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Editor ••••••••-^••* RICHARD LACEY
Co-Editors ••••••••••• Thelma Becton - Marlon Portier
Business Manager •••••••*• GEORGE FLEMMING
Senior Advisor •••••••••*
Mr. Charles H. McLendon
FOREWORD
The "1959 Falcon" sums up in brief,
if not entirely, four unforgettable years
of studying and living at what has been
called "The Big Family School." You will
cherish the memories of these years for
the remainder of your life.
It is hoped that, as you peruse these
pages, you will relive happily the past. If
this is possible, then our efforts will not
hove been spent in vain.
Courage and perseverance have been
a magical talisman by which many of our
difficulties have disappeared and our ob-
stacles hove vanished into the air.
Richard Lacey
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THE EDITORS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FACULTY
SENIORS
UNDERCLASSMEN
ORGANIZATIONS
^1X
GREEKS
SPORTS
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DEDICATION
To you, Mr. Taylor, we the members of the 1959 graduating
class proudly dedicate the '59 edition of the Falcon.
Many years from now when we take a retrospective view of
our years spent here at St. Augustine's, there will always be many
events and people that will come to our minds. You are one of
those persons. Our four years here hove not been wasted. We have
had many memories and experiences— some pleasant, some not
so pleasant, but in spite of this we remember you.
This yearbook is a condensation of our thoughts, deeds, and
efforts We consider it to be the fruits of our labor, our most prized
possession Although we offer to you what we consider our best,
it is very insignificant in comparison to the love and service you
have so graciously rendered to our "Dear Ole Alma Mater .
Because many years, experiences, and tremendous efforts, as
well as labor, have gone into the formation of this book, we dedi-
cate it to you in appreciation of your many unselfish efforts ren-
dered over many years.
We really appreciate your every endeavor to encourage, stim-
ulate and guide us to achieve greater heights, and you shall
always be to us a personality whom we shall try to emulate.
May the beacon light of God's many blessings be focused
upon you, and may health and happiness always be yours.
THE SENIOR CLASS
BENSON LIBRARY
HERE ARE THE PLACES WHERE WE STUDY.
CHAPEL
WHERE WE PRAY
HUNTEK BllLDING
PENICK HALL
OE SCIENCE
WHERE WE WORK
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AND WHERE WE LIVE
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HERE ARE THE
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WELL CHERISH
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OUR QUEEN^S CORONATION
Receiving
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Her
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WHEN THE SNOW FKEL
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PRESIDENT'S
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Dear Senior Class:
Please accept my sincere congratulations as
you prepare to join the ranks of many loyal
Alumni of Saint Augustine's College. You have
wrought well! You have undergone spiritual, in-
tellectual, and physical training. The Faculty
and Staff have striven to inculcate in you those
high ideals of Christian education that are so
indispensable to the well-rounded citizen.
Keep ever before you the "Two Great Com-
mandments." ; ^ -
Best wishes.
Very truly yours.
James A. Boyer,<
President
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DEAN'S MESSAGE
To the Members of the Class of 1959
I wish to commend you for your efforts for
'bringing into fruition this excellent yearbook.
I am sure that the hardships and sacrifices
encountered or the fellowship established in
reaching this goal will all in the end tend to
make you a more worthwhile contributing
member of our society.
As you leove these hallowed walls of Saint
Augustine's, I hope you will carry with you
renewed vigor and a greater determination to
uphold her high ideals and help extend the
frontiers of knowledge. Remember, too, your
Alma Mater needs your support — both moral
' and financial. Don't wait to get rich to help
her, but as you become increasingly able,
remember that Saint Augustine's got you
started along the way.
Best wishes. ^->.
/Prezell R. Robinson, Dean
REGISTRAR S MESSAGE
Office of the Registrar
To the Members of the
1959 Graduating Closs:
I wish to congratulate you upon your
achievement in your respective fields.
As alumni of Saint Augustine's College, it
is my sincere hope that you will be found in
the vanguard of all movements seeking to
Improve the welfare of mankind everywhere,
that you will pledge yourselves to maintain
exacting high standards in your respective
community life, and that you will manage
well the circumstances which you encounter
day by day. Most of all, I sincerely hope thot
you will continue your education In order
that you may continue to grow In wisdom. In
understanding and In usefulness.
With best wishes, I remain
Sincerely yours,
Igal E. Sprogglns
Registrar
JOHN M. HOLLOWAY
Business Manager, B.S.C.
REGINALD L. LYNCH
Assistant Dean, B.A., M.A.
THE REV. JOSEPH N.
GREEN, JR.
College Chaplain
A.B., S.T.B.
FACULTY
IRENE L. DICKENS
Deon of Women, B.A.
CHRISTOPHER C. GRAY
Deon of Men, B.A., B.D,
SELEAH B. CLARK
Residence Hall Directress
B.A.
L
AMANDA F. GARRIS
Residence Hall Directress
B.A.
MAUDE P. SMITH
Residence Hall Directress
PURDIE ANDERS
Director of Publicity
B.A., M.S
MURIEL B. WALKER
Head Librarian, M.S.
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JO INA DELANEY
Handcrafts, B.A., M.S.
IRENE E. WINGATE
Business, B.S., M.A.
MABEL B. WRIGHT
Commerce, B.S.C., M.A
FACULTY
RICHARD E. BALL,
Business, B.S., M.B.A., LL.B.
CHARLES H. McLENDON
Education, B.S., M.A.
GORDON L. WEST
Education, B.S., M.A.
DORIS E. BALL
Elementary Educotion
B.S., MA.
MARCUS H. BOULWARE
English, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
fe-~ IV /.
ANNE P. TOLIVER
English, A.B., M.A.
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JULIA B. DELANY
Speech and English
B.A., M.A.
LULU H. ROBINSON
JOHN L. COPELAND
ERNESTINE B. SAUNDERS
English ond Bible
English and French
French and German
B.S., M.R.E.
A.B., M.A.
B.A., M.A.
FACULTY
MARGARET B. BUGG ELMER C. SCHWERTMAN JAMES H. BOYKIN
Greek, B.A. History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science, B.A., M.A.
THOMAS A. THORNLEY, III
Music, B. Mus.
ALFRED W. GRAUER
Music, B.M., B.S., M.A.
EDWARD F. RAYFORD
Music, B.A.
CARRIE Z. MATTHEWS
Assistant Registrar, B.S.C.
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20
PANDORA Y. DURHAM
Secretary and Switchboard
Operator
Certificate in Typing and
Shorthand
CARL W. SMITH
Assistant Director of
Counseling and Guidance
B.A.
