->• I
FALCON
*:«
Ralei
ihte**
/ r r ^ '
Balfoif'i3
lines
^ College ■**--:•
th Caroling Editor-in-Chief .
Joseph A. Griffin
*" X,
%,
Falcon 73 Dedic
No words can express the warmth and love that Dr. Forte has exhibited since she has
been at Saint Augustine's. Her understanding and concern go far beyond the classroom.
Many have said that Dr. Forte has been their guiding light to a successful and meaningful
position in society. Her ability to relate to students not only academically, but on a one to ■
one basis is what the Falcons as well as her co-workers consider a characteristic of the
perfect instructor. Congratulations to one of Saint Augustine's finest. Dr. Minnie T. Forte.
kted to Minnie T. Forte
In Memoriam
I
As assistant to the vice president for development, Mr.
Bro\™ won the esteem of everyone in this area. His gentle and
genial personality will not soon be forgotten. A memorial service
was held for him at the College Chapel on September 12.
Y ou who think me less than what i am
O we me for my time spent
U nder that sun, where i toiled
Never and knew my
Cjreatness
Cj one are my patience and
I nklingof peaceful times
F or i stand firm now and
T rue to the belief that
E vil eventually must come to those who
Do it first.
Because of all these things, i
Lived for just that day
And should if come sooner
(closer will i be, to
K eeping the pledge left to me by my ancestors
Status Symbol
Mari Evans
have arrived
i
am the
New Negro'
am the result of
President Lincoln
World War I ■
and Paris the
Red Ball Express
Federal Troops
Marches on Washington
and
_, prayer meetings .
today
They hired me
i it
is a status Job . . .
with my papers
j They
gave me my Status
I symbol
the key to the White . . .
^ Locked
John ...
The Negro
How He's
Different,
Why
Whites
Fear Him ...
Because He's
Young, Gifted
and
Black.
Is It Because Fm Black
The dark brown shades of
my skin only add color
to my tears
Oh, oh, that splash against
my hollow bones that
rocks my soul
Looking back over my
Thoughts, dreams that
I once knew
Wondering why my dreams
never came true.
Is it because I'm black
Somebody tell me what can
I do, Oh Lord,
Oh, somethin' sis holding
me back
Is it because I'm lilack.
In this world of no pity
1 was raised in the
ghetto of tlie city,
yeah. Oh Lord,
Momma, she worked so hard
to earn every penny
Somethin' is hold in'
me back
Is it because I'm black.
Like a child stealing his
first piece of candy
and got caught
Peepon' around life's cor-
ners somewhere 1 got
lost.
Somethin' is hold in' me
Back, I wonder, it is
because I'm black
Somebody tell me what can
I do, will I survive
or will I die.
J. Jones, G. Watts and S. Johnson
§.i^ IIIRIMP
'nm
--■St ;
jrf I
I*
Black is being beautiful and knowing it! Those who imitate another culture, fearing that they will
be rejected because their hair is not, "straight" enough, their lips not thin enough, and their skin too
dark, can lay no claim to ever having touched the souls of Black folks for they are steering away from
the central theme of their heritage
12
L ''C'^^'/V^ '•■':' ■';'X^.v•'^■■^>>^■^'''■'v■^';''VJ
^ ;-.,■■.':■.■'■',(, ;.•;•. ;^;%. '-,:>■:■ ;'/,'."•,'■■
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■-■-:■.-•--■-■-. •'fc-TI
Here I am
Strong,
Proud, and
Determined.
And When I
Am Raised to
My Full Potential,
I Am the True
Essence of
'Tower to My People"
Vignette
SENIORS
QroRpjo
CAMCFR
PAPRTrDRN
JOETTA ALLEN
"Sociology"
Eden, N^C.
A p y p c
IRIS D. ATKINSON
Accounting
Elmont, N. Y.
(^ A Mppp
DEIDRE BAILEY
Pre -Med.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A'TRGO
MARVIN L. BAILEY
Sociology
New]oort News, Va.
LORETTA BARBOUR
Early Childhood Ed.
South Boston, Va.
pjcppe
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1
ANNA R. BARFIELD
Early Childhood Ed.
Hookerton, N. C.
DOROTm' BARTON
Sociology
Taylors, S. C.
SHAREN BAYLOR
Early Childhood Ed.
Philadelphia, Pa.
HARVEY L. BEASLEY
Business Education
Ahoskie, N. C.
17
CAPRICORN
GEMINI
CANCER
RENEE BELL
Sociology and
Education
Greensboro, N. C.
CANCER
LOUISE BEST
Elem. Education
Clinton, N. C.
SCORPIO
SYLVIA L. BERRY
English
Windsor, N. C.
TAURUS
ROSALYNP. BLACK
Business Education
Raleigh, N. C.
AQUARIUS
ELOISE BEST
Sociology
Clinton, N. C.
PISCES
LORETTA BOYD
Business Adm.
Plainview, Va.
AQUARIUS
ETHELYN BRADS HAW
Sociology
Bronx, N.Y.
BETTIE J. BRANCH
Business Adm.
Jersey City, N. J.
DIANNA A,
BRAYBOY
Elem. Education
Winston Salem, N. C.
AQUARIUS
EARLIE BRIMAGE
Business Adm.
New Bern, N. C.
SCORPIO
EVETTE BROWN
Physical Education
Newark, N. J.
AQUARIUS
SHEILA A. BULLOCK
Sociology
Durham, N. C.
LAURA J. BUNN
Business Education
Enfield, N. C.
TAURUS
MARY E. CAGE
Early Childhood Ed.
South Boston, Va.
SAGITTARIUS
CHRISTOPHER
CANADY
History
Kinston, N. C.
LINDA ANN
CANNON
Soc. & Social Wei.
Darlington, S. C.
ELISHA S. CLARKE
III
History & Gov't
Miami, Fla.
LEO
LIBRA
SCORPIO
DEMISE Y.
CLAYTOR
Social Studies
Boston, Mass.
TAURUS
PATRICIA A.
CLAYTON
Sociology
Hillsborough, N. C.
CANCER
PLEAS C. COLEMAN
Business Adm.
Moni-ovia, Liberia
AQUARIUS
JOSEPH LEE
COOLEY
Social Welfare
Wendell, N. C.
SCORPIO
SAMUEL COX
Business Adm.
Roper, N. C.
SCORPIO
LINDA L. DANIELS
Business Adm.
Robersonville, N. C.
SCORPIO
PENELOPE
DANSBURY
Business Education
Haddonfield, N. J.
JOYCE DAVIS
Sociology
Sanford, Florida
WHITNEY DAVIS
History and Govn.
Washington, D. C.
20
SCORPIO
AOUARIUS
pjcpuc
ELMIZA DAY
Soc. & Social
Welfare
Scotland Neck, N,C.
r"'
ANIECE Y.
DRAUGHN
Social Welfare
Wliitakers, N. C.
r -\PTT'Trrii^ V
HOWARD DEBNAM
Sociology
Youngsville, N. C.
c; A r'j^^v
CALVIN DUNN
Sociology
Raleigli', N. C.
JOSEPH DEBNAM
Business Adm.
Raleigh, N. C.
GLENDA F.
DUNSTON
English & Educ.
Rahway, N. J.
Sl-MRPIO
RITA E. DUNSTON
Business Education
Raleigh, N. C.
JAiVIES JO FAIRLEY
Commercial Art
Raleigh, N. C.
WANDA J. FORE
Business Education
Holly Springs, N.C.
21
AQUARIUS
TAURUS
SAGITTARIUS
WILLIE L.
FOREMAN
Math-Chemistry
Va. Beach, Va.
GEMINI
CAROLYN
FREEMAN
Sociology and Soc.
Wei.
Oxford, N. C.
CANCER
ROSALYN
FREEMAN
Med. Tech.
Va. Beach, VaJ
GEMINI
MARGARET
CATLING
Sociology
Rich Square, N. C.
TAURUS
LILLIE H.
GILMORE
Early Childhood Ed.
Raleigh, N. C.
CAPRICORN
GWENDOLYN
GREAR
History and Govn.
Wilmington, N. C.
CANCER
JOSEPH ALAN
GRIFFIN
Early Childhood Ed.
Petersburg, Va.
CATHERINE M.
HALL
Business, Adm.
Raleigh, N. C.
LEVI B.
HAMILTON
Business Adm.
South Boston, Va.
SCORPIO
AQUARIUS
BRENDA HANEY
Biology
Winston-Salem, N. C.
N. C.
GLORIA T. HARDEN
Soc. & Social Wei.
Lane, S. C»
JANE HARP
English
Raleigh, N. C.
CANCER
VIRGO
CANCER
BARBARA A.
HARRIS
Mathematics
Virginia Beach, Va.
PISCES
SANDRA E. HENTZ
Business Adm.
Bronx, New York
PISCES
ELIZABETH H.
BRADE
Business Education
South Boston, Va.
CANCER
EFFIE C. HILLARD
Business Adm.
Raleigh. N. C.
ROBERT HINES
Business Adm.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
JOHNNIE C.
HODGES
Sociology & Welfare
Smoaks, S. C.
CANCER
VIRGO
»*<- .* , . ^w*.
' '
*
fgm
i
^^
I
^PJ
f
BH
L
TAURUS
RICHARD HOLCOMB
Business Adm.
Staton Island, N. Y.
A'TRGO
CAROLE JACKSON
Secretarial Science
Robersonville, N. C.
CANCER
EDITH D. HOOKER
Social Welfare
Sanford, N. C.
GFA.HM
JACQUELINE
JACKSON
Business Adm,
Wilmington, N. C.
SAGITTARIUS
MARY JACOBS
Soc. and Social
AVelfare
Rich Square, N. C.
Aapnn
EVELYN JAMES
Business Education
Colorado Springs,
Col.
LEO
JOHN E. JONES, JR.
Mathematics
Philadelphia, Pa.
PAULA A. JONES
Elementary Education
Bronx, New York
WARREN S. JONES
Sociology
Danla, Florida
24
rANCFR
SCORPIO
SAGITTARirs
JACQLIELIiNE
JOHNSON
Physical Education
Philadelphia, P. A.
LIBRA
PRISCILLA V.
JOHNSON
Business Adm.
Roanoake Rapids,
N. C,
KATHY O. JOHNSON
Early Cliildhood
Education
Charlottesville, V.A.
