St Augustines College - Falcon Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

SI f JW 0 rid Z THE gf lil CLASS 0 SJE2QLht K f ' + pllbliglmagg Qgigfx jf 'I Q Rc1laigiiYfN.C. m MN U1 DEDICATION To you, Dean Dickens, we dedicate this collection of our fondest memories, representing four years of toil, success, and most of all, happiness. We thank you very much for the love and attention which you have so willingly given us. With- out your guidance, the achievements which we have made would not have been possible. For this, we cannot find adequate words to express our appreciation and gratitude. We, therefore offer our most treasured possession-the 1957 FALCON -which we feel in a small way, will say, we thank you. There are several reasons why you have been chosen dedicatee of our yearbook, and all of them are sound, yet, too numerous to state in the space allocated for this dedication. Suffice it to say, however, that the type of guidance which you have given us, has made it possible for us to see through ourselves, that we might know ourselves. When the shadows of age begin to move gradually and increasingly upon us, we will still have this spot deeply imbedded in our hearts, thanking and remembering you for your helpful services. Thank you again, Dean Dickens, and may blessings from above forever lill your life with happiness and contentment. 2 FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of 1957, have attempted to preserve for you some of the highlights of the enjoyable years which we have spent here at Saint Augustine's College. The joys and sorrows we have experienced will long be remembered by each of us. We want to share with you some of these unforgettable events which we hope will be beneficial to you in many ways We profit from the experiences of others Keeping this 1n mind we hope that the 1957 FALCON will serve as a beacon light to guide you in your future endeavors The yearbook staff has worked hard in the preparatlon of this book but it has been much fun We sincerely hope our efforts will stimulate each of you to continue to uphold the standards of our college EUGENE S SCHUMPERT Editor S is -M Ii f 3 2 H 2 , Q 1Q4:r:1::1,.-.:s- ,,.1.,,::f,g, - Q, ,:.:gZ,,A ,,..A221EE iw A-f,..'.--w,w.f-vw M.. .f ammwwmwwmywwm in HUNTER BUILDING is L, fi L E31 - f xv , at f gy 'Wa t , Q Q F ag es All s 54 2 Q ,Bag .,, Q AN Q A 5. 2 .m i Q 'Q 3 a 5 wg, .,.,,, X 2 wwe wifi, 1-i ,:f -. .. was ff 3 3'-iQ-'l f' - ' M 2E74'?'iL '- , -3 r as fsiigsvgigoywxntggfw 'Af ', 4 A f- Pr . fy, of r 9.5, 11 133 2 . A Q, ,Q ,J ,, V February l9, i957 W Dear Senior Class: As you plan to journey homeward after four years of l spiritual and intellectual growth at St. Augustine's College, l offer up a prayer that you may continue to grow in wisdom and faith and love of God and man. W l assume that you have made many sacrifices in order . to enhance your chances for success. Remember, therefore, that if you wish success in life, you must make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counselor, caution your elder brother and hope your guardian genius. Very truly yours, ames A. Boyer, 'resident JAEzmbw N NL' i 1 DR. P. R. ROBINSON Dean of Instruction 'NN 'NH REV. SAMUEL D. RUDDER College Chaplain Religious Education 5'-'S' ADMINISTRATION WBAR IRENE L. DICKENS Dean of Women REGINALD L. LYNCH Assistant Dean of Instruction French CHRISTOPHER C. GRAY Dean of Men ,I W an-I, , nr x ,1v:s'lui... X I E ,Ng ' 3 1 JOHN V. ANDERSON 7 ROBERT B. FARR I Business Manager R egistrar A Q, A J t M SA Je X wi af ESTHER D. PARKER MABLE B. WRIGHT, B.S.C LAURA W. WISE ELIZABETH JILES, B,A, Seffflllfy Secretary to President Liaison Clerk Secretary awe Vt mt it ,M KV- if STA F F in 4 t . f .. ,Li ., 2 jg 'YS- JOHNNY ALSTON Director of Subsistence SELEAH B. CLARK, B.A. Residence Hall Directress ,- Q. 9' s M ,. 5 si 4i.g'g?31! , f A .., . i ' A,,,,:,f X PURDIE ANDERS, BA., M.S. MAUDE P. SMITH CAROLYN JOHNSON RUTH B. WALKER, B.A. Public Relations Residence Hall Directress Manager of Book Store Assistant Registrar 32.4. 5 i - 'Q !,vW ufjMn.,.,, l. - .lm 'L' ' . ' jf'fgf5fit ' , 'gf fn., K V xx- ., -Q , mx fmk gf T . g,. I xv -K DPHELIA M. IRVINGE B'A. MARGARET A. GLASCOE CARRIE Z. MATTHEWS Assistant Librarian h BA' BSC' Supervisor of Laundry Records Clerk N. 9 if '-' Y . ibn-sv-f ,. .. MURIEL WALKER CATHERINE H. WINTERS B-S-, MS- B.S., M.L.S. Librarian Assistant Librarian 5 .-R, 2 Q, N' . I wx X xx BERNICE B. TAYLOR, B.S Superintendent WILLIE B. PERRY, B.S.C. Secretary .L .T W' W X9 tt Nt ' A X. if W? if f- . ' CARL W. SMITH, B.A. Cashier .,--lf , 2 35. ,Q X F 1.3 .. ,i . ., 7 -r A-r ' Av' MARGARET C. HAYES B.S.C. Secretary TREASURER AT WORK if Rffr FN .515 . . . SCENE IN REGISTRAR,S OFFICE 10 .Y . -Kdslgfy -f .W x V THOMAS THORNLEY, BA. Music 'IQ wx -team... -,ufflE'gg3iQfs1:1's4x' www is Ju WISE, B.A., M.A. Art JAMES F, 'g ps Q R wh I K . WN: . fi -2, .. V . ' iff. ,, E5-.1 pf X . ' Y . ., 5139 f ANS 14131. A S ':fi1- G' tifff. ffgji . R 23 was - I f - I 'if'-sw :aff W - -gf ckf ,f Sig- '- .25 A ' ' -5 xiii? 'N' -A sg: :- : M A If '--:J'tR' . . . A.-.var -5 F -ii Q r . if IRENE E. WINGATE CLARENCE W. R. WADE B.S., M.A. Business B.S., M.S. Chemistry A .sz sAsb M '-1 If i s ' . ::'- I LULA ROBINSON, B.S., M.A. JOSEPH JONES, B.S., M.S. English Biology 4.5096 I-WW N N QV' Kg! L AZEL W. RICE, B.A., M.A. FRED J. CARNAGE MARGARET B. BUOG, BA. WILLIAAI H. DELANEY Education B.A., LL.B. Greek B.A., MA. Business English x A., Av 2'- I 'dw it E' f 'YQ 4 2 W. B. INBORDEN, B.S. Physics and Mathematics 7 2 R . A aww fy: W LAWRENCE W. HIGH B.S., M.A. Business V094 QYNN ,. CAROLYN S. GREEN, Ed.M. ELMER C. SCHWERTMAN Business History 5 -E , ff, I V 1 'Qs' I if V. .fIf',.' ' f 'X-i +17 ' t l N623 f I ELIZABETH YOUNG, M.Ed. . 5245 4 EZQIQ Physical Education 1 ' ' 7 '3 asf . GORDON WEST, M.A. Education Ti ,Q rx .11 il W. W. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. Biology and Natural Science 'QE J Qggx CHARLES H. MCLENDON B.S., M.A. Education ,N .ff fc. ' Zigi' f X 9' If if gif: Q ' . 1.4. RICHARD MATTHEWS, M.S Physics ,nik af 4-MQ' - I 2 vi ' '?s2::GI. X . 'I , - gif,-A DELORIS E. BALL B.S., M.A. Elementary Education ,exif , . 0 A 7' GY' I 1 LN 'K I qi' UI Y Y t . ,. Q 4 Ya ' I f v - - fu 0' 7 5.11 CELIA DAVIDSON B.Mus., M.M. Music Axsvgf. Ly. iw fc' f 'S - Y 8 E IGAL E. SPRAGGINS B.S., M.Litt. Sociology H., , fi FW 5 'wg fi X RICHARD E. BALL B.S., M.B.A., LL.B Business 67? A ERNESTINE SAUNDERS GEORGE R, W LKER, JR B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. FVHHCI1 and German Physical Education Jo I. DELANEY, B.A. l ip . X yr! JESSE CLEMENTS, B A Hflnd Cfflff 4- 52, , Physical Education I If-vt q. ,aiu Wx' l . V , I . -v-.-- Q it ' if km ' 1Q ' JULIA A. DELANY, B.A., M.A. Speech and English X e JAMES H. BOYKINS B.A.,M.A. Political Science WZ: ig Q 1. - ' 1 , Q. N .ge L :VV Si :Q ,ix El Q Q m qg L Z 3 if O , :G .3 rn M ,.. it E ,,., E Q . di vx 4: iw. ds. X .ij 1 fs Q 2 in 4 A, 5' . 