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CONTENTS

i edication
iollege History
iessages
(lasses

Organizations
'ampus Activities

Our

Centennia

11 rCT.:

Celebration

1867-1967

Sports

Coronation Ball

Campus Queens

Administration

Faculty

Yearbook Staff

Greek Letter Organizations

icati

Almighty God Created Heaven
and Earth, and in His Creation,
He Endowed Many Men with the *
Ability To Be Creative. This Ability
Has Been Exemplified for 100 ^
Years, arid the Class of 1967,
Recognizing the Abysmal and
Unrelenting Efforts Pertinent to
Saint Augustine's High Degree of
Educational Continuity, Dedicates
This Centennial Yearbook to an
Engrossed Numeration of i

Personalities, Who Labored
Unknowingly To Engender Such d
Highly Structured Institution As
Saint Justine's College. ,,,,,-

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C ti,

A Century of Service,
Learning and Growth

History

E. C. Smedes took office as
when he was succeeded as

Saint Augustine's College was founded in 1867 through the joint efforts of the
Freemen's Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church and a group of cler-
gy and laymen of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina headed by Bishop
Thomas Atkinson.

According to Dr. Smith, the first principal, there were enrolled on the first day
only four pupils. By the end of the session of 1871-72, the enrollment had in-
creased to 110, including 32 boarding students.

Upon the death of Dr. Smith in 1872. the Rev. J
"temporary principal" and remained until 1884,
principal by The Rev. Robert B. Sutton.

Upon the resignation of Dr. Sutton, Dr. Hunter became principal in 1891, and
remained in that position until 1916. During the Hunter administration, the cur-
riculum was expanded, St. Agnes Hospital was founded, the Chapel and Benson
Library was constructed.

The Bishop Tuttle School was established by the Woman's Auxiliary at Saint Au-
gustine's College and began its first session in the fall of 1925 with Miss Bertha
Richards as Dean.

Each new administration has brought change and growth. After the retirement
of the Rev. Edgar H. Goold in 1947, Dr. Harold L. Trigg was elected president,
becoming the first Negro president. During his administration the Penick Hall of
Science was constructed.

Dr. James A. Boyer, son of the first dean and himself a former dean of the Col-
lege, became president in 1955. During his administration the enrollment of the
College doubled, faculty salaries were substantially increased and the physical
plant greatly expanded. Dr. Boyer's resignation and plans to return to the class-
room were announced on May 24, 1966, by The Right Rev. Thomas A. Fraser,
Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina and Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Concomitantly, Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, Executive Dean and Professor of Sociol-
ogy was appointed Acting President.

St. Augustine's College— 1900

President Hunter, Students and Faculty

Girls Physical Education Class

: r ■ *l~ ,•*■

First Year Greek Class-1934

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St. Augustine's Football Team— 1926

PRESENT

New Dormitories

Baker Hall— Women

Lynch Hall— Men

Proposed Classroom Building

FUTURE

As Saint Augustine's College stands on the threshold of its second century, it
rededicates itself to the following tenets: that every student is an individual and
not a number that the primary thrust of the College's program will continue to be
the pursuit of academic excellency in a christian-oriented environment that every
effort will be made to increase the basic resources of the College in order that it may
provide better services to the community, a more conducive learning environment
for its students and faculty and a more substantial foundation for future growth
during its second century.

Mr w. C. Jackson from the Association of American Colleges discussing future plans and projec-
tions for Saint Augustine's College with Mr. J. Mills Holloway, Dr. J. Boyer and Dr. P. R. Robinson

_LXii

"As this school was founded in a day of social
change, so we who are members of The Board of
Trustees, administration, faculty, and students
today, live in an age of change. As the founders
of this school did lay an honest and solid
foundation, and rose to meet the challenges of
that change, so today we must rise to meet the
challenges of our day.

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Presidents
Message

he Presides

Saint ^ngustinr's College
Jvaleiglf, JSoM\ Carolina 27602

THE GRADUATING ClASS OF 196?

May I congratulate you upon having reached this milestone in your youthful
lives. A College education today is no longer a luxury, but it is increasingly
necessary in order for one to render effective service and survive in this age
of science and technology.

No doubt, during the past four years, the thought has occurred to each of you
at some time to throw in the towel. I am sure, however, that it must be
satisfying that you did not become a victim of this kind of temptation. The
fact tliat you have reached this point suggests that you have read many books,
attended many lectures, written many themes — much of which did not make a
great deal of sense to you, I would hasten to add, nevertheless, that all of
these ingredients become important in helping you to develop into a well-
rounded liberally educated person.

As you go forth from the hallowed halls of Saint Augustine's College, I hopr
you will be ever mindful of the fact that one of the most rewarding returns
you will get out of life will be that of rendering unselfish service. More
and more, our young people must think, it seems to me, in terms of rendering
some kind of service to their fellowman, their country and their God. This
can be done in numerous ways — serving in the Armed Forces of one's country,
the Peach Corp, the Job Opportunity Cerp, Vista, etc. It has been said often
times, "The good that one does to other? comes back into his own life".

Finally, I hope ycrj will continue to think about your Alma Mater as you go
forth. Regardless to what happens to you in life, you are still sons and
daughters of Saint Augustine's College. Not only will this institution be
judged by your accomplishments, but the manner in which you support it may
mean the difference in its continuing to move ahead as a first-rat ^ institution
or falling behind as just another "has been college". Your Alma Mater needs
you: your loyalty, enthusiasm, support and good wishes. May it never be said
that this College called upon you and you were derelict in responding to its
call.

Best wishes for the years ahead.

Prezell R. Robinson
President
1^67

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

j^B*fe

Our First Family

"Happiness is a little girl. "

Dr. & Mrs. Robinson and Jess Ann

K^<

-Saint .Augustine's (Collpqr
Jvaleigt), ;\*orili Carolina 27602

Office of the President

December 2, 1966

TO: MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1967

MEMBER

I sincerely commend you for having advanced to this
point in your quest for self-improvement. It is my fervant prayer
that graduation will mark the beginning of a new chapter in your efforts
to prepare for a positive and productive role in society.

Saint Augustine's College has made available to you the
opportunity to become acquainted with the religious, scientific and
humanistic implications of life and living. You have grown in mind
and spirit while here. I therefore charge you, the members of the
centennial class, to exert yourselves to the utmost in order to assure
for your Alma Mater a second century of even greater service in the
vanguard of higher education.

JAB:mdv

Very truly yours,

James A. Boyer, //President
<J 1955 - 196Y

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

■%sr<*

■ " ■

Dr. and Mrs. Boyer, and Esther

jiaint ,Augusime's College
^Raleiglj, ^ortI[ Carolina 27602

Department of Business

To the 1967 graduates of St. Augustine's College, I extend congratulations upon
the attainment of another significant milestone in your lives. During your four
years at the college, the administration, faculty and staff have attempted to pro-
vide an environment that would be conducive to the maximum development of
your innate intellectual abilities. The extent to which they succeeded in helping
you to acquire academic excellency will be manifested, in part, by the degree of
economic, social and spiritual security that you acquire, as measured by your
achievements as an alumnus of St. Augustine's College.

I hope as you leave this institution, you will be ever mindful of the love of know-
ledge which motivated the founders of St. Augustine's College, to devote their
time, energies and resources to the organization and development of this col-
lege. I am sure that you too will manifest such love by upholding the good name
of the college and by making periodic donations to its development fund. As you
know, St. Augustine's success is measured, to a great extent, by the achieve-
ments of its alumni. I hope that you will remember this as you go forth in quest
of greater accomplishments.

Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr.
Executive Dean

MEMBER

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CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

. _.

SENIORS

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

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GROWTH. . .