JOSEPHINE F. GILES
Secretary to Director of
Public Relations
Certificate rn Typing and
Shorthand
FACULTY
LEOLIA SPAUGH
Director of Subsistence, B.A.
IDA H. BOYKINS
Supervisor of College Inn
B.A.
BERNICE B. TAYLOR
Superintendent of Grounds
B.S.
JOHNNY ALSTON
Assistant Director of
Subsistence
MILLIE D. VEASEY
Secretary to the President
B.A.
MARGARET M. WALLACE
Secretary, B.A.
VEOLA S. SCIVOLLY
Secretary to the Business
Manager, Certificate
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RICHARD B. MATTHEWS
Mathematics, B.S., M.S.
LILLIAN P. CUMMINGS
Chemistry, B.S., M.S.
NIRMAL K. SINHA
Sociology
B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
FACULTY
GEORGE R. WALKER, JR.
Physical Education
B.S., M.S.
JESSE CLEMENTS
Physical Education, B.A.
ROBERT H. JACKSON
Physical Education
B.S., M.P.E.
OPHELIA M. IRVING
Assistant Librarian
B.A., M.A.
CATHERINE H. WINTERS
Assistant Librarian, M.L.5.
MARGARET A. GLASCOE
Supervisor of Laundry, B.A.
RUTH B. WALKER
Assistant Registrar, B.A.
CLASS HISTORY
On September 13, 1955, 138 proud, but
mature young men and women registered
at Saint Augustine's College as Freshmen.
Like freshmen usually are, green is exactly
what these freshmen were not. We adjusted
ourselves gracefully and quickly. As the
year began to move onward, we advanced
accordingly. Class officers elected to lead us
were; President, Robert Royster; Vice-Pres-
ident, Jacquelyn Johnson; Secretary, Poca-
hontas Jones; Assistant Secretary, Jane
Blakely; and Treasurer, William Woods.
Chosen to represent us at Homecoming and
other similar events during the year were
Yvonne Hart and Jane Blakely, Miss Fresh-
man and the freshman attendant to Miss
Homecoming.
Thelma Becton, Stafford Sweeting, and
George Flemming represented us on the
Student Council. Freshmen in the dramatics
club who made outstanding performances
were Patricia Briscoe, Richard Lacey, and
Theodore Catchings. We gave to the choir,
Arline Tilley, Jane Blakely, Helen Braxton,
Mary Williams, Jacquelyn Johnson, Gladys
Ford, Joseph Gray, Walter Gilford, Theo-
dore Catchings, Richard Lacey and Marlon
Poitier. Never could we leave out those who
represented us so well in sports. In football,
Jesse Lucious, Mark Harvey, Freddie Davis,
Joseph McNeil, and Lester Spease. In bas-
ketball, Albert Stirrup, Robert Hicks and
Freddie Davis. A number of us pledged sor-
orities and fraternities our second semester.
With our class being well represented on
the dean's list both semesters, the door of
our freshman year closed quietly.
With the turning of the leaves in Septem-
ber 1956, we returned as Sophomores. As
always happens, we lost some members but
gained others to replace them. We started
the year with a bong. Class officers were:
Stafford Sweeting, Joseph Gray, Pocahon-
tas Jones, Helen Braxton, and Theodore
Barnes. Student Council members were Tal-
modge Hunt, Thelma Becton, and Helene
Spencer. Again we were well represented in
all phases of sports and the college choir.
Patricia Briscoe was chosen "Miss Sopho-
more Class", attended by Thelma Becton
and Opal Boyd. Mildred Tetterton was
Sophomore attendant to Miss St. Augus-
tine's. Also to be recognized is Yvonne Hart
who was chosen Sweetheart of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. As the year passed on, we
didn't seem to mind because we were ex-
cited and anxious to see what it would be
like to be Juniors. As the summer passed,
and September 1957 finally arrived, we re-
turned to Dear Ole St. Augustine's. Again
we lost and gained some classmates. Mak-
ing this adjustment, we progressed rapidly.
This was to be one of our best years. We
started the year off under the leadership of
our capable officers, Joseph Gray, Theodore
Barnes, Helene Spencer, Pocahontas Jones,
and Stafford Sweeting. We had big plans in
mind with the Junior-Senior prom coming
up as the main event. Homecoming was
again a gala event. Juniors who took special
part in the activities besides the members
of our class on the football team were Ann
Wilson, Miss Junior Class attended by Lena
McLean, Barbara Ellis, and Edwinna Wil-
son. Yvonne Hart was again chosen Miss
Omega Psi Phi and Pocahontas Jones, Miss
Alpha Phi Alpha. Other interesting feat-
ures during the year included the annual
meeting of the North Carolina Student Edu-
cation Association at which two of our very
own were chosen President and Secretary.
They were George Flemming and Helene
Spencer, respectively. Honor Societies any-
one: Our class was well represented. Theo-
dore Barnes, Thelma Becton, Joseph Gray,
and Delores Rogers were initiated into
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Into Beta
Kappa Chi were Joseph Gray. Clinton Dug-
ger and Harriet Malone were initiated into
Sigma Rho Sigma, and Jane Blakely, Hel-
24
CLASS HISTORY
ene Braxton, Gladys Ford, Walter Gilford,
and Delores Rogers were intiated into Phi
Kappa Alpha. Mary Burnette and J. Ken-
neth Major, Jr., represented us at the North
Carolina Student Legislature Assembly.
The Junior-Senior prom climaxed our year,
and surely it was not one that will be soon
forgotten. With so much excitement, the
year soon ended, and we were slowly near-
ing our goal. Expectantly, we awaited our
return in September 1958. As was expected,
the summer seemed to pass slowly because
we were so anxious to return. Quite a few
of us were lucky enough to work together
during the summer, but the old familiar
excitement of seeing each other was still
in the air when we returned as sophisticated
seniors. Right away, the class started work,
led by Joseph Gray, Theodore Barnes,
Helene Spencer, Thelma Becton, and Mar-
lon Poitier as editors, and George Flemming
as Business Manager. Again at Homecom-
ing we were represented everywhere.
Charles Boler was captain of the 1958-59
FALCONS. Others on the football team
were Mark Harvey, Joseph McNeil, Fred-
die Davis, Jesse Lucious, Marion Brown,
Lester Spease, and Albert Huey. Pocahon-
tas Jones reigned beautifully as Miss Saint
Augustine's. As the floats passed, seniors
were everywhere. On the senior class float
were Arline Til ley, Dorothy Cooke and Har-
riet Malone. On the Omega-Delta float were
Yvonne Hart and Thelma Becton, and on
the Alpha-AKA float rode Helene Spencer
and Barbara Thomas. The choir toured the
southern belt, all the way to Miami, Florida.