3, '43, 2. , 1' 'ggi ,S 4 f s fx I Egg .af it Q 1 QE f CLASS HISTORY The blissful memories of September 12, 1953 will always be cherished by the members of the present Senior class, for it was on this day that we, one hundred and eighty-seven frightened and timid freshmen, appeared on the campus of St. Augustine's. Within a few days, we became accustomed to a green freshman's way of life, and in spite of the rigid treatment from upperclassmen, we were determined to master all the dignity a freshman possibly could. We readily adapted ourselves to the big happy family in every way at St. August.ine's. We elected a dynamic group of class ofiicers, headed by Willette Payne. Many freshmen joined the Choir, Dramatics Club. Canterbury Club, and many other organizations. We were well represented on the football team by such players as Earl Richards, Adam Shaw, Leroy Davis, Leon Patton, James Jiles, Napoleon Cloud, Syvellie Cloud and others. Homecoming was a big event for all of us and Catherine Hughes couldn't have looked lovelier as our attendant. Our freshman year was quite an enjoyable and successful one. Many of our names were placed on the Dean's List, and still others excelled in other areas. It was during this year that two of our class members, Tyree Powell and Vera Robertson, represented St. Augustine's in the Intercollegiate Forum held at Bennett College. Vera Robertson was voted vice-president of the Forum. As the close of the year drew near, we began to reminisce over the many events and activities we enjoyed so much. And finally, it was time to close the book in the first chapter of our four years at St. Augustine's. After three months of vacationing, we returned as sophomores with hopes for an even better school year. We were sad at the loss of some' of our classmates, Esther Williams, Florence Blands, Iky Staton, Barbara Hope, and others, but we welcomed with opened arms such persons as Bettie Byers, R'Dell Jenkins, Ernestine Amette and others. Our class organized and Marion Inman was selected to serve as our president. Climbing the social ladder many of us joined the different sororities and fra- ternities. And before we could realize it, it was homecoming time again. Well! who could have looked more radiantly beautiful than Mable Wynn as our class queen. We worked even more diligently this year. Virgia Basnight and Esther Wade attended the student legislature held in the State Capitol Building. It was during our sophomore year that we were frightened half out of our wits by the devastating Hurricane Hazel. It was the first hurricane witnessed by some-and truly an experience all of us will long remember. Our sophomore year was highlighted by the Cenetral Intercollegiate Athletic Association tournament. Many of us travelled to North Carolina College to see our team in the final game of the tournament in which Earl Richards and John Thomas were outstanding. Though we lost the final game, we kept our spirits high and looked forward to better years to come. Much wiser from our new experiences and our new ventures, we returned in September of 1955 as juniors. Many of our classmates did not return, but we welcomed Marie Staggers, Samuel Staggers, Gentry Bowens and other new class- mates. We again elected Marion Inman as president of the class. He led us through ta very successful year. Mable Wynn, even lovelier this year, again represented 15 us as our homecoming attendant. A large number of our classmates was initiated into the different honor societies. Rosie Hood and Betty Byers were pledged into Alpha Kappa Delta and Sigma Rho Sigma. Delois Williams, Rosie Hood, Joan King, Virgia Basnight, Donald Morgan, and Marion Inman became mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Mu. Mary Arline, Beatrice Bryant, Violet Armstrong, Austin Cooper and Rosie Hood were inducted into Phi Kappa Alpha. Beta Kappa Chi added to its ranks, Delois Wiliams, Marion Inman, Norma James and Virgia Basnight. Many of us did not make the honor societies but excelled in other areas. We had such outstanding athletes in football as Earl Richards, Marion Inman, Adam Shaw, James Dawson, Napoleon Cloud, Leroy Davis, and others. In music, such musicians as Connie Elliott, R'Dell Jenkins, Herbert Horton, Ernestine Arnette, and Eugene Schumpert. Charles Adderly with his easel always at hand made an outstanding contribution in art. This year we were represented on the student legislature by Lester Purnell, Gladys Billups. Adam Shaw, Alice Peterson, and Austin Cooper. Two members of our class, Bettie Byers and Violet Armstrong, represented St. Augustine's at the United Negro College Fund Conference held in Philadelphia. During our junior year the male members of our class became proud occupants of the modernistic newly constructed Atkinson Hall. As the book was about to close on our junior year, we were eagerly looking forward to becoming the dignified seniors we had yearned to become for so long. We spent a pleasant summer in our respective places and returned in September of '56 with that air of senior superiority bursting out all over. We elected Adam Shaw as our class President. Other officers were Vice-President, Rosie Hood, Mary Arline, Secretary, John Thomas, Business Manager, and Delois Williams, Treasurer. Many of us began student teaching and found it a grand experience and a challenge. Delois Williams and Mary Arline were fortunate enough to do their student teaching at their Alma Mater. Well, our four years here at St. Augustine's were coming to an end. Nonethe- less, we still had some bright seniors who still wanted to take their places in higher ranks of the campus. Tyree Powell could not leave without making Alpha Kappa Mu. Mary Arline, Beatrice Bryant, Tyree Powell, Mable Wynn, Norma James, Violet Armstrong, Marion Inman, Eugene Schumpert, and Donald Morgan were named to Wl10's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Our queens for this year were Beatrice Bryant and Catherine Hughes. Beatrice Bryant reigned over the homecoming festivities as Miss St. Augustine's and queen of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Catherine Hughes was chosen as the first veteran's queen and also queen of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The Student Council had a very successful year under the leadership of Austin Cooper and our senior representatives, Tyree Powell, Marie Staggers, and Adam Shaw very ably interpreted our wishes to our student government. Thus closes the book on the four chapters of our life at St. Augustine's. As we take our rightful places in this dynamic world, St. Augustine's will have played a major role in our lives and will always be vividly remembered. Class Historians MARY ARLINE TYREE Powisu. 16 XX X Sf 4x32 +3532 2' f-B N ROSIE Hoon Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS ADAM T. SHAW President MARY ARUNE DELo1s WILLIAMS Secrg mry TVEIISLIFEI' 'Wx JOHN P. THOMAS Business Manager 18 CHARLES E. ADDERLEY Art, B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity: Campus Art Clubg Curriculum Councilg Pen Staff. DONALD M. ALEXANDER Chemistry, Mathematics, B.S. Footballg Trackg Science Club. MARY ARLINE English, French, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Big Sisters Clubg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Phi Kappa Alphag Who's Who: Future Teachers of Amer- icag Curriculum Council. EARNESTINE ARNETTE Music, B.A College .Choirg Social Science Clubg Big Sisters Clubg Future Teachers of America. -'Y 0 ' 'RS '::5 ...s G .,.. ' 1 fwfr. X fel ' Q xx , X X4 i . . 'Ne X .S ' 1 42 ,ig to ,. gf X Y N, -1 R Q A ,. SW X WILHEMINA C. ADMIRAL Elementary Education, B.A. Canterbury Clubg Future Teach- ers of America: College Choir: Big Sisters Club. HATTIE ANDERSON Business Education, B.A. Future Teachers of Americag City Students Charm Club. VIOLET A. ARMSTRONG Social Studies, Religion, B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Canterbury Club: Who's Who: Future Teachers of Americag Social Science Club: UNCF Delegate, 19553 Charm Club Advisorg Alpha Kappa Mu: Col- lege Choir: Altar Guild: Student Chaperoneg Sigma Rho Sigmag Curriculum Councilg Ushers Guildg S.V.M. Delegateg Inter- national Club. EUGENE BAILEY Elementary Education. B.A. Future Teachers of America. GLADYS L. BILLUPS English, French, B.A. Alpha Ka a Al ha Sororit PP- pq ya Pen Staff: Big Sisters Club: Social Science Club: Future Teachers of America: Inter- Dormitory Council. GLORIA A. BOND Elementary Education. B.A. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority: Future Teachers of America: City Students Charm Club. EARNESTINE BULLARD Elementary Education, B.A. Altar Guild: Future Teachers of America: Canterbury Club: Charm Club: Big Sisters Club: Student Chaperone: Delta Sig- ma Theta Sorority: Church School Teacher. FRANCES M. BUTCHER Elementary Education, B.A. Future Teachers of America: City Students Charm Club. - tb fi? . was wg' F l l MARY L. BLOUNT Elementary Education, B.A. , of' Art Club: Future Teachers lim America: City Students Ch8fm'f Club. lr 1. BEATRICE D. BRYANT French, English. B.A. W Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitygl Phi Kappa Alpha: Futuret Teachers of America: Big Sis-N ters Club: Who's Who: Miss 1. Homecoming, 1956: Student! Chaperone: Alpha Phi Alphas Sweetheart. MARY O. BULLOCK Business Education, B.A. I l l l l MARGUERITE L. BUTCHERQ Elementary Education, B.A. ' C31 r Future Teachers of Ameri Art Club: City Students Cha m Club. ll EA lers 0 Cham M ronn wi. lui l l E i L. l il 1 l BETrY J. BYERS Sociology, B.A. lpha Kappa Delta: Sigma Rho .gma: Delta Sigma Theta So- Jrity: International Club: So- al Science Club: Big Sisters lub: Dramatics Club: Future teachers of America: Charm . lub. l i NAPOLEON R. CLOUD l Physical Education, B.A. imega Psi Phi Fraternity: Foot- . W ,.. . MIRIAM G. CAGLE Basic Business, B.A. Big Sisters Club: Ushers Guild: Charm Club: Future Teachers of America: Student Chaperone. SYVELLIE R. CLOUD Science, B.S. Basketball: Football: Canter- bury Club: Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Pres.. Pan- Hellenic Council: Treas., Dormi- tory Council. AUSTIN R. COOPER LEROY LEON DAVIS all: Basketball: Track. l l r I 2 L Pre-Theology. B.A. 1 Sociol0gy, English 'res., Student Council: Alpha ,'hi Alpha Fraternity: Acolyte, may Reader: Curriculum Coun- fil: Canterbury Club: NAACP: ffice-Pres., Pan-Hellenic Coun- gil: Sigma Rho Sigmag Phi Kap- 'fra Alpha: Social Science Club: glep., N. C. Student Legislature. Il l VIVIAN DAVIS lElementary Education, B.A. l Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: erica 'ollege Choir: Future Teachers ham f America: Curriculum Coun- lbil' Charm Club' Big Sisters u 7-vi -av lF 'lNaug Nw' Physcial Education, B.A. Football Co-Captain: Boxing Team: Athletic Committee. JAMES DAWSON Physical Education, B.A. Athletic Committee: Curricu- lum Council: Football: Track. CONNIE M. ELLIOT Music, B.A. Choir: Big Sisters Clubg Future Teachers of America. ANNIE HARBISON Elementary Education, B.A. Ushers Guild: Big Sisters Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Political Science Club. ANNIE B. HATCHEL Social Studies, B.A, Big Sisters Club: Social Science Clubg Political Science Club. JEAN ELIZABETH HILL Sociology, B.A. Social Science Club: Future Teachers of America: City Stu- dents Charm Club. nww- v-M4-IP' i 'my' N'-N my QQN: 1.3 -uw 'Qi at xg' X AW .9-1' eff' LAURA BELLE FOSTER L English, Social studies, B.A.l Ushers Guildg Big Sisters Clubg' Social Science Clubg Future, Teachers of America. l 1 LIZZIE L. HARTSFIELD Elementary Education, B.A. Future Teachers of Americagi City Students Charm Club. ' ANNIE CREDLE HEATH Elementary Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitygl Future Teachers of Americag' City Students Charm Club. Q ELOISE C. HILLIARD Business Education, B.A. Pen Staff: City Students Charm Club: Future Teachers of America. ,R ROSIE LEE HOOD Linn Sociology, English, B.A. Im Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: iiUrf'Alpha Kappa Mu, Phi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Rho Sigma: Alpha Kappa Deltag Pen Staffg Big Sisters Clubg Future Teach- ,ers of America, Pan-Hellenic COI.lDlCl1 Social Science Club: Li- tl brary Stalfg Curriculum Council. 'WF D l l X 1 l , ,D , NED S. I-IURST . ' gi Science, B.S. h ' gy' Veterans Clubg Natural Science ' mlClub. gk iff? A E ' I :ff A I: 1 4 5 1 I XTH 3 NORMA M. JAMES Bl , Chemistry, Mathematics, B.S. me Who's Who: Alpha Kappa Al- mg ,pha Sororityg Beta Kappa Chi i :Sec.g Pres., Inter-Dormitory L Councilg Personnel Committee Natural Science and Mathe- matics Clubg Canterbury Club: Altar Guild, Big Sisters Club, Church School Treasurerg Stu- dent Chaperone, Charm Club. ' SARAH E. G. JOHNS RD BA Business Education, B.A. Cm, City Students Charm Clubg Fu- ri aliture Teachers of America. E 1 1 L ,L Q X . Q if J' S QPWN ,NSI ! 'X Rl as 0,9 ,W CATHERINE HUGHES l Biology, B.A, Delta Sigma Theta Sororityg Veterans Club Queen: Omega Psi Phi Queen: Big Sisters Club, Charm Clubg Ushers Guildg Miss Homecoming Attendant. MARION INMAN Chemistry, Mathematics, B.A. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Beta Kappa Chi: Alpha Kappa Mug Footballg Tennis: Curriculum Councilg Who's Who, Pres., Na- tural Science Club. R'DELL JENKINS Music, B.A. College Choirg Big Sisters Club: Pen Staffg Future Teachers of America. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Physical Education. Biology. B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity! Pan-Hellenic Councilg Athletic Committeeg Track. .- I f.U'.l'.- - 'iff - i '-eg. - ' -. . SHIRLEY MAE JORDAN Elementary Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sororityg Big Sisters Club: Library Staffg Social Science Clubg Dramatics Club. BETTIE M. LASSITER Elementary Education, B.A. Captain. Cheering Squadg Fu- ture Teachers of Americag Delta Sigma Theta Sororityg City Stu- dents Charm Club. DOUGLAS LINDSEY Physical Education, B.A. Basketballg Athletic Committee. ROSETTA C. MCCABE Business Education, B.A. Future Teachers of America. 2 X ,, ,gp 1 i gems 3 Q we ,Q ' ' A i I 'Q .1 5 f 1, t 5,1 X if f, xx . , ,a . . , if. 7A,,,.g.-li 1? ray. I X ff' .'f '-' :.i.l.i,i. 'mf we , Athletic Committee. i x S I 3 HAZEL KNIGHT Business Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Pan-Hellenic Councilg Inter- Dormitory Councilg Social Sci- ence Clubg Big Sisters Club: Future Teachers of America. v i i ALBERTA LAWSON Elementary Education, B.A. i Big Sisters Clubg Future Teach- ' ers of Americag Ushers Guild. ETHEL MARROW Physical Education, B.A. W Athletic Committeeg Zeta Phi i Beta Sorority. THOMAS A. MITCHELL , Physical Education, B.A. i i V i l 4 , DONALD E. MORGAN Biology B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity' Mu' Whos Who' Future Teach- , W. ers of America. -il i.. i yall-f 1 Beta Kappa Chig Alpha Kappa ,p E' A Fw, v '- ,tg ..'- ,- i swf' RUBY MOYE Elementary Education, B.A. Future Teachers of America. JUNNER MAE PARKER Basic Business, B.A. Canterbury Clubg Altar Guildg Pen Staffg Big Sisters Club. ETHEL A PEARSALL Social Studies BA Aurora Club Canterbury Club Big Sisters Club Pen Staff Political Science Club Social Science Club. s 2, ina-P 'ie ' 'SHN ,.,.: ,..:,.,2f . A 'Zii'l'l Cilll'til:tfe.t , t t.,,,A ,y., ,., MARY E. MORGAN Business Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Future Teachers of Americag Yearbook Staffg City Students Charm Club. VIRGINIA L. MOYE Elementary Education, B.A. Big Sisters Clubg Social Science Clubg Pen Staffg Future Teach- ers of Americag Charm Club. LEON N. PATTON Mathematics, B.S. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: Foot- ballg Natural Science Club. JEAN CAROLYN PENNY Business Education BA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Curriculum Councll Future Teachers of America City Stu dents Charm Club. ALICE PETERSON Social Studies, B.A. Charm Club: Social Science Club: Political Science Club: Dramatics Club: College Choir: Big Sisters Club: Rep., Stu. Leg- islature: Future Teachers of America. TYREE POWELL Business Education, B.A. Who's Who: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Alpha Kappa Mu: Rep. Student Council: Intercol- legiate Forum: Sec. College Choir! Future Teachers of America: Altar Guild: Year- book Staff: Canterbury Club: Charm Club: Student Chaperon: Big Sisters Club: Curriculum Council. FRANK T. RANDOLPH Pre-Theology, B.A. Canterbury Club: Lay Reader: Chapel Committee: Curriculum Council: Acolyte. MARJORIE REID English, B.A. Social Science Club: Pen Staff: Big Sisters Club: Future Teach- ers of America. b,r'H.l51 ,:. 