We, the editors of this centennial
anniversary yearbook, are very
proud to introduce the largest
freshman class in 100 years. To
them we say, "welcome, and best
wishes for the future. "

Class Pres. Joe Heckstall

9
7
0

Miss Freshman
Robbie Sullivan

Orientation Week

Beverly Adams
E. Marie Adams
William E. Adams
Barbara Allen
Audrey Anderson
Hueddie Arrmgton

Jess B. Atkins
Jocelyn Baham
Inez Bailey
Lula Banes
Sharon Barnes
Evelyn Basemare

Christine Beatty
Evelyn Benton
Barbara Berry
Barbara Birdsall
Sarah Bledsoe

Rose Bland
Sharon Blolock
Judy Bond
Joseph Bonds
Viola Bonds

Wendolyn Boyer
Carol Brabble
Iva Brewton
James A. Bridges, Jr.
Palmera Brite

Henry Brinson
Lewis Broughton
Jacqueline Brown
James Brown
Margaret Brown

Carolyn Bryant
Julia Bryant
Judy Bullock
Nancy Bunny
Wayne Burton

Grace Burwell
Linda Butler
Edmund Bynum
Christine Byrd
Solomon Davis

Francina Caldwell
Thurman Campbell
Edna Canady
Judy Canady

Lydia Goffigan
Irving Good
Cynthia Goza
Catherine Grant

Stella Carr
Gilbert Chestnut
Claudette Cogbill
Richard Collier
Patricia Cottingham

Joan Covington
William P. Craig
Mary Crandell
Wilhelmina Crippet
Ronald Crudup

Loinell Cuffie
Larry Curry
Cornell Davis
Donald Davis
Shirley Debnam

Jackie Dewar
Ernestine Edwards
James Edwards
Willie Jean Elder
Jeannette Fernell

Carol Fisher
Lee Flower
Joyce Fowler
Leytryce Fonville
Carolyn Ford

Carolyn Foster
Patricia Foster
Bruce Franklin
Linda Freeman
Gilberteen Garris

Thomasene Grant
Marilyn Graves
Lorraine Green
Reginald Green
Rose Green

Earl Haith
Lavanda Hall
Ella Harris
Gay Marie Harris
Leslie Harris

Brenda Hassell
James Hawkins
Stella Henry
Deborah L. Heme
Doris Hillard

Delma Hodge
Carolyn Holmes
Andrew Houston
Jacqueline Huggins
Josephine Jackson

Carolyn Jacobs
Edward James
Larry James
Steve Jenkins
Paula Johnson

Vivian Johnson
Betty Jones
Dottie Jones
Linda Jones
Mildred Jones

lAiAtA

Nina Jones
Sandra Jones
Brenda Jordan
Brenda J. Jordan

Victor Joshua
Jacquelyn Joyner
Barbara Langham
Ernestine Leech
Gwendolyn Lee

Mattie Lee
Jarvonia Leonard
Gwendolyn Lesesne
Sandra Lewis
Gary Lindsey

Phyllis Long
Beatrice Love
Sandra Love
Carolyn Lucas
Hermenia Lucas

Wilheminia Mack
Mary. E. Machen
Scheron Major
Harold Mann
Barbara McClam

Patsy McCray
Harry McDowell
Quincy McGill
Joyce McLamb
Johnny McNeil

Waymon McNeil
lantha Means
James Melvin
Irene Milhouse
Lorraine Mitchell

Lucy Moody
Marilyn Moore
Rosemary Moore
Virginia Moore

Geraldine Morgan
Ralph Morgan
Barbara Morning
Brenda Moseley
Roosevelt Moseley

Grace Mosley
Mary Moss
Beverly Neely
Patricia Neely
Carolyn Otey

Barbara Outlaw
Helen M. Patterson
Loreatha Peacock
Barbara A. Perry
Claudia Perry

Joan Perry
Shelia Perry
Theatrice Perry
Carolyn Perkins
Douglas W. Pieper

Thurman Pittman
Jannette Pompey
Roxanna Powell
Carolyn Price
Judy Reddick

Jeanette Richardson
James Rivers
Regma Robinson
Mary Rogers
Vernon Royster

Antoinette Rya
Joan Saddler
Leora Sauls
Michael Scott

-5=fn

Peggy Scott
Glentine Sellers
Josephine Semon
Gloria Shannon
Daniel Simmons

Jean Simmons
Yvonne Simmons
Rivennette Simons
Nora Sims
Anne Singletary

Barbara Singletary
Edith Singletary
Sandra Small
Carrie Smith
Cynthia Smith

Lonnice Smith
Ophelia Smith
Patricia Smith
Percy Smith
Purnell Smith

William Smith
Felton Spaudling
Vernestine Speller
Alfred Spencer
Hilliard Stallings

Doris Staten
Gerald Stevenson
Shirley Stevenson
Patricia Stewart
Robbie Sullivan

Ann Sutephin
Judy Sutton
James Tate
Dennis Taylor
Carrie Templeton
Ernest Terry

SENIORS

Class
Officers

President, Frank Godfrey

Vice President. Melvin Whitaker

Parliamentarian, Louis Jordan

Treasurer, Reginald Eliott

CLASS HISTORY

Our satellite began its orbit September, 1963. Our astronauts were young ladies
and gentlemen trom the United States, Africa and Panama. The route had been
chartered to orbit excellence, determination and self-discipline by way of station
Saint Augustine's College, fondly referred to as "St. Aug."

September 9. 1963, two hundred and thirty-one astronauts boarded this satel-
lite. We were to make four orbits; the first being the most difficult. Many astro-
nauts were disappointed and discouraged and decided to abandon the satellite.
Many astronauts had specific obligations to fulfill.

Our first duty was reporting to the campus situations. We reported the following:
Cheshire Lounge— the place in which we ate; Benson Library— the place in which
we studied; Delany Hall and Atkinson Hall— the places in which we lived; Hunter
building— the place in which we learned English, French, Mathematics and
History.

The day was November 22, 1963 . . . the world stood still. Someone shouted
excitedly in the hall, "They shot the President; they shot the President!" There
were hours of chaos, fear and apprehension. Lee Harvey Oswald shot President
John F. Kennedy. To us. he was a great and just president and we shall always
remember his famous words, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but
what you can do for your country."

September, 1964, we felt that we were ready for almost anything; however, we
found that many astronauts were not able to return for various reasons. Our
statellite had to operate smoothly; therefore, we immediately signed duties. Portia
Jamison became "Miss Sophomore." The class officers were as follows: Regi-
nald Elliott, President; Hoyie Utley, Secretary; Ralph Wanjohi, Treasurer. Junita
Sneed. Brenda Dowery and Frank Godfrey were student council members. Joan
Grant became the campus soloist. We were better adiusted and welcomed the
coming of different activities and organizations. This year was particularly high-
lighted by "Crossing the Burning Sands" into various sororities and fraternities.

Approximately 150 astronauts returned to make the third orbit. Josephine Mc-
Bride became "Miss Junior." Class officers shifted to Robert Williams— Presi-
dent; Bessie Peterins— Secretary; Enoch Dukes— Treasurer. Ralph Wanjohi, Al-
bert Love and Alice Holley became student council members. We were fortunate
to be the first class participating in the Student Exchange Program.

Valiean Myers spenJt the entire junior year at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mas-
sachusetts. Our satellite slowed down many times for honor society inductions
which included membership in Alpha Kappa Mu.'Beta Kappa Chi, Phi Kappa Al-
pha, Sigma Rho Sigma.

Many changes were made during the third orbit. Dr. Boyer, our President, chal-
lenged us when he granted us permission to make the orbits. This same year,
Dr. Boyer announced his resignation as President of Saint Augustine's College.

September, 1966, our satellite made its fourth orbit. Dr. P. R. Robinson, Execu-
tive Dean, was named Acting President. Dr. Robinson believed strongly in "qual-
ity education" and passed on to us profound words of encouragement.

We had to serve as paragons this year. Junita Sneed reigned as "Miss Saint Au-
gustine's College." Norman Mitchell, the captain of our ship, became president
of the student council. Class officers were as follows: Frank Godfrey, President;
Carol Hagans, Secretary; Louis Jordan, Treasurer. Alcester Bryant, Shirley Liggett
and MacArthur McKmnon were student council members. Published in Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities were Mary Barbour, Hoyie Utley,
Glendora Thomas, Phyllis Sharpe. Ralph Wanjohi, Frank Godfrey and Moses Go-
latt.

We can never forget those able to lead and uphold the standards of such an in-
stitution. Men like the following stand out in our minds: Dr. James A. Boyer and
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson (named President). This centennial year marked a mile-
stone in our lives.

We shall always remember friends, classes and activities that we encountered
while making four orbits in a satellite— "The Class of 1967." We shall embark
this satellite May 25, 1967. We shall not bury the past too deeply for we need it.

As we, The Class of 1967, search for appropriate words,

Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
And, departing we leave behind us.
Footprints on the sands of time.

