•m
1969 FALCON
Saint Augustine's College
(Episcopal)
Raleigh, North Carolina
Robert S. Monroe
Editor
Anthony O'Neill
Business Manager
Table of Contents
Dedication
4 Underclassmen
90
Introduction 6 Organizations 132
Queens 22 Greeks 148
Seniors 40 Sports .
Activities 72 Faculty
156
170
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Dedicated to
Elmer C. Schwertman,
Professor of History
It the human face is "the masterpiece of
God" it is here then in a thousand fateful
registrations. Often the face speaks w hat
words can ne\ er say. Some tell of eternity
and others only the latest tattlings. Child
faces of blossom smiles . . . are followed
by honieK faces of majesty carved and
worn by love, prayer and hope, along with
others light and carefree as thistledown in
a late summer wind. Faces having land
and sea on them, . . . faces crooked and
lost wondering where to go this afternoon
or tomorrow morning. Peaces in crowds,
laughing and windblown leaf faces,
profiles in an instant of agony, mouths in
adumbshow mockery lacking speech . . .
Some of them are worth a long look now
and deep contemplation later. Peaces
betokening a serene blue sky or faces
dark with storm winds and lashing night
rains. And faces beyond forgetting,
written over w ith faiths in men and
dreams of man surpassing himself. An
alphabet here and a multiplication table
of living breathing human faces.
Carl Sandburg
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"It is the common wonder
of all men, how among so many
millions of faces there should be
none alike."
— Browne
f^ ' ■ -\
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Books are not men and yet
they are alive,
They are man's memory and his
aspiration
The link between his present and
his past.
The tools he builds with.
— Benet
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13
!
I
I
Look in the face of the person to
whom you are speaking if jou wish
to know his real sentiments for
he can command his words more
easily than his countenance.
— Chesterfield
15
I see not a step before ine as
I tread on another \ ear;
And w hat h^oks dark in the distance.
May brighten as I draw near. '
— Brainard
The high and the inight\
\\ hat pow err'
Looking for something??
Their cla\ w ill come
He means now!!!
A positixe pole
who sa\ s classwork can't be fun.
Some for noli and . . .
Don t be ashamed.
^
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Who sa\s stud\ing can t be
fun.
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Sometimes it helps.
21
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Queens
A smile — a hurried glance
A toss of hair
A frown-
A look of tension and hope
A tear-
The face of a queen
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CDiss SArnc augusc-mie'S coccege
1968-1969 ■:■
Few iiicliv iciiials possess the true ai)ilit\ t(i in-
spire otiiers. We tlie students ot St. Augus-
tine's College, ha\'e recognized this rare and
exciting personalit\ in our midst and lia\e
made her our ipieen. Slie is Lorraine Greene,
Miss St. Augustine's College 1968-69.
Lorraine is a senior majoring in mathemat-
ics. She has responded to the spirit ot the times
b\ being acti\e in main campus organizations
and activ ities. She enjovs the arts and has
demonstrated her scholarship b\ being selected
to the .\lpha Kappa Mu honor soeiet\. It has
been through these achie\ements and the
force of her personalit\ and character that have
inspired so man\'. We, the might\ Falcons, are
proud ot our(|ucen, the lo\el\ Lorraine Green.
o
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':<a*sg^.;.«».six'f.
LaVanna Randolph
Miss Omega Psi Phi
Ruth Brice
Miss Summer School
28
Sandra Robinson
Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
Winnie Robinson
Miss Freshman
..t „ %,
Geraldine Spencer
Miss Choir
31
Mar\ Nlayo
Miss Phi Bt'ta Sisima
Pli\ His HanliTi
Miss Hist(>r\ ("lub
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33
EK cretta Nheis
Miss \fteraii"s Club
Rubv Demesme-Miss Alpha Kappa Mu
IHM
Nena Hamm
MissN.E.A.
\
Elaine Jacobs
Miss Sophomore
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35
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Mary Alston
Miss Kappa Alpha Psi
Donna W'intiTS — Miss Senior
Lusynthia Johnson — Miss B.S.U.
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LEFT:
Faye Harris
Miss Ma\ Queen
UPPER RIGHT:
C\nthia Jones
Miss Yearbook
LOWER RIGHT:
The Heart of
St. A.
Lorraine
Seniors
We saw, we heard, we did-
And
so we learnet
We learned the facts, the formulae,
but more — to watch, to understand,
to act,
to care.
Now you must look at us,
For ours are
the faces of the future
Nathan AlUjrd
F^h\ SK.il EdiicatidTi
■/^H Benson, N.C.
J(^^(.'ph Alston
}'li\ sical Kdiitatiu
Macon, Ga.
Irma Arline
BnK.kUn. \ V
James Artis
nist<.r\
Raleigh. ,\,C,
Anc;t'la Austin
French
Chicago. III.
Kathleen Baird
Business Adniinistration
llillshorough. N.C,
42
^'t^^
%
Dor()th\ Barksdal
\
Knglish
\
Greenville, S.C.
Beatrice Bennett
Mathematics
Earlene Bethel
Sociology
New York, \ V
Ruth Brice
Elementar\ Kducalinn
Poiitiac, Mich
Lillian Burrus
English
Fairfield. N-C
43
Marie Bnant
Music
liali'iKh, N,C^
Oil
James Burt
Socioii(g\
Biileigh. N.C-
Brenda Byrd
F.Iemciitarv K(:!ni.Mti(ui
R<)ck\ Mount. N.C-
Miidred Campbell
Business Education
Raleigh, N.C.
Frances Carmichael
Sociolotry
Raleigh, N.C-
1^. y-
Alice Carpenter
Klenientar\ F^ducation
Raleigh, N.C.
44
Brent Carrinston
Sncioi()iJ;\
Raleigh, N.C.
\\ illiam Carson
Pli\ sic.il I'xiin-'ation
Trson, NC. ''^"^N
Gregory Chavious '■^
Mathematics
Hillsborough. NC,
WillarclCofield
Social Welfare
Ossinint;, N V.
Darlcru' C-oleinan
Music
Raleish.NC,
Diane Coleman
Busiiie^is Kducation
Broad\\a\ , N.C-
Clent Copeland
Klenu-ntarv Educatinu
Miami. Fia.
Brenda Cox
Business Education
Roper, N.C.
Thirl Curdup
Business Administration
Chesapeake. \a.
46
Willif Daniels
nist()r\
(irct'iiv ilk'. N.C-
C'aroI\ n Da\ is
Snciolog\
SinithHuld. \ C
Douglas Davis
History & Govermnent
Macon, Ga.
Larn Davis
Business Atlr7iinistratioii
Raleigh. \,C.
Hiib\ Dfiiu'sme
Fa>f:*tte\ille. N.C.
Charles English
Business Atlministratji
Charleston, S-C.
\\ illiaiii Fain
Ph\ sieal Kdiieation
Raleigh, N.C.
Peggy Farrington
Music
nurham, N.C.
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48
]v\\ v\ Francis
NLitlit'iiiatics
Cluipcl Hill, N C
Shirlfv Fra/ier
Pre-Med
Lura\. S.C
Allen Gilliam
Business Atiministratlon
Windsor, N.C
Barbara Gill
Business Kducation
Raleigh, N.C
Sandra Gipson
C^lit'rriistry
Raleigh. N.C-
Sali\ Goodson
Elementary Education
Raleigh, N.C.
^■^^^^^^\J^U,J^^
\
Lorraine Green
Mathematics
New York. NY.
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Nena Hamm
Elementary Education
kinston, N.C.
DeLinda Harris
Socit)logy
Raleii^h, N-C.
Fay Harris
English
Jacksonville. Fla.
Ruth Hawkins
Elementary Education
Henderson, N.C.
Elaine Hemphill
Elementary Education
BrookKn, \ V
Bertha Hemdon
English
Raleigh. N.C
51
Mar>' High
^^Bl ^^^^^b
fc.. '. - :
Knglish
»^
Raleigh. \ C
l%g-~ H
r
Dorothx Hinlo
Soc'oiogv
Raleigh, N.C.
Janif Hinton
Vivian Hinton
Elementary Education
Business Education
KaleiKh, N.C.
Raleigh, N.C.
Robert Hoffman
Sociology
Gastonia. N.C.
52
Annie Holley
Philadelphia. Pa
Clejetter Holt
English
Wilson. N,C
Enoch Hood
Physical Education
Wake Forest, N.C.
Eula Humphrey
Business Education
Jackson\ ille, NC.
63
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Douglas Hunt
Ph\sics
Arnlt\ville, NY.
Billy Hunter
Chemistrv
Raleigh. N C
Sidney Ikner
Business Education
Fieldsboro, N,J
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La Veme Jeffreys
Gloria D. Johnson
Sociology
Elementary Education
Burlington, N.C
Raleigh, N.C.
54
Gloria F. Johnson
Business Education
Raleigh, N-C.
Gloria V. Johnson
Social Welfare
Fairfax, SC.
John Johnson
Physical Kducation
Tryon, N.C,
Vivian Johnson
Physical Education
Smithfield, N C
Alfonzo Jones
Ph\sical Education
Raleigh, NC-
S5
N" t
Dan I Jones
Business Education
Cologne, \'a
Ella Jn
Socioln
Raleigh. N.C-
Geneva Jones
Sociolog\
Birmingham, Ala
Manson Jones
Busiiu'ss Adniinistratii
Raleigh, \.C:,
Clifton Jo> ntr
Histon
PliikKlflphui, P.
Jerldine Kenan
Business Administration
Rose Hill, \-C.
Alexander King
Pinsital Education
Raleigh, N.C.
Charles Kirby
Mathematics
Wilson. \ C-
Geraldine Lancaster
English
Nashville. N.C,
Colquitt Lawrence
mstor\ & Governmt'nt
Macon, Ga,
Marilyn Lewis
Sociology
Va, Beach, Va,
Erkward Logan
Biolog\
Meadnuview, \'a-
Margie Lucas
Klementarv Education
Wake Forest, N.C.
Frank McBry de
Elementary Education
Favettcville. N.C-
5&
Donald McCoy
Business Administration
Four Oaks. N.C^
Roy McKay
Business Administration
Raleigh, N,C.
Charlie McKnight
Histor\
Kittrell. N,C.
M^SMMMMM
Hermenia McLaurin
Business Education
Favetteville, N.C.
Joyce McLeod
Elementar\ Education
Raleigh, N.C.
59
■L.^-**-. n*r<M>g'^-^
Essie Merritt
Sociology
Warsaw . N C.
Bettve Mitchell
Business Ed.
Johns Island. S.C
Robert Monroe
Social Welfare
Bronx, NY
Paula Moore
Biology
Weldon, NC.
Doris Morgan
Physical Ed
Raleigh, NC,
George Morgan
Physical Ed
Raleigh, NC.
61
Robert Morgan
Business Adm
Petersburg, Va.
0(Hint|| Morris
Hist()r\ & (;ovt
Kort Lauderdale, Fla.
Leonard Muse
Historv
Washington. DC
Everetta Myers
Social Welfare
Sumter. SC
Gloria Newbold
Elementarx Hd.
Miami, Fla
William Newkirk
Physical Ed
Rocky Point, N.C.
62
Marie E. Sanders
Business Education
Blatkville, SC.
Barbara Outlaw
Secretarial Science
Windsor, N-C
Jesse Payne
Physical Ed
Hillsborough. \ C
Lionel Randolph
Sociolog)
New York, N-Y.
63
\ t-ra Roberson
Business Ed.
KobtTst.rnille, N C.
Mflvin Robinson
Business Adm.
Raleigh. N.C.
Harold Rodgers
Business Adtn
Brookl\n, X ^
Philbert Ross
Business Adm
bheibv. \.C.
LaTanya Sanders
Klt'irientar\ Educatio
Raleigh. \.C.
^- - }
Danny Scarborough
English
Wake Forest, \,C.
Annie Savage
Sociology
Bfula\iile, \ C
^
1
Robert Shepard
Cht-rnistrv
Garner, .\ C.
65
Robert Simpkins
Biisirifss Adm
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vinez Singletar>'
Business Ed
Raeford, NC-
^ Geraldine Spencer
1 Music
J Hellertown, Pa.
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66
Elvira Stewart
Sociologv
Raleigh. N.C
Lila Stevens
Social Welfare
BrookKn, NY.
Sheila Stocker
Biology
Key West, Fla.
Myrtle Strickland
Physical Ed.
Wendell, N.C.
James Sweatt
Business Adm.
Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
Bertha Teele
English
Everetts. N C
67
Marionetlf Tiilen.
Bioiogv
Va. Beach. Va.
Kddie Turner
Klem Kd.
Roaimke, Va.
Nathaniel \enninji
Biislnt'ss Acini
Charlt\ston, SC
\\ illiam Watson
Binl.iKX
Rdleigh. N,C.