9.5 96? in-J' t '-. X NORMA FAYE POOLE i Physical Education, B.A. Athletic Council: Cheering i Squad: Future Teachers ofl America: City Students Charm 1 Club: Physical Education Club. 1 - l l I LESTER O. PURNELL Sociology. History, B.A. Social Studies Club: Sigma Rho . Sigma: Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity Curriculum Council: Pres., Social Science Club: Rep., Student Legislature: Pan-Hel- lenic Council. JULIA MAE REDDICK Business Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: t Big Sisters Club: Pen Staff: Fu- ,E ture Teachers of America. EARL M. RICHARDS P Physical Education, B.A. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: Foot- ball: Basketball: Baseball: Ath- letic Committee: Dormitory 1 Council. l i i ELG He PP 0 C ILE Ba EUGENE S. SCHUMPERT, JR. Biology, B.S. I em noi Omega Psi Phi Fraternityg Pan- Cham, Hellenic Councilg Canterbury: ICM, Pres., College Choirg Student ' Councilg Editor of Yearbookg Curriculum Councilg Science Clubg Who's Who,' Beta Kappa Chi. I 1 5 'L ROBERTA SILER A' . Basic Business, B.A. Epo Big Sisters Clubg Future Teach- mcaf iers of Americag Charm Club. Rep, 1 -He? X I up Fu- 4 if rr T r 5 REUBEN SMITH J Physical Education, B.A. 'Q fVeterans Clubg Football. 4 r SAMUEL E. STAGGERS Biology, B.S. Beta Kappa Chig Kappa Alpha Psig DramaticAClub. .153 . Q We X Y ,M s A ,EX wk X . , Q, - JN' W Q5 K. if ADAMS T. SHAW Business Ea'ucati0n, B.A. Football: Track: Omega Psi Phi Fraternityg Canterbury Clubg Pres., Senior Classg Curriculum Council: Editor, The Pen,- Vice-Pres., Student Council. NATHANIEL B. SMITH Physical Education, B.A. Athletic Councilg Varsity Foot- ballg Future Teachers of America. MARIE STAGGERS French, B.A. Pres.. Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rorityg Pan-Hellenic Council: College Choirg Curriculum Council: Canterbury Club: Dra- matics Clubg Altar Guildg Fu- ture Teachers of Americag Big Sisters Clubg Charm Club: Stu- dent Council Secretary. HENRY P. STEVENSON Mathemalics, B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternityg Pan-Hellenic Council. JOHN P. THOMAS Pre-Theology, B.A. English Pres.. Canterbury Clubg Tennis Teamg Basketball Teamg Busi- ness Mgr., Senior Class, Acolyte. ESTHER WADE Sociology, B.A. Social Science Clubg Dramatics Clubg Big Sisters Clubg Pen Staffg Future Teachers of Amer- icag Rep., Student Legislature, Charm Clubg Sigma Rho Sigma. THURMAN WHITAKER Physical Education, B.A. Intramural Basketballg Ath- letic Councilg Future Teachers of America. DELOIS WILLIAMS Biology, B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororityg Alpha Kappa Mu: Beta Kappa Chi: Curriculum Council: Big Sisters Club, Future Teachers of America, Science Club. Vx FUN t I BETTY CHRISTINE TOWNS Biology, B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Big Sisters Clubg Social Science Club: Natural Science Clubg Charm Club. l l l l I 1 MARGARET M. WALLACE ' Business Education, B.A f Future Teachers of Americag 5 City Students Charm Club. WILLIAM H. WHITAKER Physical Education, B.A. Athletic Council, Future Teach- ers of Americag Intramural In Basketball. ERNEST M. WILLS l Business Education, B.A. Choral Club, Future Theaters l of America, Canterbury Club, . Editor, Campus Calendar. ' l l l l l l l l l l l WILLIE MAE WINSTON Elementary Education, B.A Future Teachers of Americag Big Sisters Clubg Art Clubg Stu dent Chaperone. i CATHERINE B. WOODS Business Education, B.A. Future Teachers of Amercia City Students Charm Club. MARY L. WOODS Elementary Education, B.A. MABLE .IETER WYNN Elementary Education, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Fllture Teachers of Amerlca? Pres.. Future Teachers of Amer City Students Charm Club. ical Whois Who. City Students Charm Club. SU PERLATIVES Best Dressed Most Co-operative FRANCES BUTCHER BETTY BYERS EUGENE SCHUMPERT ADAM SHAW -wIvoKW fD: 4 .,-' Nearest GLADYS BILLUPS EARNEST WILLS Q Q, X N Most Attractive Qllfeie-Fl Most Handsome ROBERTA SILER CATHERINE HUGHES NAPOLEON CLOUD lk ADAM SHAW I ,t,., gf 3 Most Athletic Friendliest ETHEL MARROW SHIRLEY JORDAN EARL RICHARDS SYVELLIE CLOUD SUPERLATIVES 'Inf My Most Studious MOS, Djgnif-ied NORMA JAMES TYREE POWEL MARION INMAN AUSTIN COOPER Most Musical R,DELL JENKINS ::: . fsiqx ,A-I Z. Most Likely To Succeed Most Popular VIOLET ARMSTRONG -I A -in . t PRVQA ..c... b MARY ARLINE AUSTIN COOPER 5 LEON PATTON W ,MM N'vumf'W' Most Dramatzc MARIE STAGGERS DONALD MORGAN Best All-AVOMHI1 Most Talkative ROSIE L. HOOD MABLE WYNN ADAM T. SHAW LEROY DAVIS 31 Ti A .Q wr--I fi' 1 0, X I 'fi 0,4 f 57 GEF e FH 1 e M ,J ga J l 'Ai J 3 e. weugauehffidfyvff-Leith1Tue'ey 5249167 VL Z ljj F iii' Ji J EQEIJTQJ gif! PJ L ij F Apuv Lbf-3' '51 ug, ELQJF, Eg' ev-'er 924 Tflmi, Madwftiai 'ff ,IJ I J Now h tnme. when frlends m er depart roken hearts ahead that we make To behind them, memorie But t .a lif E. 4 g CLASS PROPHECY At the 20th reunion of the Class of 1957, a conversation begins at the Presidents Reception between The Venerable Austin Rellins Cooper and Norma M. James McKay. Father Cooper, Archdeacon of South Florida and Rector of the fashion- able Christ Episcopal Church in Coconut Grove, Florida, has returned to deliver the Baccalaureate Address. Both are very surprised and glad to see each other after a period of twenty years, and pleasantly begin' to reminisce over college days, as well as find out what their classmates are doing. H Unlike many other alumni, the members of the Class of 1957 have kept in constant touch with the College, and the Publicity Director of St. Augustine's has compiled a large scrapbook of all the doings of this class. Seated on a divan in the Presidents home, Father Cooper and Mrs. McKay begin to look through the scrapbook and view the accomplishments of their class- mates. The scrapbook, the first of its kind, contains many interesting articles and ictures. P Attorney Betty Byers is now working with juvenile delinquents in Texas. Reuben Smith received his doctorate degree in Physical Education from Columbia University. Henry Stevenson has a top position as a navigator at Park Air Force Base, California. Rosie Hood, who has maried a captain at that base, is living a double life as marriage counselor and the mother of two sons. Leon Patton advanced a new theory in the field of Mathematics. He made all A's in his algebra classes while at St. Augustine's. Douglas Lindsey and Norma F. Poole own a physical therapy clinic in Kansas City, Kansas. Father Frank Randolph, Rector of the largest Episcopal church in North Carolina, is shown delivering an address at dedication services of the Wynne- Woods Elementary School for Handicapped children. Founders of this school are Mable Wynn and Mary Woods. Mary Morgan is the prospective administrative secretary. Also on the staff are Wilhemina Admiral, Willie Mae Winston, Gloria Bond and Lizzie Hartsfield. Dr. Lester Purnell received his doctorate in Sociology from Yale University and is now head of the Sociology Department at Howard University. Adam Shaw presents a check for 325,000 to St. Augustine's. He can afford it, being president of Shaw's Insurance Company. His personal secretary is none other than Hazel Knight and his receptionist is Rosetta McCabe. Miss Knight also donates a scholarship of S100 each year to St. Augustine's to any qualified freshman student in the field of Business Education. Marjorie Reid heads the International Y.W.C.A., with home offices in New York City. She has made several trips abroad. Virginia Moye Edwards and Vivian Davis Trammwell, now in Germany, are running a private nursery school. Both