WAiaL li. JUHaSON
Social Welfare &
Psychology
Dartmouth Canada
ORIETTA JOHNSON
Physical Education
Philadelphia P. A.
BARBARA KING
Sociology & Welfare
Lumberton, N. C.
ELOISE L, KIRVEN
Sociology & Welfare
Darlington, S. C.
STELLA L. LATTA
Elementary Educ.
Oxford, N.' C.
BARBARA A.
LAWYER
Business Adm
Lamar, S. C.
25
FRANCIS
LEDBETTER
Sociology
Winston-Salem, N. C.
TAURUS
PAT L. LIGGINS
Sociology
Mebane, N. C.
VIRGO
CAROLYN Y. LILLY
Biology
Raleigh, N. C.
SCORPIO
BERNETTE
LIS HON
Medical Technology
Charleston, S. C.
TAURUS
VIVIAN LITTLE
Business Adm.
Robersonville, N. C.
SAGITTARIUS
DORIS M. LOFTON
Social Welfare
Wilmington, N. C.
CAPRICORN
HURLEY LEON
LONG
Hist. & Govt.
Milton, N. C.
LAVOLIA LUCAS
Early Childhood Ed.
Wilson, N. C.
RUSSELL F. LUCAS
Mathematics
Raleigh, N. C.
VIRGO
SCORPIO
,UARIUS
GLORIA J. MACER
Virginia Beach, Va.
Physical Education
VIRGO .
BRENDA M. MACK
Virginia Beach, Va.
English & Speech
TAURUS
BRENDA LA VERNE
MARROW
Oak City, N. C.
Business Education
CANCER
CHARLES R.
MARSH, III
Sandford, N. C.
Pre -Law
PISCES
KAY FRANCES
MYATT
Raleigh, N. C.
Early Childhood Ed.
ARIES
EDITH JOAN McKAY
Lillington, N. C.
Sociology
CANCER
DELEMOM
McKINNON
New York, N. Y.
Business Adm.
PATRICIA
McLAVIR
Redsprtngs, N. C.
Business Adm.
STEVE McQUEEN
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Music
AQUARIUS
AQUARIUS
ARIES
WILMA P. iVIILES
Music History
Louisburg, N. C.
ARIES
ADA MILLER
Sociologv & Welfare
Winston 'Salem N. C.
SCORPIO
CHARLES
MONTAGUE
History
Brooklyn, N. Y.
TAURUS
DORA B. MOORE
Sociology & Selfare
Graham, N. C.
TAURUS
^ , "i- - "^ T
-•"Xn-
kJM
JIMMIE R. MOORE
Art
Raleigh, N. C.
PISCES
CYNTHIA MURPHY
Accounting
Va. Beach, Va.
PISCES
HARRY J. MURPH\^
History &
Government
Georgia
ERNESTINE
MUSTIPHER
Sociology & Welfare
Charleston, S. C.
JESSE NETTLES
Hist. & Gov.
Pittsboro, N. C.
28
GEMINI
PISCP''^
C A.MppD
JOSEPH NIBLETT
History
Martinsville, Va,
TRAVIS OUTLAW
History & Gov.
Kenansville, N. C.
'"""" \RIUS
]
w
1
^
le'
i
r
i
WILMA PARTIN
Business Ed.
Raleigh, N. C.
ROSALIND
PATTERSON
Sociology & Welfare
Queens, New York
DEBORAH A.
PEEBLES
Business Adm.
Virginia Beach, Va.
LAVERNE C.
PEEBLES
Business Adm.
Virginia Beach Va.
..,, .^
Ik 1
t
1
LEAH R. PEYTON
Sociology & Welfare
Gary, N. C.
KEVIN PHILLIPS
Accounting
Phila, Pa."
STERLING J. PURT
Social Studies
Raleigh, N. G.
29
PISCES
RONALD QUICK
Raleigh, N. C.
Elementary Educa-
tion
SCORPIO
REGINALD W.
RITTER
Cinn. , Ohio
Sociology
AQUARIUS
MARTHA RAMSEUR
Shelby, N. C.
Health & Physical
Education
SCORPIO
RONALD WARREN
RITTER
Cinn. , Ohio
Sociology
PISCES
SANDRA
RICHARDSON
Nashville, N. C.
Medical Technology
VIRGO
THEORA RIVERS
Miami, Florida
Social Welfare &
Soci.
GEMINI
CYNTHIA ROGERS
Farmville, N. C.
Social Studies
GROVER ROOK
Garysburg, N.C.
Social Studies
EVON ELAINE
SHERRON SANDER
Garner, N. C.
Elem, Education
LINWOOD SANDERS
Business Adm.
Raleigh, N. C.
PISCES
JACQUELINE
SIMPKINS
Sociology & Welfare
Phila. Pa.
LIBRA
GEORGE A.
SNELLING, JR.
Sociology
Raleigh, N. C.
DOROTHY SHIPMAN
Sociology
New York, N. Y.
PISCES
JACQUELYN Y.
SMASHUM
Business Education
Yonges Island, S.C.
TAURUS
LEROY SONEY
Mathmatics
Hartsville, S. C.
EDITH SHOAKES
English
Harrillsville, N.C.
PISCES
ALBERT SNEED, JR.
English
Wake Forest, N. C.
TAURUS
GWENDOLYN
SWINDELL
Business Adm.
Belhaven, N. C.
CAPRICORN
VIRGO
PISCES
LARRY TEELE
Everetts, N, C.
Sociolooy & Welfare
ORALEE TILLERY
Richsquare, N. C.
Sociology & Welfare
NANCY TOOMBER
Route 1, Box 37
King William, Va.
CAPRICORN
PISCES
LIBRA
ROBERT EUGENE
WALL
Raleigh, N. C.
English
LIBRA
-— ' '"..-t,"-"* .. 5-'" -r ,'
WILLL\M M.
WALTHALL, JR.
Lyncliburg, Virginia
Mathematics
TAURUS
CHARLOTTE WARD
Belhaven, N. C.
Business Admin,
ARIES
AIARY DELOIS WARD
Goldsboro, N. C.
BiologT,'
CHARLIE LLOYD
WHITE
Wind sow, N. C.
Business Adm.
32
HENRY EVANS
WHITE
Monroe, N. C.
Phvsical Education
VIRGO
GEMINI
SCORPIO
LESHEA M. WHITE
Physical Ed.
Rahway, N. J.
LEO
HAROLD WILLIAMS
English
Africa
CAPRICORN
LARKIN R.
WILLIAMS
Soc. & Soc. Wei.
Louisville, Geo.
ARIES
DONALD C. mLSON
Business Adm.
South Boston, Va.
RACHEL WILSON
Elementary Ed.
Newton Grove, N. C.
EDDIE WOODARD
Hist. & Govt.
Sharpsburg, N. C.
PISCES
PISCES
WYATTJ. WOOD, JR.
Social Studies
Madison Height, Va.
ALTON WOODS
Sociology
Raleigh, N. C.
33
34
STUDENT
LIFE
35
YOU GOT TO MOVE IF YOU PLAN TO GET AHEAD
36
37
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•FALCONS ON THE MOVE'
>^'#5 ^
38
'GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER?'
■^'V^:
■^■
IS
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WE LEARN, NOT THROUGH ISOLATION, BUT THROUGH ASSOCIATION
40
£^,M .i\-~ tiir>m .c-«.T-. .,a^ .
41
IT'S A REVOLUTION OF THE MIND
42
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR FELLOW MAN
■■4.^iS>*;.■3^>■:"«s■*:K?2f^UFv-■;^•
43
WAIT GUYS I'M NOT READY!
'fl»
THE BIGGER THE BETTER!
44
GET ON THE GOOD FOOT
THE MAN WITH THE PLANS
45
IF YOU PUT YOUR DUTIES FIRST, ALL OTHERS FALL IN PLACE
46
I 1
WAKE UP TIME IS PASSING
&
/
■^ "V
r:
47
THE BEGINNING
THE END
48
Hay! what are you doing to my head'^
Getting down to serious business.
Jabar, eat your HEART out!!
49
K^S^-'-
iriKirttSBP*' •-^!''-3'«'Sp!^",^g
This biology' is getting better ail tlie
time!!
50
'Are you sure you know what you're doing"
"I came here, paid my money, and I'll be
!?!? if I'm gonna waste it!"
'Mother, do I have to?'
51
"Harmony is the Key for sisters and brothers.
The campus -a picture of true tranquility.
Achoe, Gwendolyn
Morristown, N. J.
76
Alexander, Carolyn 76
Chespeake, Va.
Allen, Connie 76
Louisburg, N. C.
Allen, Parker 76
Henderson, N. C.
Anderson, Clarence
Charleston, S. C.
74
Anderson, Karren 76
Miami, Fla,
Arnold, Maria 76
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arnold, Melvin 76
Long Island, N. Y.
Avent, Mary 76
Roanoke, Rapids, N, C.
54
Ayers, Anthony 74
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bacote, Linda 76
Florence, S, C.
Bailey, Veronia
Zebulon, N. C.
76
Baldwin, Louise 74
Dunn, N. C.
Baltrip, Wilma Jean 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Banks, William 76
Woodljridge, Va.
55
'W
Barbour, Pamela M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
75
Barbour, Rolland 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Barnes, Barry 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Barnes, DeVonna 76
Wilson, N, C.
Barnes, Jenise
Norfolk, Va.
76
Barnes, Luther 76
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Barr, Alberta 76
Hemingway, S. C.
Barringer, Patricia 76
Candor, N. C.
Battle, Jean 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
56
Baxter, Michaella
Sierra Leona
74
Beck, Clifton 76
Pittsburg, Pa.
Bediako, Robert 74
Ghana, Africa
Bennett, Linda 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bethea, Betty 74
Sumter, S. C.
Beasley, Catrina 76
Ahaskie, N. C.
Boatright, Belinda
Summerton, S. C.
76
Bonaparte, Susan
Darlington, S. C.
76
Bostic, Javis 76
Jackson Spring, N. C.
57
Bowden, Cheryl A.
Goldsboro, N. C.
75
Bowden, Richard 75
Atlanta, Ga.
■ is --^^
Bradley, Linda 76
Smithfield, N. C.
Bradshaw, Etheylyn
Bronx, N. Y.
74
Branch, Ingraham 76
Raye, N. Y.