Alice Marie Holley

^m^^m*

MISS SENIOR CLASS

MISS VALJEAN MYERS
Senior, from Raleigh, North Carolina. Majoring in Music Education. Member of
College Choir, Vocal Ensemble, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her hobbies are
reading and dancing.

m^m

Banks, Charles
Chemistry; B.S.

College Choir; President of Chemistry
Club; Math Club

Barney, Vera E.
Elementary Education; B.A.
Elementary Education; National Educa-
tional Association; Art Club; N.A.A.C.P.

Best, Blossie M.
Sociology; B.A.

Vice Pres. S.N.E.A.; Canterbury Club;
Member of Student Council;

Bethea, John
Physical Education; B.S.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Intramural
Club; PEM Club; Canterbury Club; Stu-
dent Council; N.E.A.; Intramural foot-
ball and basketball

Bowers, Annette
Mathematics; B.S.

Tutorial Program; Canterbury Club; Li-
brary Club; Mathematics Club

Brown, Betty S.
Business Education; B.A.
Phi Beta Lambda; Attendant to May
Queen; Attendant to Miss Commerce;
"Johnson Girl"— N.C. State University;
Dean Mangum Award; Courtesy Award

2 +

_ _

Bryant, Alcester
Elementary Education; B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Big Sisters Club;
N.E.A. Student Council; N.A.A.C.P.; Dor-
mitory Officer; Elem. Education Club

Burrell, Betty Lou
Secretarial Science; Phi Beta Lambda

Burroughs, Valentine Jr.
Sociology & Social Welfare B.A.; Social
Science; N.A.A.C.P.; Art Club

Clark, Constance A.
Business Education; B.A.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority; Phi Beta
Lambda; Greek Student Council

Mrs. Colden, Naomi P.
English; B.A.

Honors Program; Who's Who in Ameri-
can College & Universities; English
Club; S.N.E.A.

Credle, Christine
Elementary Education; B.A.
Assist. Sect. Elementary Club, Assist.
Sect. SNEA; Art Club; Sunday School
Teacher

(Mrs.) Davis, Marion W.
Elementary Education; B.A.
SNEA, Who's Who

(Mrs.) Dolby, Gloria J.
Business Education; B.A.
AKA Sorority, Phi Beta Lambda
Business Club, Pen Staff

Dowery. Brenda L.
History & Government; B.A.
Sigma Rho Sigma, Who's Who, Editor of
Newspaper, Student Council, Social
Science Club, Library Society

Dunston, Kenneth
Physical Education, B.A.
PEM Club, Basketball, Track,
NEA

NAACP,

Elliott, Reginald
History & Government, B.A.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, College
Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Canterbury Club

Ehott, Ronald
Biology, B.S.

President, Canterbury Club. President,
College Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Biology Club Presi-
dent, Dean of Layleaders.

Evans, Carolyn Lorraine
English; B.A.
Student N.E.A.; English Club

Evans, Norma J.
Elementary Education; B.A.
Canterbury Club; Elementary Education
Club

Evans, Roy C
Mathematics; B.S.

Intramural Basketball; Junior Varsity;
Mathematics Club; Student NEA; Library
Assistant

Ford, Alma R.
Biology; B.S.

Biology Club Seminar; Art Club; N.E.A.;
Big Sister's Club; Pre Alumni Club

Treeman, William H.
Sociology; B.A.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Acolyte; Pole-
march of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
N.A.A.C.P.; Social Science Club

(Mrs.) Fryar, Barbara M.
Biology: B.S.

Alpha Kappa Alpha (Basileus); Alpha
Kappa Mu; Beta Kappa Chi; Who's Who;
Honor Seminar; Biology Club

L'7

Galloway, Edith M.
Business Education, B.A.
Reporter, Phi Beta Lambda; Treasurer,
Canterbury Club; NEA; NAACP; Big Sis-
ters Club; Dormitory Council, Pre-Alumni
Club; Miss Phi Beta Sigma

Galloway, Helen C.
Business Education, B.A.
Canterbury Club, NAACP, NEA, Year-
book Staff, Art Club, Library Club, Phi
Beta Lambda.

Glenn, Melvin (Jr.)
Physical Education, B.A.
Football, Track, Baseball, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, Student Council, PEM
Club, PEP Squad

Godfrey, Frank E.
Business Administration, B.A.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; President, Al-
pha Kappa Mu; President, Phi Beta
Lambda, Who's Who; President, Senior
Class; Student Council; Inter-Greek
Council; Honors Program; Football;
Baseball.

Graham, Margery
Elementary Education, B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Elementary
Ed. Club, Big Sisters Club, N.E.A., Pre-
Alumni Club, Art Club.

(Mrs.) Grimes, Vivian H.
Business Education, B.A.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Phi Beta
Lambda, Pen Staff

Hagans, Carol
Sociology, B.A.

Holden, Peter Graham
Biology; B.S.

Sphinx Club; Biology Club; Natural
Science Club

Holmes, Agnes
Elementary Education; B.A.
Yearbook Staff; NEA; NAACP; Art Club;
Big Sister's Club; Canterbury Club

Holley, Alice
English, B.A.

Delta Sigma Theta— Pres. Sunday
School Superintendent, N.E.A., English
Club, English Honors Seminar, College
Choir, N.A.A.C.P., U.N.C.F., Student
Council, Inter-Greek Council.

Horsley, Constance H.
History & Government; B.A.
Pen Staff; Yearbook Staff; Inter-Dormi-
tory Council; College Choir; Vocal En-
semble; NAACP: Altar Guild; Canterbury
Club, Social Science Club

Jackson, Pattye L.
Secretarial Science

Secretary Phi Beta Lambda Alpha Kap
pa Alpha

Jamison, Portia Ann
English; B.A.

Alpha Kappa Alpha; Big Sister's Club;
Drama Club; N.E.A. English Club; Sun-
day School Teacher; N.A.A.C.P. College
Choir; Miss Phi Beta Sigma; Miss Soph-
omore

Johnson. Bettie Jean

Sociology; B.S.

Social Science Club; Pre-Alumni

N.A.A.C.P.

Jones, Alice F.
Business Education; B.A.
Phi Beta Lambda; Business Club

Jones. Geraldine
English; B.A.

English Club; Drama Club. N.E.A. Big
Sisters Club. Canterbury Club.
N.A.A.C.P.

Jones, Jewe
Elementary Education. B.A
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority

Jordan. John
Physical Education, B.A
Captain of Basketball Team 1965-66
66-67, Pern Club, Baseball Team.

» —

— -- z^z — ~

Jordan, Louis
History & Government, B.A.
Sphinx Club, Chess Club, Social Science
Club, Student Proctor

(Mrs.) Liggett, Shirley L.
Elementary Education, B.A.
Who's Who; NEA; NAACP; Student
Council

Love, Albert E.
Sociology & Social Studies, B.A.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Vice Presi-
dent, Student Council; President, Gam-
ma Psi Chapter of APA.

Lowry, Rosalind E.
Business Education, B.A.
Big Sisters; Business Club; NAACP; NEA;
Yearbook Staff

McEachin, Effie N.
Physical Education, B.A.
Co-Captain, Drill Team; Kappa Alpha
Psi Sweetheart Attendant; May Day At-
tendant for Freshman Class; PEM Club;
NEA; Girl's Track Team.

(Mrs.) McKinnon, Emily J.
Biology & Chemistry, B.S.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Captain,
Cheerleaders; Biology Club; NAACP; In-
tramural Council.

McKmnon, McArthur
Physical Education, B.S.
Vice Polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi, Co-
Captain of the Football Intramural
Council, Pres.; President of PEM Club;
member of Student Council.

Mitchell, Norman
Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Rho Sigma
Honor Society Rep. to Student Council
Soph, yr., President's Cabinet— Jr., Vice-
Pres. of Junior Class, Tutor Who's
Who.

Morns, Mary
Elementary Education, ES.A.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Art Club,
N.E.A., Elem. Club, Big Sisters Club,
Pre-Alumni Club.

Nesbitt, Sandra
Sociology, B.A.

Girl's Intramural Basketball Team, Soc.
Science Club, Art Club N.A.A.C.P., Can-
terbury Club, Yearbook Staff, Fencing
Team, Big Sister's Club.

