St Pauls College - Tiger Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

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' w • --r - S ' . v fv ' Hv ' ? ; .• ■• f - • ' • „ ■ v . , i :. ■■ ,• ' • •• - • ' . : ' •■ v .-. :• ' .- •: ••: ' . |®C� .1 ' • •• n ' ; . vc-VV .■ ' Vi r - ■■”• • -w- .‘ w : ' ’ ■ “ ; ■■ ■ ' ■ ' • •■� ' ' V : • • j ■ • ' ■ ?, ' ; V’V: J ,v-. ' : :. ' v.-■.;. ' ;jl? ' i ' ' ' • ' . ' ■ ■ 3®Vf i?iSvV? ' . vT_. •’S.vv I SsSS ’. rA SS m.X ' ’.H ' vVS ' :- ' • 9 ' 4 V .-v’.-;i-, ' • .-.,••“ !■• V ■ - • v i£ ' , • ■� • ' 5‘f • . ■ v v, i j„; «;« • ..;•..•■ fesja t-, ' -Vi V V •■ •-:-■ . ' i .V i _ t . i-. ' - ' i Dedication ■ to Our Parents tM% WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1968 WITH HEARTS OF SINCERE AND INCESSANT LOVE, APPRECIATION AND HONOR, DO DEDI- r ; y ■ ‘ ••. M. d tW ■ ' EFFORTS HAVE HELPED US TO REACH ANOTHER MILESTONE yf % : ? ®l„ ... ■• l-vw ' V ; IN OUR LIVES. IT HAS BEEN THEIR WISDOM, GUIDANCE, ENCOURAGEMENT AND UNSELFISH SACRIFICES THAT HAVE HELPED TO MAKE SOME OF OUR FONDEST DREAMS UNREALIZED REALITIES. •� L ;sV ,c. FOR THIS WE OFFER OUR APPRECIATION. ’A • t . • w V i v-- ' •- ' a;- f .-.••� v ••■• •; V «-. -•Ts 5 LVH FROM THIS DAY FORWARD, WHEREVER WE MAY ROAM, WHATEVER DISTANCES MAY SEPARATE US, HOWEV™ — 1 f m i ' SSj YEARS MAY COME AND GO, WE OUR DETERMINATION TO ' SUCCEED. WITH ALL OUR LOVE . . . THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1968 ASp. ’gmm tw H ' ■ w ' r f V ' ,- ■ v-: : - - Bh y v W£ : sli1 75 F ■•. ... • .• -■ • ’ . y U-� ; L ... 7m mWi Mim ■ ■ -,v . ■- a ■ ■•:.;• ’ ■ .• •• ' ,‘ ■ ,t v ,. : gHGsHf -;vV ( ' ■• � A� L .� - • . •• •, .■ ■; ' •; - ]L‘‘ •;• v-JV r ,,A • ■ - Tau.:;. TV rt: ' Starting at the Right Places 5 THE PAST BOOKS ARE PATHS THAT UPWARD LEAD by Poulsson God Grant us the ability to work with zeal (Darnell) ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE, AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS. THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES AND ONE MAN IS HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS” . . . Shakespeare I AM BY NO MEANS SURE THAT I’VE EVER THOUGHT, AND I ' M NOT CER¬ TAIN THAT I WISH TO: LOOK¬ ING ABOUT ME, I SEE THINKERS, AND IT DOES NOT APPEAR THAT THEY ARE ANY WISER OR BETTER OR HAPPIER THAN I. A. E. Newton 14 Ralph Waldo Emerson THE PRESIDENT . . . SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA - 23868 January 17, 1968 OFFICE OF THE FEEtfDEMT The Senior Class Saint Paul ' s College Lawrenceville, Virginia My dear Seniors: In the years ahead you and your children will sit down and look at this Yearbook, and you will think of the days spent at Saint Paul ' s College, your classmates, your schoolmates, your teachers and the many friendships formed during your college days. As each year passes, the memories of Saint Paul ' s will become dearer to you and, I hope, more meaningful. As your President I congratulate you on your educational accomplish¬ ments made thus far. Your leaving Saint Paul ' s will not be an ending but rather a beginning. The validity of your experiences here will be determined by what you do in the years ahead and the services you render to our nation and to our world. You must remember you represent the real Saint Paul ' s College. There are many problems in our world today; yes, there are many dark spots. Your mission will be not to curse the darkness but rather to light a candle. You have my best wishes. Keep in touch with your Alir President EHM:pwp THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES . . . THE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY . . . THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE . . . The Dean in Conference SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE. VIRGINIA 23868 OFFICE OF THE DEAN A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE TO THE CLASS OF 1968 My Dear Friends: Although I have only been with