Branch, Jerline 76
Wake Forest, N. C.
rjfr--- -""-^
ffi
59r m
W^k
iB^^¥- ij 'jf'"^^^^^
^ ull
Bright, Linda 75
Hartsville, S. C.
Brooks, Debra 76
Plymouth, N. C.
Brannon, Joyce 76
Norwood, N. C.
58
Brown, Barbara M.
Charleston, S. C.
74
Brown, Delores 75
Goldsboro, N, C.
Brown, James 76
Scotland Neck, N. C.
a
_„^.^-:.M«!i
Brown, Mae E. 74
Charleston, S. C.
Brown, Patricia 76
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Brown, Valda
Roxsboro, N. C.
Brulie, Elerenne 76
Virgin, Island
Bryant, Annette
Bronx, N. Y.
76
Bryant, Bennie 74
Winterville, N. C.
59
Bryant, Flora 76
Columbia, N. C.
\
Buckles, Iris
Chicago, 111.
76
Bunn, Donald 76
Enfield, N. C.
The Happenings at Goold is going Way Out
IMIIIII
Burnett, Loranne
Westbury, N. Y.
76
Burns, Anderson 74
Raleigh, N. C.
i
Mk.'l
Burton, Toora
Portsmouth, Va.
76
Campbell, James 75
Dillion, S. C.
60
Carter, Helen 75
Portsmouth, Va.
'Love is Mary and Dean Gray. "
Chavis, Bobby 76
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Chavis, Deborah 76
Ahoskie, N. C.
Cherry, Debra 76
Greenville, N. C.
1
Cherry, Luther 76
Windsor, N. C.
Cherry, Reginald
Windsor, N. C.
76
Clark, Charlotte 76
Bayboro, N. C.
61
Clarke, English
Sumter, S. C.
76
Clark, Kathye 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Clark, Thomas
Bayboro, N. C.
76
Coble, Denise 76
Asheboro, N. C.
Cogdell, Verta 76
Winterville, N. C.
Coleman, Sarah
Freemount, Va.
76
Cooper, Darvin
Plymoutli, N. C.
^
76
Cooper, Roland 76
Freeport, Bahamas
Cooper, Thaddlus
Hollywood, Fla.
74
62
Carbett, Vicent Lee 76
Farmville, N. C.
Cox, Raymond 76
Roper, N. C.
i\
Cumberbatch, Seliven 76
N. Y., N. Y.
Cunningham, Greg 76
Washington, D. C.
Curry, Brenda 76
Pittsburg, Pa.
Curry, Emma Marie 76
Burlington, N. C.
Dabney, Wayne
Petersburg, Va.
74
Daneil, Ira 75
Washington, D. C.
Darlington, Pauline 74
N. Y., N. Y.
63
Davidson, Marian
Charleston, S. C.
75
Davis, Barbara 76
Jamesviile, N. C.
Davis, Sherry 75
Ahoskie, N. C.
Davis, Tyrone 76
Miami, Fla.
Day, Jessie 76
Miami, Fla.
Dean, Bernard 76
Winston -Salem, N. C,
De Loathe, Ula 76
Garysburg, N. C.
DeWitt, Benita 76
Petersburg, Va.
Dobbins, Peggy 76
Martinsville, Va.
64
Dorsey, Benjamine 76
Kingstree, S. C.
Dow, Othello 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dowd, Shirley 75
Hictory, N. C.
Dudley, Diana 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Dunston, Forestine 74
Rahway, N. J.
■^
Dupree, LaVonn
Farmville, N. C.
76
Durham, Mary 75
Goldsboro, N. C.
Dyson, Mary 75
Sumerton, S. C,
Eason, Nancy 75
Lumber ton, N. C.
65
Ejigu, Teshome 74
Etphiopia, Africa
Ellis, Vicky 76
Porthmouth, Va.
Emerson, Peggy 76
Siler City, N. C.
Eugene, Vicky 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Faulcon, Gaddius
Kitrell, N. C.
74
Floyd, Golden 76
Newberry, S. C.
Foreman, Mary 76
Greenville, K. C.
Forte, Clarence 74
Wake Forest, N. C.
Forte, Rosetta 76
Raleigh, N. C.
66
Foster, Authur 74
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Foster, Edward 76
Long Island, N. Y.
Freeman, Evelynne
Johns Island, S. C.
67
Freeman, Verdale 76
Washington, D. C,
Catling, Gail 76
Muffenboro, N. C.
Gennis, Angelia 76
Chesepeak, Va.
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Geter, Willie Mae 76
Sumerton, S. C.
Gibson, Malachi 74
Mayesville, S. C.
Gilliard, Wayne 76
Charleston, S. C.
Gladney, Foresttne
Greensboro, N. C.
75
Gordon, Keith 76
Charlottesville, Va.
Graham, Carolyn
Orrum, N. C.
76
68
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LeGrant, Leon 75
Winston -Salem, N. C.
Grant, Rosa 76
Rich Square, N. C.
Gray, Phillis 74
Raleigh, N. C.
Green, Jerome 76
Charleston, S. C.
Gunn, Patricia 76
South Boston, Va.
Hamill, Ray 75
Pittsburg, Pa.
Hand, Deborah 75
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hanley, Willie 76
Winston-Salem, N. C.
• I,
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Harding, Rebecca 76
Weldon, N. C.
69
Hardy, Larry 74
Whitakens, N. C.
^^.r^v ^^^
Hardy, LaVerne 76
Swimpson, N. C.
Hargett, James E.
New Bern, N. C.
75
Harrell, Durrand
Charleston, S. C.
\
76
Harris, Belinda 76
Ahoskie, N. C.
Harris, Bobby 76
Wake Forest, N. C.
Harris, Dianne 74
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Harris, John 76
Louisburg, N, C.
Harris, Joyce 76
Grimesland, N. C.
70
Harris, Odessa 74
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Hart, Ann 74
Jacksonville, Fla.
Harville, Deborah 76
Norfolk, Va.
Hatter, Delois 75
New Bern, N. C.
i^l»r^'-':."kB
Henderson, Carnell 74
Henderson, N. C.
Hendricks, Gwendolyn
Weldon, N. C.
76
Henry, Nellie 76
Ivanhoe, N. C.
Hicks, Renne' 76
Charotteville, Va.
Hicks, Richard
Ridgeland, S. C.
lb
71
vC^
Hill, Donnie 76
Miami, Fla.
Hill, Gwendolyn 76
Washington, D. C.
Hines, James 76
Maxton, N, C,
Hinton, Betty L. 76
Tarboro, N. C.
Hobbs, Kenneth 74
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Holloman, William 76
Ahoskie, N. C.
Holomah, Bennett
Ghana, Africa
75
Howell, Edena 75
Winston -Salem, N. C.
72
Howlett, Valerie
Evanston, 111.
75
Irvin, Donald 75
East Orange, N. J.
Jackson, Loretta
Hartsville, S. C.
75
"Who you said was the King of America?"
Jacobs, Sandra 76
Rich Square, N. C.
Jefferson, Connie 76
Petersburg, Va.
Jenkins, William
Elizabeth, N. J.
76
Jerideau, Annette
Charleston, S. C.
76
73
Johnson, Chaneta
Raleigh, N. C.
74
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Johnson, Francenia
Sumex'ton, S. C.
76
Johnson, James W. 74
Hartsville, S, C.
Johnson, Mima 75
Littleton, N. C.
Jones, Antoinette
Philadelphia, Pa.
76
Jones, Bobby 76
East Orange, N.J.
Jones, Clarissa 75
Fayetteville, N. C.
Jones, David 74
Whitaker, N. C.
Jones, Hebert 76
Pittsburg, Pa.
74
Jones, Jackie 76
Grimesland, N. C.
Jones, Joyce 75
Darlington, S. C.
Jones, Rosiland 76
Charleston, S. C.
Jones, Shirley /6
Louisburg, N. C.
Jordon, Bernadine 76
Greenville, N. C.
Justice, J. C. 76
Wake Forest, N. C.
Keith, Barbara 75
Chicago, 111.
Keith, Sylvester
Louisburg, N. C.
76
King, Bernard
Pittsburg, Pa.
76
75
Kneece, Beverly 75
Hempstead, N. Y.
Knowles, Gilbert 76
Miami, Fla.
Lancaster, Annice
Charleston, S. C.
76
Latham, Sharon 76
New Bern, i\, C.
Lawyers, Shirley
Garnett, S. C.
76
Lee, Kenneth 76
Rockv Mount, N. C.
Leslie, John 76
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lewis, Catherine 76
Raleigh, N. C.
m! A^slh
Lighty, Mae Willie
Lamar, S. C.
76
76
Lloyd, Ernest 75
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Long, Frank 74
Alcoa, Tenn.
Long, Gloria 76
Rich Square, N. C.
Lucas, Alma 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Lynn, Larry 76
Pendleton, N. C.
Lyons, Andrew 76
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mabry, Beverly 76
Petersburg, Va.
Manley, Anthony
N.Y., N, Y.
74
Manley, Clara 76
Willianston, N. C.
77
Manley, Shelia 76
Manganettsville, N. C.
Manley, William
Ahoskie, N. C.
76
Massey, Barbara
Petersburg, Va.
76
Matthews, Ruby 76
Raleigh, N. C.
Mayo, Bonnie
Lanexa, Va.
76
Maxwell, James
Raleigh, N. C.
74
McCall, Walter 75
Philadelphia, Pa.
78
McCarter, Lawrence
Cincinnati, Ohio
76
McClam, Deborah 75
Garner, N. C.
McCormick, Bessie 76
Denmark, S. C.
McDaniel, Randloph 76
Portsmouth, Va.
McDougald, John 76
Red Springs, N. C.
McDougald, Vanessa
Mebane, N. C.
75
McDowell, Patrica
Orrumm, N. C.
75
79
M
i y
McNair, Daniel 75
Fort Lauredale, Fla.
McNeill, Cynthia 75
Wagram, N. C.
McNeill, Darlene 74
Fayetteville, N. C.
McNeill, James 76
Goldsboro, N. C.
I
McShaw, Angela 76
Lenior, N. Y,
Medley, Donna
Pittsburg, Pa.
76
Mills, Helen 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Mills, Linda 76
Tillery, N. C.
Missick, Russell
Brooklyn, N. Y.
80
Mitchell, Carol 75
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mitchell, Pearlie 75
Harrellsville, N. C.
Moore, Donald 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
i^--^
Moore, Gerald 76
Bridgeport, Conn.