Seniors attending were Gladys Ford, Bar-
bara Thomas, Jane Blakely, Harriet Ma-
lone, Mary Williams, Helen Braxton, Irene
Hill, Wanda Copeland, Joseph Gray, Theo-
dore Catchings, Walter Gilford, Richard
Lacey, and Marlon Poitier. Helene Spencer
reigned as May Queen with senior attend-
ants Jane Blakely and Naomi Crandol. Ben-
jamin Redmond did a wonderful job of
keeping us well informed of the news. He
was Editor of THE PEN, our school paper.
Catherine Arline was chosen to represent
our class at the Student Legislature. Theo-
dore Barnes, Joseph Gray, Clinton Dugger,
Mary Burnette, Harriet Malone, Barbara
Thomas and Robert Taylor were inducted
into Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
At prom time, our own Miss Senior Class,
Arline Tilley and attendants Thelma Bec-
ton, Dorothy Cooke, and Harriet Malone
took a bow. The leadership in our class was
outstanding in all respects and all organi-
zations. These are just a few of the organi-
zations that had senior presidents:
Student Council Clinton Dugger
College Choir Joseph Gray
Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society Delores Rogers
Beta Kappa Chi Joseph Gray
Phi Kappa Alpha Delores Rogers
Sigma Rho Sigma Clinton Dugger
Alpha Phi Alpha Walter Gilford
Delta Sigma Theta Thelma Becton
Kappa Alpha Psi Charles Young
Alpha Kappa Alpha Mary Burnette
Phi Beta Sigma George Flemming
Altar Guild MaxineMcKenzie
Big Sister's Club Thelma Becton
inter-dormitory Council Patricia Briscoe
N. C. Student N. E. A. George Flemming
Pan-Hellenic Council Mark Harvey
Dramatics Club Richard Lacey
Certainly we are happy to reach our goal,
but we must say that the four years slipped
past almost before we had time to realize
it. We truly hope that we have given to St.
Augustine's as much as we will take with
us when we depart from these familiar
grounds where we got our start in life for
our individual professions.
Class Historian, Thelma R. Becton
SENOR CLASS OFFICERS
President
Joseph W. Gray III
Secretary
Helcne Spencer
Vice-President
Theodore Barnes
Not Shown:
Assistant Secretary
Thelma Becfon
Business Monager
George Flemings
Treasurer
Jesse Lucious
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A PRAYER FOR GRADUATES
O Lord of all learners and oil teachers, fountain and source of all wisdom, all
knowledge and all truth; Grant that being nourished by the healthful spirit of thy
grace, upon harvest we may yield the same fruits in hundred fold; Make us an in-
strument of thy love, wisdom, knowledge, and truth; May we in our chosen walks
of life, serve with all virtue. Grant that in our being instructors, we may instruct
in the way of truth and beauty; that in our being ministers, we may minister in all
humility; that in our being doctors, we may doctor in humbleness of heart; that in
our being nurses, we may nurse in loving kindness and care; and, in our being law-
yers, we may practice the true laws of all humanity; Bless us in our several callings,
Oh Father of all professions and humanity.
And now great teacher and master, grant us wisdom, grant us courage for the
living of these days; Bless us and guide us as we graduate from school life to life's
school; Preserve our going out and our coming in from this time forth and for ever-
more; for the sake of Him who graduated from a life of human quest to a life of
all and everlasting wisdom, Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Lord. Amen.
J. Kenneth Major, Jr.
T
CATHERINE ARLINE
Sociology — B.A.
Social Science Club, Pyramid Club,
Student NEA, Church School Teoch-
er. Pen Staff, Dramatic Club, Big
Sisters Club, Ushers Guild, Social
Committee.
THEODORE BARNES
Business Education — B.A.
Vice-president of Senior Class, AI-
pho Kappa Mu, Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil, NEA, Yearbook Staff, Canter-
bury Club, Campus Calendar, Who's
Who, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
THOMAS A. BANKS
Chemistry — B.S.
Natural Science Club.
THE SENIOR
THELMA BECTON
Business Education — B.A.
Alpha Koppo Mu, NEA, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Altar Guild, Student
Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pen
Staff, Annual Staff, Big Sister's
Club, Canterbury Club, Church
School Teocher, Campus Calendar.
HERBERT BARROW
General Science and Biology — B.S.
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JANE B. BLAKELY
Music — B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Phi
Kappa Alpha, NEA, Big Sister's
Club, Chorm Club, Choir.
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CHARLES BOLER
Physical Education — B.A.
Football, Track, Member of N.B.A.
HELEN BRAXTON
Music — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Phi
Kappa Alpha, Altar Guild, Student
NEA, Big Sister's Club, Charm Club,
Annual Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council,
Choir, Library Staff.
ALICE BOWEN
Business Education — B.A.
Canterbury Club, Big Sister's Club,
NEA.
CLASS OF 1959
PATRICA BRISCOE
Elementary Education — B.A.
Pen Staff, Inter-dormitory Council,
Dramatic Club, Big Sister's Club,
Student NEA, Art Club.
WILMA J. BRYANT
Physical Education — B.A.
Canterbury Club, Pen Staff, Altar
Guild, Student NEA, Social Science
Club, Big Sister's Club, Cheerleader.
LUCILLE BUNN
Elementary Education — B.A.
Canterbury Club, Altor Guild, Art
Club, Big Sister's Club, Social
Science Club, Dramatic Club, Chorm
Club.
w
MARY E. BURNETTE
Elementary Education — B.A.
Alpho Kappa Alpha Sorority, Art
Club, Big Sister's Club, Student
NEA, Who's Who, Inter Dormitory
Council, Student Council.
DORIS CHAPMAN
Business Administration — B.A.
Big Sister's Club, Student NEA, So-
cial Science Club, Art Club, Canter-
bury Club, Charm Club.
THEODORE CATCHINGS
Pre-Med — B.S.
College Choir, Dramatic Club, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Notural
Science Club.
THE SENIOR
CECIL COBLE
Social Studies — B.A.
Social Science Club, Student NEA.
Canterbury Club, Social
Club, Big Sister's Club.
DOROTHY COOKE
Business Administration — B.A.
Big Sister's Club, Canterbury Club,
Student NEA, Altar Guild, Pen Staff,
Inter - Dormitory Council, Charm
Club, Social Science Club.
MAiTfynr^ i^yj:
■"^"'-"^'' ^"■'' -'•
NAOMI CRANDOL
Biology — B.S.