have married servicemen who are stationed in Germany. Nathaniel Lotsa Poppa Smith is head coach at one of the high schools in Charlotte. He received the trophy for being outstanding coach of the year. Quite a few have distinguished themselves as coaches-William H. Whitaker is a Physical Education teacher and coach at Ligon High School, Napoleon Cloud is head coach here at St. Augustinels. Roberta Siler and Junner Parker, who received their doctorates in Business Education at Cornell University, are now co-workers in the Business Department at St. Augustineis. Earnestine Amette, great pianist, returns from London and will appear at the Connie Elliot Hall in New York City, where she is signed for six months. Syvellie Cloud owns a new, modern equipped 500 bed hospital in Washington, D. C. On the staff are Florence McDaniels, head doctor in the pediatrics depart- ment, Catherine Hughes, supervisor of nursing, Delois Williams, chiropodist, and Betty Towns, X-ray technician. Tyree Powell is founder and president of the Detroit School of Business. This school has an enrollment of 500 students. On the staff are .lean Penny, Sarah Johns and Hattie Anderson. Charles Adderley has kept his promise to become a millionaire. He owns a string of hotels on Miami Beach, Florida. Jean's Dress Shoppe is in the same neighborhood. Jean Hill, who always liked clothes from Jean's in Raleigh, is the proprietor. Marguerite Butcher works as a model and Miriam Peggy Cagle is sales manager. The new TV Program, Today's Secretaries, features Eloise Hilliard, playing the role of the model secretary. Herbert Horton, soloist in the famous Danville Choir, recently co-starred in a Hollywood production. Choir accompanist, R'Dell Jenkins, is making records in her leisure time. Her latest record, Memories of St. Augustine's,,' was quite a hit. John Thomas, now a priest, addresses the General Convention of the Episcopal Church. He is Rector of St. Luke's Church, New Haven, Connecticut. Violet Armstrong is the Director of Religious Education there and is also author of the best seller, Man and Himself. Margaret Wallace receives recognition for her new shorthand theory. The theory, Wallace's Shorthand, is so easy that it is recommended for the elementary grades. Catherine Woods makes history, being the first lady secretary to the President of the United States. Marie Staggers gave up being a French instructor to devote more time to her home and family. You know how four boys can get around. The glamorous Shirley Jordan is doing a bang-up job as model for Jet Magazine. She is also an elementary teacher for professional people's children. Betty Lassiter works with her, and has a child in the school. She is married to a professional football player. Avelton Bowen is coach at the Booker T. Washington High School in St. Louis and Leroy 3-D Davis is coach at Northwestern High School in Miami, Florida. Little Mary Arline is now publishing her own paper, The People Speak. Ernest Wills is her co-editor and cartoonist, Julia Reddick is a reporter, and Ethel Pearsall, with her keen sense of humor, provides the jests. Arline is doing a thriving business in the journalism world. James Jimmie Dawson, physical therapist, recently appeared on the TV show, You'll Never Get Rich. His ambition, while in college, was to get rich soon. Earl Richards received the award, Outstanding Athlete of l965. Due to his slcillfulness on the gridiron, he also received a sizable sum of money which enabled him to retire from professional football and to own a physical therapy clinic in D. C. Annie Harbison, the mother of two lovely daughters, received recently her doctorate in Education from the University of Minnesota. She has a swank home in Maryland. Robert Johnson is head coach at the high school from which he graduated. He also has two sons in the junior class here. Earnestine Bullard is constantly in the news in West Palm Beach, Florida. She is supervisor of elementary schools there. Alberta Lawson, Ruby Moye and Eugene Bailey work in one of the schools there. During her leisure time, Miss Bullard assists at the Catherine Dunham Dance School. Frances Butcher is head of the Education Department at the University of Arizona. Mary Blount is Dean of Women and Annie Heath, Dean of Instruction. Annie Hatchell and Laura Foster, social case workers, worked jointly to publish the book. Making the Honeymoon Last Forever. Ned Hurst and Eugene Schumpert have made quite a reputation for themselves. They have been working at the Oak Ridge Institute for quite some time and re- cently found ways by which atomic energy can be conducted into channels for humanitarian purposes. Both used to spend most of their time in the chemistry laboratories while in school. The May, 1965, edition of Life Magazine carries the pictures of the new staff members of Massachusetts' State Memorial Hospital. Let to right are: Norma James McKay, pharmacist, Thomas Mitchell, physical therapist, and Donald Alexander, dental technician. , Alice Peterson is proprietor of a private hotel in the Catskill Mountains of New York. She also runs an exclusive home for the aged in Newark, New Jersey. Esther Wade, well known medical social worker in New York City, renders voluntary services at this home. Samuel Staggers has set up private ofhces in New Orleans. He is now a medical surgeon of international renown. Marion Inman has a 525.000 a year job as research chemist with the Lederle Pharmaceutical Laboratories in Detroit, Michigan. He is also a visiting lecturer at Wayne University. He married his college sweet- heart and is the devoted father of five boys. Seems as if he always wanted a basket- ball team of his own. Beatrice Bryant and Gladys Billups are shown boarding a Trans-World Airlines plane for America. They now have top positions as French interpreters in the United Nations and Civil Service, respectively. Donald Morgan has excelled all of his classmates. He is Mayor of Raleigh, marking the first time in Raleigh's history that a Negro has been elected to such a high position. He plans to run for Congress next year. It was indeed enlightening, as well as heart-warming to read of the accomplish- ments of our former classmates. We may be sure that their efforts have been crowned with many successes. NORMA M. JAMES AUSTIN R. CooPER SSV13 EIOINDI ElH.L ..,,Qr Ji , I TH E SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS MISS HOMECOMING AND ATTENDANTS i f f -57 'afmfWf 'i ix as ,Fig W in A ,..,x A , -hw 'Ei 8 S 7-w Miss BEATRICE BRYANT Miss Homecoming Miss Helen Tateg Miss Doretha Howardg Miss Mildred Tetterton MISS ST. AGNES AND ATTENDANTS i if ,wntlfw MISS ELAINE GREEN Miss St. Agnes Miss Barbara Williamson Miss Harrie Dee Williams 38 CMI md ofgdlflkdfwlif 5 ii It I I r Y THE ALTAR GUILD P Q THE ST. AUGUsT1NE's CHOIR 5 5 'f s ., K, 5 , . . Q CITY STUDENTS CHARM CLUB ,, Q A M . , L, 'X , ' ' git Q ,, iii' f' M fd ffuf 4 I .Ag U A Q 3 H fi I iv 0 THE FRESHMAN CHARM CLUB I5 5 dk THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1 f' NU ,ilk U I THE CANTERBURY CLUB ixrff Ln ,,--- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA gpm-vi-1 X ff R , ,,v, 'X E .A KX I' RW THE BIG SISTERS' CLUB J 'S' -dx' 'SWT I ? 'r:g1 ,wg Ijgzj - . ,, , , YS W1-10's WHo ALPHA KAPPA MU , W :N N Q A 4. 3 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA f g?ffi ' To ' Q :- Av 7 -45-fg ' 3- L - -v -,- V- N--L wa mm ALPHA KAPPA MU PROBATES 1957 if ' - ' ' f .53 X- viva, Wg : '-Ygnsg XM ' ' -A W:ge.f A 2. I l K i XM'--.. E., F, NS-r KJ THE DRAMATIC CLUB af' A-.f 1 V THE PEN STAFF w , 2 I I 0 1 A F r A 1 w l ' . I l A W 4 .ffv 5, ..f- ..... 1- 'Rf' K K . , It -X ,W n , itil , . K , E f-,vga . M., ... W A ,Mt gg VETERANS IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE I 1 ,ww Y , Z 1 1 .fAAA- ff QQVTEQT 1 Af ,,,, V i' 'wi K if M ga, A - ' I 3 Q Q Yami .