Alfred VVhilley
MuMr
Miami, Kloridu
Ella Wilkins
Elem Ed
Anman, S.C.
^iS*-, - '>^
68
-^y;^o^w^;^)BffK*^>'^M»'"^^^ ^^^^
Geneva Williams
Social Welfare
Spartanburg, SC
Donald Williams
iiology
Cleveland, Ohio
James Williams
Business Adni
Philadelplua, Pa
Jimmy Williams
Klem Ed
Miami, Florida
^^^^( ^^T^^l
Linda Williams
:
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Business Ed
V'li
Raleigh, N.C
1
Robert Williams
Sociology
Allentown, Pa.
70
Willie Wills
Business Adm.
Enfield, N.C.
Linda Wilson
El em Ed,
Aelna, N.C.
Robert Winslow
English
Washington, DC.
Donna Winters
Business Adm
Raleigh. NC
Viola Yeates
Sociology
Ahoskie, N.C.
Ronald Young
History & Govt
Savannah. Ga
71
Activities
Eyes turned,
intent upon a speaker
Lips taut, muscles ready
for a final effort
Voices calling, singing,
arguing, interrupting
Faces, alive
Af
American
Festival
Art Exhibit; carvings and oil paintings are part of an art exhibit of
African art. Gerard Seqoto did the painting "Mother and Child
The statues are from Ghana
Stokle\ Carmichael speaks on black unit\ during Afro-American Festival
Week.'
Students observing special exhibit prepared by BSL during Afro-American Festival Week.
74
Miriam Makeba. center, international singing personality, listens intently as her husband. Stokley
Carmichael. addresses St Augustine's students.
President Robinson greets African visitors during Afro-American Week festivi-
ties.
During a time when most Afro-Americans are
fervently seeking to identify and rediscover
their rich heritage, the college conducted an
impressive Afro-American Festival Week. This
Festival, conducted in three sessions, provided
a wealth of information on the history and
culture of the black man.
The first session heard Dr. Boniface T.
Obiehere, of UCLA, trace slavery through
four continents. Several other guest speakers
spoke on such interesting and informative
topics as "Slavery through Reconstruction in
America , "Slave Codes of the Western
World' , and the " Philosophy, Economics and
Justification of Slavery".
Dr. Earl Thorpe, of North Carolina
College, keynoted the second session centering
his talk around the contemporary black man.
He related that the central theme of the
contemporary black man has been the quest
for freedom, equalitv and affirmation of his
manhood.
The evening was rounded out with an address
by Stokley Carmichael, who stressed love and
unitv of the black man for each other.
75
Diinru-ll Morris. Studfril CduiRil Hresident. inlrodiice;
his Excellency, K. M. Debrah, Ambassador to the I'riited
States Irom Oliana, as the kevnote speaker during the
final da\ of tile Alro-ArTlerican Festival
His E.\cellenc\, E. M. Deljrah, Anilnissaclor to
the United States from (Ihana, concluded the
week's festiv ities, gi\ing an appraisal of the
significance of histor\- relati\e to Africa and
the black man. Mr. Debrah eniphatically
stressed that "The opacjue view of the past
stems from a deliberate distortion of histor\
and a flagrant suppression of part of it .
Throughout the festi\e w eek, stimulating and
impressive artifact were on display in the
Benson Librar\ along with a special display
by the Black Student Union. The collections
were numerous and included charcoals,
woodcuts, silk screens, and color etching.
"'Slawr\ as a World Movement Discussed" [,-R: Dr. Boniface Obiehere,
ICL.\, Mr Julius Nirnmons. St. .-Kugustine s C^ollege. instructor; Dr.
Melvin Drimmer, Atlanta Lniv. lecturer; Dr. Dalbert Williams. Kdward
Asare of Ghana; and Cyril I. Nwosu of E. Nigeria, students.
Co-ed Cynthia Goza speaking out at discussion on the Negro intellectual
L-R Dr Dalbert Williams. Daniel .Akpan. Hovsard Lni\ ; Dr Baf)alola.
Howard Univ.. .Ambassador E M t^elirah ot (ihana. and Dr Smart
Ekpo. Townson State College, Bait
FALCONS MEET SECRETARY OF STATE, DEAN RL'SK Eula
Humphre\, Carla Po\\ell. and Dcmneil Morris, Student Council Presi-
dent talk to Secretar\ ot State, Dean Rusk durint^ the .Associated Stu-
dent Covernments Conventifin in Washington, D.C. November 27
through December 1, at the .\la\Ho\\er Hotel and State Department
The other tuo delegates are troni the I niversit\ of Texas
Student Council Pres. received endorsement from Vice-Pres. Humphrey.
)onnell D Morris, President of the Student Council and Larry Omega Bro«n,
jmpaign Manager for Donnell is shoun shaking hands with \ice-President
lubert H Humphrey while in Raleigh in March of 196S attending an Agri-
ulture C^onvention at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
Dear Student Bc)d\ :
As Vice President of the L'nited States of
.Vnierica it gi\ es me great pleasure and pride
and a distinct honor to endorse the candidacy
of Donnell D. Morris for the office of President
of the Student Gov ernment Association for the
academic \ear 1968-69.
Having served in the Student Government of
St. Augustine s College for the past two and a
half vears and President and Vice-President of
Dillard Senior Comprehensive High School and
State President of the Florida State Student
Council Association certainK gives him a varied
background and extensive training for this
most honoretl position.
L nited Press International Photo
77
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In impressive ceremonies, saturated with pomp and dignitv, lovely
and gracious Lorraine Green was crowned "Miss St Augustine's
College" by the outgoing queen, Miss Janice Maultsbv.
'^
With eloquence and emotion Lorraine expressed her awareness of the tremen-
dous responsibilities involved in her role as the college queen, and pledged
faithfully to carry out its challenges.
Coronation of Our Queen
"Miss St- Augustine's College and her Court"
Carolyn Jones, Brenda Byrd, Lorraine Green. Mildred Jones. Cynthia Jones
79
The new realization, on the part of Negroes, that the '
possession of political pow er delegates to them the
means of counteracting so main of their
shortcomings is s\ niholized in the strong efforts of
Dr. Reginald Haw kins in his hid for the N.C.
gubernatorial scat during the b\gone elections. Dr.
Hawkins, the first Negro candidate to run for
governor in N.C. made it clear that he did not care
to be the governor of black people alone. He appealec
in particular to the liberal, the young, the black and
the poor. He attacked relentlessK industr\, the
National Teachers Association, the Public Welfare
System, and emplo\ merit agencies, charging them
respecti\el\ w ith undcremplox ment, prejudice,
lackadaisical attitudes and inefficienc\ .
Haw kins urged the registration of eligilile voters as
only some oOO.OOO of some 700,000 potential voters
were registered.
The Political Science CAuh recognized his rising
prominence in the political arena and had him as our
guest speaker on campus \la\ 14. He challenged the
students to equip themselves for the jobs of tomorrow
and predicted that the genius of tomorrow "will
come out of the ghetto '.
They Came, They Spoke . . . We Listened
The note of "political power' was again
sounded on campus w ith the advent of Senator
Clarence Mitchell of Mar\ land as the guest
speaker of the January oOth All College
Assembly. "Become involved and not
acquiesced to the power structure, w hich is
politics ", preached Mitchell. He condemned
StoklcN (^armichael and Rap Brown's activities
as geared by egotism and selfish motives. He
expressed confidence, not disenchantment in
the American \outh. "I believe ", he said, 'that
the young generation will be the salvation of
our nation and the world". He reminds us that
the youth did not produce dirt\ movies, dope,
and other things for which the\ are blamed.
Mitchell was well received by the student bod\.
His appearance represents the efforts of the
I.ycenm (Committee to attract prominent
national servants and others to the campus.
80
r ir-n„,vuiro'F»,'Wft-r!<i
Student Leadership Conference
At no other time in recent history has there
been a greater need for Administration- Faculty-
Student collaboration in the procurace and
maintenance of an energetic and productive
educational system. St. Augustine s tries to keep
abreast of the times, and as such, on October
12,13, the third annual Administration- Faculty-
Student Conference was held at Umstead Park,
Raleigh.
It is a fact-finding mission. A program geared
towards the realization of the interests of all
involved. The isolation, the study, and the
remedial action recommended for relationship
problems, all make for a better, well lubricated,
dynamic educational machine.
The two guest speakers of the conference, Mrs.
Hazel Logan, guidance counselor at Fred J.
Carnage Junior High School, Raleigh and Mr.
Julius Nimmons of the St. Augustine s History
Department, discussed Leadership — the
qualities of a leader and his role in society.
Means for promoting academic excellence were
probed. Mr. Richard Mizelle, guidance
counselor, St. Augustine s, led a discussion on,
"The Expectations of Students, Faculty and
Administration." Recommendations were
drafted and the same committee was to meet
at intervals during the school year to further
study and possibly implement the suggestions.
Student representatives to the conference were
drawn from different social, academic, and
greek organizations. City students and students
unaffiliated with any organization were also
represented.
The snapshots show how there was time for
recreation and sports. Since in these informal
activities so much cordiality and understanding
is displayed, there is no reason why such a
pattern could not be adopted in formal and
academic matters. Then, for the administration,
faculty and students, the sea of interaction
would be as tranquil and placid as that pictured
here and all will "paddle along with some
unity of purpose.
After spirited discussions, the mind relaxes and concentrates on pleasant and lively
recreation.
Participants were; left to right, Selestine Joyner. Dean A, V, Hunt, James Burt, Doris
Milliard, Dorothy Barksdale, Donnell Morris, Peter Adams, Eula Humphrey. Mr
Richard Mizelle, Louis Coe, Donald McCoy, Sequoia Weatherford, Winnie Robinson,
Miss Ruby Austin, Raymond Gilmore, and Gary Waytes.
The spirit of the Christmas Season was
enhanced with a consolidated Christmas
Concert by the Choir, Vocal Ensemble, and
Concert Band.
Manhattans Entertain During Homecoming.
The Student Council added an exciting note
to homecoming week activities by sponsoring
the talented and versatile Manhattans. Also
performing with the Manhattans were the
equally exciting Magnificents.
The Manhattans
83
The Lyceum Series Opens
Not merely a fitting compliment to this year s
Lyceum Series, but indeed also one of its
highlight personalities, was the beloved
Amanda Ambrose. If you had to label her
you would probably term her a jazz singer, but
one with a most unique and arresting style.
A delicious blend of ballads, blues, jazz, rock
and gospel music — captivating the senses and
intoxicating the soul. A singer "cum ' piano,
comedienne and actress. Miss Ambrose grips
and delights an audience with any mood she
chooses to simulate. Endlessly spontaneous,
consistently infectious and engaging, the thing
about this artist is that she is " FUN '.
Versatility, vigor, charm, and magnanimity — soul sister Amanda receives orchid from coed Carolyn
Fisher.
84
Wl
ith
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Don Cossack Dancers
The pomp of the military, tlie histiness of the ensemble, the frivolry and dexterity of the circus,
A star attraction of the lyceiim program was
the Gen. Plantoff Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers who appeared on campus Dec. 4. This
group is one of the most impressive group
internationally known — having touched on 65
countries in their itinerary. This all male
group in their bright uniforms, take on a
military appearance w hen the\ stomp onto
stage in such perfect formation. Then w hen
they burst forth in song so lustily, your hair
raises on end. So frighteningly might\ , mellow
are their voices. Just as talented are they as —
dancers — "The Dagger Dancers they are
called, as they implement daggers in many of
their breath-taking acts.
They draw large crowds wherever they go and
they had a very appreciative audience at our
Emery Building when they graced us with
their presence.
86
One of the main features of the Lyceum series, the North CaroHna Symphony Orchestra, was fea-
tured in our October concert. Under the expert baton of Benjamin Swahn, it was a dehghted and
stimulating performance in the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center.
87
88
The Musical Arts Quintet
Michael Sullivan
89
Michael Sullivan, flamincoand guitarist
Freshmen,
Sophomores
Juniors
Quicksilver faces
Ever changing
Ever growing
Suddenly grown
Adams, Maria. '70
Henderson
Adams, Peter, 70
Raieigh
Albury. Spencer, '72
St, Petersburg. Fla.
Aldridge, Shirley, "70
Raleigh
Alston, Jerry, '71
Louisburg
Alston, Mary, '71
Halifax
Alston, Novella. '71
Louisburg
Alston, Phyllis. '71
Franklinton
Ames, Carolyn, 70
Virginia Beach, Va.
Anderson. Jemetta, '71
■i Charleston, SC.
is Anderson. Vivian, 72
Amitvville, N.Y.