Social Science Club, Big Sister's
Club, Altar Guild, Canterbury Club,
Student NEA Pyramid Club.
RUTH CRANDOL
Business Administration — B.A.
Big Sister's Club, Conterbury Club,
Charm Club, Social Science Club,
Student NEA.
BOBBY CROSSLING
Mathematics — B,S.
Sphinx Club, Sociol Science Club,
Student NEA.
CLASS OF 1959
HOMER DEBNAM
Music — B.A.
FREDDIE L. DAVIS
Physical Educotior. — B.A.
Football, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
EARL DIXON
Biology — B.S.
Social Science Club, Student NEA.
T?
CLINTON DUGGER
Sociology — B.A.
Student Council President, Sigma
Rho Sigma, Who's Who, President
Veteran's Club, Canterbury Club,
Social Science Club, Lay Reader.
BARBARA ELLIS
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club, Big Sis-
ter's Club.
MARTHA DUNN
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club, Zeto Phi
Beta Sorority, Big Sister's Club.
THE SENIOR
LETITIA FIELDS
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club, Big Sis-
ter's Club.
GEORGE FLEMMING
Business Education — B.A.
State President Student NEA, Presi-
dent Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Business Manager of Senior Class,
Canterbury Club, Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil, Campus Calendar.
^K^WH
GLADYS FORD
Music — B.A.
Choir, Altar Guild, Canterbury Club,
Student NEA, Phi Kappa Alpha, Big
Sister's Club, Ivy Leaf Club.
"
MADELINE GARRISON
Business Education — B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student
NEA, Canterbury Club, Big Sister's
Club, Campus Calendar, Library
Staff.
WALTER GILFORD
Music — B.A.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, College
Choir, Phi Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hel-
lenic Council.
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ALMETA GARY
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club, Big Sis-
ter's Club.
CLASS OF 1959
JOSEPH GRAY
Pre-Med — B.S.
President of Senior Class, President
of College Choir, Alpha Kappa Mu
ond Beta Kappa Chi Honor Societies,
Canterbury Club, Layreoder, Natural
Science Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity.
REBECCA GOLDSTON
Business Education — B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student
NEA, Charm Club.
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YVONNE HART
Elementary Education — B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Omega
Psi Phi Froternity Sweetheart, Stu-
dent NEA, Big Sister's Club, Canter-
bury Club.
DELORES HARVEY
Business Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Big
Sister's Club, Student Council, Dra-
matic Club, Student NEA.
MARK HARVEY
Physical Education — B.A.
Kappo Alpho Psi, Football, Track,
Athletic Council, Yearbook Staff,
President of Pan-Hellenic Council.
ALGARAY HENDERSON
Biology — B.S.
Student NEA, Social Science Club.
THE SENIOR
JIMMIE HOOKER
Physicol Education — B.A.
Student NEA.
ROBERT HICKS
Physical Educotion — B.A.
Student NEA, Basketball.
ALBERT HUEY
Physical Education — B.A.
Football, Bosketball, Student NEA,
Track.
n
TALMADGE HUNT
Business Administration — B.A.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Student
Council, Pen Staff, Student NEA.
JEROME JONES
Business Administration-
-B.A.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Bas-
ketball.
CHARLOTTE JENKINS
Physical Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Stu-
dent NEA, Canterbury Club, Big Sis-
ter's Club, Physical Education Club.
CLASS OF 1959
POCAHONTAS JONES
Business Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Miss
"St. Augustine's" 1958-59, Big Sis-
ter's Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nity Sweetheart, Pen Staff, Campus
Calendar, Canterbury Club, Annual
Staff, Yearbook Staff.
RICHARD LACEY
Pre-Theologicol — B.A.
Editor "59" Falcon, President of
Dramatic Club, College Choir, Can-
terbury Club, Loyreoder, Social
Science Club, Pen Staff, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Pan - Hellenic
Council.
HARRY LEAZER
Physical Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Canterbury Club.
35
91
MARY LITTLE
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club.
JAMES MADISON
Physical Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Physical Education
Club, Veterans Club.
JESSE LUCIOUS
Physical Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Treasurer of Senior
Class, Pen Staff, Scrollers Club,
Physicol Education Club, Football,
Track, Yearbook Staff.
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THE SENIOR
HARRIET MALONE
Social Studies — B.A.
Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Altar
Guild, Big Sister's Club, Inter-dorm-
itory Council, Sociol Science Club
Who's Who.
JAMES K. MAJOR
Pre-Theology — B.A.
Layreader, Canterbury Club, Alpha
Phi Alpho Fraternity, Social Science
Club.
MAXINE McKENZIE
Sociology — B.A.
Inter-dormitory Council, Canterbury
Club, Altar Guild, Social Science
Club.
LENA M. McLEAN
General Science — B.S.
Natural Science Club, Altar Guild,
Student NEA, Big Sister's Club,
Charm Club, Canterbury Club,
Church School Teacher, Annual
Staff, Library Staff.
HENRY MONTOGUE
Physical Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Physical Education
Club, Social Science Club.
JOSEPH McNEIL
Physical Education — B.A.
Football, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-
nity, Physical Education Club.
CLASS OF 1959
NATHAN PERRY
Biology — B.S.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Natural
Science Club, Student NEA.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Natural
Science Club.
VELMA PERRY
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA.
MARLIN S. POITIER
English — B.A.
College Choir, Canterbury Club, Lay-
reader, Student NEA.
NORETTE RAY
Sociology — B.A.
Pyramid Club, Social Science Club,
Canterbury Club, inter-dormitory
Council.
BENJAMIN REDMOND
Business Administration — B.A.
Student NEA, Editor of Pen, Campus
Calendar, Canterbury Club, Yeor-
book Staff.
THE SENIOR
WILLIAM ROGERS
General Science — B.S.
Student NEA, Notural Science Club,
Social Science Club.
DELORES ROGERS
English — B.A.
Alpha Kappo Mu ond Phi Koppa
Alpho Honor Societies, Student NEA.
GEORGE SANDERS
Business Education — B.A.
Student NEA President.
38
rsj
SIMON SHORT
Music — B.A.
Vice-president of College Choir, Stu-
dent NEA, Canterbury Club, Veter-
ans Club.
JEANETTE SWANN
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club, Art Club.
HELENE SPENCER
Business Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Secre-
tary of State NEA, Big Sister's Club,
Moy Queen 1958-59, Campus Cal-
endar, Annual Staff, Social Com-
mittee, Class Secretary.
CLASS OF 1959
STAFFORD SWEETING
History — B.A.
Layreader, Canterbury Club, Social
Science Club, Veterans Club.