-,. Jil W EE' K A be THE VETERANS' CLUB I- Q ELI THE ART CLUB ' ?'kwwang',1.. N , we y .mdlxff ,rg M 5+'W' 'w951 '1 W ., ,i Y , it ,. , . 1 .ff ,,-' :LV4 ' A,A , l ' , f I .W....w.--... COUNCIL N-HELLENIC PA THE . 5 rv A A-N, .A-A, I' y A . 'Q , xx.-2 ,f Y S A xgxzfaf -Q f A , Q, A X :I .x,4D' F v9 -7 X jf? if - , ' .Arg Ki 3 -' . fi: 4, T g J ' NAB? A V T. fail!! , ' 'TP -, X 'I - A -y Q, N L. Y' , V T E T' A V W 2, . DELTA SIGMA THETA '55 'QI' HAZEL KNIGHT MARY ARLINE BETTY BYERS President 51 ., T.,, ,T A' , f' . ,,,1,.. , ,f- ff ,v mv- - rf ry! ,gmm JW' ,wa .-L. ..... -........,.-1.L,. f ga 5 1 5 5 KL W ff? l'1l ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 52 fi 'F 3 wh... I -wff-f 'Q NL 3 A ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY W1 1 5 PHI BETA SxGMA FRATERNITY OMEGA P51 PHI FRATERNITY MARION INMAN ,ww LEON PATTON EARL RICHARDS l SYVELLIE CLOUD ADAM SHAW 5 af- ,vv X- P A fee gi EUGENE SCHUMPERT MARILYN HART MELVIN MOORE Sweetheart arf' JAMES AVERY ff N 3 cv ,i , ' . x, ,DX X.. fii W' 3, ' f 5,5 HARRY SATTERWHITE ,. .sv Y , Guv- NAPOLEON CLOUD Rfb, , w r I f I J xmmx I I I I . 1 A 3 ? Z f Z .I g Q f X IHIXII Z!! Z K 4 I AOFFICIZRS. 1 NARLES ADDERLEY, ANULL STAGGER5 ...A ,, ,Q X, , Q s Aff X N W g aif' 'Vik A -- WMS 6533 ii XS JAMES COVINGTON A 4- A HENRY 5TEvcNs.oN if ii agLo5rPN M NEIL A - . K M.- 'A A 'LY SX-L X' N I WWig1gg4,J K . i f A N NNW A .MEMBERS NoRvm.L LEE MARK HARVEY WARREN Moxuzv DONALD MORGAN ...N ,QADRQ mlm N 'Q N A A A N M M A A X 'POLEMQRCH :fair Vice p MARCH ' 0 HiI. 'il1'f.f2A F Mi A STR 'RUS A RRAA A CLARENLE WADE JO!-IN STAGGERS ROBERT JOHNSON AUSTIN COOPER TY I TERN RA F A LPH IA PH A LPH ent A EF Va E Q. WALTER GILEORD ELSMER STEWART RAYMOND HUNLEY J. KENNETH MAJOR, JR. ' 'ww .,.,, f-f - 1 ,'v. V :f,:,,..,.. ff., Z X, .2 t 1 6 N, N P' 4 - M . . Q Q L11 In ' .T O 1 2 I-1 4 P1 M CD I-IJ 2 M i- 4 I-1-l D3 P1 I-I-I U 4 T-I Q Z 4 I ri uv Ac 1. l1lCrlARD PROBATION 195 6 - , A , :'.' ' . Q F ' . Q . F ' ,Gil V I A V W N R' Q , 4. , w .X ' 1 ,, 'E ' f . Q N an .X M 41 JA n 4 ' W' 'ef' K , mg N N , M 4, if mp? P J J v rs ,: yi, 9 0 it V M 'Z 7 55-5 'f , 1 , 9,4,,,,, , ,S f Q. K - Q- H- Q. , lb it is 93 4 t F 9, i W It i Ts 'L K -Q N J is if .Qs if H 55 , Q X x A , 5 f ng 1 5 X X131 . + ' 15 X ' K 3 vc' w J 1 g we is -Y i A 4 A 5 6 f , .f 'C 115 a , V , ' K f.v,.f,Qq, Y LA . v . f ' Q :H k . 1 135 1 X. Q 9:5 X 4 5 . - - .Aff I! .LEU 1 ,, 5- ,. k f i Y ' V 4 . 2312 ' x 1 A ' 91 :Seiji -3155: ' V, , ' ii:'f-in-.4 ' - 1 qi ' 1 fi- 5, Ugurggw ,. 941 ASN, . , -.-. 'W-v , gina if -' 5. 1 -'f2f,s,-4'? .',. . -, + ,J 57 in . :ff 1 X 1,3 ' x . -,..3,S sl .X 1, . .,,..v ,X .1 V f, ,.w, W Q-. THE BENSON LIBRARY 58 .Qi , - Q, - lbw, 5, . 1W,3', .N A K' 1 ffl? M f, . X 'gg' A F Sw Nyfvw yr F.. .af 4 F .sr r , , I 7' 1 1 Kigfgf 'S 1' S 4 w N ix , A x Q J ,iw 24 Nw-WWW ff- 55 ,f',,,...- ,ff X f J f-I Q 17 ff J ,Z-J.. 'zzz-Z., ff AZ.,- 47,4 ! .f lifffl I I , ,,4,- .1-W .11-iii , 0414 5 1 AA rf 1- V , ' 4' ,' f 1- ffl' : 'ff f, f ff f X, f I 1-7 f I f 1 j' f, , r .--X 44 - F3 ff' if-A A M 3 i ' , .-Q 'pin ...rf ' q w-W -.7 Q ' ' A v .'3?:t3flqi Q- ' is ,. , F 'ig 'I , 2535 xiii . . -7 l 'f 1 . i,7W.L :?'i wel! ' . . . ., . Q-.gjlisa-? '::., A .I MAJ, 'f ,Jai . : - -.rq-1-.-.' ,-,.' .f -.gi'1f. - . -7 121 F' ft ,-.-. ..,, E , I , A 3 3 .. 1 4 A ' - 4 39 5 ,. 14 , ,- .R ...E V ' I A y F A V Lv ' . . ' . I' . D . H 1 - . Av . A ' I , it, .3-A , X75 - 4- ' f- lv N X -1 - f l 1 X i L ' - V X ' .. .,,,.. - H I 1 U fa.. 5 QS' sg ' ' - ..V' l A' . L- , A . ' .Q A 11- '5 ' C - f-- W .ls in if-.- l , , y . . - , U . . . 1 I '- L.--9 - - ,V 1 . , ,M A 1 L -am.. ' ,-.-........ .- - A-I f i Q H ' f ' ' .. 2 -if -. , 5 'n vt Q.. 1Q 31 'xl 2-S .4237 f l' ' .- :M--ga' - A - rf'-Fw 1 I. . - - , . 1 - If ig - f .-A ,- . we - V ' 'S' ' - ' fr ff' ' I 5'34 .f- -.m u ?1 'PQ'.., .---am. f 'iti H f- - - 5 Q '212 i4iL' Z' -111 35 THE 1957 FALCONS' FOOTBALL TEAM Fffff 'OW' 'ff' 'U 'i5'h'f J' MCNCU- A' Shaw- C. Means, T. Williams, R. Alexander. Fourth J. Taylor, M. Harvey, N. Cloud, D. Thompson, raw: C. Boler, L. Spease, K. Davie, M. Moore, N- FIOUHOY, L- PHUOH- M- BFQWH- A- HUCY- M. Inman, A. Eldridge, B. Reynolds, I. Dawson, Second row: F. Davis, L. DHYIS, J. -Lucious, 1, Bridge,-5, J, Lawrence. Tap ,-ow: Coach w H. Burrows, D. Dove, A. Ellis. Third row: 1 W. Peppers, N. Smith, N. Little. J. Nichols, -If ii 7 ei- l .N , 9 . . H. Walker, Coach Johnson, N. Lee, E. Richards, S. Saunders, I. Piggee. Coach Clements. F- l T 3: :lf ,,. - . .....,.. , 'Nam 'QM sir ll. A. Smw N. CLOUD M, INMAN 1 I. T v A , V ' M 1 L' 3' qi,-fx 3:11 . ., . 1 'J , V a l x X l X , 's f rx N-Ji' f E , ! N A sq, I .. sry: .X ' . ' 1 I x ' . 1 ? 1 -K' V N - 9 , ' Y : JE , , 4 ' S. 1 'fih 5' -,S I I EARL RICHARDS xt ar 5 K .1 f ,ig ,Z LEON PATTON X 1 F i , 6 . . DoN THOMPSON vp! K --Q LEROY DAVIS 13-Dj ,Y ,ll X 2 5 i f , i f . l , 1 A. C. ELDRIDGE WILLIS PEPPERS , A '- . . 4 ig' W. V' . M ei f mi' ' JOSEPH NICHOLSON fBig Nicky XX 6 2 yi lion' .4-E -Q 1 'W 'k I X . LESTEX S 1 PEASE 1 x ' ' ' Z 'X 'X in -Q3 I A if : ,A ...A,...,::q ,,., , F 5 . . as-Q lug?- Mwir, A f ., in 4 ': 1 . ,f 1 I ,ll at X . ' X , i r 3 I i f , A V , , y N lj P 4 e r A Q , A t f .. 1 h K igk K 'EQMMI '53 'gggi COACHING STAFF HEAD CoAcH G. WALKER COACH W. JOHNSON A-, iff .A , CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Eloise Walker, Shirley Combs, Betty Lassiter, Fay Poole. R i COACH J. CLEMENTS 'lx 'f - A Pie. si. ' xxx.: A . gel? jj? is ,Ai 'A Pai .. . X., ff! I Left to right: J. Thomas, H. Burrows, Avery, E. Richards, M. Alexander, R. Hicks, S. Sanders, D. Lindsey, A. Stirrup, A. Huey, N. Cloud, F. Evans, Freeman. Back: Coach Walker, Coach Clements, Kneeling: S. Cloud Qtrainerj. D. Thomp- son, A. Eldridge, T. Mitchel ftrainerj. . in , .a, i -sf ile see ee ee A 1 2 ' 'i , . X . W .,.. A A l 1957 BASKETBALL TEAM :.,...Q :., I e-e WX '12,-2 3 ,, I, 8 ..,.' viz.. will ::' X? N .V 3 ' is f Z ,glg . vi -V A E 1 .. Y ALBERT STIRRUP DOUGLAS LINDSEY I x K 4 4 1 1 I ..',,:A ,.x. , ,,., , gg. gg 5 DV M y Rf V. A 5 I' 55 'Y 531 3 . '- an fx Agni. . ik X. f. 'N 9 O i M X? ' A , . 'is xxx A QQ 1555: 4 xv' SL f I 'J ,, , 'R 53 'il I , 3 I X' wx W , V 5 ' 7 'W I 1 , 2' as 1 ...A A A , A 2 JOHN THOMAS h X. , A ROBERT HICKS M A Z A , -aff -f A 3 SLTQ f A :- F 'XR ' 9 1 - V. anwf A ,, ,. 1 Q 5. Af V -5 A V s- ' A ' iii' 1' Km s X I Q s N Q, if NN 5' .. ' yy? if . O,v,3jl-AA, ,,., 15 A X , ,assi X Y A ,A ' A95 ' fd ,A hdwiii A 'f.,k,1: ' , 5 x A .. EARL RICHARDS E K NAPOLEON CLOUD .. ,wg E rw wx , .ug t. ,Q .W .X ,wofzgzvh ' ' 'Sig , F ..,w1:,f:-vs'-. . '.-1 g'W3sfff m .fri-ig? RMB., . V . V4.1 ' , V , .,, . 7, ,M X. X n - if -,ff-fra f , 'f P,g.-11-Wvwf ,Q , , if vig xjgig' ' A, 3,5 ,N v wx 53.-, -, V:-:.'q.1f4p5o,:...:::,.isa if X .W ,,,,,,, 1 , 1 Aff of rims 1,53 , X ,- 1 .1 bmw - J' e CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1957, pledge our undying love and devotion to our beloved Alma Mater. To the administration, faculty, and staff we bequeath our sincere love and appreciation for the guidance, kindness and justice you so graciously have given us. To the Junior Class, our succeeding and rightful heirs, we leave our position as seniors, our cherished and valuable properties, our wisdom, insight and im- portance in hopes that they will be used with much dignity and honor. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the ability to continue striving, no matter what the obstacles might be, until you become qualified as seniors. To the Freshman Class, we leave the courage and endurance which you will need to travel the long road that leads to the senior crest. Laura Foster wills to any three deserving junior girls her room in Tuttle, hoping that they will enjoy it as much as she and her roommates have, and that they will use the front window wisely. Alberta Lawson wills her wonderful personality to her homegirl, Mildred Downey, and her love for Elementary Education to Myrtle Winstead. Gladys Billups wills her ablility to get along with the students and administration to any deserving student and to Willis Peppers her deep and sincere wishes for a very pleasant and successful senior year. Bettie Mae Lassiter wills to A. C. Eldridge her ability to complete her college education successfully and if possible as she has in three and a half years and to Carol Taylor she wills her pleasing personality. Annie Cradle Heath wills her personality to Yvonne Hart. Betty Towns leaves her position in the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to Yvonne Hart, and her room to Juanita Johnson. To all Elementary Education majors, Virginia Dianne Moye leaves her lesson plans and seat on the front row in all of Mrs. Rice's classes. To Gwen- dolyn Armstead her room on the third floor in hopes that she will keep it as neat as she did, and her sunny personality to all juniors. Joan Alvena King wills her room in Tuttle Building to Bettye Johnson and Floria Campbell, and the ability to keep the Charleston spirit moving. To Geneva Wilkins luck and success always. Ethel Arleanor Pearsall bequeaths her devotion and undying love for dear Saint Augustine's to her homegirl, Angelene Musgrave, also Jacqueline Johnson and Portia Wenze, hoping they will cherish the Alma Mater always. To Mable Brown, R'Dell Jenkins wills her beautiful voice in hopes that she will be a successful singer in the near future. Annie Harbison wills to Mary Green her bedroom suite in the luxurious Tuttle Building. Adam Thomas Shaw wills to James Piggie his end position on the football team. Leon Patton wills his position on the football team to Bobby Reynolds and the Moon to Elsmer Stewart. To Donald Thompson, James Dawson wills his ability to stay out of jams. To Peggie Doyle, Peggie Cagle wills her ability to continue smiling at all times. Her private bedroom in Tuttle to any fortunate person. Catherine Hughes wills to Jane Blakely her love for Delta Sigma Theta, and smiling personality. To Benjamin Triplett her love and affection to keep and cherish to the end. To Willie L. Kelly, Roberta E. Siler wills her position in the Business Department at St. Augustine's College. Alice Peterson wills her knowledge of history to Thomas O'Neal, her position in the Choir to Barbara Thomas and her friend Benjamin Mitchel to no one. Willie Mae Winston leaves to Mildred Downey and Violene Jenkins her bed- room suite in Tuttle hoping they will be as quiet as she. Tyree Powell leaves to Janet Schumpert, the office of Choir secretary and assistant. hoping she will enjoy working with the choir as much as she. Ernestine Arnette bequeaths her ability to keep a good standing in the music department and to stay on good terms with the music faculty to Wanda Copeland. Also her ability to remain calm in most situations to Gladys Joyner and Maggie Pheonix. Annie Hatchel wills her love for sociology to Annie Dancy and her love for Dear Saint Augustine's to Betty Fisher, Bessie Kinsey, Otis McNair and Bernice Williams. Wilhelmina Admiral leaves her seat in the Chapel to Eloise Walker in the hope that she will cherish it the way she did. She also wills her position in the Dining Hall to Wanda Copeland, and her room to Darlene Esters and Virginia McLean. To all Virginian Co-eds, Vivian Davis wills her love for Saint Augustine's and to Laura Coy her place in Delta Sigma Sorority. To Yvonne Hart, Hazel Knight wills her undying love for the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and her sweet disposition to Ethel Wooten. To Adren Murphy, Connie Elliott leaves her ability to practice her music lessons, and her well rounded personality to Hilda Miller. Shirley Jordon wills to anyone her ability to smile even when in distress and to her soro Eloise Walker, her position in the big sister's club. Marjorie Reid leaves to all those who have helped her obtain her education her sincere thanks and to her little sister Edith Wilson and her sister Clara Reid her ability to pass Mrs. Delany's Oral Expression. Beatrice Bryant leaves to Jacqueline Johnson her position at Ligon High practice teaching and hopes she will enjoy her stay there. To Juanita Johnson her position as MISS ST. AUGUSTINE'S. To Mr. Lynch her deepest gratitude for having been so understanding and helpful to her during her four years here at St. Augustine's. Jean Penny leaves to all of those persons who helped her and encouraged her through her four years of college. her most sincere thanks and also to the young lady who endeavors to keep striving to finish her education. To Catherine Arline, Mary Arline leaves her ability to get her French with the hope that Catherine will learn to like Mr. Lynch and will benefit from his teaching as much as she did. Also to any deserving junior, she leaves her esteem and position in the Senior Class and the ability to so plan his schedule so that he can go home to do his student teaching. Ruby Moye leaves to Docenia Hammond her loving personality and her ability to get along with people. Nathaniel Smith wills his pad, bathrobe, and sweetness to Don Thompson. Norma M. James wills to Bessie Smith her position in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. To Patricia Welch her room in Tuttle Building so that she will not over- sleep her late afternoon classes, and to any deserving student her position in the Registrar's office. Eugene ,Schumpert wills his sense of humor and ability to excel to Harry Satter- white and Melvin Moore in hopes that they will use them wisely and to the best of their ability, and to James Schumpert his ability to dig science the most. Earl Richards wills to Herbert Burrows and Jacqueline Johnson everything that Saint Augustine's can give. Thomas Mitchell wills to David Bethel his position as manager of the football team. Marie Staggers wills her position in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to her soro Jacquelene Johnson and her ability to be on time to Theodora Davis. Marguerite Butcher wills to Vera Robinson her dignity and charms. Frances Butcher wills to Minnie Sampson her nonchalant airs. Marion Inman wills to Marion Brown his ability to play cards all night and still go to class and to Talmadge Hunt and Willis Peppers his sincere love for Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Margaret Wallace wills her seat in Chapel to Albert Wallace and her ability to become a senior to Dorothy Best. Earnestine Bullard wills to Marion Brown her heart. For Patricia Welch her ability to attend all dances at Taylor Hall and to dance as much as she did and eternal love to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mary Morgan wills her pleasing personality and ability to get along with others to all other students at St. Aug. and to all remaining sorors her everlasting love for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Julia Reddick wills to her home girls, Shirley Murrel, her Senior dignity, to Maggie Phoenix her undying love for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and to Beatrice Wynn her typewriter, hoping she will succeed in her major courses. Junner Parker wills to her cousin, Beatrice Wynn, her ability to get along with the entire student body. Also her love for dear old St. Aug. To Angelene Musgrave her ability to succeed in business. Esther Wade wills her room in Tuttle Building to her home girl, Delores Harvey, and her love for Alpha men to the girls in the Junior Class. Betty Byers wills her leadership in the Social Science Club to any fortunate persong to her home girl, Mildred Downey, the ability to keep a pleasing personality and to smile at all times. Rosie Hood wills to anyone who wants it her ability to be cool without realizing it and to Mildred Smith her position with The Pen. Any property of our which may have been overlooked, we leave in the hands of our executors to use as they see lit. Here witnesseth: ANNIE HARBISON JUNNER PARKER ETHEL PEARSALL, T esmror Admiral, Wilhelmina C Arline, Mary E ................. Armstrong, Violet A.. Amette, Earnestine ..... Billups, Gladys L ...,.... Blount, Mary L .,....,.. Bond, Gloria A ..,..,..... Bryant, Beatrice D ...... Bullard, Earnestine O. Butcher, Frances M ..., SENIOR DIRECTORY WOMEN 310 Ashely Ave., Charleston, S. C ........3l5 Catherine St., Ahoskie, N. C .........483 East 170 St., Bronx, N. Y Frolic St., Fayetteville, N. C Route 17, Box 372, Yorktown, Va D-16 Washington Terrace, Raleigh, N. C .................Route 1, Box 101, Sunbury, N. C .......Route 1, Box 402, Smithfield, N. C ......552 12th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla Chavis Way, Raleigh, N. C Butcher, Marguerite L ..,..,.. ..l,.......,,.,...... 