92
2s**ftM!ri?iL_
Andrews. Darrell. '71
Raleigh
Archer, Mattie, '72
Louisville, Ga
Armstrong, Eric, '72
Charleston, S.C.
Arnold, Annie Pearl. 71
Raeford
Ash. Helena, '70
Hollywood, Fla.
Askins, Toney, 71
Jamaica, NY.
Austin, JoAnne, 72
Jackson\ ille. Fla.
Avert, Eddie, '71
Roanoke Rapid
Aver> . Louries, "72
Four Oaks
Backman, Theresa, '72
Charleston, SC-
Badger, Leroy,
Clavton
93
■P
I^B
Baham. Jocelvn, "0
p^
W
\\'ilininjiton
t-
W
_^ Bailey, Clifton, 72
IB VV'ashinrton
L ^
■
\ -
~ '^
H Ballard. Herculp 'lo
^~
«
"
^H Washington, DC
r^^
M
1
Bandy. Bessie. '71
Nashville
Banes, Leiia. 70
Miami. Fla.
Barbour. Effie. '71
Clayton
Barnes, Jacqueline '71
Goldsboro
Barnes, Joseph. '71
Nashville
Barnes,
Juanita, '
72
Wilson
Barnes,
Margaret
■71
Green V
lie
Barnett
Patricia,
72
Camden
,N.J.
94
Bates. Marshall. 70
Raleigh
Battle. Doris. '71
Whitakers
Batts, Constance, '71
Jamaica. \ V.
Bazemore. Evelyn, "70
Yonkers. NY-
Beal, Valeria, 72
Arlington, Va
Becknell. Prince, '72
Raleigh
Beckwith, Artelia.
Raleigh
Bell, Hazel. "72
Williamston
Bethea, Alma, 72
Greensboro
Birdsall, Barbara. '70
Raleigh
Black, Sandra, '72
Robersonville
95
Blakeney, Donald. 70
Washington, DC.
Blalock, Sarah. '70
Raleigh
Bland, Rosa, "70
Petersburg, Va.
Blocker, Gwendolyn. '71
Washington. D.C.
Boddie. Linda. "72
Nashville
Boger, Windilynn. '70
Charlotte
Bomar, Sharon, '70
Plainsfield, N.J-
Bond, Viola. "70
Windsor
Booth, JoAnne, '71
Henderson
Boyce, Frieda, '71
Rich Square
Boyce, Johnnie, 72
Rich Square
96
s?^"'-^-.^^-^
Bn\er, KsttT, 72
Bn-fdi-n, Rainnna, 72
Hamlet
BrdatUis, Susan, 72
Crocr, S C
Brock. Marion, 72
Coldsboro
Brooks. All)trt, 70
Charleston, S C
Brown. Benjamin, "71
Miami. Fla
Brown. Carrie, '72
KenU
Brown, Daniel, 71
C^lu'sapeake. \ a
Brown, Lavone, 71
Gastonia
Br<)wn, Margaret, '70
Inman, SC
Brown, Mar\ , 72
Hemingway, SC-
^5T>1
97
Brown, JacqueKti. 70
Frogmore, S C'
Brown. Patricia, "72
Pt'tershurii. ^ a.
Brown, Shirlev. "72
New Bern
Bruton. Myra. "71
Perrine. Fla,
Br\ant. Dolores, '71
Johns Island. SC,
Bulluck, Judy, 70
Rockv Mount
Burchette, Marquita, '72
Washington, DC
Burden. Elizabeth, '72
Charleston, SC.
Burnette, Dennis. '71
Mebane
Burnette. Raymond. 70
Raleigh
Burw ell, Grace, 70
Henderson
Burwell, Marcus, '72
Philadelphia, Pa.
Byrd. Delia, '71
Clayton
Cain. Wilbert. '72
Maxton
Caldwell, Francena. '70
Jenkinsville, SC.
98
Carballo, Angela, '72
Norfolk, Va
Carr. Stella, "70
Raleigh
Carrint;t(»n, Brenda, 72
D.irhani
Carson, Cornell, Ti!
Tr\ on
Carter, Susie, '70
Batesburg, S.C.
Canacl\ , Edna. 70
Kjnston
Cannad\, JoAnne, 71
Raleitih
Cart\ , JoAnne, 72
Ne\\ Bern
Chambers, Mamie, '71
Winston-Salem
Chapman, Nellie, '71
Avden
Chester, CaroKn, 71
Miami, Fla
99
( lirisp ll.ittii-. '72
M,-rHlrTsn„
Cl.irk. Shnla, 71
()p.i-l,..rka, Fla.
Cobb. Louise, "71
Washington, D.C.
c:(>c, Liiuis. '72
Plill;.<li'lphia, Pu,
Collier, Richard, '70
Robbins, 111,
Cnnw ell, Dorna, , I
Rich S(|uarc
(."ooper, Frederick, '71
Oxlord
(^ottinsliani, Patricia, 70
Philadelphia. Pa.
< :o\. (^aroKn. '70
K.ile.uh
( j)\. I.iiida. 71
H.iper
Cox, Tomniv, '72
Roper
100
X-.v^-?.'-'r-
Crandall, Marv. '7(1
RobersonvilK-
Oais. ('harlts, '72
Plnl.iiltl|.hi.i, Pa
Cr.iEliiol. |anu-s.'72
(.rrrllMllr
Crauford, Deborah. 71
Ashcv.lli-
(:ra"li\. Delia. 71
B(.-t(.ll, \la-s
Oedle. Betty, '72
Ba\ iKirii
t:ro()k, Bdbbie. '72
Chesnee, S.C.
Cr(isb\ . Kenneth, 72
(Greensboro
Cnitliip, Ronald, 70
Ciliesapeake, V'a,
Caiffee. Lionel, '70
C'hesapeake, Va
Cvirrie. Larr\ . 70
\\ hiteville
Cairne. Reginald, '7
Coldsboro
Daughert\ . Russell, 72
Camden, \ J
Davis, ,Shirle\, '72
Taxlors, S C
Debnam, Henry, '72
Raleigh
101
Dehnam, Shirley, '70
Wake Forest
Dei;raffenried. Yvonne, '
(irahani
De\'aric, Linda, '72
Garland
Ditkens, John, / 2
Raleigh
Dickens, Peter, "70
Tarboro
Diggs. Jerry. '71
Wilson
Dorsey, Mose, '71
Raleigh
Dunn. Alene, 72
Zebulon
Durham. Brenda. "'
Robersonville
Durham, Carber, '71
Coldsboro
Durham. Gloria. '71
West Palm Beach, Fla-
Kadd\. Rachel. '71
Wendell
Earp, Evel\n, '71
Cla\ton
Eatman, Gail, '72
Newark. NJ.
Edmundson, Dorothy, "71
Pleasantville. N J.
102
^,^ mmm .,pnii .iw
Kdmuiids, Elmira, 72
\(irfolk. Va.
Edwards, Ernestine, 70
Selma
Edwards, Lucy, '72
Selma
Edwards, Shirley, "71
Rocky Mount
Edwards, Bill, "71
Norfolk, Va.
Ellis. Ronald, 70
Toledo, Ohio
Estes, Christine. '71
Durham
Euiand, Ethel, 72
Charleston. SC.
Evans. Linda, 72
V^irginia Beach. \'a
Evans. Nanc\. '70
Raleigh
Fisher. Carol, '70
Brooklvn. N V
103
Flo\cl,()tl<.. 71
New herr\ . S (.'.
Kord, Carolvn. "TO
Wilson
Kord, Janette, "72
Charleston. S.C.
r-.rd, \oxclla,'72
Wilson
Koster. CaroKn. '70
Starti'\. SC
I osttT. Dorotin, '70
Kakiyh
KosttT. Linda. '72
Starte\. SC
Foster. Lonnie, '71
Rock\ Mount
Foster. Patricia. '70
Greer. SC.
Fouche. Louis, 72
Oraniie. N.J
F()\\ ler, J()\ ce, 70
Taylors. S C
Kullrr, Linda, '72
Hanipstead
Fuller, Patricia,
Mrhaiir
(iajl, Karen. 71
Charleston, S C
(iar\ , Rosa. 72
Pendleton
104
^iK-JT^*^"'»fi.-'iP . ^mpm^^^mmamf^^^mmm^
Crthi-rs. Shirley, '72
Charleston. S C:
(ieathiTS, Tlu'hna. 71
(;fiarh'stnn, S G.
Garris, Gibberteen, "70
Wvandaneh. \ Y
Gibbs. Luther. 71
Charleston Heights. SC.
Cilchnst, Shirlev, '72
Clutrlcston. SC
C;ill. Patricia, 71
Louisburs
Gilliam, Mel\ ilie. 71
Windsor
Gilmore. KveKn, "71
Bowman, SC.
Glenn. Cleo, '72
Ne\vberr\ , SC
(ilenn, Sharon, '71
Sparta
C;odlo\. Ida, '72
Belhaven
(Joffigan, Lydia, '70
\irsinia Beach. Va.
Gooding, Cassandra, '72
La Grange
Goodmond. William. 72
Goidsborn
105
Gordan, Robert, "72
N'irginia Beach, Va.
Go/.a. Cynthia, '70
Kalei^h
Graham, (Jhcr\ I, 71
LaGrange
Ciraham, Frances, '70
Bolton, S, C
Grant, NeUie Mae. '71
George
Ciraves. Ahce, 71
Garner
Graves, MariKn, "70
Garner
Gray. Agnes, '72
Battlesboro
Green, Ann, 70
Raleigh
Green, Rosa Marie, 70
Raleigh
Green, Roxanna, '72
Maxton
Hall, Betty Jean, '71
Ltimberton
Hall. BurnaW..'70
Fletcher
Hall, Claudia. '72
Miami, Fla.
Hall, Kenneth, "71
Jersey Cit>, \.J.
106
^^^^^ ' ^^y .^ ■
Gilchrist. Loretta, '71
CamtTon
Hall. Vista, '72
Beulaville
Hannibal, Crefton, '71
Rahway, NJ.
HardtMi, Danette, '70
Savannah, Ga
Harden, Ph\llis, "71
Norfolk. Va
Hardv, Velinda. 70
Filler\
Hargrove, Patricia, '71
Battleboro
Harkle\ , Earlene, "72
Havelock
Harrell. Patricia, '71
Pendleton
Harris, Ann, "71
Kittrell
Harris, Bobb\, 71
Farniville
Harris, Ella Lee, '70
Pantego
Harris, Ga\e. 70
Rock\ Mount
Harris, Mildred. '72
Louisburg
Harrison, Angellia. '72
Norfolk. Va
107
Haskins, Stcvlrne, '71
Norfolk, Va
!l.n\ kins, (;|, {ford, 71
l.onisliiirii
Hawkins. Marietta. 71
Kalcitih
I la w kins. I lumias, 71
I ,tMiislniri^
I Ia\ w null. Christine, '72
(ieori^etow n. Si',
Henr\, Willie Mae. '71
Ivanliiic
Heme. Deborah. 70
(Charleston. S.C.
Heme. Rodne\ . '72
C'harleston. S (^
Hewett, Barbara. '70
SuppK
Hewlett. Alexander. "71
Kiehniond. \ a,
Hilton. Annette. "72
Hampton, \'a.
Mines, Fllestine. '72
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mines, Robert. "70
Roek\ Nbiunt
Minton. Berniee. '70
Cramer
Hoiiey. Mary R, "71
Harrel!sville
108
mf'_ mmiw^'MM
.m^
^
Hc.lnifv Jiiliii, '71
Hnierj Ik-ach, l-'la
jp
Hood, Rhucla DarKne, 7
W akf Forest
Hortoii. Waller. '72
^-^iv n
iim
Wendell
Hdrtnii, W illiam. Jr , '70
^p %«-
vp
C^iilunilila
ly\^..\
^w^
HiHiston, Andrew T., '70
[IHK^^~-4
Jw
Jersey City, N.J
^^H9^
«- ■™\
-J
HmI
r
^
Huw artl. Sandra. 72
\\aslii„m„n
Hnlihard. W.lliam. '71
Marslndlr
Huffman, Jirnni\. '71
Ruse Hill
Uutiiiins, Jacqueline. '70
Charleston, S.C,
Hunt, J(
:)vce, '71
Riiper
Ingram,
Steven, '72
NewFh:
iven. Conn,
Iv.)r\, S
arali, 71
FKirence. S C,
Jackson, Cornelia, '72
Mattoon, III.
Jackson. Dorothea. "72
Washington. DC
Jackson. John Wesley, 71
Mt Pleasant, .S C.
109
Jacobs, Elaine, '71
Rich Square
Jacobs, Gloria, 72
Rich Square
James. Edward III. '70
Charleston, West Va.
James, Larry, "70
Wilmington
Jeffries. William, 72
Burlin,t;t()n
Johnson, Clifford, '70
Norwalk, Conn,
Johnson. James, '71
Washington, DC.