MURIEL SWANN
Elementary Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Stu-
dent NEA, Charm Club, Art Club.
ROBERT TAYLOR
English — B.A.
Student NEA, Phi Kappa Alpha and
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Societies.
39
BARBARA THOMAS
Physicol Education — B.A.
Alpha Kappo Alpha Sorority, Big
Sister's Club, Who's Who, Charm
Club, Choir, Student NEA, Inter-
dormitory Council, Physical Educa-
tion Club.
DELOIS WADE
French- English — B.A.
Student NEA, Charm Club.
ARLENE TILLEY
Biology — B.S.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Nat-
urol Science Club, Big Sister's Club,
Canterbury Club, Choir, Charm Club,
Yearbook Staff, Student NEA.
THE SENIOR
ANNIE WILKS
Elementary Education — B.A.
Art Club, Conterbury Club, Student
NEA, Big Sister's Club, Charm Club.
BOBBY WHITAKER
Physical Education & Biology — B.S.
Student NEA.
M^taM
MARY L. WILLIAMS
Physical Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Choir, Big Sister's
Club.
'M i-i-.iii.;,i;
MYRTLE WINSTEAD
Elementary Education — B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student
NEA, Big Sister's Club, Canterbury
Club, Art Club, Social Science Club,
Charm Club.
ANN WILSON
Elementary Education — B.A.
Student NEA, Penn Staff, Big Sis-
ter's Club, Art Club, Charm Club,
Annual Staff, Social Science Club,
EDWINNA WILSON
Biology — B.S.
Natural Science Club, Charm Club,
Pyramid Club, Annual Staff, Big Sis-
ter's Club, Student NEA.
^ "-^^^
CLASS OF 1959
WILLIAM WOODS
Mathematics — B.S.
Student NEA, Veterans Club.
LETTIE YARBOROUGH
Elementary Education — B.A.
Charm Club, Art Club, Student NEA
Art Club, Social Science Club, Stu-
__i^E_^2i
CLASS POEM
Even if we knew at the time, saying, This
is a time I will remember,
It would not be the strong time, the long
times, not even the
rattled days, the everything-went-
wrong-today times.
It might be much committed, built up big,
and big bulletin-boarded.
And still not be the gold time, the have
and hold, the good old
told long after, and told, and told, and
told-again time.
It's probably the anytime, the many times,
the time and time again time.
The no particular time at all and I can't
remember-when time
that you'll remember the best, some after-
ten, now-and-then time.
Some day a coat recalls, or by the way you
wore your hair, or trees bare.
But, not a he and she were there, not a
who and who was there time,
a really-care time, and 1 remember-
exactly-where time.
The times that we remember longest are
the times we never knew we knew.
The in-the-meantimes, the before and
after teens times, the seen
and lost, the tick cli^ck quick, the in-
between times.
m
O
Z
H
CD
Most Poetic
Most Studious
Most Popular
Most Musical
-ii"ii '•■■fv-'irn-iwrir
~-3G-A
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O
Z
W
Most Dignified
Most Handsome
Wittiest
Neatest
Most Talkative
46
Best Dressed
Quietest
Most Artistic
Most Attractive
Most Likely to Succeed
PC
W
Oh
o
W
H
CLASS WILL
We, the graduating class of 1959, being
of sound mind and memory, do make, pub-
lish, and declare this our lost will and tes-
tament. To our dear Alma Mater, we pledge
our love and devotion. To the administra-
tion, faculty, and staff we bequeath our
sincere love and appreciation for the guid-
ance, kindness and justice you so graciously
have given us.
To the Junior Class, our succeeding and
rightful heirs, we leave our position as sen-
iors, our wisdom, our scholastic ability, our
insight in hopes that they will be used with
much dignity and honor.
To the Sophomore Class, adhere no mat-
ter what obstacles might confront you.
To the Freshman Class, we leave the
courage and endurance which you will need
to travel the long road that leads to the
senior crest.
I, Clinton Dugger, will my place in the
social stratification of Sociology courses to
Geneva Wilkins.
I, Pocahontas Jones, will to any deserving
junior girl my position as "Miss Saint Aug-
ustine's" and my ability to meet my future
husband on the campus of Saint Augus-
tine's to my Soror, Cora Brooks.
Wilma Bryant- leaves to Herman Scott
and George Watson her devoted love.
I, Patricia Briscoe, will my position in the
Dramatics Club to my homegiri, Helen Gor-
don, and hope she will enjoy it as much as
I did.
I, Edwinna Wilson, will to my little sister,
Clarice Pridgen, my coolness and my place
in the Pyramid Club. To James Bridges, all
of my love.
I, Wanda Copeland, will to Lillian Dan-
iels my room in Tuttle Building. To Lamar
Brown, my never dying love.
I, Lena M. McLean, will my position in
the Library to Erma Knight. To Loretta
Johnson, my promptness.
I, Albert Huey, will to Monty Frizell the
success of keeping a cool head; and to Fred
Jones, those wonderful hands of mine.
I, Naomi Crandol, will my ability to make
friends to Mary Branch and Angela Moore.
To James Bridges and George Jones, my
home in the Science Building.
I, Mary Burnette, will to ail Elementary
Education Majors my ability to burn mid-
night oil in order to reach a successful goal.
To Lillian Daniels, my position in Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
I, Joseph McNeil, will to my two home-
boys, Lassiter and Roundtree, my position
on the football team; and to James Piggie,
my love for Kappa Alpha Psi.
Doris Chapman wills to Francis Duck her
love for St. Augustine's College; and her
seat in Mr Ball's Economics class to Vestie
Smith.
Dorothy Cooke wills to her homegiri, Pa-
tricia Fields, her room in Tuttle Building.
Annie Wilkes wills her pleasing person-
ality and ability to get along with her room-
CLASS WILL
mates to Nancy Hollins. Gwendolyn Evans
and Estelle Hall; she wills to Curtis Murray
her sincere love.
Gladys Ford wills to Wiiba Willups her
undying love for Saint Augustine's Choir.
I, Charlotte Jenkins, will to my special
little sisters, Carolyn Upperman and Donna
Logan, my place on the Dean's List; to Wal-
ter Puryear, my admiration forever.
Madeline Garrison wills her place in
Delta Sigma Theto to her little sister, Lyn-
ette Moore; and her love for Saint Augus-
tine's College, to her homegirl, Juanita M.
Williams.
Herbert Barrow wills to Herbert Burrows
the ability to get the correct mail.