you during your last year here at the College, if you represent what might be referred to as The New Saint Paul’s”, I am proud to be a part of the renaissance. Your undergraduate days have been characterized by a unique intellectual and social ferment...sometimes good, sometimes bad, and sometimes indifferent. Whatever the case may be, if anything constructive is to come from the ferment started on the Saint Paul ' s College Campus, or any college campus for that matter, it must come from continuous communication between the student, the faculty, the administration, the college town, and between our graduates and the power structure of our great nation. As you end your undergraduate college career, war or lack of peace, and eco¬ nomic trends have already made certain irrevocable choices for you. However, there remains many decisions to be made which you, and only you, can make. It is my sincere hope that during your years at Saint Paul ' s, you have developed your ability to think clearly about the problems of a dynamic society, developed skill in analyzing alterna¬ tives and have the courage to select from among them the alternatives which yield the greatest good toward eliminating the problems. So you see, education is a continuous process of study to show thyself approved”. It also signifies that you are among a favored group to whom much has been given and of whom much will be expected. Wishing you much success in whatever you undertake and I sincerely hope that you can always look back to Saint Paul ' s and say Those were my shining hours . Thomas M. Law mml Sincerely, -- ' ■ ' fiean of the College 18 DEAN OF STUDENTS SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE. VIRGINIA 23868 To the Graduating Class 1968 Saint Paul’s College Lawrenceville, Virginia It is a pleasure to congratulate you as you complete your undergraduate work and join the Saint Paul’s Alumni Family. It is my hope that the experiences you have had here at Saint Paul’s will enable you to face greater challenges, opportunities and responsibilities of the modern world. Again I congratulate you and wish you continued success. Sincerely yours. DEANS . . . Dean of Men, James B. Cooley and Dean of Women, Sadie S. Floyd THE ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT. . . The pursuit of excellence, in scholarship and in living, to which Saint Paul ' s College is committed demands of each student profi¬ ciency in the use of his native language, fa¬ miliarity with foreign languages, and knowl¬ edge, understanding and appreciation of his literary heritage, both English and European. The Department of English and Foreign Languages has organized its programs to help each student to think clearly and hon¬ estly, to read thoughtfully, to communicate effectively and to listen intelligently. ” Miss Jeannete L. Cole Chairman English and Foreign Languages Dept. Mr. W. Wilson, Dr. O. Steiner, Mr. M. Pierre-Louis, Dr. H. Boyers, Miss L. Cole, Mrs. L. Z. Smith, Mr. G. W. Smith, and Mr. R. Brock. % 1 i J - J Mrs. Virginia H. Russell, Mrs. Sadie S. Floyd, Mrs. Gladys W. Majette, and absent from picture Mr. Claude Anderson. B USI NESS DEPA R TMEN T . . . The Department of Business seeks to pre¬ pare competent men and women for careers in government, industry, or for the teaching profession. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Designed for those students who are interested in teaching business subjects on the secondary level. GENERAL BUSINESS: Designed for those students who wish to prepare for careers with government or industry at the junior ex¬ ecutive level. In addition to the two programs, the De¬ partment sponsors a chapter of Phi Beta Lambda which provides opportunity for the further development of creative and leader¬ ship talents. 