Peay, Doris D.
Sociology, B.A.

Fencing Team, Art Club, Big Sisters
Club, Social Science Club, N.A.A.C.P.,
Canterbury Club, Yearbook Staff.

Peebles, Nelson
Mathematics, B.S.
Mathematics Club

r«i

Phillips, Mary C.
Physical Education. B.A.
Phi Beta Sigma, Pem Club, N.T.A.,
Track, Baseball, Intramural Football &
Basketball, N.A.A.C.P.

Poitier, Aretha C.
Sociology, B.A.

Girls Basketball Team, Social Science
Club. Big Sisters Club, Art Club,
N.A.A.C.P., Library Club, Canterbury
Club, Altar Guild, Yearbook Staff.

Ratlifte, George
Physical Education, B.A.
Sphinx Club, Pem Club, Intramural
Council, Basketball, Football, Track,
N.E.A.

Robinson, Mildred
Sociology, B.A.
Social Science Club.

Rushing, Rosetta
Physical Education, B.S.
Assistant Dormitory Director,
Choir.

College

Scott, Shepherd
Mathematics, B.S.

Sphinx Club, Vice-President— Math Club,
President-NEA, Chaplain, State NCTA-
NEA, Mathematics TutoY.

■' :

Thompson. Gwendolyn
Social Science; Student National Teach
ers Association

Sim, Jacqueline
N.E.A.; Art Club; Elementary Education
Club; Big Sister's Club

Sneed, Juanita
Interdormitory Council; Biology Club;
Pan helenic Council

Speights, Ernestine
Big Sisters Club; PreAlumni; Mathema-
tics Club

Thomas, Annie
College Choir; Vocal Ensemble; Sym-
phonie Band; M.E.N.C. Assistant Chapel
Organist

«#"#"#-

■_1_L . «a

Utley, Hoyie Eugenia
English, B.A.

Zeta Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Alpha Honor
Society Honors Seminar, Who's Who,
Pen Staff, Yearbook, Secretary-Soph.,
Church School Teacher.

Vereen, Harry C.
Physical Education, B.A.
Sphinx Club, White Rose Club, Baseball,
Intramural Football, N.E.A. Club, Pern
Club, Intramural Basketball.

Waniohi, Ralph Maru
Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Who's
Who.

Washington, Elizabeth A.
Elementary Education, B.A.
Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Dean's List,
Yearbook Co-Editor, College Choir, Stu-
dent N.E.A. , Elementary Education
Club, Canterbury Club, Social Science
Club, N.A.A.C.P., Vocal Ensm.

Washington, Mary L.
Elementary Education, B.A.

West, Wanya Lee
Business Administration, B.A.
Business Club

******

'L«

"■■

Whitaker, Melvin D.
Business Administration, B.A.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Phi Beta
Lambda; Vice President, Senior Class;
Chess Club; Inter-Greek Council; Canter-
bury Club.

Williams, Acquanetta A.
Elementary Education, B.A.
NAACP; Pen Staff; Yearbook Staff; Art
Club; Secretary, Junior Class.

Williams, Robert

Williamson, Patricia A.
English, B.A.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; SNEA; Pre-
Alumni Club; English Club.

Yeargin, Mary
Elementary Education, B.A.
NEA; Big Sisters Club; Band; Secretary,
Freshman Class; Assistant Secretary,
Sophomore Class.

Yeoman, Carolyn
Sociology, B.A.

Social Science Club; Attendant, Miss St.
Augustine's College.

-•'.' ■

A SAILING SHIP

A ship started on a voyage one day;
The sun's beacon light showed the way.
The Captain came out and cried, "All aboard, all aboard."

And the tare we all could aftord.

"This Ship is destined for Education, U.S.A.
And we all knew that it was worth the pay.

We knew great were the preparations,
So we began early to make reservations.

Our luggage and baggage we did pack,
To our dismay many things we lacked.

"Captain, 0 Captain, what can this ship give?"
For four whole years here we must live."

"For failure, foolishness, or fiends," he said
"My dear voyagers, do not be afraid."

We boarded blithely the ship and looked around,
And lo! what concurrent confusion abound.

Compartments, compartments, we did see;
Such great numbers gave us want to flee.

Just then the captain said, "Be courageous and cheerful,

my dears,
For you have just abated the most dreadful fear."

The sailing was not smooth all the way;
Sometimes we had to work both night and day.

Rough, rugged ties could not hinder our years;
'Cause we had what it takes to strive, work, and persevere.

Soon the tides wanted rest;
Again we knew we had stood the test.

"Look, Voyagers, see the beacon light."
You've been strong, and have fought a faithful fight."

We see the beacon light— a torch of Liberty.
The beams carry dignity, knowledge, and security.

One more league to go, many more facts to know
When our achievements, aspirations, and talents to the world we bestow.

As we reach our destination, our voyage ends.
We stop— what was our consolation— who were our friends?

Our parents were our anchor, our teachers were our map.
Reminiscing were we about our trip

When realized we, we were the captain of this ship.
CAPTAIN, 0 CAPTAIN, a voyage well done!

— Hoyie E. Utley

F.«

mimmmmmam

Hail, Dear S.T.A

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Senior Autographs

JUNIORS

i| m.

Junior
Class
Officers

President
Vice President
Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Treasurer
Parliamentarian

Curtis Kellon

Malinda Williams

Natalie Wooten

Phyllis Bailey

Eugene Thomas

John Harvey

Miss Junior Class

Miss Janice Maultsby from Lumberton, North Carolina.
Majoring in English. Member of English Club, Dramatics
Club and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Her hobbies are sew-
ing, dancing and dramatics.

Issac Alston
Linda Bailey

Phyllis Bailey
Chester Bennett

Janice Booker

Evelyn Bryant

Marie Bryant
Joseph Cannon

William Carson
Alvin Copeland

Gwendolyn Cutchins
Charles E. Davis

Annette Dillard
Sandra Early

Jacqueline Edwards
Eddie Eubanks

4-1

William Fain
Shirley Felton

Josephine Fergerson
Lillie Ford

Patricia Harris
John Harvey

Sharon Hemphill
Lavern Haywood

Richard Highland
Shirley Horton

Norma Howey
Audrey Kelly

«i!^r-r

Theodora K. Lawsoi
Queen Lawson

Garnett Martin
Janice Maultsby

Geraldine McCann
Burnestine McCoy

Donald McKoy
Mary McGhee

mmmmmmm

_ A

Dwight Peebles

Carolyn A. Miller
Carolyn Miller

Paula Moore
Douglessena Morrison

Donna Neely
Evelyn Nickson

«w

Peggy Pledger
Cynthia Pollard

Janet Powell
June Powell

Teresa Rig by
Floretta Robinson

Linda Ruffin
Jacquelyn Scott

John Shelule
John Singletary

Hilton Smith
Elsie Spruill

lantha Staten
Shelia Stacker

Chlorine Taylor
Qulntard Taylor

Carolyn Thomas
Eugene Thomas

Juanita Walker
Dorothy Warren

Martha Westfield
Ellen Williams

Malinda Williams

Natalie Wooten

Fredrick Young

L
A
S
S

Pres. Leonard Muse; Vice President— Vinez Singletary; Sec. Eula Humphrey; Advisor— Mr. T. Simmons

Miss Sophomore Class

1
9
6
9

Miss Dorothy Hinton Sophomore
from Raleigh, North Carolina Ma-
joring in Social Welfare, Member
of Social Science Club, dance
group, and N.E.A. Her hobbies
are reading, writing and listening
to music.