I, Myrtle Winstead, leave to one of my in-
structors. Dr. E. C. Schwertman many
thanks and appreciation for guiding me and
giving me all advice and instructions in his
social studies classes. To Hubert Avery my
"Undying love."
Martha Dunn wills her undying love for
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority to all her sorors; and
to Mrs. Ball, her heartful thanks for the
faith and encouragement in assisting her in
the field of Elementary Education.
I, Harry Leazer, will James Dean the abil-
ity to have a steady girl.
I, Nathan Perry, will to all the Kappas
that are left behind the ability to keep their
most noble brotherhood with all the broth-
ers of Kappa Alpha Psi, and my sincere
thanks to all the people of St. Augustine's
College who have helped me through my
college years.
To Dr. Schwertman, Catherine Arline
leaves her deepest appreciation and grati-
tude for his constructive guidance and kind-
ness to her in social studies. To Charles
Young, she leaves her position in the Social
Science Club; and to her homegirl, Lynette
Moore, luck and success always.
Thelma Becton, wills to her little sister,
Ramona Dillard, her position at St. Augus-
tine's College; to Mrs. I. E. Wingate and the
Business Department much luck and suc-
cess in all their endeavors, and many thanks
to Mrs. I. E. Wingate; to Ethel Wooten her
position in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; and
to all remaining sorors, courage to work
hard that they might make Gamma Rho
Chapter a success.
Robert Hicks wills- to Carl Rice the abil-
ity to keep his mouth shut; to Spotwood, his
position on the basketball team.
Henry Montague wills to Donald Thomp-
son his best wishes in becoming an ail-
American football player next fall.
I, Richard E. Lacey, will my never dying
love for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to Wil-
liam Saunders, and my ability to go around
in circles to Herman Scott; to Ann Sawyer,
my love for "ALPHA"; and to Skip her
daughter.
Helene Spencer leaves to all Education
majors a sincere desire to make the Student
NEA more than just a nome. To her soror.
CLASS WILL
Jean Catchings, she leaves her position as
secretary to Mr. McLendon, and a "Keep
Off" sign to be worn by Herbert Burrows as
a warning to all young ladies.
I, Lucille Alice Bunn, will to my sister,
Sarah J. Bunn, luck, ability and dignity, and
hope that her Freshman year will be as en-
joyable and productive as mine. To Paul
Hampton I will my undying love for St.
Augustine's College.
Bobby Whifoker wills Donzo Tomlinson
his Be-Bop Cap because the red cap does
not suit him. To Wallace Parham, the abil-
ity to keep LP. from catching M.E.H.
Almeta Gory wills her speaking voice to
Barbara Dunn. Harriet Malone wills to her
little sister, Lillian Daniels, her place on
the Dean's List and Who's Who. To Gen-
eva Wilkins, her room in Tuttle Building.
To my little brothers Charles Willis and
William Saunders, I, Joseph Gray, will a
small portion of my love for Alpha Phi
Alpha. To James Schumpert, my position in
Beta Kappa Chi, and to the men in Atkin-
son Hall, the ability to keep their rooms as
clean as 120.
To Ester Hayes, Letitio Fields wills her
seat in chapel.
I, Freddie L. "Joey" Davis, will Linwood
Sharpe number 82 and the ability to run.
Mary L. Williams wills her profound in-
terest in the choir and her last smiles to her
home girl, Dorothy Walker. She also wills
her position in Physical Education classes to
Shirley Murrell.
Yvonne Hart wills to Ruth Hoynes her
position in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Ann Wilson wills to her two homegirls,
Ruth Haynes and Elizabeth Olds, room 19
in Tuttle Building. To her two little sisters,
Barbara Chestnut and Vera Kirk, her love
for Saint Augustine's.
To Hilda Dawson, Delores Harvey wills
the ability to be "Miss Saint Augustine's
College; and her love goes to Jerome Jones.
I, Robert Taylor, will my sincere thanks
and appreciation to Mrs. Saunders and Mr.
Lynch for their guiding me through my four
years in college. To Geraldine Perry, I leave
my ability to speak French. To any one who
deserves it, I leave my place on the honor
roll.
I, Barbara Ellis, will to my cousin, Mar-
garet Hawkins, my ability to do my student
teaching at the grammar school from which
1 graduated. To all other freshmen, I leave
my ability to become a senior; and to all
those who hove helped me in my field, I give
my sincere thanks.
In witness whereof, we, the class of 1 959,
do here-unto set our hands and seal this the
25th day of May, one thousand, nine hun-
dred and fifty-nine.
Witnesses:
Helen Braxton
Lena McLean
Ann Wilson
Edwinna Wilson
crcm^pmcti
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Herman Scott
President
Hilda Dawson
Secretary
Harold Bing
Vice-President
James Piggee
Treasurer
Loretta Johnson
Assistant Secretary
Cornelius Freeman
Business Manager
52
JUNIORS
1959
Geraldine Avery
Hubert Avery
Harold Bing
Charity Bingham
Vandary Boney
James Bridgers
Edward Craig
Henry Cunningham
Lillian Daniels
Kenneth Davie
Patricia Davis
Hilda Dawson
Joshua Edwards
Jean Elliott
911
THE JUNIOR
Bertie Ellis
Namon Flournoy
Cornelius Freemon
Monty Frizzeli
Grace Gray
Margaret Hortsfield
Ruth Haynes
Mary Hinton
Thelmo Hudgins
M^
Richard Johnson
Frederick Jones
Hozeline Jones
Helen Jordan
54
CLASS OF
Geroldine Perry
James Piggee
Rachel Rayford
Clora Reid
Nancy Rhice
Emma Sanders
James Schumpert
Herman Scott
Walter Kenan
Erma Knight
Reginald Landeau
1959
55
JUNIORS
1959
Oonatd Thompson
Martha Umstead
William Vick
Dorothy Walker
Lrnwood Sharpe
Chorles Smith
Vestie Smith
George Watson
Geneva Wilkins
Ethel Wooten
Bernice Williams
Irene Williams
James Wilson
Dorothy Best
Albert Cosh
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
George Johnson
Barbara Brown
President
Secretary
Robert Vaughn
Army Dee Little
Curtis Riddick
Vice-President
Business Manager
Treasurer
57
THE SOPHOMORE
Shirley Baldwin
Wilfred Barry
Barbara Brown
ICLASS OF 1959
Flora Harlee
Sadie Harris
Rebecca Harrison
fll
Omega Nixon
John Redfearn
Elvento Richardson
Ella Sampson
William Sanders
Ann Sawyer
Eddie Schumpert
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Charles Haywood Dorefha Jones
Claudia Thompson
President Secretary
Vice-President
Juanifa Marshall
Henry Moss
Assistant Secretary
Treasurer
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62
INTELLECT AND BEAUTY TOO
Charles Haywood, their "Prexy" expounds.