21 THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. . . This department at Saint Paul ' s College enrolls the greatest number of students in the college. This places upon it a great responsibility. In the tradition of educa¬ tion, the department seeks to educate the student so that he will in turn shape and influence the lives of other individuals. This department seeks to develop the ca¬ pacities of its students into competent teachers; teachers who will be alert to change and be able to cope with the in¬ creasingly complex demands of society. Students are made to realize that teach¬ ing is n ot a simple undertaking but with diligence and hard work, each can make his contribution to society by making a significant difference in the lives of the young people they teach. Dr. R. H. Hatch, Chairman Dept, of Education Dr. R. Hatch and Secretary Mrs. M. Burnett Mr. James B. Cooley, Dr. C. Jenkins, Dr. R. Hatch, Dr. P. Young, Mrs. C. White, and Mrs. T. Law. Father A. Easley, Mrs. A. Cooley, Dr. P. Chen, Mr. W. Packer, and Dr. B. Traun. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. .. The Social Science Department hopes to achieve the following goals in the future: The first goal is to prepare students for service in three branches of society; namely, school, government, and industry. The program for the Bachelor of Science in Education with a major in Social Science is designed to pre¬ pare students for teaching history and other social sciences in high schools. In addition to this teaching program, the Social Science Department offers three areas of concentra¬ tion. They are History, Economic, and So¬ ciology. The second goal is to prepare stu¬ dents for graduate studies in institutions of higher learning. The Third goal is to de¬ velop the student ' s ability to solve social, economic, and political problems. The fourth goal is to develop leadership qualities. The fifth goal is to teach young people how to live an excellent life. It is with profound grace and humanity at heart that we endeavor to pursue the above. Chairman, Dr. Pearl H. Chen THE SCIENCE AND MATH DEPARTMENT The Department of Natural Science has its main objective the training of students in the basic tools of science in order that each student may prepare to enter grad¬ uate school, professional schools, Nurs¬ ing and various Federal agencies. The Department is also trying to have all of the modern facilities in the area of nat¬ ural science in order to acquaint the students with computer science, etc. We all agree we are living in the space age. The department cannot afford to ignore the recent developments in the area of natural science, here our object is cer¬ tainly to prepare the modern competent Scientists for tomorrow. Co-Chairmen, Prof. Whitehurst Dr. Singh Dr. R. Singh and Prof. W. Whitehurst. Dr. O. Steiner, Dr. R. Singh, Prof. W. Whitehurst, Mr. H. Thurma n, Mr. H. Witten, and Mr. W. Humm. MUSIC AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT . . . Music and art have been integral portions of the liberal arts for many centuries. This department endeavors to play its role in help¬ ing to develop truly cultured individuals, never more needed than in the present era of emphasis on technology. While offering the pleasures and refining influences of music and art today, it strives toward the establish¬ ment of a professional program tomorrow. Mr. W. Merrel, Chairman Dept, of Music Fine Arts Mr. W. Merrel, Mrs. V. Smith, and Miss Y. Sakaoka. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT . . . The aim of Saint Paul ' s physical education pro¬ gram is to develop max- ium efficiency as depend¬ ent upon organic, bodily and mental poise and proper physical develop¬ ment throuth the activi - ties of education, hygiene and athletics. Mr. J. Thompson, Mrs. E. Young, and Mr. T. Morris. THE REGISTRAR . . Mr. L. R. Parker THE COLLEGE CHAPLAIN . . . ALEXANDER EASLEY - WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPLE THING: THEREFORE GET WISDOM: AND WITH ALL THY GETTING GET UNDERSTANDING THE LIBRARY STAFF. . . Student Librarians