Johnson, Jerome, 70
Raleigh
Johnson, Lus\nthia, 71
Newark, N.J.
Johnson, Norma, 71
Hillsborough
Johnson. Thomas
Virginia Beach, Vi
Jolley. Harold, "71
Goldsboro
Jones, Carolyn. '71
Goldsboro
Jones. Enrique, 71
Newark, N.J.
Jackson, John. 71
Mt. Pleasant. S.C.
no
Jones. George A , 70
Garner
j{)ne5, Michael. '72
Chicago, 111.
Jones, Mildred, 70
\ irginia Beach, Va
Jones, Morris, 70
Philadelphia, Pa
Jones, Nanc\ . '72
Clinton
Jones, Olga, 71
Raleigh
Jones, Paula Jean, "71
Raleigh
Jones, Phyllis G. '72
Raleigh
Jordan. Brenda L., '70
Raleigh
Jordan, Otis, "72
Eure
Jashua, Victor, '70
Cleveland, Ohio
Kelly, Richard, '71
Newark, N, J.
Kelly, Willie James,
Lillington
King, Cecilia. '71
Goldsboro
King, Shirley, '72
Lucama
Kiiilau, Doris, '71
Bolton. S,C
I.adsoii. HcrhL-rt. 70
Pleasant, \ C.
Lake, Conrad Kmerson, '71
BrnokKn. \ ^
I.ane. Edward, '72
Brdlord Hills. \ V
Laws. Chfr\l.'72
Raleieh
Law son, Sharon, 71
W ashinutiin, DC.
Leach, Lrncstine. 70
Kuqiia\ , \'arina
I,fConiit, W Mliam. 71
Towiist'nd, (;a
Leonard, Koseniarv, '72
Trenton, N.J.
Levister, James. '71
Lonisburg
Lew is, Sandra, 70
\irginia Beach, Va.
Lew is. Sher> I, 71
Opa Locke. Fla,
Lew is. Vale. '71
Washington, DC,
Lvw ter, I n in^, "71
Bronx, \ V
Little, EveKn. '72
Rol)erson\ille
112
mtmm'i'^m \ i j. i j \\am^^f^B^m
IaHIv. I.ind.t, '72
RoluTSoiivillr
Loiiii. Pinilis. 70
Washiniitoii, DC,
Long, Rosa. '71
Leesville, S.C.
Low i'r\ . Diaiine, 72
Timnmnsvillf. S.C,
l.ncas, Altrfd, '72
(iillsidr, \Ul
Lucjs. Hennitia. '70
Charlcslon. S.C.
Lucas, Lavdlia, '71
Wiis.m
Lucas. Patricia, '72
Kniiihtdalc
L\ mad, C> rithia. '70
New York. NY
Liind\, Sarah, '72
Halcliili
Lmiii, Donald, '71
Raleigh
L\<ms, Toina. '72
Camden, \ J
McAllister. Daphner, "72
I* Raleigh
s^ MeClamb, Jo\ce. '70
Raleigh
MeC^iilJers, Cloria. 72
Raleigh
113
McDowell, Gcorglefle. '71
New Yi>rk, \,Y
\UI)>i"cll. Ihirr\, Jr,,70
Ornirn
McFayclen, Josfphine, '70
Portsmouth, Va,
Mc(;ill. C:l.,\l,„rm', '72
Laru-aster, Pa
McKiniion. I'rcdorkk '72
Kaflord
\lc\fil. Agnes, '71
Krw in
McNeill, \\'a>mond, 7U
Hcd ,Sprin,gs
McPhatler, Notre '7-^
Macfnrd
McHae, Katherine, 72
l.iimberton
McWdhains, Wanda '72
Knficid
Mack, Cleveland, '71
Boston, Mass.
Mack, Joseph, '72
Miami, Fla,
Mack, \\ ilhelmena, '70
Greer, S.C".
Mackev, Gloria, '72
Lancaster, S.C.
Malone, N>dia, '72
Philadelphia, Pa
114
\langrum, Connie, '72
Hampton, \'a
Manning, Jac(|neliru', ""
V>rk. pJnn
Marslilnini, Barbara. '7:
Hoc-k\ Mount
Martin. HtTbcTt. 70
Latta. S C.
Mask, Nathan E., "70
rhiladelphia. Pa
Mussenberg, Ciloria. 72
Fftersburg. Pa
Ma\ nard, Carniebta, 71
Savannah. Ga.
Mayo, Mary, 72
Weldon
Merritt, Mar\, '71
Cla\ ton
Merriweather, Johnnie, "70
Raleigh
Middleton, Francis, 72
Charleston. SC
Middleton, WilHam
Goldsboro
Mdes, Beaufort. 71
Kaleigh
Miller. Geroine, 72
\e\\berr\ . S (!
Mitchell. Lillian. 70
Virginia Beach, \'a
115
\\vCa'\_ Michael. "72
Monnu-, John. 71
Mntitamir. \!:ir\. 72
Oxford
Mood\. Luc\ P. 'TO
Roanoke Rapids
\lu(irr, Cut-ndoKn. "71
Hartipstcad
Moore, Jac(|ut'line, 71
Durham
Mnore. John.'72
W'ashiiiiiton
Moore, Rosemarv , '70
"l~uskei;ee hist Ala
Moore. Sandra. 71
Rock\ Point
Nhtrant, (iartlenus, 72
Orriim
Morgan. Carol. '72
Wake Forest
Moring, Barhara. 70
Raleigh
Mosele\. Roosevelt, 70
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mosele\, Brenda, 70
LaGrange
Mouzon, Carmen, '71
Macon
,/ i / -;.
116
msmasa
niiti»M"^r»^" ■
Mazon, Deborah, "7-
Washiniitiin, D C
Miiirilnrd, |ud\.'72
\ iriimia Bcacli, \ a
Murpln. David, 72
Bruaduax
Murpln, Sllirl.-\,'72
Har(s\dli.\ S,C,
M\ t-rs, Klit'n
JerM'\ Cit\, N J
Ncc-K, BfM'rl\, '70
West HiilK«(H,d, Fla
NicK, Patricia. ',0
C^hiiia Cir(ne
Nesbit, Ronald, "72
.Ashevillo
New sonu', Be\ erl\ , 71
\\ils..n
Newsome, Chester, 72
Conwas
Nelson, (airoi, '70
Neu RoeheUe, \ Y
Noble, George VV, '70
Darien, Ga
Nwosu. C\Tii I., '71
I'muahla, E, Nigeria
Ote\, Carol .\nn. 70
W'ushingttin, DC
Ote\'. Nanc\, 72
Washington. DC
117
Ote\. Koland. "71
Washington. D.C.
()\\ tiis, Rhonda. Tii
W'Lishingtnn
Parkt'r, Henr\ , "72
Somerville. Mass.
ParkcT. S\l\ia H . 70
Ct'tlar (irove
Pallerson, Mar\. "70
Red Springs
GethtTS. Shirlc\ , "72
Charleston. S.C.
Peacock. Loretta, '70
Garner
Perkins. Carolyn. '70
\'ancehoro
I'err\ , (^arv , '71
Wendell
Perry, Claudia, '70
Wendell
Perry, Joyce Ann, '70
Louisburg
Pettus, KLsie. '71
New York. N.V,
Pet\\ a\ , Frances, "72
\\'hitakeers
Pe\ tnii. Jennie M,, '71
Car\
Pierce, F'dmund, 70
\\ iridsor
118
!«.i."i.«i" .■" j^wwi 1 1 !ia* ■«i«.
Fittnuiir. C:h;irli)tti', '71
Ki. field
I'ltlriiaii, 'rtiiirmaii, 70
linrk\ \lnniil
P(irnpe\ . Jaiim-tlf. '70
Philadelphia, Pa
Ponic, jasmine, 72
HaU-ish
Potter. Walter, '71
Mt Pleasant, S.C-
Powell, E]\'a, '72
\\'hite^ille
Powell, Gordon, 71
Knglewood, \, J
Po«e!l. Ruth, '72
Hartsville, S,C.
Pretty, C:arol\n, 71
Raleigh
Price. Teresa, "72
\\'ashiiigton
Pntehelt, Ronald. '72
Henderson
Purvis, Legistrean, '72
OakCit\
Quick. Ronald, '72
Raleigh
Quinn, James W
Trenton
Ramseur, .\ndre, '71
High Point
1)9
Raiitl, Barlnini.'Tl
Rali'isll
KaiKl.ilph. l,a\arnla
\<« 'l.irk, \ 'I
Kasphcrn , Dc.iiald, '71
Ri'inbtTt, JaC(|uel\n, '71
Charlt'ston, S C.
Ki'Vis, Barbara, '72
l,a(;ralisi'
Richardson, Slieila, "72
Wcndfll
Ricb, .\rli',stfr, '71
Rock\ M..iint
Roberts, BcverK, '71
Bronv. N,V.
Ri.herts, McKiii,'72
Orruin
Rdlu-rts, \anc\'. 71
Norfnik, Va,
Roberts. Ronald, '72
Lakeland, Fla
Robertson, G\\endol\n, '72
RaleiRh
■ Robinson, Gordon, '72
West Point, Va.
Robinson, Joyce, '71
CUnton
Robinson, Rei;ina, 71
Matinoba
120
H(il»iiison, Saiulra, Ti
WrsI I'oiril, \a
HuiMiisdii. W inriie, 72
llcillks, \ 1
HogtTS, Betty, '71
He{l Springs
Riigt-rs, Dorothea. 7U
Biinii
Rogers. 1(1.1. '72
!■ .iriiu ilie
Roper, Micheal. '72
New Rochelle. N.V,
Rowland. Isaac, '71
Washington, D.C.
Rovstoii. \'erna. "70
Hampton. Va
RuHin. \lar\. 70
Loiusl)urg
R\als. .Anntoniette, '70
Townsend, Ga
Sapp. Brenda. '72
Fu(iua\ -X'arina
Scott. I.ilhan. '72
Raleigh
Scott. Mar\ E. '71
Raleigh
Scott. Michael. '70
Folsont. Pa.
Scott, Peggv, '70
Newport News, Va.
121
Scurlock, \ Ick, 71
Durham
Sliannon. Gloria, 70
BcltTOSS
Shaw, Frank, '72
(Camden, \.J.
Slifpard. NhiMtif, '71
Garner
Simmons, Garol, '72
Miami, Fla
Simmons, Juanita, '72
(iiimberr\
Sims, Nora. 70
Ft Pierce. Fla.
Sititiletar\ . Celestine, '71
Kaleiiih
Singlftar\. Fditli, "70
Kaieigh
Skinner, Febbie, '70
Chesapeake, Va.
Small. Sandra, '70
Pis mouth
Small. Sen\a, 72
PKinnnth
Smalls, Kennith, '72
Charleston. S.C.
Smalls, S\l\ia. 71
Wilmington
Smasham, Joyce, '71
Charleston. SC-
122
Smith. Alicia. '71
Miami, Kla.
Smith, Carrie, 71
Kalei^h
Smith, Eddie, '71
Favetteville
Smitli. Iaton . 71
Smith, Lilhaii, "72
[.ake W accamai)
Smith, Lonice. "70
Ciarkton
Smith, Margaret, '71
Roanoke Rapids. \a
Smith, Ophelia, '70
Tow nsend. Ga
Smith. Mar\', '72
\\ ashiriE^ton
Smith, Patricia, "72
Miami. Fla,
Smith, Perc\', "70
Rait'itih
Smith, Pernelh 70
South Hill, Va
Smith, William. 70
Hartford, Conn
Spain, Ra\, 70
Virginia Beach, Va.
Speller, \'errie>tine. '70
Windsor
123
St^illiims, Hiliarcl. TO
Jrrs.N (:it\. \ J
StaiificU!. Shirie\, 71
lAMsliMrt;
Stanles, Barbara, '72
Knbcrsom ille
Stri)lifiis(iii, Sliirlc-\, '70
(;ur\ ^Imrn, Va.
Stewart, Kitty. 72
Wyandancli. N.V.
Sti'w arl, Patricia, '70
Ralriuh
Stovt-r, LeC^onte, "7
Diirliani
Sturtlivaiit. Shirlt'V,
'70
Ralfi^h
Sutphin, Ann. '70
South Boston, Va.
