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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/falcon1959sain 


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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 


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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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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. 


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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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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. 


^V 

^^^H.             ^^^Kt 

JANE  B.  BLAKELY 
Music — B.A. 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Phi 
Kappa  Alpha,  NEA,  Big  Sister's 
Club,  Chorm  Club,  Choir. 


,  ■>i-';<!'f^.M?i'^.  ■i;i»j;.v^v.r^'|:tvi«"."i' 


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. 


Atf/UlH 


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. 


^^KKI^^j  JBHIHHHi 


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. 


c 

t) 

J 

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2^^ 

^isni] 

Wj/5^aS|j 

iMi 

mmK 

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 


< 

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 

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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 

''m 

'^kii 

c/^ 

'. 

c/^ 

< 

en 


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^ 


/|j||i,ninv>|j 


19 


59 


I^V- 


E^^^ 


!<^fe;^ 


;*^^ 


"«&: 


M 


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 


.^ 


^ 


iJ\ 


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 


*c     ■^ 


^  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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M 


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. 


"^^m^. 


..  i$: 


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. 


i 


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4    <    * 


i     t. 


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fi 


5 


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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