Carol Uppermon poses in snow.
FRESHMAN IN THE SPOTLIGHT
THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION LINE
FRESHMAN IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Dr. Patti aids them in a scientific endeavor.
At Art Exhibit
Caught during the Freshman Campus Tour with guide Shirley Baldwin
rgemt^aTion^
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19
59
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President- of
Student Council
President of
Sigma Gomma Rho
CAMPUS
SUPERLATIVES
Miss U.N.C F?
President of
Canterbury Club
President of
Junior Class
Sweetheart of Omega Psi Phi
President of
Zeta Phi Beto
President of
Alpha Phi Alpha
^^^K
President of Alpha
Kappa Alpha
President of
Omega Psi Phi
President of
Phi Beta Sigma
.^
^
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President- of
Art Club
Captain of
Football Team
CAMPUS
SUPERLATIVES
1
Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha
President of
Social Science Club
President of the
Pan-Hellenic
Council
Miss Senior Class
Editor of the Pen
President of the
Dromatics Guild
im
President of Choir
President of the
N.E.A.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
CLINTON DUGGER
President
NANCY RHiCE
Vice-President
iLj^^%A^-:Tt
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Theodore Barnes: a major in Business, is
the Vice-President of the Senior Class, o
member of Alpha Koppo Mu and active in
multiple other organizations.
Clinton Dugger: a major in Sociology, the
President of our Student Council is a man of
many ottributes, he is also President of
Sigma Rho Sigma.
Mary Burnette: o major in Elementary
Education, she is Basileus of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority and really a young lady
around the campus.
Harriet Malone: a major in Sociology, has
received this honor because of the contri-
butions she has mode in her sojourn here
at St. Aug. She is a member of Sigma Rho
Sigma.
Joseph Gray: a major in Science, is the
able President of both the Senior Class and
the College Choir. He is also a member of
Alpha Koppo Mu and Beta Kappa Chi.
Robert Taylor: a major in French and
English, was selected to this group because
of his scholastic achievements. He is a mem-
ber of Phi Kappa Alpha.
Barbara Thomas: a major in Physical
Education, was selected to this select group
because of her academic excellence. She is
also active around the campus.
ALPHA
^ KAPPA
MU
Alpha Kappa Mu was es-
tablished at St. Augustine's
in May, 1950. Membership
is based upon character,
leadership, and a cumula-
tive scholastic overage of
2.30.
OFFICERS
President Delores Rogers
Secretary. ...Thelma Becton
Treasurer. Theodore Barnes
SIGMA RHO
SIGMA
Sigma Rho Sigma, honor
society for social science
majors, was established at
St. Augustine's in 1954.
Membership is based on
character, leadership, a
2,00 average in social
science.
OFFICERS
President--.. Clinton Dugger
Secretary----Harriet Malone
BETA
KAPPA
CHI
Beta Kappa Chi, Science
honor society, was estab-
lished at St. Augustine's in
1951. Membership is based
upon character, leadership,
and o 2.00 average in
Science.
PHI KAPPA
ALPHA
Phi Kappa Alpha, Hu-
manities honor society was
established at St. Augus-
tine's in 1954. Membership
is based on character, lead-
ership, and a 2.00 average
in the Humanities.
OFFICERS
Officers: Delores Rogers
— President, Jane Blakeley
— Vice-President, Helen
Braxton — Secretary, Rob-
ert Taylor — Treasurer.
Thelma Becton
Co-Editor
Richard E. Lacey
Editor
Marlon Poitis
Co-Editor
THE "59"
This the 1959 "Falcon" was assembled
with a two-fold purpose utmost in our
minds. First, that it might sum up, in brief
if not in entirety, four unforgetcble years —
years filled with memories that we shall
cherish for the duration of our lives. Sec-
ondly, that it might present to us a means
of reliving the past — in the future.
STAFF MEMBERS
Left- to right: Helen Braxton, Ann Sawyer, Lena Mc-
Lean, Ann Wilson, Naomi Crandoll, Cotherine Arljne.
\mtmiis--:
Charles McLendon
Advisor
Bobby Stromon
Artist
FALCON STAFF
If in the days to come, in perusing these
pages you should relive some of the mo-
ments of happiness and sorrow which have
become so much a part of the hearts of your
class and ours. Then our efforts will not
have been in vain, and this will have been a
worth while endeavor.
TYPIST
Dorthy Cooke, Yvonne Hart, Poca-
hontas Jones, and Edwinna Wilson.
BUSINESS STAFF
Jesse Lucious
Mark Harvey
PEN STAFF
Jl^\
Benjamin Redmond
Editor
Henry Cunningham
Co-Editor
CURTAIN CALL
After
The Living Room, a play by Graham Greene
ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE PLAYERS
The St. Augustine's Col-
lege Players offers to those
interested a chance to dis-
play their abilities and to
acquire practical experience
in acting, writing, produ-
cing, and the many other
varied aspects of the thea-
ter.
Officers: left to right; Joseph
Gray — I.D.A. representative, Lula
Hagans — Librarian, Richard Lacey
— President, Gloria Gardner —
I.D.A. representative, Corl Smith —
Director.
In Concert
Forty-five of the finest voices on campus
carry their songs from the campus to parts of
New England and the south. Many tiring hours
ore spent under the guidance of the director,
Mr. J. C. Moore, and the accompanist Mr. T.
A. Thornley, in preparing a representative re-
pertoire for the club and its divisions, the
small ensemble, chapel choir, and the concert
choir.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE CHOIR
The Chapel Choir
In Action at Thanksgiving
i
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^ J^mk
Layreaders Guild
ALTAR GUILD
Receiving Instructions
ART CLUB
This group, composed
basically of Art and Ele-
mentary Education majors,
seeks to instruct its mem-
bers and expose them to all
the areas of the Fine Arts.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
STAFF
The purpose of the
Campus Calendar Staff is
to serve as an informative
source for the entire student
body in regards to weekly
events. By the posting of
calendars listing these
events prior to their occur-
rence.
BIG SISTERS CLUB
This organization serves
as the spearhead in the
counselling of the young
ladies in the Freshman Class
and is composed of the
young ladies in the Senior
Class.
CHARM CLUB
Composed of the entire
female population of the
Freshman Class, this organ-
ization instructs them in the
desirous attributes of wo-
manhood.