Sutton. Judith, '70
Brooklyn. N.V,
Sydnor. Stephen, '70
Arlington. \'a
Svkes. Joseph, 70
('oliiriihia
lapp. Shata. 72
Diirhaiii
I a\ I'T. James. '72
Windsor
Ta\ h)r, Marjorio, 71
Petersburg, \a
124
pBi^*^BiMH gu?^<^^i>»wgt»''' ■■ "^u 'jy^wwiny ^ » '.■*t>try°
Ta\ lor. Ruth, '71
Miami, Fla,
'I'rnipictiin, Corric. *70
\!t Pleasant. S.C-
rliimipMiii. Lf<inartl. '70
Br..n\. NY
TtKimer, How arcl. 72
Philadrlphia, Pa
Thomas. Jew el, 72
FiK]ua\^\ arma
Tiiomas, Robbie, 70
LaCrosse, Va,
Thompson, Mattie, '71
Riviera Beach. Fla
Thompson. Queen, '71
I Iciulrrson
Tisdale, Fiirman, 71
('hase C;it\ . \ a
Topping. Ph\ His, '71
Belha\ en
Tow iist'iid, napline, "72
Orriirn
Tucker. Louise. '71
Spartauhurti, S-C.
Turner, James, '71
Hillsborougii
L'mstead, Mary. 71
Rock\ Mount
l'mstead, Nellie, '70
Rockv Mount
125
RalnKli
L'pperiiian, (itoria. 71
\i(_k, Willii-. 72
W'alden. Regina, i2
Rich Square
Walker, Cflestine, '70
Raleigh
\\ alker, Zaiia, "72
Washington, D.C.
W.iil. Joyce, 72
\ru Bern
Wallace. Rhonda. '72
K\eretts
Ward. Charlotte, 72
Belhaven
Warren, Clara, 72
(iarland
Warren, Ma\ine, 72
Raleigh
Washington. Helen. 72
Georgetown, S.C.
Washington. N'irginia. 71
Kenans\ ille
Waters, Dei)orah, "72
La Grange
Watson. Patricia. 72
Charleston. S.C.
126
iimm ys^ mwmmmimu im n .mi -^^
Wayles, Gary, TO
Boston. Mass
Weatlu-r., Donald. 70
(iokisbiiro
Wclih, CaroUn, 70
Wi-kloii
Wist, Jrrr\ \1 , 71
Kosr Hill
WhllakiT, Anna, 70
Kniii-I.l
Wlutf. Klla, 71
Grct'n\ ille
White, Joel, '72
Bronx, N V
White, Helen, 71
Atmore, .\la
White, Marilyn, '72
Sacramento, California
White, \erilell, 72
\l.itta|i"n), \a
\\hitle\. Gerald, 70
DiRlle\
W ikluT, jae(]neK II, 72
Durham
Wilkins, Shirley, '70
La(jrantie
Williams, .Amelita, '70
Chesapeake, \'a.
Williams, Barbara. 72
\'iriiinia Beach, \'a
127
5
\\ IIIkhus, Barbara. '72
Kockiiiiiham
\\ illiams, Bett\. '72
Ht-nclLTSon
Williams. Catherine. '72
Enfield
Wilii.irns, Charles. '72
Philailelphia, Pa.
\\ illiam. Kl()\dst\ne. '72
Haleiyh
\\ illiams. Geneva 72
Krifirlil
I Williams. Inez. '70
Philadelphia, Pa.
\\ illiams. James. '70
Rn.dkKn. \,Y,
\\ illiams. Joann. '70
Sumter, SC.
Williams. MarKaret. '70
Ralei.eh
\\ illiams. Miehael. 71
Klixabeth City
\\ illiams. Wade, '72
Durham
V\'illiams, Wilma '72
Rose Hill
\\'illiams, N'irginia, '70
Wake Forest
Williamson. Martha. '72
Wake Forest
n^^r^^s^^
Wilson, Donald, '71
South Boston, Va-
Wilson. Isaih/70
Windsor
Winn. Richard. "70
Brooklyn. NY
■ :% Wood. Jean. '70
■^;ii] Norf..Ik. Va
;'>^-^ Woods. Brenda. "70
\f\\ Bt-rn
W(tods. katherine, 71
Burlington
woods. William. "72
Bostt>n, Mass,
Wray, Lawrence, '70
Raleigh
Wright, William. 71
Sharon Hill. Pa
Wvnn. Helena. 72
W'llliamston
Yates, Dorothy, 70
Garner
Yates. Mary Alice. '72
South Hdl.Va
Yates. Ramona, '72
Hartsville. S C
^ fornan, Perr\ . '71
Lei and
Young. Regina, '71
'^^ Oxford
129
'-^It.
Miller, Maxine, 72
Garner
Young. Zelma. '70
Raleigh
College Chapel, small only in size,
awaits all who would enter.
K»»M]
*iniil»i ii.yi<*uj'iW»y" L
Asa church related institution, St. Augustine s
College can be categorized with hundred s of other
such similar institutions, but it is here that the
similarities become less distinguishable.
During a time when many social, political,
economic, and religious philosophies and doctrines
are being questioned, the necessity to redefine basic
christian doctrines relative to the black movement
becomes increasingly important. As each young
Afro-American asserts his and her right to complete
freedom in the pursuit of their aspirations, the
college has the monumental responsibility of
providing not only academic preparation but also
religious guidance.
The college administration is responding to this
challenge with all of the vitality and enthusiasm
necessary to ensure success.
Fr Clyde Beatty, the college chaplin
Organizations
Extra-curricular activities . . .
who needs them? . . .
maybe not a fifth year Freshman.
But for those not in this category
there are many organizations and
they need members to function . ,
take vour choice!
s..
. >
,,,<
.mir:}v''V \i.,.AKfmm\-}imm' I'l'i' 'mfmmimmwmmmmmmmmmmmp
Editors Fought Battles Against
Falcon 69
m^m~ — . -■^....-^^^Kt^^^-i
Bob Monroe Directing the show.
The creation
of Falcon 69 is (]uite unique in that none of the
staff had ever put together a college yearbook
before. Friendly, interested people who
wandered into the office found themselves
photographers, copy writers, section editors,
and even an associate editor. Everyone w ho
started a job, finished it, and each staff member
managed to last throughout the year.
I would especially like to thank those on the
staff whose work w as onl\ part of their value;
first my right hand the lovely Lorraine, who,
through her dedication, was consistently in
trouble . . . Shell get over it. My second
associate editor Burt, between his arguments
and his see food diet . . . ate all the food he
saw; was really my backbone. Cofield, who
could turn the office into a party just by showing
up; Douglas and Conrad, whose efforts to
outdo each other resulted in one of the best
collections of yearbook photograph) in \ears.
James Sweatt gave us a ver\ inclusive sports
section.
To say that I learned a lot from the experience
of editing this book u ould be a gross
understatement. All I can sa\ is thank you to
those closest to me and to the book and hope
they know what I mean.
Bob Monroe
Ha\c \ {HI t'\iT '' ^
Lorraine Green, ass. ed.; Bob Monroe, ed.; James Burt, ass. ed.
134
sleep, Deadlines, and Neglected Studies
Tony ONeill and Donna Wintt-r^, Inisiness manaeers
Angela Austin — senior section editor.
James Sweatt, sports editor; Percy Smith, assistant sports editor.
John " Butch" Monroe — cop\ editor
135
The 1969 Falcon
Robert Monroe Editor-in-Chief
James Burt Associate Editor
Lorraine Green Associate Editor
Anthon\ O Neill Business Manager
Donna Winters Business Manager
John Monroe Cop\ Editor
Cynthia Jones Layout Editor
James Sweatt Sports Editor
Angela Austin Senior Section Editor
THE STAFF
Mildred Campbell Sharon Hemphill
Delia Crawley Earlene Bethel
Brenda Barnett Ruby Demesme
Linda W ilson Ester Bo\er
Percy Smith Willard Cofield
Pat Cottingham Lillian Mitchell
Sidney Ikner ^ Francina Caldwell
James Abraham Barbara Moring
Georgette McDowell Peter Adams
Eula Humphrey Sharon Hall
Frances C^armichael Carol Fisher
Ruth Brice Elvira Stewart
Carol Nelson Darrel Andrew
PHOTOGRAPHY
Douglas Hunt Conrad Lake
136
pg^^'l-'mi nil in— wPWff."»3ff'*'Mi^«ii.^».»^
'69 Falcon Was the Largest Yet Produced
Ban ' tor the Boss
Editor I nniaskt'tl
Notliint; like origan I /at inn
"He II get.ovcr it "
Thev'II figure it out
Togetherness is the name of the came.
The hvinii end
Student Government
Creft Hannibal, Beverly Roberts. Jimnn Hoffman, Mary Holley. Barbara Williams, Lionel Cnffee,
Kdward Fordham. SEATED: Gary \\a\tes, Eula Humphrey, Donnel Morris, Pres,, Brenda B\ rd,
Louis Coe
The purpose of the Student Council of St. Augustine s
College is to provide a medium through which student
opinion and thought are expressed; to receive
criticism from the proper authorities of the institution
and forward it to the student body with the council s
recommendation and/or endorsement; to act as an
intermediary between the student body and the
administration and to have the power to make
recommendations impartialU , except in the case of
moral turpitude.
The Student Council holds membership in several
associated student government organizations, mainK ,
the North Carolina Student Governments Association
and the National Confederation of Afro- American
SGA.
The many activities which the Student Council has
presented reflect its desire to provide a well-rounded
program for the student bod\ .
We, the students of St. Augustine s College are proud
of our progressive student government.
Donnell D Morris. Student Co
>ident
138
Alpha Phi Omega
The newly installed chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega National service fraternity has rendered
services to the St. Augustine s FamiK and to
members of the communit) . Members of the
fraternity provided free transportation to
the bus station for students and served as
ushers during chapel services on Sunday.
During the election, fraternitv members
provided transportation for registered voters
to and from the polls. In addition the brothers
raised money for a needy family in the Raleigh
area for Christmas.
The fraternity has many future plans such as,
re-establishing Boy Scout Troop 94 on our
campus, coaching a cit\ baseball team,
instituting a scholarship in the area of service
to the school and raising mone\ for the
United Negro College Fund.
Conrad Lake, president
(TT- -V' 155!
1st ROW: Larr\ James, Douglas Hunt, Andre Ramseur, Vernon Roys-
ter, Conrad Lake, Lonnie Foster, John Pitchtord. Advisor 2nd ROW:
Daniel LilK, Jimmie Huffman, Gordon Powell, Glen Williams, Thomas
Hawkins, Donald Davis, Lionel Cuffe. Larr> Currie
139
History Club
SEATED: Phyllis Harden. R(ist.mar\ \liii>rf, Francina Calducll, Douglas DaMs. Lillian Milthcll
STANDING; Helen Washington, Larr\ James, Mar\ Brown, Donnejl Morns, Mar\ Moiitisqiie,
Colquitt Lawrence, Roosevelt MoseK
The Histor\ club was organized during
the 1967-68 school year with (^uintard
Taylor as its first president. Its purpose
is to stimulate histor\ majors, as w ell as
other students, to do constructive projects
for the betterment of Saint Augustine s
College and the Raleigh comnumit\ .
During our first \ear, we had such projects
as voter registration, outstanding speakers
and historic trips. ConseqiientK , we were
awarded a certificate as the most outstanding
club on campus.
This year the Histor\ Club has such projects
as a mock election, a Christmas drive for
the Central Children s Orphanage in Oxford,
N.C., Negro History week. Adult Education
project and a Historian s Ball.
The membership has increased to fifteen
students and we are hoping that in the
future, it v\ ill be the largest organization on
campus.
The Historx Club carries Christmas gifts to Central Orphanage in Oxford. No
Carolina
MO
Phi Beta Lambda
STANDING; Josephine McFjidden, Margaret Smith, Pernell Smith, Diane
Coleman, James Williams, Katheleen Mayo Beard, Mary Austin, Donald
McKoy, Eula Humphrey, Bettye Mitchell, Brenda Cox SEATED; Vinez Single-
tar\, Blanche demons, Hercule Ballard, Myra Bruton, Ruth Ta\lor. Her-
menia McLaurin
The Phi Beta Lambda Organization was
authorized in 1958 as the College Division of
the future Business Leaders of America, A
total of 390 chapters of Phi Beta Lambda are
now operating in 40 states, Canada, and the
Canal Zone.
The Lambda Pi chapter of Phi Beta Lambda
was formally installed by Dr, Alton V. Finch,
State Chairman of Future Business Leaders
of America and Phi Beta Lambda, East
Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina,
on April 21, 1966. The charter for the
organization was also presented b\ Dr, Finch
to James Perry, President.
The Purpose of the Phi Beta Lambda Business
club is to gain knowledge and skills in the
world of business and to stress academic
excellence.
Members of Phi Beta Lambda are students
majoring in business — Business Education
and Business Administration,
Mr, J, H, Wheeler, President of Mechanics
and Farmers Bank in Raleigh was guest
speaker at the 1967 bancjuet.