Moore, Tommy
Miami, Fla.
76
Morris, Lasane 76
Charleston, S. C.
Moore, James 75
Louisburg, N. C.
1
Muckles, Kerry
Pittsburgh, Pa,
75
Myers, Crummella 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
81
i ^-te^
Nelson, Jeffrey 74
New Bern, N. C.
Newton, Shelia 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Okeke, Ogo. Azu. /6
Biafra, West Africa
Oliver, Norma 76
Summerton, S. C.
Outlaw, James 74
Kenansville, N. C.
Paskel, Sidney 76
Newark, New Jersey
Patterson, Ernest 76
Aiken, S. C.
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Patterson, Rebecca 74
Holly Springs, N. C.
Patterson, Yvonne
Latter, S. C.
76
82
Patrick, Curtis J. 75
Williams town, N. f.
.^»
Pquley, Sandra 76
Lamar, S. C.
Perry, Charles 76
Franklinton, N. C.
Pery, Gail 76
Wake Forest, N. C.
Pitts, Charles 76
Wilmington, N. C.
Poindexter, Tommy 75
Boston, Mass.
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Poole, LaVerve 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
Potter, Marsha
Bronx, N. Y.
76
Price, Alzona 76
Washington, N. C.
83
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Pride, Frederick 74
Philadelphia, Pa.
Privette, Martha 76
Wake Forest, N. C.
Pugh, Andrew 76
Charleston, S. C.
Puller, Sylvester
Burlington, N. C.
74
Ragland, Mary 76
Roxboro, N. C.
Rand, Calvin 76
Clayton, N. C,
Randolph, Yvonne 76
Kingstree, S. C.
Reid, Vickie 76
Burlington, N. C.
Richards, Raymond 75
Sierra Leone
84
Richards, Sydney L.
Sierra Leone
74
Richardson, Dorotliy
Enfield, N. C.
76
Riddick, Ann 74
Raleigh, N. C.
Riley, Gayle 76
Morristown, N. J.
Rhoden, William
Palmyra, N. J.
74
Robertson, William
Long Island, N. Y.
y.
76
85
Robinson, Glenda 76
Robinsville, N. C.
Robinson, Melva Gail
Littleton, N. C.
75
Rodgers, Dwight 74
Wilson, N. C.
Rogers, Eunice 76
Farmville, N. C.
Ruffin, Brenda
Wilson, N. C.
75
Roundtree, Denise
Grimesland, N. C.
76
Samuels, Michael
Philadelphia, Pa.
76
Sandford, Cindy 76
Charleston, S. C.
Sanders, Tyrone H.
Charleston, S. C.
76
86
KS'
Savage, Jerry 75
Philadelphia, Pa,
Sawyer, Linda 76
Darlington, S. C.
Scott, Arthur 76
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Scott, Vivian 76
Petersburg, Va.
Shaw, Itlean 76
Kingstree, S. C.
Sherald, Johmelle
Georgetown, S. C.
76
K/<
Sherman, Marc 74
Toledo, Ohio
Silver, Joseph 75
Goldsboro, N. C.
Simmons, George 75
Jacksonsprings, N. C.
87
Simmons, Linda 76
Ahoskie, N. C.
Sims, Linda 76
Ahoksie, N. C.
Smith, Carlton
Hobgood, N. C.
Smith, Cynthia
Camden, N. J.
76
Smith, Delores 76
Weldons, N. C.
Smith, Eddie 76
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Smith, Eric 76
Charleston, S. C.
Smith, James M. 75
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Smutherman, Jesse 76
Dillon, S. C.
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Stinson, Danette 76
Holly Springs, N. C.
Stevenson, Micheal
Philadelphia, Pa.
76
Sullivan, Yvonne
Greenville, S. C.
76
Sargent, Thomasina 76
Washington, D. C.
Tate, Frances 76
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Taylor, Carolyn 76
Jamaica, N, Y,
Taylor, Harry 74
Wilmington, N. C.
Tazewell, Deborah 76
Portsmouth, Va.
Teele, Villia 76
Roberstiville, N. C.
Terry, Thelma
Pittsburg, Pa.
76
Tharps, Mary 76
Plymouth, N. C,
Thomas, James 75
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas, Valenie 76
Weldon, N. C.
That's Right! You did it.
Thompson, Jeff 76
Windsor, N. C.
^Ifev^'Nvk:
Thompson, Marvis 76
Grimesland, N. C.
Thompson, Sharmine 76
Philadelphia, Pa.
i.\^.<^-isA.:^.
Thorpe, Wilbur 76
Raleigh, N. C.
Throckmorton, Joyce 76
Durham, N. C.
Travick, Larry 74
Dublin, Ga.
Tyler, Marilyn 76
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tyson, Claudette 74
Winterville, N. C.
Tyson, Janet 76
Farmville, N. C.
Um stead, Lillie
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Vamples, Mary
Greensboro, N. C.
Walkers, Gail
Petersburg, Va.
Warren, Jeffrey
Boltclear, N. J.
^'i
Warztus, Marvis
Lamar, S. C.
Watkins, Alecia
New York, N. Y.
Weaver, Richard
Ahoskie, N. C.
Wells, Clarence
Charlottesville, Va.
92
West, Julius 76
Long Island, N. Y.
West±)rook, Lee 75
Long Island, N. Y.
Whaley, Jacqueline 76
Charleston, S. C.
Whitaker, Julius 74
Rocky Mount, N. C,
Whitaker, LaDoris
Whitaker, N. C.
76
White, Deborah 75
Darlington, N. C.
93
s,feiJ
Delemon Mckinnon confers with the underclass Presidents.
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White, Jackie 76
Tillery, N. C.
VilispL" «*;''-»»i
White, Yvonne 76
Charleston, S. C.
Whitfield, Jean 74
Albertson, N. C.
Wiggins, Evelyn 76
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Wiggins, Lee 74
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Wilkins, Thomas 75
Battlesboro, N. C.
94
Wilson, Deborah 74
Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams, Charles 74
Hartsville, S. C.
Williams, Chester 76
Palmyra, N. C.
Williams, Denise 74
Raleigh, N. C.
Williams, Edith
Raleigh, N. C.
76
Williams, George 74
New Bern, N. C.
Williams, Lavona 75
Pine top, N. C.
Williams, Myra 76
Norfolk, Va.
Williams, Sharon 76
Memphis, Tenn.
95
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Williamson, Sylvia 76
Washington, D. C.
Willie, Mildred 76
Pollockville, N. C.
Willie, James 76
Statan Island, N. Y.
Windley, Carnelle 76
Georgetown, S. C.
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Wright, Eloise 76
Charleston, S. C.
Wright, Ora Belle
Charleston, S. C.
76
Wisk, Ethel Blanch 76
Washington, D. C.
Wooten, Etta 75
Washington, D. C.
96
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99
Attendents to Miss Saint Augustine's College
Senior Attendent -Carol Jackson
■^'jv^-C'^ ■-*'•'■•>
Junior Attendent -Linda Johnson
100
Sophomore Attendent-Kathy Whittle
Freshman Attendant -Gwendolyn Harvey
101
Miss Jacquelyn Jackson
102
Miss Saint Augustine'
College
1972-1973
Ebony excitation means being proud, proud
to say
That you are our blackwoman and you are
reigning today.
Show us now all of your black pride that"
coming your way.
Ebony Exoltation.
Ebony Exoltation means showing love for our black
nation.
Though fears may sometimes divide us, and jeal-
ousy won't leave us alone; Jackie it is up to you to
show us our way home, our way home.
Ebony Exoltation.
Ebony Exoltation means having pride in ourselves.
We've got to show all of those white demons that
black is not the color of fear.
Jackie you have got to let them know that we are
standing here.
Jackie please show them that we are standing here.
AND WE SHALL NOT BE MOVED!!!
Timothy Graphenreed
103
Miss Freshman
Charlotte Clark Bayboro, N. C.
104
Miss Sophomore
Beverly Kneece Hempstead, New York
lOS
Miss Junior
Faye Hargrove-Henderson, N. C.
106
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Loretta Boyd Plainview, Virginia
107
Miss Homecoming 1971-72
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Evonne Matthews
108
Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
'i.j^/ltf^Si^xS;^- -xih^ ' ^ 'i
Miss Sphinx
Bertha Palmer
Miss Black and Gold
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Vicki Reed
Peggy Lynch
109
Miss Omega Psi Phi
Deborah White
no
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Queens of Kappa Alpha Psi
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Carol Jackson: Miss Kappa
Evonne Mathews: Miss Crimson & Cream
Rosa Lanham: Miss Nu
Phiyllis Johnson: Miss Phi
Michelle Harris: A-Iiss Pi
111
Miss Alpha Phi Omega
Debra McClam
112
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Miss Phi Beta Sigma
Theora Rivers
113
Miss Alpha Psi Mu
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Doris Lofton
114
Miss Groove Phi Groove
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Miss Black and White Orietta Jolmson
Groove Court
Miss Groove: Gail Railey,
Court: Linda Johnson,
Lolly NLxon, and Sherry
Williams.
115
Miss Phi Zappa Krappa
Sherry Davis
116
Miss Nil Gamma Alpha
Patricia Huff
117
Miss Student Union
Miss History Club
Sharon Vaughan
Miss Veteran's Club
Patricia Wiggins
Miss Phi Beta Lambda
Catherine Lewis
Barbara hawyer
US
Miss Pre-Alumi
Miss Life Science Club
Jacqueline Johnson
Miss Foreisn Students
Lucy Hillard
Miss Physical Education Club
Jennifer Hamilton
Brenda Jones
119
Miss Gospel Choir
Miss Choir
Jennifer Allen
MissNABA
«**asi(S
Etta Wooten
MissS.G.A.
Priscilla Johnson
JoAnn NewTnan
120
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Willa Whitfield
121
Cheryl Bowden
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122
Laverne Poole
ACTIVITIES
106th
Annual
Convocation
"A calling To Fulfill"
With the many opportunities now
open to Black People, President Rob-
inson challenged the student to prepare
themselves so that they can make this
system serve the lolacks by beuig at
the places where the decisions are
made-on corporate boards, county
commissions, and municipal boards
at all level.
Greetings were brought by the
Honorable Thomas W. Bradshaw,
mayor, City of Raleigh; Peter Holden,
president National Association of
Alumni; and Preston Simms, Student
Government President.
President Robinson gives his convocation message.