I ■

Nathan Alford
Eadron Andrews

Helen Ash
Gloria Baucum
Dorothy Barksdale

Carolyn Bailey
Janet Baldwin

Earlene Bethel

Thomasina Blackman
Tanya Block
Regina Brooks

George Brydie
Lillian Burrus
Ruby Butler

Frances Carmichael
Alice M. Carpenter
Sharon Clark

Blanche demons
Williard Cofield
Diane Coleman

Brenda Cox
Carolyn Davis
Douglas Davis

Larry Davis
Mazie Dunn
Margaret Egerton

Brenda Byrd
Mildred Campbell

M4SM

Peggy Farrington
Millescira Fields
Jewel Francis
Shirley Frazier

Allen Gilliam
Barbara Gill
Sally Goodson
Edith Haney

Florence Hanna
Edna Hargett
De Linda Harris
Eunice Harrison

Frank Harrison
Alma Hendson
Elveretta Higgins
Dorothy Hinton

Clejetter Holt
Enoch Hood
Linda House
Eula Humprey

I ■."""■

w^w—

Vg_» — '*t^£*

Gloria Johnson
Vivian Johnson
Daryl Jones
Maola Jones

Clifton Joyner

Mary Knight

Naomi Lassiter

Coliquitt •
Lawrence

Betsy Leech

Glorious
Leatherwood

Frank McBride

Joyce McCloud

Gwendolyn
McDonald

Hermina
McLavrin

Phyllis
Marshall

Beverly
Martin

Billy Ray Hunter
Sidney Ikner

JJISfc

Kathleen
Mayo

Essie Mernt

William Minter

Betty Jean
Mitchell

Edith Mitchell

Robert Morgan

Donnell
Morris

William
Newkirk

Leonard Muse

Andrea
Ollivierra

Anthony
O'Neil

Merceedes
Pearson

Vera Roberson

Harold Rodger

Jerusha
Rusher

Deloris
Samuel

Edna M.
Sanders

Johnny
Sanders

La Tonya
Sanders

Annie Savage

: .'■••■Tl

Jacqueline Selby

Daniel Simmons

Vinez

Singletary

Bobbie Smith

Geraldine Spencer

Brenda Stewart

Elvia Stewart
Barbara Stover
James Sweatt
James Taylor

Bertha Teele

Nathaniel
Venning

Betsy Watson

Ella Wilkins

Willie Wills

Linda Wilson

Fannie Wimberly

Donna Winters

Viola Yeates

-. - ,

SERVICE. . .

Student Exchange Program
with Smith College; Northampton, Mass.

Standing— Bottom to top: Cynnie Greenleaf, Norman Mitchell, Susie Bernat, Arthura Winston,
Lynn Ross, Valjean Myers Seated: Francie Allen, Phyllis Sharpe, Fannie Wimberly

Operation Beautification Week

.." !■:,...■.,:..■ ■y:S~"

CENTENNIAL
CELEB RA TION

January 31— February 6

************ *****+**+**4^***+**** ********+***+*¥********»*¥***********# +4

STARTS WITH A BANG!

'■'■™ ■

SAINT

AUGUSTINE'S

FALCONS

VS.

SHAW UNIVERSITY'S
BEARS

shaw and st. augustine's
basketball players

■

H
A
L

F
T
I

M
E

trampoline

twirlers

dance group

A
C

T
I

V
I

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E

. . : £ b

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banquet address:

the honorable hobart taylor, jr,

C
E
N
T
E
N
N
I

A
L

guests

f 11^

B
A
N

Q
U

portrait unveiling of
bishop henry b. delany

■

dance group

*.v-

.,_. ^— ;

CENTENNIAL WORSHIP SERVICE

sermon
the right reverend
daniel corrigan, d.d.

.■ma

Rev. Tollie L. Caution; Dr. James A. Boyer;
The Right Reverend Daniel Carrigan, D.D.;
The Right Reverend Thomas A. Fraser, D.D.;
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson

- -

„^_____^^__

: ■■— M _ i

WOth
ANNIVERSARY CONVOCATION

1867-1967

3:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 5, 1967

Presiding

Prezell R. Robinson", ET1).
Acting President

Processional — "Grand Choeur Dialogue" Eugene Gigout

Jack L. Biggers, Mns.M., Organist

Flag Bearers — lokn Harvey '68

James Paul Williams, '69

Invocation . Fr. Arthur J. Calloway, B.A., B.D.

Interim Chaplain

Musical Selection — "Omnipotence" Franz Schubert

St. Augustine's College Choir
Shirley M. ('oats. Mus.M., Director

< rreetings —

Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, Ailing President

The Honorable Travis II. Tomlinson, Mayor of the City of Raleigh
Trustee Eepri sentative

Oscar 1'eay. President, National Alumni Association

Xokmax L. Mitchell, President, Stude?it Council

Dr. James A. Boy'er, President on Leave

hf!

Remarks and Introduction of Speaker

The Right Rev. Thomas A. Frasee, D.D.
Bishop of North Carolina

Address C. Mathews Dick, Jr., B.A.

Vice President, A. Tl. Dick Company

Musical Selection — "Excerpts" from Symphony Xo. 3 ("Eroica") .. L. V. Beethoven

The Saint Augustine's College Concert Band

Kstiikk 1,. ('(ioke, Mns.M., Director

Recognition of Platform Guests .. Joseph Joxes, Jr., Ph.D.

Acting Dean of the College

Announcements - Th;. Joseph Jones, Jr.

Nunc Dimittis .. ----- — Arranged by Turle

Choir and Audience

College Ilvmii -- William A. Pekry

Class of 1902
< Ihoir and Audience

1 3

God of every nation. For Thy Missionaries,

Every race and creed; Laboring early here,

Lord of every creature. Building firmly for our

Every budding seed: Alma Mater dear;

Friends of every right and For their self-denials,

Foe of every wrong; Joys and sorrows blest.

Father, Son Great Spirit We give praise as now in

Listen to our song. Paradise they rest,

We acknowledge, worship So, with thankful hearts, we

Love and e'er adore Thee, Worship and adore Thee,

Father, Son, Great Spirit. Father, Son. Great Spirit,

Holv Trinity Holy Trinity

2 i

All good things of Thee come For those friends and Churchmen

Through Thine agencies Living everywhere.

Christian lives, the Church, friends, Giving of their means to

Services, charities. Build our College rare;

Blessings all Thy children For all those in service

Through eternity Using every power

St. Augustine's College That we may enjoy this

Thus has come from Thee. Blessed, happy hour;

So with thankful hearts, we We give thanks to Thee, we

Worship and adore Thee, Worship and adore Thee.

Father, Son, Great Spirit. Father, Son, Great Spirit.

Holv Trinity Holy Trinity

Ye alumni loyal

Who have pleased and gone,

Of your Christian lives this

Day for us was born,

Grant, O God. that we may

Live as worthily,

Passing onward greater

Opportunity.

So with thankful hearts, we

Worship and adore Thee,

Father, Son. Great Spirit,

Holy Trinity

Benediction

Academic Recessional — "Be<

•ssional"

Jack L. Biooeks, Mus.M., Organist

Theodore Dubois

The dedication of Baker Hall ( Xew Girls' Dormitory) and Lynch II all ( Xew Boys Dormi-
tory) will take place after the conclusion of the Convocation program. Everyone is invited to at-
tend these dedication ceremonies, and the open house activities in the Benson Library.

h'J

dr. robinson addressing
the audience

\-M

DEDICATION

NEW DORMITORIES

women's dormitory:
baker hall

^Lm

ru-

mens dormitory lynch hall

in honor of reginald I. lynch,

former professor & asst. dean

■MX

Congratulations to

Dean Lynch

Dr. Prezell Robinson,

Dr. James Boyer,

Rev. Arthur A. Calloway,

Mr. Matthew Dick, Jr.

■

Bishop Fraser congratulates Dr. Boyer
and Dr. Robinson on a job well done.

liiiiiii

l£3^ l£3^ L£^ [£#£! 1^^ L£2^ l^^ [£^ l£5^ [S^ [£3^ l^S l£^? lis^ LSS^ [SsZS [JsiS L£^5

Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

LEARNING. . .

Honor Societies, Clubs
and Organizations

The Key of Knowledge

I-

Alpha Kappa Mu

Margaret McRae; Patricia Y. Marshall; Frank Godfrey, President; Shirley Horton

Honors Program

Patricia Marshall; Frank Godfrey

W?"~

Sigma Rho Sigma

Brenda Dowery, Ralph M. Wanjohi, Patricia Y. Marshall, Constance Clark, Dr. L.
Oliver, Advisor

Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

ALTAR GUILD

Standing: Alice Holly, Marcia McKay, Janice Booker, Mary Ford, Christine Credie,
Carol Hagans, Gwen Thompson, Nadine Holley, Andrea Ollivieria, Margery
Graham

ACOLYTES

Jessie B. Atkins, Eugene C. Thomas, Larry James, Robert Monroe, Douglas
W. Pieper, Jerald Stevenson

I MMM

CANTERBURY CLUB

LAYREADERS

"V^ 'J,

Ronald Elliott, James Williams, Mr. W. M. Fowler Bot-
tom: Dean J. Jones, D. Morrison, Douglas W. Pieper

USHERS

Eugene Thomas, Ronald Elliott, Donald S. Davis, Hilton
Smith

81)

VOCAL ENSEMBLE

COLLEGE CHOIR

s^.

