Advisor
James Wooden
James Wade
Charles Adderley
John Freeman
AAW0»^
Pan-Hellenic Council
Canterbury Club
Dramatic Club
Charm Club
. •-.
Big Sisters Club
Beta Kappa Chi
Phi Kappa Alpha
Student Legislature
Alpha Kappa Mu
Alpha Kappa Delta
Who's Who
Choir
Altar Guild
Inter-Dormitory Council
Future Teachers of America
Social Science Club
Pen Staff
FOUNDERS DAY
Speaker
The Reverend Alexander H. Easley
Chaplain St. Paul's Polytechnic Institute
Lawrenceville, Virginia
1867-1956
January 14-15
60
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Mr. Cecil Coble
Mr. John Brown
BANQUET SPEAKERS
PROGRAMME
FOUNDERS' DAY BANQUET— January 14, 1956
PROGRAM
TOASTMASTER— Mr. Purdie Anders
Song College Hymn
Invocation The Rev. S. D. Rudder, Chaplain, St. Augustine's College
Papillion R'Dell Jenkins, Pianist
Welcome Remarks: President James A. Boyer
Dr. J. H. Horton, President, Alumni Association Mr. James M. Clark, President, Student Council
Addresses: Mr. Cecil Coble, Raleigh
Mr. John Brown, Dean of Men, Shaw University
A Spirit Flower Irene Hill, Soprano
In Memorian Vivian Mackey, "Miss Saint Augustine's"
Remarks Prof. R. L. Lynch
Roll Call and Presentation of Gifts
Acknowledgement of Guests
Song Blue and White
Presentation of Alumni Gift
\
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Addison, Shirley Mae, 17-E Taylor Homes, Wilmington Amons, Lela, 3804 Starks St., Orlando, Fla. Barco, Bessie, South Mills
Bowens, Thelma Lee, Route 2, Box 303, Edenton Brown, Clayton A., General Delivery, Lamar, S. C. Brown, Gloria Lavonne, 300 Tyson St., Greenville Brown, George Walter, c-3 Washington Terrace, Raleigh Browne, Samuel Jonathan, 719 Whitmarsh Lane, Key
West, Fla. Browning, Dejuanna, E-3 Washington Ter., Raleigh Bryant, Julia Ann, 1408 E. Jones St., Raleigh Buffaloe, Goldie, Rt. 2, Garysburg Burgess, Bettie Lou, Rt. 2, Box 51, Littleton Burney, Doris Fate, Rt. 1, Box 10, Fountain Burwell, Mollie Evelyn, Rt. 4, Box 125, Henderson Carter, Joseph, 721 S. Road St., Elizabeth City Cherry, Shirley Gray, 306 N. McKinley St., Ayden Coble, Frances Louise, Rt. 1, Box 268, Randleman Cox, Richard, 312 Grand Avenue, Trenton, N. J.
Cuffee, Jeffrey Townsend, 410 S. Benson Rd., Fairfield, Connecticutt
Duncan, Lena Mae, 840 S. 8th Ave., Laurel, Miss.
Duncan, Owen Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 9-A, Rustburg, Va.
Ector, Mozelle Eudora, 618 E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga.
Fields, Valerie Yvonne, 1801 Oakwood Ave., Raleigh
Ford, Ethel Ray, Rt. 1, Box 369, Enfield
Forte, Marjorie, Rt. 2, Box 438, Clayton
Freeman, John W., Rt. 1, Box 38-E, Tarboro
Frizzell, Dorothy Lee, Rt. 1, Box 232, Greenville
Green, Adolph, Box 18, Jenkinsville, S. C.
Greene, Maggie Belle, Rt. 1, Box 155, Swan Quarter
Harrison, Leroy, Rt. 1, Box 51, Spring Hope
Hartsfield, Betty Jean, Rt. 1, Box 80, Wake Forest
High, Ruth Maxine, Rt. 3, Box 84, Spring Hope
Hill, James Edward; Rt. 1, Box 102, Columbia
Hinton, Roberta, Rt. 2, Box 242, Raleigh
Holden, Gertrude, Rt. 2, Box 230, Wendell
Home, Myrna Loy, Rt. 2, Box K-4, Rocky Mount
Jiles, Gladys Mae, 613 Quarry St., Raleigh
Jones, Alma Doris, 1205 E. Jones St., Raleigh
Jones, Betty Mae, Rt. 2, Box 305, Wendell
Jones, Gwendolyn, 323 N. Main St., Scotland Neck
Jones, Teola, 2508 Oak Ave., Newport News, Va.
Leach, Sarah Lou, Box 394, Rowland
Lee, Winifred Dorothy, 814 Cotton St., Raleigh
Lyon, Jaye Cee, 2510 Bedford Ave., Raleigh
McClamb, Helen Christine, Rt. 1, Box 97, Smithfield
McConneaughey, Vida, 1208 West Bank St., Salisbury
McDowell, Helen Louise, P.O. Box 377, Lumberton
McRae, John, 502 Dargon St., Dillon, S. C.
Mackey, Carolyn Armenta, 1005 N. 14th St., Ft. Pierce, Florida
Mackey, Vivian Jean, Rt. 1, Box 186, Lake Landing
Miller, Randolph, 424 E. Charlotte St., Rutherfordton
Monk, Annie Ruth, Box 34, Bell Arthur
Moore, Anna Ilene, 321-34th PI. N. E., Washington, D. C.
Moore, Jennette Gay, Rt. 1, Box 112, Blounts Creek
Moses, Ruby Mae, 113 N. Carver St., Raleigh
Moye, Catherine, 210 Wallace St., Farmville
Newell, Willie, 802 N. 18 St., Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Newkirk, Theressa B., Rt. 2, Raleigh
Parker, Susie Barbara, Seaboard
Peay, Mary Evelyn, 412 N. Dooley St., Hawkinsville, Ga.