ROTC students head tlie Convocation parade.
124
125
Fifteenth Annual Coronation
Miss Saint Augustine's, Jackie Jackson is cloaked by SGA president, Preston Simms.
126
EK(?9a£aS^^*efflRHinB^RKt».«*AW
''Ebony Exolotation''
Opportunities for BI
Students Hear New York Lyric Quartet-Members of tlie New York
Lyric Quartet, who sang at Saint Augustine's College, November 12,
talk with students about their program. The New York Lyric Quartet
performed to a highly enthusiastic audience in the amphitheater of the
Boyer Building.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitney gives the Aug new book INVITATION
TO JOY and fine revival.
128
A Day With Dick Gregory
Students welcome Dick Gregory to the
"Aug".
129
Shirley Ceasor Gospel Singers
Gospel music enlighten the souls of the Augites in the Emery Fine Art Building
A Dav
of
Absent
Mrs. Joe Fraizer Receives
Husband's Distinguished Citizen
•) •)
Award
131
Trinidad Tripolisteed Band
132
Phi Beta Sigma Wins Intramurals
Father Clyde Beatty presents trophy to the members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterity receives trophy for second runner up in intramurals.
133
Student Government Installation
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Mr. W. Davis swears in the 1972-197.3 Student Government Officers.
'■.•-...,M'.
Police Institute Held at St. Aug.
i
Dr. Howard Miller, Professor of Psychology at NCSU chats with new police officers.
134
O'Reknizk'Gions
Math Club
LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Ford, Willie Forman, Marie Jenkins, Paulette Hardly, Clarence Dyson, Marilyn
Greene
Biology
SITTING: Martha Ramseur, Barbara M. Brown,
Priscilla Rarris, Shelia L. McBeth, STANDING:
Patricia Archer, Edward Boston, Rachel Wilson,
Winston Barnes, and Mae E. Brown
STANDING: Edward Boston, Sandra Richardson,
Thaddius H. Cooper SITTING: Mary Ward
A
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136
Drama Club
STANDING: L TO R Lee West Brook, Classie Royster, Barbara Davis, Lillian McCall,
and Richard Hogan
s^™^-
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SITTING Calvin Carson, James Outlaw, Charles R. Marsh, III, Leon Long, Alvin
Carson STANDING: Frank Long, Lee T. Wiggins, Malachi Gibson, Flora R. Bryant,
Grover Rook, Jesse Nettles, Jr. Not Shown Denise Claytor, and Travis Outlaw
H
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137
Foreio;n Student Association
LEFT TO RIGHT Joseph Hamilton,
Nassau Bahamas, Wayne B. Johnson,
Nova Scotia, Canada, Veronica S.
Fergusson and Robert R. Fergusson,
Sierra Leone
■:^-^,k.^..:.Si„f^:>^>7.,: -^
SITTING L TO R Jean Whitfield,
Kay Wyatt, STANDING Joseph Griffin
Stella Latta
N
E
A
138
N
A
B
A
STANDING L TO R: Alma Broadnax, Gloria Jones, La Verne Peebles, Shelia McBeth
Barbara Lawyer, Patricia Mclaurin, Louretta Boyd, and Priscilla Parris SITTING
L TO R: Deborah A. Peebles, Harriet Austin, Thomas Carter, Sherman Arrington,
Iris Atkinson, Jacqueline Jackson
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SITTING L TO R: Alma Broadnax, Gloria Jones, Jacqueline Jackson, Deborah A.
Peebles, Shelia L. McBeth. STANDING L TO R: Priscilla Parris, Iris Atkinson,
Harriet Austin, Tommy Poindexter, Thomas Carter, Glen Tomlinson, Sherman
Arrington, La Verne Peebles, Barbara Lawyer, Louretta Boyd.
139
Pan — Hellinic Council
SITTING L TO R: Sam Spencer KAUJ , Denise McFarland DST , Marc Sherman, Pres. KAUJ
Cynthia Murphy Z F P
STANDING L TO R: Jermiah Scott AOA Clayton Wilkins QBZ Cheryl Bowden AKA
Ronald Roberts KAUJ Debbie Peebles DS I Willie Foreman QBZ Delemon McKinnon AOA
140
Debbie Peebles
&
James Maxwell
Pre- Alumni Club
SITTING L TO R: Travis Outlaw, Gene Whitfield,
Elizabeth Lucas, Rosalyn Small, Audrey Evans, Robin
Holman STANDING: L TO R Jeffrey Nelson, Cynthia
Murphy, Calvin Phillips, Barbara Harris, Stella Latta,
Wayne Johnson, Debbie Peebles, Delemon R. McKinnon,
Kay Myatt, Marc Sherman
141
German Club
142
St. Augustine's College
Choir
Director: Mr. Addison Reed, Organist: Mr. Jack Diggers.
143
Sociology Club
.IV *Ui
LEFT-RIGHT Eloise Kirven, Gene McCabe, Wayne Johnson, Ora Tillery & Ethelyn Bradshaw
144
Alpha Psi Mu
LEFT TO RIGHT: Garland Battle, Robert Davis and Wyatt Woods.
Alpha Psi Mu Fraternity was founded in the fall of 1967 on St. Augustine's College Campus. This
fraternity is related directly to Mu Phi Beta Sorority in that both share the same rules and regulations.
This type of organization is referred to as "Frat-Sorority".
Alpha Psi Mu Fraternity stresses the qualities of leadership, brotherly love, service and full
appreciation of music and arts.
14S
Alpha Kappa Alpha
V^i. S-; * r-^jiT^'yw-
LEFT TO RIGHT: Vanessa McDougald, Eloise Kirven, Bertha Palmer, JoAnne Newman, Rosiland
Smalls, Priscilla Smith, Sondra Middleton, Rosamary Mitchell, Linda Daniels, Cheryl Muse, Marie
Jenkins, Willette Leach. KNEELING: Cheryl Bowden, Cynthia Coe, Maressa Allen, Gwendolyn
Jefferson, and Yuonne Rodgers.
Gamma Xi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded on March 26, 1949 here at
Saint Augustine's College. As in previous years the members have carried on traditional projects.
Alpha Kappa Alpha women hold as their guiding light the motto: "Advancement through knowledge and
Achievements".
146
Alpha Phi Alpha
LEFT TO RIGHT: Malachi Gibson, Delemon McKiiinon, Francis Ledbetter, Bob Lewis, Marvin Polk,
Jermiah Scott, Travis Outlaw, Lee Wiggins and Joseph Silver.
Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity was founded on the campus of Cornell University, Ithica,
New York, on December 4, 1^)06.
The ideals and principles upon which this fraternity was founded influenced many great men to join.
Besides brotherhood. Alpha Phi Alpha is based on knowledge and achievement.
147
Simiia Gamma Rho
J
LEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Shokes, Cynithia Murphy
Sigma Gamma Rho, the youngest of the Greek letter collegiate sororities and now an interracial
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 sorority and a charter
was granted to Alpha chapter at Butler University.
The sorority strives to foster ideals and encourage education and up-right living among women.
148
Kappa Alpha Psi
LEFT TO RIGHT: Withey Davis, Ronald Roberts, Marc Stierman and Sam Spencer
Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, January
5, 1911. The chief aim of Kappa Alpha Psi is to provide the climate within which students may acquire
a sound moral, intellectual and social basis for effective living.
Kappa Alpha Psi seeks to implement this by exerting beneficial influence upon the attitudes of mem-
bers and pledges; providing leadership training, assisting choice of careers curricula, encouraging
ACHIEVEMENT, fostering sociality and inculcating principles of democratic living. Therefore, Gamma
Omicron Chapter impressed unity among its' members, perseverance toward tis' goal, and Phi Nu
Pi as it's motto.
149
Gamma Sigma Sigma
LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Minnie Hanna and Odessa Harris SEATED: Mary Baldwin
The Constitutional Convention of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority was held at the Beekman Tower in
New York City on October 12, 1952. For three days girls at the convention devoted their time devising
a national constitution acceptable to all. It was hard work, but those present at the meeting were
determined to produce a constitution worthy of the principles of the group.
The purpose of this sorority shall be to assemble college and university women in the spirit of
service to humanity. It shall serve to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds through
work side by side and through the fulfillment of those goals common to all. The sisters here at the
"Aug" strive to put their motto, "UNITY IN SERVICE", into their everyday life.
150
Alpha Phi Omega
LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarence Williams, Leon Long, Lacy White, James Moore, Jerry Barham, Esau
Dyson, Larry King and Anthony Evans
Alpha Phi Omega is an inter-racial National Service Fraternity for college and university men,
founded in 1925 at Lafeyette College in Easton, Penn. Now Alpha Phi Omega is active on more than
500 campuses in the United States and its' territories.
The major objectives of Alpha Phi Omega is service: service to the fraternity, campus, communi-
ty, and the nation. Our Fraternity serves its' brotherhood in a pragmatic role of social responsibility.
The ideals and goals of this organization are a challenge to any inividual. One is challenged to be a
leader and to promote a brotherhood of which he can be proud. One is challenged to serve and to serve
with honor. Last but not least one is challenged to be a true friend.
151
Delta Sigma Theta
■""^ \. "1. ■
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LEFT TO RIGHT: (BACK ROW) Denise McFarland, Denise Clayton, Dora Woods, Gwendolyn Berry,
Deborah Peebles, Jacqueline Simpkins, La Verne Peebles, Azeta Jenkins, Dora Moore. KNEELING:
Sharon Baylor, Phylkis Gray, Delois Williams, and Noscow Spencer
Delta Sigma Theta is a National Greek-letter Sorority Founded at Howard University in Washington,
D. C. on January 13, 1913. The founders envisioned an organization of College women pledged to
serious endeavors, community services and to promote high cultural standards among its members
of the larger society in which it existed.
Today there are over fifty thousand members and more than three hundred chapters in forty states
and the Republic of Haiti and Liberia. On January 12, 1963, at its fiftieth anniversary celebrated in
Washington, D.C., President John F. Kennedy, the guest of honor, congratulated the organization on
its service to the country.
152
Omega Psi Phi
■J
,>^ ^N
FRONT ROW: Dwight Jordan and Larkins Williams BACK ROW (RIGHT TO LEFT): Reginald Ritter,
James Smith, Henry Roberts, Henry Byrd, Curtis Patrick, Clyde Custerlow, John Jones Fenton Leslie,
Alvin Clanton, Edward Boston and Ronald Ritter.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on the campus of Howard University on November 17, 1911.