■

SUNDAY SCHOOL

ART CLUB

BIOLOGY CLUB

BIG SISTER CLUB

BUSINESS CLUB

CHEM-O-CRATS

TT» Alem. C.uUPfd A„n;jlnt lo ^

.i Be B C

&.W0. 9fll3j H>»1| .12*11

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Si. JP S
Tj "y Cr Mn Ft Co Nj

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"?- "c'd 1" Sn Sb Jj J .

17 " Ti Pb b; ..£• :„,a< »js

Charles Banks, president; Hugh Gardner; Sandra Hawkins; Dennis Taylor

COLLEGE SYMPHONIC BAND

■ ■;«- ■

Theodora K. Lawson, Carolyn Ford,
Marcia McKay, Donna Neely, Audrey
Kelly, Mary Machen

DANCE CLUB

Peggy Farrington, Johnnie Winston, Grace Morley, Rose Bland, Phyllis Long,
Hermina Lucas, Tanya Block.

DRAMA CLUB

Front: Marshall Bates, Janice Maultsby,
Anthony O'Neil, Peggy Farrington, Solo-
mon Davis, Donna Neeley, Christine
Byrd Back: Claude Scott, Billy Ray
Hunter

_L*

ELEN\ EDS

ENGLISH CLUB

Seated: Hoyie Utley, Mary Ford, Janice Maultsby, Geraldine Lancester
Standing: Alice Holley, Geraldine Jones, Ruby Butler, Christine Byrd, Portia
Jamison, Patricia Harris

DORMITORY
COUNCIL

Vinez Singletary, Cynthia Pollard, Alces-
ter Bryant, Barbara Foster, Annette Dil-
lard, Linda Bailey

—

^T-

LIBRARY STAFF

Front: Geraldine Jones Seated: Mary Ford, Janice Maultsby Back: Christine Byrd,
Douglas W. Pieper, Ruby Butler, William Riddick

MATHEMATICS CLUB

N.A.A.C.P,

President-Sy Oliver Smith

P.E.M. CLUB

Vivan Johnson, Effie M. McKeechan, William Carson Peggy
Scott

itiur*

PEN STAFF

Miss Brenda Dowery, Editor

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

STUDENT COUNCIL

Mr. Norman Mitchell, President
Mr. Albert Love, Vice President

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL
November 23, 1966

Dear Senior Class: 1967

The Voyage of the "Saint Augustian" began in 1867, and its journey nears
the completion of a one-hundred year Sail. While 1967 will serve as the date of
termination for the Centennial Voyage of the "Saint Augustian," it will serve
likewise, as the end of the sojourn of the Class of 1967 aboard Ship.

The time is near that we must leave the "Saint Augustian," having survived
all turbulent tides that might have swept us Overboard. Although "the Island
of Diplomas" is now in sight, we must be determined to keep the Rudder in
position for safe steering.

Our Senior year is at hand, thus the Ship slows down for our departure. How-
ever, once we have left the "Saint Augustian", we must immediately Board
another Craft— that of graduate school or professional life. Be reminded,
therefore, that we must keep close record of the Knots of either future Ship
we may board, so as to be a credit to having once been a passenger of the
"Saint Augustian."

With hopes that the future will be one of prosperity and that the art of life
upon the seas has been mastered.

Very truly yours,

Norman Mitchell, President of the Student Council

■

Student National Education
Association

Basketball

Baseball

Track

Saint Augustine's College Falcons

Basketba

II Roste

r -1966-

-67

Name

Position

Height

Weight

Age

Class

Hometown

Dickens, Peter

6-5

220

Freshman

Tarboro, N. C.

*Gilmore, Raymond

6-7

210

Freshman

Plainfield, N.J.

Harrison, Leslie

5-8

210

Freshman

Chicago, Illinois

Hoffman, Silas L.

6-3

175

Sophomore

Gastonia, N. C.

Johnson, Jerome

6-0

175

Freshman

Raleigh, N. C.

Johnson, Wilbert

6-3

200

Freshman

Raleigh, N. C.

Jordan, John

6-5

195

Senior

Miami, Florida

**Lockette, John

6-4

185

Junior

Shelby, N. C.

"March, Curtis

6-7

215

Junior

Columbia, S. C.

*McKie, Leo

5-7

150

Freshman

Columbia, S. C.

*McReynolds, Dwight F

6-5

195

Junior

Chicago. Illinois

Owens, Leon

6-4

185

Freshman

Washington, D.C.

Whitley, Eh

6-2

175

Freshman

Goldsboro, N. C.

Wiggm, William

6-2

175

Junior

Chicago, Illinois

4Mask, Nathaniel

6-2

190

Freshman

Philadelphia, Pa.

* Starters

** Co-Captains

Falcons
in
Action

St. Augustine's fans cheer the Falcons to victory

■

.. II ■-U-WRII

CHEERLEADERS
-

Hermina Lucas, Brenda Hassell, Barbara Langham, William Carson (Co-Captain), Patricia Harris
(Captain), Johnnie Winston, Phyllis Long, Carolyn Miller, Brenda Jordan, Larry Pollard

DRILL TEAM IN ACTION

Front: Sandra Small, Vera Robinson, Edith Mitchell Back: Marilyn Moore. Carolyn Fisher. Carolyn
Jacobs

CORONATION
BALL

honor guard

cloak bearer

crown and scepter bearer

MISS ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Miss Juanita Sneed

A QUEEN IS CROWNED

QUEEN AND HER COURT

Attendants to

MISS ST. AUGUSTINE'S

Earlene Woods

Norma Howey

Honor Attendant:
from Shaw University

Donna Winters

,cC°

,\V$

:v\.e

\j£

A*'

■jA:

Mm May /#/ <2«<?<?«

101

Mm U.N.C.F.

•

\^<^h

Miss Saint Augustine's

Miss Juanita Sneed, our Miss St. Augustine's College, is a native of Franklin
County, North Carolina. She is a member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc.
and has served on the Interdormitory council, Student Council, Pan Hellenic
Council and the Biology Club.

Much of her leisure time is spent in sewing and reading. She is a sports fan. Al-
though she admits being active in sports seldom and enjoys being among peo-
ple. "My highest aims", she says, "are to become a research biologist, marry
and have a family."

102

"You push this end.

Miss St. Augustine's at Work,

"Easy now.

103

Miss May Queen
Miss Phyllis Sharpe

Senior from Statesville, North Carolina. Majoring in Social Welfare and French.
Member of Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and Who's Who. Her
hobbies are sewing, cooking, collecting magazines. She plans to do graduate
work in the field of Social Welfare and French.

104

Miss U. N. C. F.
Miss Sheila Ann Stocker Rlnioev Member of the Biology Club,

ing.

105

■

andid

ampus

Lionel with a green thumb?

"Duck" Margery

"Did pre-registration really help'"

"Protect Me!"

"And it says right here . . ."

"Shy?

106

"Ahh . . . Shoot two."

"Are you sure we can cash it?"

Al.

IKAM ABTAEZH®

Greek

Letter

Organizations

nter-Greek Council

NsonPLTT$x^n

ALPHA
KAPPA
ALPHA

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded on the campus of Howard Uni-
versity on January 16, 1908 and initiated the movement of Greek-letter sorori-
ties among Negro Women in America.

Because AKA is the oldest Greek-letter sorority founded by Negro women, the
record of its origin, growth, and development is more than an interesting chroni-
cle of a colorful bit of college-based America. It is rather a significant and in-
spiring reflection at the development of a minority group in a changing culture.

III!]