The program of 1968 consisted of lectures,
seminars, a banquet, and a show and dance
featuring the "Superbs" of Livingston College
in Salisbury, North Carolina, The speaker
for the banquet was Dr, T. M. Law, Dean of
Saint Pauls College, Lawrenceville, Virginia.
Mrs. T. C. Lennon, Mr, John Winters, and
Mr. C. L. McLendon were made honorary
members.
141
Veteran's Club
SEATED: Douglas Hunt. John Monroe, Edward Fordhatn, William Poole, Willie Daniels. STAND-
ING: Harvey Wilkens, Lenwood Long. Hugh Gamer, ,\velton Bowen
Due to the increasing number of veterans
returning to college campuses, the Veterans
of St. Augustine's reorganized in the spring of
the 67-68 school year for the purpose of
stimulating the academic and social
atmosphere among the facult> , staff, and
students; to establish and maintain brotherhood
among ourselves.
In the short span of its existence, the club has
laid the groundwork for numerous programs.
A scholarship fund for promising \oung
students, and a special tutoring program for
campus and community students are chief
among the planned programs.
Groove Phi Groove
Lett to right Richard Duval, Rohert Hines, Sam Martin, Daniel Brown, .Alexander Hewlett. Thomas
Inhnson. Harold Jolle>. Eben Myers. Otto Floyd, and Enrique Jones.
B.S.U,
SEATED: Louis Coe, Gloria Durham, Barbara Williams, Linda Evans, Yvonne
Hillard, Patricia Gill, Nancy Otey, Maxine Miller, Winnie Robinson, Ray Spain
STANDING: Nathan Mask, Herbert Lansing, Richard Wynne, Sammie Burley,
Sam Martin, Eric Dillard, Gar\ Waytes, Crifton Hannibal, Claude Scott, Michael
Jones, Thomas Johnson, Barr\ Jones, Clarence Harris, Kenneth Crosbv, Steve
Engram
The Black Student Union was formed in May,
1968 for the purpose of fulfilling the desires for
a better world, in which black people can truly
live a life of freedom, justice, and equality.
This organization is dedicated to social,
economic and political ambitions of the black
student. It has made many students aware of
the major and minor problems that involve
the black race and the black college.
The BSU has involved itself in numerous
projects. It participated in two non-violent
marches supporting the black community.
One was for striking garbage workers, and the
other for Marie Hill, a minor sentenced to be
executed. At Christmas, it contributed toys
for orphans in the Oxford Orphanage. The
organization has made future plans to conduct
classes on black historv.
Mu Phi Beta
SEATED: W'lndolyn Boger, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jenifer, Geraldine Spencer STANDING:
Mary Ruffin, Marie Bryant, Sharon Hall, Gloria Mackey, Tonya Lyons, Alma Bethea
The Pen
"The Pen of Saint Augustine s College" has
gone through man\ ehanges during the past
years. At one time The Pen was the name given
to the college s \earhook. When the \earbook
took the name "The P"alcon, the title "The
Pen went to the new spaper. During the 67-68
school \ear "The Pen was changed to "The
Pen of Saint Augustine s College.
In 1968, aside from its routine reporting
activities, the Pen co-sponsored the
Hines-Jeffer\-Pitchford (Concert. Its editors
attended a united press conference in Raleigh,
N.C. which in turn produced a newspaper with
the assistance of most attending editors.
Damn Sea rl)n rough — Editor
L-K Larry Curry, Pamela Jones, (.lenwood Williams
Folk Ensemble
FIRST ROW L-R W'alttT Potter, Jiihri Holmes, Donna Neele\, Maria Br\ant, Douglas Pieper, James
Burt, Director SECOND ROW: Perc\ Smith. Joseph Bonds, Jerr\ .Alston, Robert Monroe, .\sst.
Director
The St, Augustine s College Folk Ensemble
performed the Rejoice Mass, a folk music setting
of the Holy Eucharist.
Rejoice w as composed to be an effective vehicle
for worshipping God in the perplexing but
exciting world of the t\\ entieth centur\ .
This music tries to offer an answer, that life in
the now is a gift from God. Its zest and jo\ fulness
are meant to bind the w orshipping Church
together in "shouting to God with loud songs of
joy."
The initial campus performance met w ith
immediate success, creating demand for repeat
performances on campus and premiere
engagements throughout the off-campus
community.
145
ath Club
Left to Right Jerome Johnson, Jewel Francis, James Harris, Carolyn Ames, Vick Scurlock. Reginald
Green SEATED: Mr. Michaels (advisor)
Pre-med Club
'*** Left to Right: Lionel Coffee, Donald Weathers, Michael Keck
ie^'^wlll
Dance Group
CLOCKWISE: Rose, Cht'r\ 1. Ph\ His, Hf rmiiui, Spencer, Gloria, Maria, Pat and Patricia.
N.E.A.
SEATED: Brenda Byrd, Ella W ilkiiis, James Burt. Pres,. Eula Humphrey, Nena Hamm STANDING:
Vernon Ro\sler, Daniel LilK, Lionel Cuffee, Donnell Morris, Frank McBryde,
The Student National Education Association is the
preprotessional association for colleges and
universities students preparing students to teach. It
is an integral part of the National Education
Association (NEA) — a voluntary, independent, and
non-governmental professional association.
During National Education Week we sponsored a
radio program which was conducted for that week.
A special assembK was held in which the members
presented a play to the college pertaining to
education. There is also a buddy system in which
upperclassmen majoring in education will be able
to help the incoming freshmen if they are having
any difficulty in their major.
148
^iH
Canterbury Club
Left to Right Jewel Francis, Vinez Singletar\ , Deborah Waters, Regina
Young (MIDDLE): Roosevelt Mosely. Evelyn Basemore, Frank Mc-
Bride (BACK): Jac(|u!ine Brow ne, Larr\ James. Mainie (Chambers,
Thril Oudup
Sunday School Teachers
Left to Right: Vinez Singletary, Mamie Chambers. Jaquline Brown BACK: Jewel Francis, Deborah
Waters, Regina Young, Evelyn Basemore
Altar Guild
Left to Right Dannettf Harden, Deborah Waters, Joan Wood,
JoAnne Wilhams. Sharon Bomar. Center; Anne Nadine Holley
Sociology Club
FRONT ROW — James Burt. Jac(]ulin(' Muggins, Daniel Lilly (Pres), Sandra Small, Gwen Wright
SECOND ROW — Duretha Rogers, JoAnn Williams, Caroline Jones, Sharon Bomar, Joan WixkI,
Robert Monroe. Ph\ His Topiri. \lar\ Hollf\
Pre-Alumni Club
I
James Burt. Brencla Byrd. Riibert Mi)nroe. Ella W'ilkins, Donnel Morris, Ncna Ham. Eiila Hun
phrex. Frank McBrxclc. Perc> L Smith (not present)
-eej>"-> '''"a^- -iT-"
Biology Club
L-R Marionette Tillery, Jocel\n Baham, Sandra Lew is, Sandra Robinson, Paula Moore, Miclieal
Keck, William Allen. Alice Gradv, Donald Weathers, Lionel Cuffee
Art Club
;i» Sisa^
S
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Mar\ Crandt'Il, V,
Thomas, Doroth)
w LMi \\ ri^ht. \laola Jones, Sandra Small, Beatrice Bennett, Bett\e Mitchell, Robbie
Barksdale, Sheila Stocker, Joan Wood
Gamma Xi chapter of .Alpha Kappa .Alpha
Sororit\ w as founded on March 26, 1949
here at Saint .\ugiistine s College. Through
the years Gamma Xi has been an integral
part of campus and communit\ life. The
major emphasis of the sororit) has shifted
from social functions to scholarship and
service to mankind. Members of the
chapter have carried on traditional projects
such as presenting Christmas baskets and
to\s to the children of the Governor
Moorehead School. During the first
semester the chapter sponsored a Negro
Heritage Scrapbook for displa\ during the
Afro-American Festival Week. Gamma Xi
chapter has planned man\ other projects
for the remainder of the \ear \\ hich include
the sponsoring of a familv' at Easter, a
Negro History Week project, and a project
to aid the suppressed and starving people of
Biafra,
Alpha Kappa Alpha women hold as their
guiding light the motto: "Advancement
through know ledge and .Achievement '.
Marcia Sexton, Francina Caldwell
Ci>leman, Zelma Young
Jacqueline Huggins. Willie jean F.lder. Darlene
152
Delta Siema Theta
Pamela Pcuvell. \clindii Hard>. Eula Humphrey. Brenda Byrd. Lorraine Green. Deliorah Crawford,
Dell Williams. \ n lari Johnson. Marie Sanders. L|]C> Moody
Delta Sigma Theta Sororit\ was founded in 1913 at Howard
University. The fourteen founders envisioned an organi-
zation of college women pledged to serious endeavor and
communit) service. Since then. Delta Sigma Theta has
demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic
excellence, and cultural enrichment. Today, there are over
45 thousand members in 38 states, and the Republics of
Haiti and Liberia. On Januar\ 12, 1963, at its Fiftieth
Anniversar}' celebration in Washington, D.C., John F.
Kennedy, the guest of honor congratulated the
organization on its "service to the country.
The members of Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a project
during probation week which involved gathering all t\pes
of dressing apparel to present as a gift to the patients at
Dorethea Di.x Hospital. They inducted seven young ladies
into the sororit\ on December 6, 1968, one of which is
Miss Saint Augustine s College. The sorors sponsored a
banquet for the neophytes. Gamma Rho chapter contri-
buted to the History Club s project for the orphan children
in Oxford, North Carolina. They contributed to the UNCF
project and also gave a $100 scholarship to a deserving
Freshman young lady who possessed, along with other
qualifications, a"B average.
153
Lillian Burrus, Clejetter Holt
Caria Powell. Margaret Smith, \irginia Williams, C^laudia
Perry. Lionel Randolph (Sweetheart of " DST )
Sigma Gamma Rho
Carnlyn A. Koster, Aimlita B. \\ illiums, Pli\llis Long, Mildred Jones, Canihii Fislu-r. \\ illic Hoiirx,
Bettie Jones
Sigma Gamma Rho, the \ oungt'st of the Greek
letter collegiate 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
Collegiate sororit\ and a charter was granted
to Alpha chapter at Butler University.
The sorority strives to foster ideals and
encourage education and upright living among
women.
154
Zeta Phi Beta
Elaine Hemphill. Peggy Scott, BeverK Roberts
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. is an international
organization with over 30,000 members in the
United States and Africa.
Zeta Phi Beta was founded on the campus of
Howard University in 1920 and has flourished
and proven itself to be an outstanding unit
in society which seeks to aid mankind through
service and achievement.
Zeta actively participates in governmental,
cultural and civic projects throughout the
country. The Phi Beta chapter made and
presented gifts to needy children in the
hospital and the pledgees participated in the
campus beautification project this \ear.
Women of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority stress,
"Scholarship, Sisterly Love, Finer womanhood
and Service' in the attainment of desired goals.
155
Alpha Phi Alpha
William NUithfuson. Janu-s Tcapiie. Rciln-rt Shepard. Charles Clark, Harr\ McDowell. (KNEELING)
Sandra Roliinsnn (Sweetheart ), (Charles Kirb\
Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity,
was founded on the campus of Cornell
I niversit), Ithaca, New York, on December 4,
1906. The racial cleavage, characteristic of this
period had stimulated seven bold black
students to form a group for minorit\ people to
insure mutual helpfulness.
These seven students are known to members of
the fraternit) as Jew els. Their courageous act
was the initial step toward forming other
fraternities.
The ideas and principles upon w hich this
fraternit\ w as founded influenced man\ great
men to join. Besides brotherhood. Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternitv is leased on know ledge, and
achievement. .\\\ .\lpha men are scholars,
gentlemen, leaders, and above all,
uprighteous.
156
Kappa Alpha Psi
SITTING: "Willie" Dunn, Sammie Burley, Mary Alston (Sweetheart),
Freddie Vaughn, George Noble, Roy Wayne McKay. — Polemarch,
STANDING: Eddie Turner, William Watson, Jerry West. Frankie
Payne, Garnett Martin, Robert Jones, Reginald Green, Steven La
Bohne, Kenneth Hall, Donald Blakeney, .Andrew Houstin, Leonard
Muse.
FOUNDED— January 5, 1911
In order for an\ organization to achieve full
respect from its peers, procluctivit\ should
be one of the main purposes. To the members
of Kappa Alpha Psi productivity is onK one
link in the chain of continuous achievement.
The brothers of Kappa are not onl\ interested
in a fraternal bond, but are desperately striving
to achieve the concept of a universal bond
in which all members of the human race can
become a member.
As a result. Gamma Omicron chapter impresses
unity among its members, perseverance
towards its goal, and Phi Nu Pi as its motto.