The purpose of our fraternity is to mold and shape young college men, who meet the general and
specific standards of Fraternity-ship, into a finer product--a whole man.
153
Zeta Phi Beta
LEFT TO RIGHT: Annetta Reid and Sylvia Lewis
Zeta Phi Beta was founded on the campus of Howard University in 1920. As a link in the great inter-
national chain, that is striving to make meaningful its ideals of Service, Scholarship and Sisterhood.
Through all its endeavors, the chapter has been guided by its motto, "Finer Womanhood. " We would
hope that our chapter accepts the challenge in becoming a cognizant of their responsibility to continue
seeking a deeper meaning in God; a feeling for one's fellow man and strive for a knowledge; not
blindness, apathy or prejudice but the freedom to be creative.
154
Phi Beta Sigma
KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Clayton Wilkins, Willie Foreman, Bennie Bryant and Thomas Glover
STANDING: Melvin Graham, Leonard Green, Johnnie Garrett, Howard Toomer, Charles Williams,
Dwight Black, Gaddius Faulcon and Donald Irvin.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., was founded on the campus of Howard University on January 9,
1914. Beta XI Chapter was organized here at Saint Augustine's College in 1944.
The motto of the Fraternity is "Culture for Service and Service to Humanity. " For the Men of
Sigma this more than a motto, it is a personal mode of living, in that all activities are undertaken
with the rendering of service. Sigma has been energetic in educational, social and business programs
geared towards the betterment of our fellow black man and society as a whole.
155
Nu Gamma Mchumba
l]^M-^:M
STANDING ( LEFT TO RIGHT): Donna Bohar, Cathy Whittle, Beverly Kneece, Patricia McDowell,
Jackie Johnson, Brenda Harrison, Sandra demons, Florestine Gladney, Shirley Jefferson, Evelyn
Wilson, Verconia Bryant, Cassandra Lathram, Deborah Hand, Gwen Swindell, Brenda Grey, Patricia
McLaruin, (SEATED): Valrie Rowlett, Ethlyn Bradshaw, Audrey Cato, Regina Boyd, Brenda Wiggins,
Patricia Wiggins, Louretta Boyd, Evelyn James and Cynthia McNeil
156
Nu Gamma Alpha
Nu Gamma Alpha Inc., was organized at Howard University in 1962, since then Nu Gamma Alpha
has been spreading rapidly in the ClAA, Nu Gamma Alpha was organized on Saint Augustine's campus
on October 17, 1970.
As a Nu Gamma, our main objective is to engage in a complete and all encompassing spectrum of
socialactivities. Nu Gamma Alpha does not propose to be a charity of fund raising organization and
therefore, confine its activities to social and business functions.
,^--..- ■ ■■"^-^^:^. V;-- ":■ ^-:-
■.'^'.,.~. '.. „
LEFT TO RIGHT: James Outlaw, Joseph Hawkins, Brain Collier, Avery Costin, Wilfred Hardy,
Holt, Horce Lathram, Braxton Speller, Leroy Dukes, Howard Manning, Ronald Hawkins, Joseph
Jenkins and David Jones
Larry
157
Swing Phi Swing
FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Faye Hardgroove, Liz Lucas, Lorraine Butts, Lorice Lanier, Mary
Saxon, Reola McAddams, Angela Nelson, Donald Harvey (Sw,e.etheart) SECOND ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)
Anita Chase, Sharon Felton, Sylvia Berry, Paulette Gabriel, Alma Whitehurst, Robin Holoman,
Cynthia Herndon, Gail Robinson, Audrey Evans and Mary Bell THIRD ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Gloria
Mason, Deirdire Bailey, June Mays, Linda Johnson, Edith McCoy, Vivian Little, Chyral Reinhardt,
Evette Jones, Roslyn Smalls, Carol Mitchell and Glenda Liggins
SOS Fellowship Inc. was organized at WSSU on April 4, 1969. On Dec. 3, 1971 43 young women
who had similar aims and objectives organized the Nkijha chapter of SOS on the campus of St.
Augustine's College. Swing Phi Swing is a Social Fellowship dedicated to uniting black womanliood
and encouraging scholastic abilities. SOS was the dawning of beautiful age of black womanhood.
158
Groove Phi Groove
::r&::^2S?^4 |
Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship,
Inc. was organized at Morgan Stage
College in October 12, 1962. On Decem-
ber 8, 1968 ten young men who had
similar aims and objectives organized
the chapter here at Saint Augustine's
College.
Groove Phi Groove is a social or-
ganization in which men of like attain-
ment and same standards, ideals and
ideals work together through self-
expression, to achieve and maintain
stated cardinal principles. These
principles are scholarship unity,
leadership and good character.
KNEELING: Charles Count, Bob Carr, Joseph Woodlock, Raje Gauvin, Jeffery Howard, (2nd) Steven,
Freddie Pretty, Sam Wade, Donald Adams, Kenneth Hobbs, Sidney Williams, James Johnson, (3rd)
James Thomas, Joseph Dorsey, Ronald Richardson, Farley McGills, Micheal Grames, Ronald
Prioleau, Wendell Sport.
159
Phi Zappa Krappa
LEFT TO RIGHT: Curtis Patrick, Clifford Lowery, Bernard Dickens, Glen Tomlinson, Clyde Gainery,
Limmie Daniels, Thomas Carter, Michael Parrots and Tony Kendell
161
Student Government
Association
S'PO^t^S
D€)
The 1972-73 Fighting Falcons
'-^f'-i '
^
-■. ■ V. .jA...-.-
KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Richards, Imen Etuk, Richard Calphen, Wise Amable,
Teshoma, Ejigu, Mark Addi, Francis Cooper, Frank Colebrook, Pleas Coleman, Cyril Jarrett.
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Curry, Henry Shyllon, manager, Ben Sackey, Robin Coker,
Sydney Richards, Clarence Fergusson, Kenneth Osei, Valentine Gibson, Bennett Holomah, Roderick
Jones, William Robinson, Madieu Shyllon, Horace Parkinson, Robin Fergusson, Kunle Carey, Dock
Ashwood, and Coach Azevedo.
.■■4<-:-^"'7'
Goalkeeper Mark Addi anxiously await for some
action.
'Now it is like this you guys!
164
t
Soccer Team
«-**'
Opposing goalie gets anxious in
net as play moves his way ... A
sudden flurry of action in front of
goal mouth ... A quick pass . .
. Flash of flying feet ... A shot
. . . And the ball is behind the
goalie into the net . . . Another
goal for the Falcons in a tremendous
year.
Falcon Booter Wise Amable displaces some of his talents
that made him a content for A 11 -Conference this year.
f %' ,■-***
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n
The Falcons taking a break out for halftime.
Dig this crazy footwork display by
one of the Falcon Booter.
165
Some of the mem-
bers of the soccer
team take time out
from practice to
pose for a picture.
Fencing
—I — ^ t--^
FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT:
Fredrick Pride, Kenneth Asberry,
and Clifford Laury, SECOND ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT: June May, Tony
Kendall, Carol Mitchel, Faye
Harold, and Fenton Leslie. THIRD
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: William
Kilson, and Coach Howard Toomer.
Carol Mitchel and June Mays displays their talent
in fencing while their other teammates look on.
'> " — . — __ — ,_, — - - — •• y J5
j^ ^ ^ ^m
gHH^^^^4 --^^W- ^'^-'i '^■
Coach Tommer instruct Clifford Laury the proper
way to be on guard, as Fenton Leslie look on.
166
Team
'^iN^^
Epee . . . Foil . . . Sabi"e . . .
Integral parts of the "The Falcon
Fencers" ... is one of the most fast
and skillful sports on campus.
The fencing team is open to anyone
who has had experience in epee, foil or
sabre . . . Club competes on local,
state and national level . . . Season
runs from September to May.
Falcons have been having amazing
success this year . . . With such stand-
outs as Howard Toomer, Fenton Leslie,
Richard Holcomb, William Kilson,
and June Mays.
Coach Toomer is an experienced fen-
cer and teacher ... He instructs his
club in the fine points and techniques of
the sport . . .
William Kilson demonstrates defense while Tony Kendall
demonstrates lancing as Coach Toomer look on.
Kenneth Asberry and Fenton Leslie both displays
well Form in fencing.
Dig this lancing that Fredrick Pride put on William
Kilson as his other teammates look on.
167
Falcon Basketball
Earl Brown 5' 11 Sopho-
more Raleigh, N.C.
James Cotton, 6'4
Junior Chicago, 111.
Charles Montague, 6'2
Senior Brooklyn, N. Y.
Co-captain
Thomas Brooks 6'2
Freshman Raleigh,
N.C.
■^-r ■: \
Melvin Edgerton, 6' 5
Freshman Louisburg,
N.C.
Elisha Clarke, 6'6
Senior Miami, Fla.
Larry Gooding 6' 8
Freshmen Goldsboro,
N.C.
Lloyd Merriman, 6'5
Senior Cambridge,
Mass. Co-captain
Coach Harvey Heartley
Head Coach
168
Team 72-73
Calvin Rand, 6'1
Freshmen Clayton, N, C.
m -9
Ronald Richardson, 6'5
Junior Norfolk, Va.
Superbad Charles Montague, lays up two against the Blue Bears of
Livingstone College.
Charles Samuels, 6'5
Freshman Philadelphia,
Pa.
M
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t
Collins Vincent, 6'9
Senior Burlington, N.C.
^#- ">
1W^
Slyvester Fuller, Trainer
Asst. Coach George
Williams
169
The Road to Victory is a hard one,
filled with heartbreak as well, as
exultation.
Falcons' Larry Gooding fighting over a rebound from a Golden
Bull from J.C. Smith University.
.* ''
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V
Lloyd Merriman lays up two in heavy traffic.
Calvin Rand driving around a player
from Delaware State shows good ball
handling.
170
Falcons' Earl Brown is being well guarded by
a player from Saint Pauls College.
"Cages turn disappoint
ing start into a Great
Season"
Thomas Brook is caught in a crowd of
players from Elizabeth City, and seem
unable to get out.
Collins Vincent snags a rebound from player of the
Shaw Bears during Homecoming Game.
Falcons show good rebounding power on the
boards against Fayetteville State University.