Miss Sudie Davis, Mr. G. David Lockett--College Librarians Mrs. C. White, Mrs. F. McClenny Mrs. A Harrison, and Mrs. O. Steiner. y THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE.. . What is the college library today --its purpose, function, and role in the college? The answer to this ques¬ tion is not simple. The college li¬ brary today generates a sense of pur¬ pose through its multiple activities . It not only provides books, journals, and other instructional materials in support of the academic program of the college, but also encourages the formation of a lifelong habit of read¬ ing much and well. The Russell Me¬ morial Library is organized specifi¬ cally for this purpose. Clotea C. White Head Librarian Mr. P. B. Young and Secretary Mrs. Moore. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE The Little FORT KNOX” Monetary values are imperative . . . Mrs. Lucy Calander conferring with student. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. . . Mr. Clyde Vaughan and secretary Miss Majorie Dunston. 28 OUR DIETICIAN Two essential elements, food . . . and health Mrs. Ruth Phillips OUR PHYSICIAN AND NURSE. . . Dr. C. F. Nelson and Nurse Rosa L. Clark with patient. 71 4 | ' ■1 ASSISTANT DEANS: WOMEN... Miss Wilson, Mrs. Ingram, and Mrs. Price (Student). MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT HEAD . . . Mr. Rossie Johnson discussing business with friend. jj [ flnr ir if fit m in it in in n m w? GEE! WHAT’S THAT!! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Henry Wallace; Vice-President, Theodore Bartley; Treasurer, Charles Sanders; Chaplain, John Wade; Assistant Secretary, Susan Hayes; Secretary, Velma Corbin. Nothing marks the increasing wealth of our times and the growth of the public mind toward refinement, more than the demands for books. 32 Adamson, Jane Alestock, Winston Ames, Larry Anderson, Grace Ayres, Florence Banks, Brenda Barnes, Katherine Bartlett, Mary Baxter, Barbara Bennett, Darlene Brown, Everett Brown, Martha Brown, Mary Bruce, LaVeme Bumbrey, Stanley Cabiness, Margret Caples, Mary Carr, Karen Chattin, Kyle Clark, Genevieve Coles, Milton Crawford, Cynthia Crowdy, Constance Crowder, James Crutchfield, Alice Dickerson, Theresa Diggs, Deborah Duffin, Alice Eaglin, Vivian Eldridge, Oddies Ellis, Helen Evans, Valarie Forrest, Raymond Freeman, Evelyn Fultz, Evangeline Galloway, Robert Garrett, David Givens, Syris Gray, Jacqueline Green, Ruth Hall, Ruby Harris, Linda Harrison, Bruce Hayes, Loretta Hayes, Robert Haynes, Susan Hazelton, Josephine Hele, Gladys Hendrick, Andrew Hendrieth, Yancy Holcomb, Aldena Hunting, Sharon Inge, Ann Jackson, Christine Jackson, Janet Jennings, Almarie Jeter, Alfred Johnson, Diane Johnson, Gale Jackson Robert Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Rose Jones, Charles Jones, Douglas Jones, Elsie Jones, Gwendolyn Jones, Harold Jones, Theodore Knight, Cherie Kent, William Kelley, Delores Kelly, Constance Loving, Beunice Lee, Kathye Levisy, Barbara Lewis, Everett Lewis, Lee Martin, Naomi Mason, Ellen Mayo, Peggy Major, Charles Mangrum, Sylvia McGruder, Beverly Mease, Elson Menefee, Wanda Moore, Emma Nash, Shirley Nunnery, Callie Oliver, Barbara Owens, Cheryl Paige, Joyce Perry, James Peterson, Gloria Plater, Andrea Powell, Ruth Randall, Marion Randolph, Cynthia Rice, Gloria Robertson, Ruth Rodgers, Josephine Salley, Linda Saunders, Charles Saunders, Ingrid Saunders, June Savage, Cheryl Scott, Herbert Scott, Ronald Shumate, Juan Slade, Edythe Stewart, Jamile Tarry, Harold Tate, James Tucker, Veronica Turner, Richard Turner, William Wallace, Penny Wartman, Elizabeth Watkins, Vita Watson, Betty Watts, Gardenia Wayne, Myra Wesley, Ardenia White, Rosemary Williams, Bessie Williams, Willie Wilson, Doris Wilson, Patricia Wright, Curtis Wright, Dewey Young, Peggy 40 The significance of man is that he is that part of the universe that asks the question, what is the significance of man? He alone can stand apart imaginatively and, regarding himself and the universe in their eternal aspects, pronounce a judgment: The significance of man is that he is insignificant and is aware of it. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HfC % d fly President: Eugene Parker; Vice-President: Emmett Williams; Treasurer: James Washington; Secretary: Patricia Leisure; Asst. Treasurer: Malinda Lake; Asst. Secretary: Paula Gaskins; Parliamentarian: Roland Moore. 41 Adams, Sharlene Barzotra, Michael Allen, Sylvia Alston, Adriene Alston, Joan Brown, Gloria Beasley, Bertain Boyer, Lillian Brackett, Frauline Braxton, Yvonne Carey, Joseph Cartwright, Thomas Chambliss, Norman Clark, Shelbie Clayborne, Howard HI Coleman, Branch Coleman, Shirley Cook, Joseph Crosby, Louis Dansbury, Alfred Davis, Rebecca Edmonds, Joyce Edwards, Stephen Ferguson, Gloria Galloway, Vernetta MU it- Gaskins, Paula Gates, Bennie Jr. Gilbert, Nelson Givens, Phyllis Hall, Melvin Harvey, Patricia Hawkes, Annie Hendricks, Zelda Henley, Earl Hepburn, Phyllis Hester, John Hicks, Joan High, Annie Hightower, Harry Holman, Jerome Jackson, Shirley Jeffres, Jacqueline Jeter, Joseph Jeter, Lewis Jones, Dorothy Keene, Franklin King, Calvin Lake, Melinda Lawrence, Cynthia Link, Barbara Maddox, Clara Maddox, Maude Maddox, Thelma Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Robert Quarles, Lonnie Ragland, John Ramsey, Kenneth Ramsey, MaeRoy Robertson, Ernestine Smith, Curtis Smith, Jesse Smith, Virginia Spencer, Kirk Stroud, Nelson Taliaferro, Albert Warren, Brenda Washington, James White, Janis Wilbon, Teresa Williams, Emmett Williams, Julius Wilson, Stella Witten, John Woodley, Virginia 46 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Willie Richardson; Secretary, Joyce Jones; Vice-President, Gail Robinson; Treasurer, Phinnize Johnson, Assis¬ tant Secretary, Barbara Jones; Chaplain, William Burton. Education is like a torch, the higher you hold it, the farther it is seen. Education is unlike a torch in that it is something you can never extinguish completely. You may cover it up for a while; but, eventually it comes back stronger, brighter and brighter. There is hardly a job today which does not require a good education, get a headstart on life, get an education whose flame can be seen around the world. 47 Arnette, Linda Burgess, Edwina Burleigh, William Burrell, James Burton, William Cooke, Brenda Crawford, Loretta Dean, Constance Forrest, Joanne Gates, Thomas Givens, Cynthia Gross, Roy Hamlette, June Hardy, Wanda Harris, George Harrison, Magurtha Henderson, Christine Henley, Mamie Hepburn, Carolyn Hicks, Mildred Johnson, Phinnize Jordan, Marjorie King, James Mallory, Patricia Marshall, Vaughn Martin, William Milteer, Maurice Morse, Yvonne Moseley, Christine McClean, Doris McMichael, Delois McQueen, Charles Muse, Alice Nall, Betty Patton, Phillip Richardson, Willie Riley, Patsy Simms, Pernell Spraggins, Nancy Tanner, Sharyl F. Thomas, Gwen. Wilkerson, Loretta Williamson, James i 50 What lies beyond the gate? We really wish we knew what awaits us when oar journey here is through. Of one thing we are sure, this gate separates days of childhood pleasures and adult responsibilities. When we cross the threshold into adult life, I know the gate will close, and never again can we be considered children. There was a time in our lives when the end of childhood seemed to be so very distant, but now that we are swiftly approaching the termination of this fierce and glorious time, surely, we feel shaky and slightly weary of our readiness for the tasks ahead. Years have slipped by; left their mark unnoticed, yet our age varifies the difference in our being. As the days pass, our doubts and fears increase, but as our journey takes us closer to the gate, we should have one certainty in our being and that is, We must be the best of whatever we are. Whatever impression we make on the world is not only ours, but