157
Phi Beta Sigma
Isaiah Wilson, Jr. James V. Artis "Prexy' . Peter Adams. Mary Mayo — Sweetheart, Moses Dorsey,
Harold Rogers — Vice President. Kdmond Pierce.
This is not our beloved game of football. There
is a change of action here. This is a game of
life. Sigma has the "Ball for Better Living".
Go! Gol Go! Sigma! Sigma scores by exhibiting
a goal of scholarship, love, brotherhood and
service. Sigma wins by a score of "Culture for
service and service for humanit\ .
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. was founded on
the campus of Howard University in 1914 and
Beta Xi chapter started here in 1940. The
Fraternity is characterized b\ its neighbor!)
and humanitarian efforts in the interest of
society or in particular, the needy and
underprivileged.
Sigma participates vigorously in the March of
Dimes, the United Fund Drive, and is active in
civil rights and equalit\ moves. Lately, Beta
Xi chapter has loaned its vigor to the
promotion exemplification of scholarship and
academic excellence. We are the pioneers of the
idea of a tutorial program, here for the students
need\ of such extra and individual help. We
now continue to lend private assistance to
students in the field of Business, Math, History,
Sociology and Spanish.
158
Omega Psi Phi
KNEELING: William J LaCount, LaNanna Randolph, Sweetheart. Percv Smith STANDING: John
Kdmonds. Kddie Smith, Lionel Randolph, Robert Williams, Leor\ Smith, Michael Keck, William
.'Kllen, Dr. Wilbert Johnson
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on the
campus of Howard University on November 17,
191 1. The purpose of our fraternit\ is to mold
and shape young college men, who meet the
general and specific standards of Fraternit\-
ship, into a finer product — a w hole man.
»^"-^»^'
Brothers under the sun
159
Proud ones on the line,
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Sports
Faces of action
tension
hope
^^sss.-fl^>^;
V
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Faces crying
cheering
laughing
Faces of the players
Faces of the crowd
Faces
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Basketball
FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Mac-
kie, Milton Ga\lord, David Bowers, Gar\ \Va\tes,
Gerald Whitlev. SECOND ROW: Curtis Pritchett,
Louis Coe, Michael Seott, Ra\iiiond Gilmore, Dwight
McReynolds, LeConte Stover, Peter Dickens, Wil-
liam Fleming, and Nate Mask.
^>^^^
Jesse Clements, Director of Athletics and head
basketball coach, came to Saint Augustine s College
from Reid High School in Belmont, North Carolina,
w here for three \ ears he produced successful teams
in both football and basketball. He served as an
assistant coach at Saint Augustine s for three \ears
before he was appointed as head coach of the Saint
Augustine s Falcons.
A native of Champaign, Illinois, Coach Clements
received his B.S. degree from Saint Augustine s in
1952. He participated in both basketball and football,
and was selected "ALL C.I. A. A." in 1950. He holds
a masters degree from the Universit\ of Illinois.
In nine years, he has taken the Falcons to the C.I. A. A.
Tournament with the 1960 team being the most
successful. In October, 1966 Clements was elected to
the Illinois Hall of Fame, and received a plaque and
other honors. He is a credit to the entire school.
163
u
;:»»'-
Nate Mask, a 6 2 junior trom Philadelphia
drives around no. 41 of the Winston-Salem
State Rams to score two for the " Aug. "
Ra> mond Gilmore, a 6 7 eenter from
Plainfield, New Jerse\ contributed greatK in
rebounding for the Falcons and w as third in
the CIAA last year, averaging 22.3 rebounds
a game. He was the team's second leading
scorer, hitting 57 per cent from the floor.
(Above to the left)
At left Gilmore controls the rebounds for the
Falcons.
165
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The Falcons arch rivals in the CIAA are the Shaw Bears
o{ Shaw Universit\ . The Falcons encounter rough plav
under the boards and deadl\ outside shooting b\ Shaw s
backcourt. Ra\ niond Gilmore shoots over Shaw Bears
No. 42. The Falcons lost to the Shaw Bears.
Louis Coe, a 6 4 freshman from Philadelphia, plays
defensive ball against Shaw .
William Fleming, a 6'5"' freshman from Robersonville
is show ing much potential in offense and defense.
Curtis Pritchett (21 ) looks on as Raxmoiicl (iilniore (23) fight for the hall. Pritchett is a 6'6" freshman
from Richmond. X'irginia. He is a ver\ strong and aggressive oflfensi\e pla\er, show ing much
potentiaiit\ in defense with ever\ game. He is a strong rebounder and his taps under the offensive
basket will add much strength to the team.
"We lose tonititit, we win thr fi^ht.'
Gilmore (24) fit^ht tor rohound
Nate Mask (50) scores two points
r******^*
James S\\eatt
Triix Hailv
SaiiU Aiimistine s new tennis eourts w hile nncler constructh
<.S^S*6»f*^
iSife?'
'"• jMj^ i*fc>?»is4,»J^fe^(;
«Siesjj5»:>
Tennis
V\ illiam Jones
170
f ^ |t l-f *
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Soccer
KKOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Victor Joshua. Alvin Mattis.ni, James Paul Wil-
liams, Donald Williams, Eddie Turner, Alfonzo Jones, Jimmy Levister, Nii-
chaei Jones. Lester Harris, Edw ard Gill.
Lester Owens (left) and C\ ril Nwosu are two of the new members of the Falcon
Soccer Team The\ are two very outstanding players.
Track
FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Andreu Houston. Hitun Delinam, Leonard Mu«., ,\llri-d
Hudgeas. and Coach Curry SECOND ROW: Eben Myers, Kenneth Hall, Thirl Crudup, Eduard Cill,
Clitton Johnson, Henry Parker, and Frank Shaw,
Here veteran C.I. A. A. pole vault champion
Edward Gill (left) shows Frank Shaw
(right) the forms of pole vaulting.
172
ikJKsaa
Here Thir'T. C. Crudup, and Edward
"Pappy" Gill join Jerse\ City, New
Jersey speedsters Kenneth " Road
Runner Hall, Andrew "Shaky"
Houston, and Eben M\ers. All three
of these boys attended the same high
school in New ]erse\ .
FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Kenneth Hall. Andrew Houston. Flien M\crs SECOND
ROW: Thirl Ondup, and Eduard Cill
Saint Augustine's College Track Team opened their
1969 season here at the new track and field behind the
Emery Health and Fine Arts Building on Saturday,
March 22, against Livingston College. The Saint
Augustine's Falcons are led b\ C.I. A. A. winners
Leonard Muse, Eben Myers, Andrew Houston, and
Kenneth Hall. Joining them w ill be 1967 pole vaulting
champion Edw ard Gill. The Falcons also have some
new bright freshmen standouts such as Henry Debnam,
a former track and field cindcrman from Raleigh's
Needham Broughton, a very potential trackman. At
Broughton, he was a member of the mile relay and 440
that shattered the school, sectional and conference
records. He placed third in the Eastman — 4-A
conference in 1968. Debnam has been working hard on
the 440 \ ard run and the mile rela\ .
173
BLACK POWER SALUTE'
In 1968 at the Summer Ol\mpics held in Mexico City, two ot L'nited
State s finest rimner^. Tommie Smith and John Carlos, were "ousted
from (he olympic games because they used this pose to represent
Black America From left to right: Kbcn Myers, Kenneth Hall,
Henr\ Dcbnam, Andrew Houston, and Frank Shav\ represent "Black
Anu'rica here at St Augustine s The\ felt that it was moral I \
wrong to expel Smith and Carlos from the games because they showed
their black pride We as "Black Americans have pride too. and
the members of Saint Augustine's College Track Team feel that Tom-
nue Smith and John (Carlos are two of the finest runners in the
couritr\ and will alwa\s be the 1st and 2nd place winners of the 2(X)
meters at Mexicft Cit\ , 1968
LEFT TO RICiHT: Leonard Muse. Andrew Houston. Kenneth Hall.
Eben Nhers
Saint Augustine s new track field
Fencing
FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mo^f Dinst^s, Ruth
Taylor, Marquite Biirchette, Roger Gauvin. SECOND ROW: Ronald
David, Carolyn Fisher, Doris Battle. Viniz Singletary. GwendoKn
Moore, and James Paul Williams (coach of the fencing team )
James Paul Williams, on right, fences sabre against oppnnent in
competition boul
cheerleaders
SITTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Hermina Lucas, and Sharon
Bomar STANDING; Rose Bland, Febbie Skinner, Connie Small, Mil-
dred Jones, Marie ,\danis, Phyllis Long, Carol Simmons, Dorealha
Jackson, Rosa Gary, Saundra Moore. Debbie Mo/on, Patrica Barriott,
and Nanc\ Ote\ ,
^_&ll
Sharon Hoinar— ( iaptaiii
Hermina Lucas — Co-Captain
«.M.:t£beb..x^Kj^-;>' xh> ..^.
St Augustine s cheering squad is sensational and very surprising- The\ are considered not onl\ the best
in the history of the school, but the best in the "CIAA" for the vear 1968-69.
Jmm
Faculty
and
Administration
Order in a time of upheaval,
knowledge in a time of doubt,
understanding in a time of
loneliness
a professor's face.
Administration
mm
The Rt Rev Thomas A. Fraser. D D
Chairman of Board of Trustees
Pres, Prezell R. Robinson
President of St, Augustine's College
B A . MS, Ed D
Joseph Jones, Jr
Dean of College
B,S, MS-, Ph D
J, Mills Hollowav
Business Manager
B.S.
I E. Spraggins
Registrar
B.S.,M Litt.
180
Norman H Dawes
Administrative Aide to the Pres.
A,B,.M.A,,Ph.D.
JEaa
Division of Social Science
Norman Dawes
Histllr^. A B, M A, Ph D.
Julius F, Nimmons, Jr.
History; A,B., MA.
KimerC; Schw ertnian
flistorv; B,A , MA,, Ph.D.
Dalbert A Williams
Histor\ and Gov , B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Cecil N Coble
Histor>; B S . MS.
William Anthon\ Gaines
Sociol()^\ and Social Welfare;
B A., M A , PhD
W. E Allen
Sociolog); A.B , MA. LLB and J D
Vemaline Watson
Sociology; B.A.. M.A.
John R Larkins
Sociology; A.B., LLD., M.S.W
Division of Education
iti^t?^
Manjuerite M Adams
Education; A,B, MA., Ed D.
Frissell W. Jones
Chairman, Division oi Edu., B.S., M.Ed..
D Ed
Minnie Tuten Forte
Education, B S , MA, Ph.D
Delores E. Ball
Elementar) Education; B.S , M..'\
Etta M. Jones
Business; B.S., M.A
Mable B Wright
Business; B.S.C , M S.C.
Youngil Cho
Dept. of Business; B A , M B A
Mildred E. Harris
Business; B.S, M.S.
182
Jesse Clements
Physical Education; B A , MS.
Suraji P Puri
Head Dept of Business, B A,. MA, MB A , Ph D
ammmtm
MyraOlah
Knglish.A B. M A.
James A Bo\er
English, B.A..M A., Ed D
Barbara Harper
English, B,A, MA,
Herman L, Jenkins
English, B,A , M,S,
Joan Joesting
English; B.A., M,A,, MS,
Jesse Ra\ Robinson
English and Reading; B A , \1 A
Sophia Kriedlander
English, B A , M A.
Romer D V\'atson
English; A B., MA
Merline Pitre
French, B S.. MA
Max Dardeau
Modem Languages. B,S., MA.
R L, Frautschi
French, Ph D
Renate Hadden
English; M..^,
John S, Pitchford
Music; B,A.. MS, M M
Albert W. Grauer
Music; B.S.. M.A , Ph D
Gwendolyn P. Hines
Music; B,M., M.M.
How ard Burchette
Art, BS. M,S,
Rev Clyde K Beatt>, Jr.
Religion and Phil . College Chaplain; B, A,,
B D
Rev .Arthur J- Callow a\
Religion and PhM , B A , B Th
lillil/i
Division of Science and Math
Dr Prod\ot K Dutt
Physics; BSc. M Sc , PhD
Jeffer\ Gibson
Head Dept of C:hemistr%', B S . M S . Ph D
Wilbert \\ Jofinson
Biology; BS. MS. Ph D.
Renty B. Franklin
Biology; B.S.,M.S.
Rebecca C. Weatherlord
Head Dept of Math , B S., MB, MA.
Anita S. Chua-ng
Biology. BS. MS.
Kresimir Blazevic
Chemistrv; B S , PhD.
Lero\ Michael
Math. B S . M A.
\\ ilson B Inborden
Physical Science; BS.
Dr. Duane E Young
Natural Sciences; B S . MS-. MA.
The St, Augustine s family honors Mrs, Annie Davis on mothers
day, in gratitude of her devoted service to "St .\ug " for over
fiftv vears.