171
Miss Wilhelmenia Williman
. --j^-
Miss Homecoming with
two of the star basketball
players during the Home-
coming Game.
Miss Homecoming
7
3
7
172
MMiMlMmnifriirrwTrrimTnT
The Lady Falcons Basketball
Andrea Chambers leaping high for a rebound as
Robin Burrs coming in to help out.
Robin Burrs firing two points over the out stretch-
ing hands of Shaw Bear.
FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT-Sharon Felton, Mona Ruffin and Vivis McDowell. BACK ROW: LEFT
TO RIGHT: Coach Thwitty, Regina Boyd, Robin Burrs, Ass. Coach Ronnie Edwards, Andrea Chambers,
Inez Craig, Sarah Coleman, and Bessie McCormick.
173
J.V. Falcon Basketball Team
The Baby Falcons are Victorious Once Again!
Thirty seconds
remain in the game
. . Score tied 95
all . . Visitors have
the ball They shoot
. . . Off the rim .
. . Rebound grab-
bed by Robinson,
Clears out quickly
to Black . . , Down
court to Samuels .
. . Samuels stops
, . . , Shoots . .
. He hits' Buzzer
sounds .... The
Baby Falcons take
another one.
Robert Lyons driving in for two points
against Barber-Scotia,
Cornel Robinson shooting a pressure
foul shot.
174
Go
Baby
Falcons
Go!!
Harvey Johnson on the tap, while Cornel Robin-
son waits for ball.
Harvey Johnson fires a shot against the Sabers, as
Micheal Samuels waits for the rebound.
Cornel Robinson blocking a shot against the
Sabers.
175
The Falcon Drill Team
FIRST ROW: Mary Saxson, Captain, SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Pearlie Mitchell, Antoinette
Jones, Jenise Bond, THIRD ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Annette Bryant, Geraldine Pinnacle, and Berna-
dine Jordan, Linda Mills, Carol Mitchell, Faye Wooten, FOURTH ROW: Jean Battles, and Tanya Jones.
The Drill Team in their famous breakdown step. Breakdown Sisters breakdown!
176
The chief emphasis of the 1972-73 varsity cheer-
leaders is to encourage the student's school spirit
and good sportsmanship. To accomplish this aim,
Carolyn Lilly, headcheerleader, and the entire
squad, have introduced many snappy new cheers
to encourage school spirit.
This squad is one of the best! Cooperation, hard
work, real school spirit, creativeness, good
looks and conscientious effort paid off well, for
tlie student body responded admirably. The great
spirit and response which the student body display
reflected the respect which the students have for
the cheerleaders.
Oh. lets not forget our school mascot who also
encourage alot of spirit too, Willie Haney, who
is dress as a Falcon!
Cheerleaders in one of their unhappy moods.
The Boss Cheerleaders Squad of ''72 — 73''
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LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Tazewell, Yvonne Carbollo, Arlene Alexander, Carolyn Lilly-Captain,
Candace 7\xiderson, Cynthia Herndon-Co-Captain, Donna Meadly, Deniese Brown, Brendra Jones and
Corliss March. Not pictured Michael Truehart.
177
Tennis 72 — 73
SStlMWi«l lkW*«f"*aKMJ
.uSate^Mt
Ronald Prioleau demonstrates his backhand
stroke.
Leon Carrington demonstrates his famoue serve.
!^'SiSBS»4^&^i«"i
Prioleau and Carrington practice on their tennis
techniques.
Opponents have been battling for 45 minutes
. . . Winner goes to finals . . . Loser goes
home . . . Crowd is silent . . . One mistake
now is disatrous . . . Falcon serves the ball .
. . Hard smash right down the baseline . . .
Opposing player cannot reach it . . . Another
Falcon triumph.
Prioleau put on a dynmite serve to Carrington
178
i.^t:il&
Dance
\t\ H
\
Man dig those crazy movements!
'Poetry in Black Motion"
179
B
a
73'
72'
a
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J^Jk.'^^l^i^ii-
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1
180
*.Ait»>;N» #'^Mc»
S1TTII\G-LE1 T TO RIGHT. Cuit l-ianks, \\ ilhe loieman, Wayne Lmmeison, Tommie Moore, Ger-
ald Mclnnis, Donald Sessom, Charles Williams, Bobby Scott, James Norfleet, and Coach Twitty.
STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT: Melvin Dove, Jesse Day, J.C. Justice, Albertus Woods, Barry Barnes,
Jeremiah Robinson, Elijah Cooper, Thomas Holloman, Jeff Thompson, Samson Jones, Melvin Graham.
The backbone of the Falcon Baseball
Team is the pitchers and the catchers.
STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Mc-
lnnis, James Norfleet, Barry Barnes,
Wayne Emmerson, Elijah Cooper and
Jessie Day. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT:
Tommy Moore, and Bobby Scott.
181
The Falcon Seek to Gain a District
Championship in 73!
These infielders play a very important role in the Falcon Baseball goal to success.
"Hut, two, three four . . . Comon you guys
let's get the lead out" . . . Sounds like boot
camp . . . But not really ... It's the Falcon
Baseball getting ready for their 1973 season.
Coach Twitty demonstrate to Gerald Mclnnis and to
Tommie Moore, the proper way to bunt the ball.
The Falcon power house takes time out from practice
to take a picture.
^
^%.'^^.
Hoarce Lutham shows his driving
techniques.
- '««^*»*^^ ,
ss.*??^i=**i.!:&-^'-
Braxton Speller, Captain prepare
to tee off.
Close match . . . Final hole
. . . We need par to tie . . . Bird-
ie to win . . . Falcon man Pat Lu-
cas lying in two on a par four . . .
Lines up his 30 foot putt for a bird
. . . Concentration . . . The stroke
. . . Ball rolling, rolling ... It
drops! Falcons take another one.
Golf Team
.<^- .\
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feiilSiiS^sss;sfc^^iSia&iil3Si&^^
KSi ^*fcSS"Sff54sfe.^sSa3S^
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--■4.
These are two of the members of the Falcon Golf Team, Braxton Speller, captain and
Hoarce Lutham. Not pictured is Patrick Lucas and Melvin Edgeton.
183
The Falcon Cindermen and Women
'^■■'y
Coach Buckles seems to be asking for a
miracle that we win this track meet.
Captains of the Boys and Girls track team is as fol-
lows, Philip Adams, Joan Porter, and OUie Dunston.
KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Golden Flyod, Alzona Price, Joan Porter, Philip Adams, and
Thomas Clark. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Simmon, Tommy Poindexter, Dr. Buck-
les, Jessie Pugh, George Gohanda, and Ollie Dunston.
184
%
These four guys, Jessie Pugh, Philip Adams,
OUie Dunston, and George Simmon, makes up
the mile relay team.
George Simmon displays his speed and foi"m
tliat helps make him one of the top guys in tlie
Falcon relay team.
These ten people make up the Falcon relay teams.
Coach Buckles gives his sprinters some pros and
cons on how to get a proper start out of the blocks.
These seven women help make up the Women Track team at St. Aug. Dig those crazy starts!
Wrestling Team
Jeff Thompson and MelvLn Arnold dis-
play die techniques used in getting a
opponent down.
This year is the first time that the Falcon has had
a wrestling team and they are doing very well in the
meets.
Lawrence McCarter and Charles Pickett
shows the proper way to throw an opponent.
These guys help to make up the Falcon wrestling
team. -LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Thompson, Melvin
Arnold, Lawrence McCarter, Charles Pickett,
Golden Floyd, OUie Dunston, and Thomas Clark.
186
itl
Dr. Buckles conferring with his two captains, Jeff
Thompson, and Melvin Arnold about the next meet.
*»>;*as**«»*^'^'
V
\
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•ry f?
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^
Dr. Buckles give pointers to Lawrence Mc-
Carter, and Melvin Arnold the proper way
to pin an opponent.
Karate
Wanda Tweedy and Theora Rivers practice
their three point stance in Karate.
Dr. Buckles demonstrates the proper way to kick a
opponent to his students.
187
Weightlifting
Dr. Buckles teaching one of his students the proper karate stance.
These students going through their punch-
es.
Now this is the way you greet your opponent
before you attack him. Dig doc. stance!
Dr. Buckles instruct one of his weightlifters
the proper way to lift weights.
The Falcon weightlifting team.
o* -^^
;;Tii.rii.iftn^' f^^- 'g=^g=^'^^-Si*s^»ias£.:,>>««^
189
Julius E. Whitaker-Editor-in-chief
The Pen Staff
Editor Julius E. Whitaker
Associate Editor .... Gail William
Assistant to the Editor .... Charles Marsh
Sports Editor Sherman Arrington
Assistant Sports Editor . . . Randolph McDaniel
Circulation Larry Teele; James Outlaw
Secretaries . . . Rosalind Fain; Vonzella Smith; Lillian McCall
Editorial Associates Eddie Woodard; Alonza Steplight
Photography Editor Clarence Wells; Deborah McBeth.
THE STAFF
Dorothy Richardson . . . Olivia Thompson
Betty Holmes Edna Bradley
Wayne Gilliard William Rhodes
Joyce Scriven Ethelyn Bradshaw
Pauline Stewart Rebecca Patterson
Margie Ree Denning . . . Bonita R. DeWitt
Myra Williams Mark Thompson
Micheal Green Jean Battles
Gerald Moore Carol Mitchell
Keith Gordon Eleanor Holmes
Tyrone Sanders
Sarah LaVerne Poole . . . "Miss Pen"
James E. Burt Advisor
190
\1
y' M
m
fUt
lit'-if-^^e.^
il
191
F
a
1
c
o
n
7
3
Joseph A. Griffin- Editor-in-Chief
192
Associate Editors- Cheryl Bowden and Brenda Ruff in
Business Manager Renee Bell
The Falcon Staff
193
Greg Cunningham and Tommy Poindexter-Sports
Editors
Larry Brooks-Junior Editor and Joyce Brannon-
Secretary
Douglas Brown and James Fairley -Artists
194
Bettie and Donald Irvin find the
going Rough
Margie Denning-Freshman Class Editor
Staff Members, Yvonne Sullivan, Patricia Stew-
art, and Rebecca Patterson.