Saint Paul’s and our families. These are our childhood contributions to our adulthood, the experiences and les¬ sons from the other side of the gate. We must make our adult life worthy of our childhood experiences and disciplines, and our childhood proud of our adult life. What lies beyond the gate? Only time can supply an answer to our questions and quiet our fears. So in the short time we have left we will enjoy everyday and drain from them all that is worthy of becoming a part of our tomorrow beyond the gate. ANNETTE DOWDY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Lloyd C. Jones VICE-PRESIDENT: Hortense H. Fowlkes ASST. SECRETARY: Leon I. Watson SECRETARY: Jacqueline Andrews PARLIAMENTARIAN: Walter A. Darnell TREASURER: Sudie P. Davis Intelligence appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without educa¬ tion. Education appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without the use of his intelligence. 52 JACQUELINE ANDREWS B. S. Business Education Delta Sigma The a Sorority Phil Beta Lambda S-NEA Senior Class Secretary MARCIA ANTHONY B.A. Social Science Pyramid Club Women ' s Athletic Association Student Journal MARTIN D. ARTHUR B. S. Elementary Education Scroller ' s Club Student Faculty Council Track Team Football Team Varsity Club Yearbook Staff THERESIA L. ARTIS B. S. Elementary Education S-NEA Ivy Leaf Club LARRY BARFIELD B. S. Elementary Education Track Team SNEA-VTA RONALD D. BLARNEY B. S. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda Lampado ' s Club Student Faculty Council Football Team Track Team Varsity Club Editor-in-Chief Yearbook JOYCE DORETHEA BOOKER B.S. Business Education Drama Guild Phi Beta Lambda Student Journal JEAN D. BRUCE B.S. Elementary Education SNEA-VTA -1 ANNIE P. CARDEN B.S. English Student VTA-SNEA Drama Guild CHARLES BREWSTER B.A. Social Science Kappa Alpha Psi Football Team g§K? ■ NELSON COLBERT B.S. Natural Science SNEA Lampado ' s Club Science-Math Club ELLA JEAN COLEMAN B.A. Social Science SNEA-VTA Drama Guild % 4 4 i 4 | i | i CHARLES A. COTTEMOND B.A. Social Science Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity WALTER A. DARNELL B.A. Social Science S. Randolph Edmonds Drama Guild Men ' s Council Delta Psi Omega Drama Fraternity Photography Editor Yearbook N.A.D.S.A. Lampado ' s Club SUDIE PATRICIA DAVIS B.S. English Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority Associate-Editor Yearbook Student Faculty Council Student Journal Women ' s Dormitory Council Senior Class Treasurer WILMA M. DIGGS B.S. Secretarial Science Delta Psi Omega Drama Guild S. Randolph Edmonds Drama Guild Phi Beta Lambda LENA M. DOWDEN B.S. Business Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inter-Fraternal Council Phi Beta Lambda ANNETTE E. DOWDY B.S. English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Cheering Squad MARGRET L. DRUMGOLD B. S. Education Delta Sigma The a Sorority- Newspaper Staff ROBINETTA ELLIS B. S. Elementary Education SNEA-VTA LILLIAM C. EPPS B. S. Elementary Education SNEA HORTENSE H. FOWLKES B. S. Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Who ' s Who Alpha Kappa Mu SNEA Drama Guild Delta Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity LORRAINE GOLDMAN B.S. Elementary Education JACQUELINE F. GOODWIN B.A. Social Science Women ' s Athletic Association $ • ’ a .1 •4 i LELA D. HARMON B.S. Secretarial Science Student Journal Phi Beta Lambda Ivy Leaf Club CAROLE M. HARRIS B.A. Social Science WAA Choir Altar Guild Pre-Alumni Club SNEA-VTA Tau Society V. ELIZABETH HARRIS B.S. Business Education Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv SNEA Phi Beta Lambda RONALD HERMAN B.S. Elementary Education Choir Drama Guild Dormitory Council A Cappella Choir BETTY J. HOLLOWAY B.S. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda A Cappella Choir SVTA-NEA ALVIN R. HOLMES B.S. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda Lampado ' s Club Business Manager Yearbook ERNESTYNE HUDSON B.S. Natural Science Science-Math Club Yearbook Staff BEULAH JACKSON B.S. Secretarial Science Phi Beta Lambda MABLE L. JEFFERSON B.S. Elementary Education SNEA-VTA Charm Club JOAN E. JENKINS B.A. English Altar Guild A Cappella Choir Student Journal i till LLOYD C. JONES B.S. Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inter-Fraternal Council Science Club Senior Class President Tutorial Staff DENNIS F. LASSITER B. S. General Business Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity A Cappella Choir Phi Beta Lambda Men ' s Council $ J i ■ n G. DAVID LOCKETT B.A. Social Science Library Staff Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Acolyte Guild A Cappella Choir VERONICA L. LUCAS B.S. Elementary Education SNEA -VTA Charm Club RHODA C. McLEESE B.S. Elementary Education SNEA Cheering Squad Altar Guild Tau Society BARBARA L. MAC LIN B.S. Social Science Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Tutorial Staff PATRICIA A. NEWTON B.S, Elementary Education SNEA Women ' s Athletic Association RAMON W. NORTHINGTON B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity SNEA MARYANN OTHELLO B.A. Social Science Drama Guild LEON M. PALMER B.S. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda Acolyte Guild WILLIAM H. PARKER JR. B.S. Natural Science Men ' s Council President S. Randolph Edmonds Drama Guild Delta Psi Omega Drama Fraternity Student Journal GRACE POINDEXTER B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority SVEA YVONNE Q. REYNOLDS B.S. Elementary Education Ivy Leaf Club SVTA-NEA Charm Club LAURETTA M. ROBERTS B.S. Biology-Math Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Science Club WAA Artist Recital Committee Homecoming Committee GENEVA E. ROBINSON B.S. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda ACIE SABB B. S. Business Education Lampado ' s Club Phi Beta Lambda Football Team Varsity Club ERNA L. SAVOY B.S. Business Education Women ' s Athletic Association Phi Beta Lambda EVELYN V. SEWARD B.S. Elementary Education SVTA-NEA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority DARRYL M. SEXTON B.S. Natural Science Drama Guild Delta Phi Omega Track Sphinx Club Science Club SNEA Pre-Alumni Club ROBERTA SMITH B.S. Elementary Education SVTA-NEA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Altar Guild ALICE L. TEMPLE B.A. Social Science--History Student Journal Yearbook Staff LORRAINE D. THOMPSON B.S. English Student Journal PHILLIP THOMPSON B.S. Elementary Education Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Varsity Club Football Team (Co-Capt.) Student Faculty Council Sports Editor Yearbook Inter-Fraternal Council GRACE P. TISDALE B.S. Elementary Education SVTA-NEA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority WILLIE TOWNES B.S. Elementary Education SVTA-NEA FRANCES L. WADE B.S. Natural Science Women ' s Dormitory Council Student Journal Staff Science and Math Club Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority ISAAC L. WATSON (RAP) B.A. Natural Science Science Club Lampado ' s Club Student Journal Football Team (Co-Capt.) Varsity Club Class Officer ANTONIA C. WIGGINS B.A. Social Science--History Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Council Pre-Alumni Club Tutorial Staff ELLA BLANCHE WILKINS B,S. Elementary Education Pre-Alumni Club Pyramid Club SNEA-VTA CAROLYN I. WILSON B.S. Elementary Education SNEA-VTA Charm Club LILLIE M. WILSON B.S. Business Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Cheering Squad Inter-Fraternal Council Phi Beta Lambda College Social Committee SHIRLEY K. WOODING B.S. English A Cappella Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority ALICE J. WRIGHT B.S. Business Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Phi Beta Lambda ERMA L. FREEMAN B.S. Natural Science Science Club Choir Student Faculty Council Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Charm