185
%/^i*^
Lj:i -_ ^^u^^
Our First Lady, Mrs. Robinson, addresses Freshmen at the
Freshmen Orientation Banquet
staff
V\'ile\ Davis
Dean of StudtMits; B A.. MEd.
James H Tw itt>
Asst Dean of Students. B S . M S
C C- Gray
Dean of Men. B,A.. B.D.
Alberta V, Hunt
Dean of Women. B S., M.A.
George Sanders
Bookkeeper, B A.
Lloyd Harrison
Asst. Accountant
Patricia W. Parker
Health Service; B.S.
James Reid. Jr.
Financial Aid Officer; B.S
Secretaries and Personnel
Marie M, Gibbs
President Secretary
Doris Jones
;| President Secretary. B A,
(iloria J Dolby
Sec. to the Dean; B.A
Minnie Frazier
Sec. to Registrar's Off]
Leonia M. Perry
Typist-Registrar s Ofti
Paulette Cannad\
Sec. to Registrar s Offi
Ruby M. Austin
Dean of Students Office. A, A
Mene Brown
Sec- Dean of Students; B,S.
Geretta Fleming
Sec. to Education Dept
Lazetle Michael
Sec, to Self Study Prog.
Beverly McCoy
Sec. Maint.
Rosu T Curtis
Faculty Sec.
187
BillieJ Hooker
Head Librarian
B A , MLS
Catherine H V\
inters
Librarian; B.A.,
M,L.S-
Ruth B Walker
Library Asst,; B.A.
Dorothv H Cha
pman
Librarian; B S ,
MLS
Marjorie Ann T
rice
Librarian
Mani Puri
Librar\ Asst,
Barbara NithoUim
Secretan
Gloria Franklin
Secretar\
Mar\ Brinson
Asst Residence Hall Dr
Pauline H Latta
Personnel Tiittle Hall
Inez Ha\es
Post Office
Sevuancc Abram
Chef
Library Staff
189
Ever\one knows . . .
Everyone goes . . .
Hudson
WHITE'S BARBER SHOP
W'e need vour head in uur business
Washington Terraee
shopping Center
Sylvester White Jr.
Manager
^(i^i^^^pa^cc-
Pine State
CAMERON VILLAGE, RALEIGH
Remember' Burton s is
ever\ thing toever\ girl
Papa Tom's
Fried Chicken
ribs barbecue
Best Wishes from the
Brothers of Kappa Epsilon Chapter
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
Rob
Lionel
John
Anthon\
\ilen
Lerov
Williams
Percy
Michael
Eddie
James
Mr Calbert and staff assist students \s ith purchases as the new semester begins.
College Bookstore
The College Bookstore is located on the ground floor of the Student Union.
It is equipped with all necessary books and supplies needed for students to
excel in academic endeavors.
Best Wishes to
LORRAINE
Miss Saint Augustine's College
1968-69
Mom
Dad
Uncle Wilbur
John W. Winters & Company
Real Estate Brokers
Insurance
Builders
Telephone 828-5786 507 East Martin Street
Raleigh, N.C.
Congratulations Donna Winters
Brown's Property, Management and
Investment Co.
Sales — Rentals — Serving East Raleigh
Repairs — Remodeling — Additions
New Construction
H. A. Goodson, Builder
Propert\ Management Agent for:
Southgate and Bittmore Hills Apts.
Call 832-1814 or 832-1811 231 S. East Street
J. Henr\ Brown
Sanders Ford
See and test drive the beautiful
1969 Ford
329 S. Blount St^ or
1277 S. Blount St.
Telephone 834-7301
Raleigh Savings
and Loan Association
Noah's Arch
Portraits And
Application Size Pictures
May Be Ordered
From Your
School Annual Negative
Mitchell Studio
North Hills Shopping Center
Raleigh, North Carolina
Samuel Whiteman ....
and Associates
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
2335 Millermore Street Dallas, Texas 75216
AC 214-FR 5-5009
Penneys
Always First Qualit\
CAMERON VILLAGE
AND
NORTH HILLS
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY
Ellisberg's
Sportswear Suits Dresses
Formals Furs
Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co.
2838 Wake Forest Rd.
Raleigh. N.C.
Senior Directory
Alford, Nathan 605 E. Holmes St., Benson
Arline, Irma 733 Quincey St., Bl\n., N.Y.
Artis, James J-8 Wash, Terr., Raleigh
Austin, .\ngela 1432 Cross I^ink Rd , Raleigh
Baird, Kathleen 1 15 Nash St., Hillsborough
Barksdaie, Doroth\ 26 Clark St., Greenville
Bennett, Beatrice 128 Lincoln Ct., Raleigh
Bethel, Earline 622 \\'aterSt., N.Y., N.Y.
Brice, Ruth 58 Lorraine Ct., Pontiac, Mich.
Bryant, Marie 312 Hill St., Raleigh
Burrus, LilliaTi Route 1, Box 6, Fairfield
Burt, James 11 Chatham Terr , Raleigh
B\rd, Brenda 312 N. Raleigh St., Rocky Mount
Campbell, Mildred 804 E. Edenton St., Raleigh
Carniichael, Frances 844 Newcombe Rd., Raleigh
Carpenter, Alice 1613 Oakwood Ave., Raleigh
Carrington, Brent 818 New Bern .\\e , Raleigh
Carson, William G-11 Wash Terr, Raleigh
Chavious, Gregor> P O. Bo.\ 432, Hillsborough
demon, Blanche 40 Rainbow Rd., Bridgeport, Conn.
Cofield, Willard 17 Indep. PI., Ossining, NY.
Coleman, Darlene 1001 Parker St., Raleigh
Coleman, Diane Rte. 1, Bo.\ 197-B, Broadway
Copeland, Clent 3514 Frow Ave , Miami, Fla.
Co.x, Brenda P.O. Box 3, Roper
Crudup, Thirl 105 Jones St., Chesapeake, Va.
Daniels, Willie 202 Hudson St , Greenville
Davis, Carolyn 914 N. Ave., Smithfield
Davis, Douglas 857 Morrow Ave., Macon, Ga.
Davis, Larry 1900 Tee-Dee St., Raleigh
Demesme, Ruby 728 Edgehill Rd., Fayetteville
Bunn, Michael 207 Bart StI., Raleigh
English, Charles 456 Huger St., Charleston, S.C.
Fain, William 601 Calloway Dr , Raleigh
Farrington, Peggy Box 149 Oakmont Cir., Durham
Francis, Jewel 306 Brooks St., Chap Hill
Frazier, Shirley Rte., Box 9, Luray, S.C.
Gill, Barbara 504 Bailey Dr., Raleigh
Gilliam, Allen Rte. 1, Box 261, Windsor
Gipson, Sandra 1513 Oakwood .\ve., Raleigh
Goodson, Sally 1220 S. State St., Raleigh
Green, Lorraine 527 W. 143 St., N.Y., N.Y.
Hamm, Nena 518-C Rich. Green Homes, Ral.
Harris, Delinda 1213 S. Person St., Ral.
Harris, Fa\ 5225 Moncrief Rd., W. Jacksonville
Hawkins, Ruth 838 Pinkston, Henderson
Hemphill, Elaine 329 Patchen .\ve., BrookUn, >
Herndon, Bertha 123 S. Pettigrew , Raleigh
High, Mary E-36 Wash. Terr, Raleigh
Hinton, Dorothy 1208 S. East St., Raleigh
Hinton, Janie 1215 S. East St., Raleigh
Hoffman, Robert 1202 NY. St., Gastonia
Holley, Annie 6630 Germantown .Ave . Phila., Pa.
Holt, Clejetter 622 New St., Wilson
Hood, Carlton 335 Spring Ave., W. Forest
Humphey, Eula Rte. 3, Box 282, Jacksonville
Hunt, Douglas 1 Stone Blvd., Amityville, NY.
Ikner, Sidney 66 Union St., Fieldsboro, NY.
Jeffreys, LaVeme 414 New St., Burlington
Fla
Y.
Johnson, (Gloria D. P.O. Bo.\ 234, Tarlioro
Johnson, Gloria F. 1514 E. Lane St , Raleigh
Johnson, Gloria V. P.O. Box 425, Fairbax, S.C.
Johnson, John 1001 Markham Rcl., Tryon
Johnson, Vivian 809 Second Ave., Sniithheld
Jones, Alfonzo 1424 E. Jones St., Raleigh
Jones. Daryl P.O. Box 7, Cologne, Va.
Jones, Ella 2205 Old Garner Rd., Raleigh
Jones, Geneva 704 Center PI., S. E., Birmingham, S.C.
Jones, Maola 113 Reddriek St , Williamston
Jones, Manson 1510 Creech Rd , (Jarner
Joyner, Clifton 5441 A Pine St., Phila, Pa.
Kenan, Geraldine Rte. 2, Box 197, Rose Hill
King, Alexander 816 S. State St., Raleigh
Kirby, Charles Rte. 2, Box 500, Wilson
Lancaster, Geraldine Rte. 3, Box 3164, Nashville
Lawrence, Colquitt 614 Bell Ave., Macon, Ga.
Lev\is, Marilyn 5612 Connie Lane, Va. Bch., Va.
Logan, Erkward Box 92 Meadovvvievv, Va.
Lucas, Margie 587 N. Ta\ lor St., Wake Forest
McBryde, Frank P.O. Box 294, Parkton
McCoy, Donald P.O. Box 311, Four Oaks
McKay, Roy 1924 Hadley Rd , Raleigh
McKinght, Charlie Rte 1, Box 171, Kittrell
McLaurin. Hermenia Rte. 2, Box 99, Fa\etteville
McLeod, Joyce 314 Seawell A\e., Raleigh
Mace, Leon 104 Willis St , Latta, S.C.
Marshall, Phylliss 936 E. Hargett St., Raleigh
Martin, Garnett 1388 Union St., Blyn, N.Y.
Merritt, Essie Rte. 2, Box 244, Rosehill
Mitchell, Bettye Rte. 2, Box 246, Johns Is. S.C.
Monroe, Robert 3410 Dereimer Ave., Bronx, N.Y.
Moore, Paula 321 Holmes Dr., Weldon
Morgan, Doris 17 Franklin Terr., Raleigh
Morgan, George 528 Calloway Dr., Raleigh
Morgan, Robert 421 Harding St., Petersburg, Va.
Morns, Donnell 837 N.W. 10th Terr , Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.
Muse, Leonard 2424 2nd St., N.E., Washington, DC.
Myers, Everetta 112 S. Wash. St., Sumter
Newbold, Gloria 1070 N.W. 39th St. Miami, Fla.
Newkirk, William 2509 Fitzgerald D., Raleigh
O'Neill, Anthony 134 Spring St., Charleston, S.C.
Outlaw, Barbara Rte. 1, Box333B Windsor
Payne, Frank 521 Latimer St , Hillsborough
Randolph, Lionel 500 West 149th St., N.Y.
Roberson, Vera P.O. Box 696, Robersonville
Robinson, Melvin 1208 East Hargett St., Raleigh
Rogers, Harold 200 Pulaski St Brooklyn, NY.
Ross, Philbert Rte 7, Box 51 1 Shelby, N.C.
Sanders, Lotany a 203 Lincoln Court, Raleigh
Savage, Lois Rte. 1, Box 191 Beaulaville
Sarborough, Danny 236 North Allen St Wake Forest
Shepard, Robert 223 Haywood St , Garner
Simpkins, Robert 6204 Vine St. Philadelphia, Penn.
Singeletary, Vinez P.O. Box 573, Raeford
Spencer, Geraldine 70 Hess Ave., Hellertown, Penn.
Stewart, Elvira 512 Rock Quarry Rd., Raleigh
Stevens, Lila 947 Mr. Somery St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Stockcr, Shelia 902 Thomas St., Key West, Fla.
Strickland, Myrtle Rt. 1, Box 22 A, Gary
Sweatt, James 622 East Littleton Rd.
Teele. Bertha P.O. Box 61. Everett. N.C.
Tillery, Marionette 5133. Richard Rd., Va.
Tunner, Eddie 305 I 1th St Roanoke, Va.
Venning, Williams 640 King St.. Charleston. S.C.
Whitley. Alford 14721 Tyler St.. Miami. Florida
Wilkins. Ella Rt. 1. Box 207 Ionian. N.C.
Williams, Donald 1219 Rozelle Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Williams, Geneva 317 Warren Street Spartanburg, S.C.
Williams, James 2434 North Marshall St.. Philadelphia,
Penn.
Williams, Jimmy 3464 Charles Ave., Miami, P'lorida
Williams, Linda 749 Fitzgerald Drive. Raleigh. N.C^.
Williams. Robert, Jr.
Penn.
South 5th Street, Allentown,
'%• • . ^ •
a^^
COLLEGE
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200
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