The head of organization Editors conference with the Editor-in-Chief
195
t^^'
Advisor, James Burt and Joseph A Griffin, Attended the Yearbook Conference in Tennessee
Joseph Griffin — Editor
Brenda Ruffin, Cheryl Bowden Associate Editor
Renee Bell Business Manager
Linda Cannon, Eloise Kirven Queen Editors
Iris Arkinson
Steve McQueen Senior Editor
Bertha Palmer, Larry Brooks Junior Editors
Brenda BrowTi Sophomore Editor
Margie Denning, Author Scott Freshman Editors
Delemon McKinnon Organization Editor
Joetta Allen Introduction Editor
James Fairley, Douglas Brown Artist
Tommy Poindexter, Gregory Cunningham --Sports Editors
Donald IrvLn Photographe r
William Carson, Robert Lawson, J. D. HLnton
James E. Burt Advisor
Pauline Stewart, Rebecca Patterson, Yvonne
Sullivan, Joyce Brannon, Hazel Riche, Bettie
Hill, Vanessa McDougald, Chanita Johnson,
Lillie Gilmore
196
Editor take final look before sending the
book off.
Administration
President Office
President Prezell R. Robinson
Vice President of Administration Wally Davis
Secretary Marie Gibbs
198
Secretary Margaret Brown
Secretary Hattie Little
Administrative Assistant to the President R. C.
Weatherford
Secretary Janice Harrison
199
Secretary Betsy Meyers
Office of Academic Dean
Academic Dean Thelma Roundtree
Secretary Delores Riddick
Business Office
Comptroller Julius Barbee
Vice President of Financial AlTairs J. Mills Hoi- joo
loway
Financial Aid Officer George Sanders
Cashier Katie Fitts
Accountant Charles English, Jr.
Financial Aid Counselor Rice DeLoatche
Secretary June Campbell
Data Processing Carolyn Horton
201 Information Booth Sarah Bridgers Elsie High
Accountant Nancy Miller
Student Account Clerk Sandra Alford
Clerk Nancy Wall
Secretary Madge Perry
Barbara Archibale
Director of Purchasing William Colbert
202
Vice President of Development Purdie Anders
J
m
.,«^#V
Coordinator of Alumni Affairs James E. Burt
Assistant Director of Public Relatiors Thelma Field Repres. and Coordinator of Alumni Rev. A.
Keck Calloway
203
Receptionist Clara Wilson
Secretary Barbara Mann
Supervisor of Records Annie Bradshaw
Secretary Elaine James
I I
204
Registrar and Admission Office
TOP LEFT: Admissions Counselor, Lionel Randolph; TOP MIDDLE: Acting Director of Admission,
I. E. Spraggins; TOP RIGHT, Secretary Ester NewKirk; BOTTOM LEFT, Secretary Evenly Sanders;
BOTTOM MIDDLE Admissions Counselor Freddie Vaugl-m; BOTTOM RIGHT Secretary Thelma Hunt-
er.
Student Personnel
Dean of Stxidents Charles Haywood
Associate Dean of Students Catherine White
i im /
Director of Placement Robert Mathes
Associate Dean of Students James Twitty
Director of Guidance and Testing Evelyntyne
Dempsey
Counselor Louis Caudle
206
LEFT TO RIGHT: Residence Hall Directress Barbara Earp; Secretary Carolyn Steward; Secretary
Catherine Williams; Residence Hall Directress Nina Mitchell.
Residence Hall Directresses Pauline Latta and
Carolyn Jones;
Residence Hall Directress Dorothy Ferguson
207
Residence Hall Directress Elsie Harrison
'■ -^sA ^.i€- :A--
; , .V.-- ■■■ j^-'iS- -^.
College Nurse Delia Moore
'^ rff'i
V
«
Residence Hall Directress Dorothy Lett.
Assistant to the Nurse Linda Williams
Counselor Henry Pickett
Administrative Aide Homer Debman
208
College Chaplain Rev. Clyde Beatty, Jr.
Hostess Edna Davis
Library Assistant and Secretary Ruth Walker
and Assistant in Library Doris Brown.
Director -Student Union and Special Assistant to
the President C. C. Gray
Student Union Assistant Wayne Johnson
Assistant Librarian Catherine Winters
I :
Clerk Barbara Hicks
209
Secretary - Assistant Barbara Graves
s
Inventory Officer Otis Wall and Clerk Patricia
Joyner
Mrs. Valeen Lanier
Secretary Lottie Ferrell
Chief of Security Ernest Adams
Patricia Grant and Vassie Wilson
210
Dept of Social Studies and Human Relations
Acting Head-Bennie Reeves
Chairman -William Gaines
History & Gov't-Mario Azevedo History & Gov't-Richard Moore
Sociology-W. E, Allen
Sociology -Serena Stagger
Program Specialist-Frank
Toliver
History -Gary Weaver
Geography -Sharda Sharma
History-Sister Lois Spear
r«»
w>^i~^:
Program Specialist-Joan
Thompson
Program Specialist -Raymond
Gilmore
Education Consultant-Lee Grier
Dept. of Education
Dept. Head, Frissell W. Jones and Secretary
Carolyn Sanders.
Business Education -S. P. Purl
Business Education -Mildred E.
Harris
Business Education -Burton Balfour,
11
Education -Esther McNeill
Education -Percey High
212
Acting Dept. Head, Youngil Cho
Elementary Education -Edwinton
Ball
.»"•»
E
Education -Thomas Simmons
Elementary Education -Minnie Forte
Education -Nelson Harris
Education -Jefferson Snipes
213
Chairman Physical Education Dept. Eddie
Buckles
Athletic Director -Harvey Heartley
Director of Intramurals for Women-
Daisy Branch
Physical Education -Earle Curry
- 1
Physical Education -Mary McCray
Mass Media-James Black
Learnins; Resources Lab. Asst. -Alicia
Judd
Secretary English Dept. -Beverlon
Braswell
214
Natural Sciences and Mathematics Dept
Head Dept of Biology -Wilbert Johnson
^^--^.:, ■ }
T r
BLology-CecLL N. Coble
/
Biology -Clarence Branch, Jr.
Mathematics --Natalie Creed
Chemistry-Sister Emeran Foley
Mathematics Etliel Greene and Ramsesh Mathur
Darema Carpenter -Sect.
215
Acting Chairman-James Boyer
Art -Howard Burchette
English-Andre Ramseur
English-Helen Othow
English -Sophie Friedlander English -Paul Hailey and Joyce
Ellis
Dept. of Humanities
English-Sister Evelyn Mattern
German -Sad ik Duda
-7^ .-S^M.
English-Odessia Alston
i
Dept. Head of Music -Albert
Grauer
^
I :.
Foreign Language- Ruth Paine
216
J.D. HINTON STUDIO
Home Portraits — Wedding
Banquet — School Photography
Raleigh, North Carolina
Phone: 833-6095
Many Congratulations to
Mary Rena Bell
Charles W. Bell Gradina Co. Inc
Many Congratulations to
John E. Jones, Jr.
John E. Jones, Sr.
Congratulations
Sounds Unlimited
Record Bar
323 N. Tarboro Rd.
Raleigh, N. C. 27610
832-7080
LeCount & Jones
MANY
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Barbara A. Lawyer
Mr. & Mrs.
Williams & Lessie Ashby
Stenson Lawyer
James Marcus
Mrs. Mav Marcus
217
PINE STATE
SKINNY MILK
THAT DOESN'T
TASTE SKINNY.
%"/
W"
'it
500 Glenwood Avenue
Raleitrh, N. C.
KIT"S GROCERY
WASHINGTON
1600 OAK WOOD AVENUE
TERRACE
Groceries -Beer and Wine -Ice Cream -Candy
Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort
I aundermat &
HARRY CLINKSCALE, Owner
Cleaners
COLLEGE PARK
Mon. -Sat. 7:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m.
GROCERY
An attendant on duty at all times.
402 Hill Street
Ask about our
Raleigh, N. C,
1. DROP OFF SERVICE
STOP BY AND CHECK
2. SHIRT SERVICE
ME OUT
3. REGULAR CLEANING
218
Conipliments of
JOHNSON -
LAMBE CO
For the
Best in Sporting Goods
Raleigh, N. C.
Congratulations and Best
Wishes to tlie Class of 1973
From the Members
Of the
Philadelphia Chapter of
the
Saint Augustine's College
National Alumni Association
Pappy
Lounge
Raleigh, N. C.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
Fayetteville Chapter o(
Saint Augustine's College
Alumni Association
219
Many Congratulations To
Jacquelyn A. Barnes
Mr. & Mrs. Clarance Weems
Congratulations and Best
Wishes to Our Son
Whitney G. Davis
"Class of 1973"
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Davis
"Congratulations and Best
Wishes"
The Atlanta Georgia
Alumni Association
Congratulations to
the Class of 72-73
Mr. Montv G. Frizzell
THE PEN
Voice of The ''AUG"
Edited By
Julius E. Whitaker
Get Involved
Support Your
Campus
Newspaper
220
Moms Inn
Invites
All to Her Den
Washington Terrace
Shopping Center
WEBSTER'S
Good Food - Cold Beer
The Finest Chicken
Served
at 428 Hill Street
Phone 833-5130
LASSITER'S
BARBER SHOP
1600 Oakwood Avenue
Congratulations and Best
Wishes to Our Son
Joseph A. Griffin
Mr.
& Mrs. Norman M. Griffin
221
Chicago Alumni
Chapter
1 Place Winner in 1972
UNCF Drive
John W. Winters &
Co.
Real Estate Brokers -Builders -Insurance
828-5786
507 E. Martin St.
Raleigh, N. C.
MANY CONGRATULATIOXS
TO
George A. Snellin^s
Mom and Dad
Many Congratulations To
Sandra Sue Richardson
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Richardson
Many Congratulations To
Denise Y. Clayton
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Claytor. Jr.
222
Everyone Knows
Everyone goes .
Hudson — Belk
NOAH^S
ARK
White's Barber Shop
We need your head
in our Business
Washington Terrace
Shopping Center
Sylvester White
CommunitN Beaut} Salon
Our Business is to Please
404 Hill Street
Phone 828-2'048 or 834-7815
Mrs. Roberta Glover
Mrs. Mary F. Lane
Mrs. Iris S. Crum
Turner's Hair St> ling
IT PAYS TO LOOK
YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES
Mrs. Betty Turner, OPERATOR
223
AMERICAN
YEARBOOK CO.
Better Pictures Make Better Yearbooks
WE MAKE BOTH
Robert Lawson
p. O. Box 1247
DURHAM, N. C.
Ph. : 682-6251
224
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