NATURAL SCIENCE
CLUB
OFFICERS
Left to right: James Davis —
President, Shirley Baldwin — Treas-
urer, Fioro Harley — Secretary, Her-
bert Barron — Vice-President
CANTERBURY CLUB
The Canterbury Club is an Episcopal stu-
dent organization basically however any stu-
dent enrolled in the college is eligible and
welcomed to the group.
Activities include bi-weekly meetings on
Sunday evenings, invited guest speakers, the
annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and multiple
other group activities.
81
The NEA, or National Education Associa-
tion, replaced the Future Teachers of America
at St. Augustine's in the school year of 1957
and 1958. It has as its main purpose the
instruction and familiarizing of each of its
individual members in the rising and ever
changing trends in all the areas of education.
Our chapter here on campus is fortunate
to have as its members the state President
and Secretary — George Flemmings and Helene
Spencer.
I
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19
•s
59
14)1
Thi
Before their session.
THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
This group made up of two represen-
tatives from each Greek letter organiza-
tion has as its purpose the organization
of all Greek, functions. The approval of
dates for probation, and the acceptance
of all Greek proposals.
GAMMA XI CHAPTER
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
85-
GAMMA
PSI
CHAPTER
WALTER GILFORD
President
THEODORE CATCHINGS ^^
Dean of Pledges t- V^
SWEETHEART
RICHARD LACEY
Vice-President
REGINALD LANDEAU
Secretary
JOSEPH GRAY
Historion
J. KENNETH MAJOR
Chaplain
GAMMA RHO CHAPTER
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY
I.\
R. Vaughon
M. Weathers
KAPPA EPSILON CHAPTER
Crofernitv Founded 1911
Founders of Fraternity
Egar A^ Love
Oscar T. Cooper
Frank Coleman
Ernest E. Tust
Fraternity
K.E. Chopter Founded 1948
88
1.
P*
ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY
"=*<j^£>^
George Flemmings
President
PHI BETA SIGMA
FRATERNITY
Theodore Barnes
Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Sigma
Left to Right: Gladys Murphy, Patricia Davis, Geraldine Perry.
SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY
MOTTO: "Greater Service, Greater Progress'
KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY
GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER
THE COACHING STAFF
Jackson
George Walker
Head Coach
Jesse Clements
THE CHEERING SQUAD
V -'---.'->?';• ^rl
T X ]
f'r-' ' '[^ .:.. .:>Ji"Tr-
BASKETBALL TEAM
It is an old axiom in sports that while building
around the inexperienced and the young often
makes the road a bit tougher and longer, never-
theless if enough talent is present, then the end
results will prove all the difficulty to be worthwhile.
That enough patience was used this year is
evident from the way the coaching staff stayed
with the youngsters to the game in the roughest
spots. That enough talent is present in regards to
the team is evident from some of the bright streaks
that highlighted the season, such as our two
victories over Show. The ingredients to moke that
axiom come true have been found. Next year the
axiom will be proved to be right
TEAM
Spotswood Boiling
Spencer Walker
Edward Cottrell
Robert Hicks
Lewis Belcher
Archie Smith
Rederick Henderson
George Jones
Bobby Smith
Jesse Owens
Charles Willis
El ray Hobbs
Raytino Epps
Alfred Glover
William Baxter
95
BASKETBALL
St. Aug. fans cheer
(J- team to victory
^ over Shaw.
Little Miss Green
Cheers for the team.
Captain Jones
blocl<s path of
Shaw dribbler.
FOOTBALL TEAM
This year the football picture looked its
best in quite some time. As Coach Walker
valiantly attempted to put St. A back on the
football map and succeeded with a season of
two losses and six wins, losing only to our old
rivals Shaw and North Carolina College.
With an octet of seniors returning and
engineering the team this was accomplished
and our hats go off to them — Charles Boler,
their captain, Jesse Lucious, Mark Harvey,
Joseph McNeil, Freddie Davis, Lester Spease,
Albert Huey, and Marion Brown. Mention
must be made of the ploy calling of Robert
Bridges and the running of Donald Thompson,
two juniors, also.
97
'l^Ht^ .V.
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During a sweaty scrimmage
Coptain Boler and his Quarter-
back scrutinize the team with
Coach Walker.
^L^^
One of the many spark plugs
Donald Thompson
The departing Seniors
(They hope)
One of the many long end
tiring sessions which led to myl-
tiple victories.
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TRACK TEAM
This years track outlook is o colorful
one with most of lost years team of both
the field and track events returning. Last
season was a fairly successful one for
the team and with that year of experience
under their belts nothing but the best
should evolve this season.
RELAY TEAM
Left to Fight: James Pigee, Frederick Jones,
Albert Roundtree, Richard Johnson.
IRVING-SWAIN PRESS, INC.
"Quality Printing"
Circulars — Programs — School Newspapers
Dial TE 2-4374
303 S. East Street Raleigh, N. C.
Day Phone
TE. 2-8305
Compliments
of
Say It With Flowers
COMMUNITY FLORIST
325 No. Tarboro Road
Res. Phone
TE. 2-2936
C A.
Byrd, Prop. Raleiqh,
N C.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS
Drugs Cosmetics
R. E. Wimberley Pharm. Chemist
601 E, Davie St. Raleigh, N. C.
Dial TE. 2-8084
STEAK DINNER SEAFOOD
WEBSTER-HICK GRILL
Edenton St. Idlewild Ave.
DIAL TE 2-9280
Chicken In The Basket
Compliments
of
CAPITAL ICE & COAL
COMPANY
DIAL TE 2-5589
THE GLOBE
Corner Wilmington & Exc. St.
CLOTHING FOR MEN &
BOYS
Raleigh, N. C.
1898
100
M. F. BOOKER & SON
To Make Your Clothes
Like New
Is Our Business
Phone TE. 2-7076
1603 Ockwood Avenue
Compliments
of
BAKER'S SHOE
SHOP
1 10 E. Hargett
St.
Raleigh, N. C
DIAL 9260
Quality
Service
Compliments
of
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
3705 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Dial 1071
Compliments
of
JOE'S SPORT SHOP
Men's Clothinq
205 S. Wilmington St.
Raleigh, N. C.
DIAL 1156
Compliments
of
COLLEGE PARK GROCERY
Marvin W. Thrape
DIAL 4794
Top Quality Goods
Raleigh, N. C.
101
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Bunn
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Coble
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLean
Mrs. Lettie Ringo
Mrs. Illinois Prickett
Mrs. Irma Arline
Mrs. Mary E. Arline
Mr. and Mrs. Shephard Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. White
Mrs. Martha F. Dunn
Miss Inez Middleton
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor
102
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