Reynolds, Mamie Bell, 111 N. East St., Wilson
Roberts, Lillian Mae, Rt. 2, Box 209-B, Edenton
Robinson, Robert R., 568 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Florida
Sanders, Eva Nell, 311 S. Ohio Ave., Lakeland, Fla.
Scott, George Robert, 840 E. Lenoir St., Raleigh
Small, John Baggett, 129 E. Church St., Edenton
Smith, Ruvel Alfred, 118 Frow Ave., Miami, Fla.
Smith, Sidney Earl, 415 Vannorden St., Washington
Spearman, Mable, Rt. 3, Box 328, St. Pauls
Swindell, Walter, Rt. 1, Box 39, Blounts Creek
Taylor, Alma Irene, Rt. 2, Box 56, Pilot Mountain
Terrell, Clyde, D-33 Washington Terrace, Raleigh
Terrell, Frank, 126 Brown St., Bowling Green, Ky.
Thomas, Delois, Rt. 2, Box 102, Roxboro
Thomas, Goldia, 1284 Stebbins Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
Todd, Howard Milton, Rt. 4, Box 4, Zebulon
Turner, Robert Phillip, 80 Champlain St., Rochester, N. Y.
Utley, Lydia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 166, Aberdeen Wade, James, 360 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N.J. Washington, Ronald Tony, 610 Drexel Ave., Atlantic
City, N.J. Washington, Sarah Eloise, Rt. 1, Box 44, Hoffman Weston, Lillie Mae, Rt. 1, Box 4, New Holland Williams, Samuel S., Rt. 2, Box 155, Warrenton Wooden, James Albert, 958 Julia St., Jacksonville, Fla. Young, Donald Anthony, 4734 S. State St., Chicago, III. Clark, James, 517 N. Hickory St., Winston-Salem Haywood, James, 1001 Parker St., Raleigh Johnson, George, Edenton
Burks, Clarence H., Jr., 505 Beardsley Ave., Champaign, Illinois
63
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65
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FOOTBALL TEAM
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CHEERLEADERS
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FOOTBALL COACHES George Walker, Coach; Wilbert Johnson, Assistant Coach; Jesse Clement, Assistant Coach.
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CAPTAIN AND C O-C A P T A I N S Leroy Davis, Co-Captain; Ronald (Tony) Washington, Captain; Earl Richard, Co-Captain.
MISS ALUMNI 1955-56
TRACK TEAM
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WE LEAVE
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BUT ONE DAY WE SHALL RETURN
Your Food Dollar Buys More
— at —
JEFFREYS
FOOD STORE
and
Seafood Market
Compliments
of
WATSON SEAFOOD
and
POULTRY CO., INC.
More Bounce to Ounce in Pepsi"
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
3705 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C.
J) Elsie Says:
"If it's Borden's it's got to be good"
The Borden Company
WHITE DAIRY PRODUCT, DIVISION
Compliments of
ELLISBERG'S, INC.
READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY - SHOES
Raleigh, N. C.
DIXIE LOAN CO.
WE SELL ON CREDIT
Your Credit Is Good At the Dixie Loan Company
209 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C.
Compliments and Best W ishes of
Alfred Williams b Co.
Booksellers Office Outfitters
Established in Raleigh
in
1867
Compliments of
CAPITAL
ICE h COAL
COMPANY
Dial 5589
OFFICIAL JEWELER
to
ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE
THE METAL ARTS CO.
Rochester 21, N. Y.
MR. W. F. KELSEY
P. O. Box 571
Albemarle, N. C.
Compliments
of
JOHNSON-LAMBE COMPANY
Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances
118 South Salisbury Street DIAL 8848
Compliments of
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
SERVING NORTH CAROLINA
EVERYTHING IS MUSICAL AT
E. R. POOLE MUSIC COMPANY
17 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C.
0%%Mmmmmmmmmmm®&
finejtate
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ICE CREAM $
M MILK
| *lfc> ftowi CU* Suitt 1919" |
1
£;*•; Pine Slate Creamery ;*££
: £'; Raleigh ';*#
B i§
■■■■■ .■.■■■■: .'■■. ■. ■.'■ ■..■/. ■.■■■ ..■ ■:;■ ■ ■. ■ .-■-.■ ■ ..■■ ■.■■ :">; '■'■■/ .". ■ ■.■■■■■. ■:■■.■"
Compliments of
DELANY'S SUNDRIES
327 N. Tarboro Street
Q?»~«
Serve Coke cold JI=L?ice cold
right in the bottle
"Cote" (5 a registered trademark.
DRINK
Coke is at its delicious best when served ice-cold. Keep it in the coldest spot in your refrigerator.
■OTTlfD (JHDIB AUTMOBITr OF IMI COCA-CCHA COMfAHT »T
CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., RALEIGH, N. C.
|
PATRONS |
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Mrs. |
Marion Mackey |
Mr. U. O. Newkirk |
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Mrs. |
Irma B. Neely |
Miss Betsy Bryant |
|
Mrs. |
T. T. Street, Sr. |
Mrs. Josephine A. Bryant |
|
Mrs. |
M. S. Sanders |
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas |
|
Mrs. |
H. R. Fields |
Mrs. Margaret R. Melvin |
|
Mrs. |
M. J. Jones |
Mrs. Eva Rogers |
|
Mrs. |
Vinnie Stevenson |
Mr. Jesse C. Saunders |
|
Mrs. |
Lucile Clark |
Mr. Edward Umstead |
Edwards & Broughton Company Raleigh, N. C.
BENSON UBRAftt