Goddess of Alpha Kappa Alpha

TOP— Portia Jamison, Constance B. Clark, Carol Payton, Natelie Wilson, Arthu-
ra Winston, Gwendolyn Cutchins, Shelia Stocker, Mrs. Jacquelyn Monk BOT-
TOM: PROBATES Pattye Jackson, Fay Harris, Alcester Bryant, Beatrice Bennett,
Sandra Hawkins

109

ALPHA
PHI
ALPHA

r t

Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
Miss Gwendolyn Othelin Cutchins Junior, from Franklinton, North Carolina. Ma-
joring in Music Education. Member of College Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Her hobbies are singing, instrumentation, sewing, cooking and special interest
is recording.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1906. It is
the oldest Negro Greek letter organization today. Alpha is
an international and interracial organization, which is
favorably known throughout the world for its high princi-
ples. These principles are to promote high academic
standing, high moral character, personal progress and
brotherly love.

The "Probates" of Alpha

Charles Bands, Joe Cannon, Reginald Stevens, Robert Shephard, Williams Riddick, Curtis March, Al-
bert Love, Moses Gollatt, Richard Martin, Eugene Thomas, Ronald Elliott, Quintard Taylor. John Be-
thea

111

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded in 1913 on the campus of Howard Uni-
versity as an organization whose aims would be something more serious than so-
cial activity. This sorority was established by twenty-two college women who
visualized the development of a union of college women based on certain car-
dinal principles and pledged to uphold certain lofty ideals.

The members of Gamma Rho Chapter like all other Deltas have for their ulti-
mate goal public service. This service is carried out under the National Project
known as Public Service Projects.

112

-J-

Shoot 'em up

Delta Land seems so far away

#4 is mad!

113

-^-

- :■ ..

OMEGA
PSI
PHI

Miss Omega Psi Phi
Miss Andrea Elynn Ollivierra Sophomore, from Detroit, Michigan. Majoring in El-
ementary Education. Member of the Elementary Club. Her hobbies are making
ceramics and swimming.

114

±s,

"Q" Bound

Founded in 1911 on the campus of Howard University,
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, has endeavored through
the years to build men. The bonds of brotherly love,
strengthened by the motto of the fraternity, have
spurred many men of Omega to high achievement.

Here at Kappa Epsilon, achievement has been the
watchword of the chapter. With the cardinal principles
of manhood, scholarship, perserverance and uplift as a
guide, the activities of the past have met success
through the dedication of the sons of Omega.

We're almost there

Sf«

^V'?;' ■

Johnny Edmond, Robert Williams, Frank Godfrey, Herbert Johnson, Donald Brown, Anthony Bryant,
Lionel Randolph, William Allen, Robert B. Williams

•

Sigma Gamma Rho, the youngest of Greek letter col-
legiate sororities and now an inter-racial organization
was organized November 12, 1922 by seven young
teachers in Indianapolis, Indiana. On December 30.
1929, the sorority was incorporated as a National Col-
legiate Sorority.

Sigma Gamma Rho holds membership in: The American

Council on Human Rights and grants a National Schol-
arship Fund. Very greatly stressed is Sigma Teen-Town ,
a project inaugurated during the war to help curb juve-
nile delinquency.

The sorority strives to foster and encourage education
and upright living among women.

I 16

Sitting: Juanita Sneed, Jewel Jones, Constance A. Clark Kneeling: Mary Morris, Edith Mitchell

I 17

T£XULJOl$

KAPPA
ALPHA
PSI

Miss Kappa Alpha Psi
Miss Rita Colette Thomas Senior, from Washington, D. C. majoring in Secretarial
Science, Member of Phi Beta Lambda and NAACP. Her hobbies are bowling,
horseback riding and Dancing.

118

^ . _ ^fc_ ■ ^ fc

Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1927.

The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is
achievement in all fields of human endeavor. As a bond
we are striving hard to gain the best life has to offer.

Former Scrollers . . . Future Kappas

Dwight Peebles. Reginald Elliott. Charley Bevin, Garnett Martin. William Freeman. Herman Reid,
Norman Mitchell, Frank Harris. Eddie L. Turner. Henry King. Seabron Johnson

119

J5W u/ofm/ifmd,jQawMMiip,

^HHHB

ljn

-J.

ZETA PHI BETA

Norma Howie, Carolyn Miller, Hoyie Utley, Jerelene Locas, Not Shown: Jessie Dewar

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded on the campus of Howard University,
January 12, 1902. It was suggested to Arizona Cleaver by Charles Robert Sa-
muel Taylor, a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, that she establish a sister
organization. This has become a national organization of college women bonded
together under a common bond of friendship and cultural effort seeking to es-
tablish the true worth of womanhood through excellence in educational achieve-
ment, human service and patriotic citizenship.

121

Miss Phi Beta Sigma
Miss Edith Galloway

Senior, from Beaufort, South Carolina. Majoring in Business Education. Member
of Phi Beta Lambda. Her hobbies are stamp collecting, reading, sewing and pho-
tography.

122

-J.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded January 9,
1914 on the campus of Howard University, Washington,
D. C. The motto of the fraternity is "culture for service
and service to Humanity." For the men of Sigma, this is
more than a motto; it is a personal mode of living, in
that all activities are undertaken with the idea of render-
ing service.

The three great ideals of Phi Beta Sigma are embodied
in the philosophy— "Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Ser-
vice." The realization of these ideals in their highest
practical meaning has made and must continue to
make Phi Beta Sigma a great and dynamic fraternity.

•We're almost there!"

Vernon Perry, Mayo Phillips, Bradford Howard, Harold Rogers, Melvin Whitaker

123

- ■

ADDITIONAL

Art Show

N
T
E
N
N
I
A
L

Special Assembly—
Dr. John Hope Franklin— Speaker

Sigma Rho Sigma

Teacher Recognition Day

Dr. W. W. Johnson and Mrs. E. Morgan

Sharon Beaumont
Twirler

The Superbs
Brenda Byrd. Valjean Myers, Gwendolyn Cutchins. Edna Marie Sanders

Mrs. J. Williams
"And the winner is .

ACTIVITIES

Administration and Staff

Alberta Hunt. Dean of Women, holds a B.S., Hampton Institute; M.A., Colum-
bia University; Further study, Boston University, University of California

Charles C. Alston. Dean of Students, holds a A.B.,
Shaw University; M.A., New York University; Further
study. North Carolina College. University of West Vir-
ginia

Mr. I. E. Spraggms. Registrar, B.S.. Wilberforce University; M. Litt. University
of Pittsburgh; Further study. University of Pittsburgh; University of Texas

Mr J Mills Holloway. Business Manager, received his B.S.. North Carolina
College, Further study University of Omaha.

Dean Christopher Gray, Dean of men.

Dr. Joseph Jones. Executive Dean, B.S., Morris
Brown College; M.S., Northwestern University
Ph.D., Ohio State University

Division of Education

©,

Dr. Marguerite M. Adams;
Professor of Education, A.B.,
M.A., Howard University;
Ed.D., Columbia University

Mrs. D. E Ball; Elementary
Education, B.S., South
Carolina State; MA,
Columbia University

Mr. Jesse Clements; Head
Department of Physical
Education. B.A.. St.
Augustine's College; M.S.,
University of Illinois

Mr. Earl K. Curry; Physical
Education, B.S., Paine College,
M.S. North Carolina College

Mrs. Etta M. Eason; B.S..
M.A., North Carolina College;
New York University

Minnie T. Forte; B.S., M.A.,
Ph.D., State College,
Fayetteville; North Carolina
College

Mr. Willis Fowler; Business,
B.S., Hampton; M.A., New
York University

Dr. Frissel W. Jones;
Chairman, Division of
Education, Coordinator of
Student Teaching, B.S.,
Hampton Institute; M.Ed, and
D.Ed., Pennsylvania State
University

Miss Nancy D Pinckney;
Physical Education, B.S.,
Allen University; M.S.,
Indiana University

Dr. Puri; Chairman of
Business Department.
B.A., Government College
India; M.A., M.B.A., Atlanta
University; Ph D
Commerce University in
India

Mr. Frederick D. Ponder;
Physical Education, B.S.,
North Carolina College:
M.S.

127

Thomas W. Simmons;
Education, B.S., Tuskegee
Institute; M.Ed.