1 2 Chavis Way, Raleigh, N. C Byers, Betty ...,......,....,,.... ,r.l,... R oute 1, Box 209, Woodsdale, N. C Cagle, Miriam .......,..,..., ..............,......... B ox 304, Pinehurst, N. C Davis, Vivian M ....., ..............Box 143, Meadowview, Va Elliott, Connie M ....... ........... R oute 4, Box 251, Dunn, N. C Foster, Laura B .......... ...... ........ R o ute 2, Box 228, Louisburg, N. C Harbison, Annie L ........ - ............. Route 5, Box 88, Morganton, N. C Hartsiield, Lizzie L ....... ......,... 1 608 Pender St., Raleigh, N. C Hatchel, Annie B .....,. .............,.. R oute 304, Maribel, N. C Heath, Annie C ......... ............. P . O. Box 116, Aurora, N C Hill, Jean ................ ........ 4 21 Alston Street, Raleigh, N. C Hood, Rosie ........... .................... 9 10 Chestnut St., Kinston, N. C Hood, Rosie L ............ .......................... 9 10 Chestnut St., Kinston, N. C Hughes, Catherine ......... ......... 9 09 Taft Street, N. W., Winston-Salem, N. C James, Norma ....,...... .................. 7 78 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y Jenkins, R'Dell ............. .............. R t. 1, Box 314, Murfreesboro, N. C Johns, Sarah Gibson ..,.... ........ E -36 Washington Terrace, Raleigh, N. C Jordan, Shirley M ......... ..................... R oute 1, Box 252, Burgaw, N. C King, Joan A .............. ........,... 5 55 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C Knight, Hazel ............ . ...... Route 1, Box 219, Enfield, N. C Lassiter, Bettie M ......... ........... 1 541 Battery Dr., Raleigh, N. C Lawson, Alberta ........ ........ R oute 2, Box 31, Woodsdale, N. C Marrow, Ethel L ....... ................. P . O. Box 105, Everetts, N. C McCabe, Rosette C ....... ................... R oute 6, Box 33, Havelock, N. C McDaniel, Florence ...... ....... 1 31 Poplar Street, Roanoke Rapids, N. C Morgan, Mary E ........ .................... 1 117 Pender St., Raleigh, N. C Moye, Ruby L ............ ........................... 6 09 Davie St., Raleigh, N. C Moye, Virginia L .......... ................... 4 29 W. Third St., Greenville, N. C Parker, Junner M ......... ...... 7 79 South 3rd Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y Pearsall, Ethel A ........ ................... R oute 1, Box 318, Mt. Olive, N. C Penny, Jean C ,........ ...................... 1 7 Lincoln Terrace, Raleigh, N C Peterson, Alice ........ ...... 5 03 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J Poole, Norma F ......... ......................... 3 09 Carver St., Raleigh, N. C 69 Powell, Tyree ............. Reddick, Julia M .....,. Reid, Marjorie ......., Siler, Roberta ....... Staggers, Marie ...,,.......,. Wade, Ester M .........,. Wallace, Margaret M ....,.. Williams, Delois ......,,. Winston, Willie M ..,... Woods, Catherine B ......... Woods, Mary L ............. Wynn, Mable J ..,,,,,. Towns, Betty C ....... Adderly, Charles E .,....,.... Alexander, Donald M ...,... ........911 Nugent St., Rocky Mount, N. C ........Route 1, Box 269, Williamston, N. C Gill St., Zebulon, N. C .........Route 2, Box 271, Siler City, N. C .......1S Court Street, Charleston, S. C .......Route 1, Box 236, Enfield, N. C .,,,.,,,.421 S. Swain St., Raleigh, N. C ..,,.,322 Catherine St., Ahoskie, N. C ............Route 2, Box 30, Clayton, N. C ...,,,,924 Oakwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C ..........512 Coleman St., Raleigh, N. C ...........709 S. State St., Raleigh, C ......326 Truman Ave., Key West, Fla MEN ...................16050 N.W. 17th Ct., Miami, Fla ...,...4121 Carver Road, Winston-Salem, N. C Bailey, Eugene ...,,....,..,,. .....,,..,........,,,s R oute 2, Box 12, Lillington, N. C Burks, Clarence ............. ............. 5 05 East Beardsley Avenue, Champaign. Ill Cloud, Napoleon R ........ ........ 2 151 Mickey Mill Road, Winston-Salem, N. C Cloud, Syvellie R ........ Cooper, Austin R ...,... Davis, LeRoy L ....... Dawson, James ....... Hurst, Ned S ........... Inman, MZTIOU ............... Johnson, Robert L ..... Lindsey, Douglas P ....... ..........Box 24, Carver Road, Winston-Salem, N. C Washington Dr., Carol Gables, Fla ...............1241 N.W. 63rd St., Miami, Fla .......,,,406 Main Street, Warrenton, Ga O. Box 67, Swansboro, N. C .......1008-A Lincoln Drive, Goldsboro, N. C O. Box 333, Franklinton, N. C .......Route 3, Box 44, Poplar Branch, N. C Mitchell, Thomas A ....... ...,......................... R oute 1, Box 328, Wendell, N. C Morgan, Donald E ,,,,.,.. ,,.,..ssss.....s.......,.. 3 1716 N. Tarboro St., Raleigh, N. C Patton, Leon .............. 115 S. Claremont Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C Purnell, Lester O ........ Randolph, Frank T .... Richards, Earl M ....... . Schumpert, Eugene S.. Shaw, Adam T ........... Smith, Nathaniel ........ Smith, Reuben ......... Spann, Charles ........... Staggers, Samuel ............ Stevenson, Henry P ....... Thomas, John P ............... Whitaker, Thurman L ......... Whitaker, William H.. Wills, Earnest M ......,. A.........................Route 1, Box 112, Portsmouth, Va ..........202 W Sth St., Washington, N. C ......1517 A. St., S.E., Washington, D. C ,,,.,.......401 Drayton St., Newberry, S. C .......228 Woodland Ave., Carthage, N. C .......2009 Renner Street, Charlotte, N. C N.W. 71st St., Miami, Fla .......815 West Bartlette Street, Sumter, S. C Court St., Charleston, S. C S. Division St., Orlando, Fla O. 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' .A ,VV, 4 I X -N .M-My 2? ,,,,.gE,.:1SL-.M M' - ..., A afwl. ,F fliyw A ...in 1 1 N' ..: .,,..,,., , , K N VV 'V .Q,q,13g 4: x ,. Q .f :g,Zf1:'5, V ffl - as - f .1 W if 1415? ' 'A ' 9 31 - PAT RONS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bain Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning Mrs. Mamie Bryant Rev. Bullard Mr. G. L. Crines Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cuthbertson Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Happer Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harper Mrs. Czarina T. James Miss Helena E. James Mr. Hugh V. James Mr. Joseph E. James Miss Lenore R. James Miss Lyra A. James Mr. Mark A. James Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jordan Mrs. Johnnie Knight Mrs. Sarah Knight Mr. and Mrs. Anderson M Miss Joyce McNeil Miss LaRue McNeil Mr. C. A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Rochelle Smith Mr. Constance Thomas Mr. Reginal Walter Mrs. M. S. Wilcox Mr. H. A. Williams Mrs. Marzella Williams Mr. and Mrs. Morrison E. Miss Edith V. Bullard Mrs. Inez Bullard Thomp EIITOW Bullard Sr S011 Mrs. Julia Bullard Robinson Miss Doris Flowers S. H. 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