Mable B. Wright; B.S.C.,
M.S.C., North Carolina
College; Pennsylvania
State University

Division of Humanities

Mr. Jack Biggers;
Music, B.M., University
of Illinois; M.M.,
University of Illinois

Howard Burchette; B.C.,
A.&T. College; M.S.,
A.&T. College

Father Calloway;
Religious Education,
B.S., St. Augustine's
College; B.Th.,
Philadelphia Divinity
School

Mrs. Shirley Coats;
Music, B.A., Xavier
University; MM..
Louisiana State
University

Miss E. L. Cooke; Music
Department, B.M.,
Howard University;
M.M., Eastman School

of Music

Max Dardeau; French.
B.L.. B.P., St. Martial's
College; M.A.. University
of Haiti

Julia A. Delany; B A ,
Shaw University; M.A.,
Columbia University

Mrs. Friedlander;
English, M.A.T., B.A.,
University of North
Carolina; Roosevelt
University

Dr. Albert W. Grauer;
Head Music

Department. B.M.. B.S..
M.A., Western Reserve
University. Ph.D.

Mr. Charles E
Gregory; English.
M.A.. Duquesne
University

Mr. Dillignham
McDaniel; Chairman
English

Department. A.B.,
Fisk University.
M.A., Fish University

Mrs. Lorna
McDaniel; Music,
B.S./Juillard School
of Music; M.S.

Elizabeth A
Morgan; B.A., M.A.,
University of North
Carolina

Mrs. Lula Robinson:
Religious Education.
B.S., Fort Valley
State: M.R.E., Fort
Valley State

Mr. John Sekora;
English, A.B.,
Bradley'University;
A.M., Princeton
University; Work on
Ph.D., Princeton
University

Mrs. Juanita
Williams; English,
B.A.. St.
Augustine's College

128

Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics

Mr. Milton A. Bivins; B.S.
Biology

Dr. Prodyot Dutt;
Mathematics

Dr. Jeffrey Gipson; B.S. & Mr. R. Hudson; B.S. &

M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry M.S. Chemistry

Mr. W. B. Inborder;
Physics & Math, B.S.
Engineering

Dr. W. W. Johnson; B.S.
Biology

Mrs. G. Martin; M.S. Math

Dr. A. Richardson;
Biology

Mrs. Weatherford;

Matehmatics

Dr. D. E. Young; B.S. &
M.S. Ph.D. Biology

Division of Social Sciences

Mr. W. Allen; B.A. &
M.A. Sociology

Mrs. S.
M.A. H

Dr.
Soc

Babbs; B.S. &

story

L. Oliver; Ph.D.
ology

Mr. C. Coble; B.S. &
M.S. Science

Dr. E. Schwertman;
B.A., M.A. & Ph.D.'
History

Dr. N. Dawes; A.B.
History
Administrative Asst.

Dr. Sinha

Dr. W. A. Gaines; A.B.

Sociology

Library Staff

Mrs. Dorothy

Mrs. Ophelia

Mrs. Georgia F.

Mrs Pun

Mrs. Ruth B.Walker; Library Assistant.

Mrs. Catherine H. Winters

Chapman;

Irving; B.A., Clark

Mulligan; MSLS

Assistant in the

B.A. Degree

M.L.S. Degree

Assistant

University, MLS,

Library

Librarian, B.S.,

Syracuse

Tuskegee

University

Institute; M.S.

Carnegie Library

School

Dormitory Directresses

Ruth D. Hicks: St. Augustine's College. A.&T.
College Elementary Education, Goold Hall.
Maude P. Smith; Tuskegee Normal, Hampton
Institute, Goold Hall

Mrs. Pitts; Tuttle Hall

Mrs. Clara M. Wilson; Lincoln
Secretarial School, Baker Hall

Mrs Margaret L Shelley
Attended N.C.C.; Delany
Building

Public Dining
Department of Health Relations Commons

Dr. W W McDowell: College
Physician, B.S., M.D., Meharry
Medical College

Miss Delia M. Moore: College Nurse. R.N .
Saint Agnes School of Nursing

130

Mr. Purdie Anders; B.A.,
M.S., Work on Ph.D.

Mrs. Diane T. Brown; Dietitian,
B.S., Tuskegee Institute

m\k\iAtk\m%

Skim

Robbie Thomas
Anna Thompson
Barbara Thorpe
Nellie Umpstead
Warranette Vaughan

Donald Weathers
Carolyn Webb
Alvin Wesson
Bessie White
Ann Whitecar

Yvonne Wilkins
Shirley Wilkins
Almelita Williams
Clathera Williams
Inez Williams

Joann Williams
Margaret Williams
Virginia Dell Williams
Willie Manv Williams
Isiah Wilson

Johnnie Winston
Arthur Wise
Earlene Woods
Joan Wood
Gwendolyn Wright

Esco Yancy
Dorothy Yates
Ethel Young
Barbara Herritt
Bernice Hinton

Melvadme Hamn

mxmmwmmwMm

xiwmmmmmmmmm

131

Administrative Secretaries
and Assistants

Mrs. Millie D. Veasey; B.A.. St. Augus- Mrs. Mane M. Gibbs; Assistant Sec- Miss Nannie Alsbrook; Secretary to

tine's College; Secretary to the Presi retary to the President; Barnes Busi- the Dean; B.S., St. Augustine's College
dent ness College

Mrs. Laura Wise; Assistant Sec-
retary to Dean; Attended Ameri-
can University

Miss Ruby Austin; Secretary to Dean of Mrs. Irene Brown; Secretary to Dean Miss Ruth S. Knox; Secretary to the

Students; A. A. Mornstown College of Students; B.S.. A.&T. College Registrar, B.S., North Carolina College

Miss Paulette Cannady; Assistant
Secretary to the Registrar; B.A.,
St. Augustine's College

Miss Helen Galloway; Secretary to Ad-
ministrative Aid; B.S., St. Augustine's
College

Mrs. Rosa Curtis; Faculty Secretary;
Payne's Business College and Secre-
tarial School

Mrs. Margaret W Ransdell: Secretary to
the Business Manager; B.A., St. Augus-
tine's College

■^

Business Office

Julius H. Barbee; Chief Accoun-
tant; B.S., North Carolina College

Mrs. Nancy Wall; Billing Clerk

Mrs. Boykins; College
Bookstore

Mr. Lawrence Bradley; Industrial Mrs. June Kay Campbell; Assis-
Education and Building Construe- tant Secretary to Business Man-
tion; B.S., A.&T. College ager; Attended Shaw University

Mrs. Katie L Fitts; Cashier

Miss Joyce Hawkins; Secretary;
Raleigh Business College

Mrs. Newkirk; College
Bookstore

Mrs. Zelda R. Ponder; Records
Clerk; B.S., North Carolina Col
lege

James Reid. Jr.; Accountant;
B.S., North Carolina College

Mrs. Beatrice W. Richardson; George Sanders; Accountant; Mr. Bernice B. Taylor: B.S.. St.
Secretary to Maintenance Dept; B.A., St. Augustine's College: Augustine's College; Mainte
Raleigh Business College M.B.A. North Carolina College nance Institute, A.&T. College

1",'1

This has been a presentation to the various activities which have taken their per-
spective places from the founding of Saint Augustine's College to its Centennial
Celebration.

To the advisors and staff who have worked diligently toward the publication of
this book, the editors extend our sincere appreciation for your many efforts.
Also, we extend special thanks to the administration, faculty and student body
for the cooperation received.

Best wishes to Saint Augustine's College and the people who will make the forth-
coming years as successful as these past one hundred years.

TO SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE-Congratulations for a century of Service,
Learning and Growth.

Editor-in-Chief
Margery Graham

Elizabeth Washington

^w^s£/ ^hJLJffa-

1 14

•the picture can go right here .

Editors

Betty W.
Margery G.

Typists

"Mickey"

Vinez
Betty M.
Betty B.

Advisors

Mrs. E. M. Eason

Mr. W. Fowler
Mrs. A. Richardson

Our Hardworking Staff

Layout

Carol

Gwen

Lorraine

Art

Donna N.
James

Candid
Photography

Bill

'oops. Mickey goofed!

135

AUTOGRAPHS

136

The Class of 1967

Presents . . .

■^^ -^ 4j^ ■*!&■ -^ -^ 4j&

Special Assembly

hi .ki

Mr, Julian Bond: Member of the House of Representatives; Georgia State Legislature

137

Class
Night

Alumni Luncheon

138

President's
Reception

Flag Raising
Baccalaureate Service

Commencement

Exercises

'St. Augustine's College will live in our hearts and minds forever.'

■M

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1 <W

- ■■

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mrmni«<ini?li

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