Club President Women ' s Club Secretary LLOYD HAMLIN B.A. Social Science Men ' s Council Student Faculty Council EVELYN MAJETTE B.S. Business Education Ivy Leaf Club Phi Beta Lambda GEORGE TOWNSEND B.S. Natural Science Science and Math Club Lampado ' s Club CURTIS WEBB B.A. Social Science Basketball Team Track Team Varsity Club 65 Who’s Who A mong Students in American Universities and Colleges The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic, resulted in the creation of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Recognition by this organization means that the student was first officially recommended from the university or college he attends, and then accepted by the organization. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees who are asked to consider the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. HortenseH. Fowlkes ORGANIZATIONS Yearbook Staff Left to Right: Sports Editors, Phillip Thompson and Martin Arthur; Business Manager, Alvin Holmes; Editor-in-Chief, Ronald D. Blakney; Photography Editor, Walter Darnell; Associate Editor, Sudie P. Davis; Art Editor, Alice Temple; Not Pictured are: Copy Editor, Earnestine Hudson and Organizations, Rita Parker. The joy of life is not found in that which we receiveth but rather in that which we giveth. So bearing this in mind, we, the members of the Yearbook Staff, endeavored to make this year ' s yearbook the best ever. The Student Journal is an essential part of the life of the Saint Paul ' s College Family. It pro¬ vides a full and expressive picture of the news and activities of the school year. Students are given an opportunity for creative expression, and such writings as editorials, columns, feature articles, and poetry. Student Journal Women’s Council The Women ' s Council and Men ' s Council aid in democratic dormitory ad¬ ministration of Saint Paul ' s Emery Hall and Long Island Building. They plan activities, programs, and projects of benefit to the student body. Men’s Council Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is or¬ ganized to promote intellectual curiosity and high scholarship. Membership in the Alpha Pi Chapter of this national organiza¬ tion is the highest scholastic honor on Saint Paul ' s campus. Here at Saint Paul ' s, there are six Greek letter organizations which join with Mr. L. R. Parker in obtaining aims and objectives common to all Greeks. The Inter-Fraternal Council is the body re¬ sponsible for the formulation of rules and regulations governing these fraternities and sororities. Alpha Kappa Mu Inter-Fraternal Council Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a national or¬ ganization for students at the colie - giate level who are preparing for careers in business and industry or for careers in business education. The major aim of the organization is to provide experiences for its members which will enable them to become more effective participants in their chosen fields and in society in general. The SVTA provides a medium for interested students to learn exten¬ sively about the teaching profession and its innovation. Saint Paul ' s Chapter, established in 1953 as the Future Teacher ' s of America, is named in honor of Mrs. Nellie Pratt Russell, retired English teacher and former addressor of the organization. Student- VTA 71 Science and Math Club The world today, has made remarkable advances in the fields of Science and Math. Every student should keep abreast of these various changes which are taking place in these areas of man ' s life. The Science and Math Club are influential in this area. Every college flourishes under a strong and enthusiastic alumni. Saint Paul ' s is no ex¬ ception to this rule. Here at Saint Paul’s, students are given the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the responsibilities they will face in the future. The Pre-Alumni Club gives them this opportunity. Pre Alumni Club Drama Guild The Saint Paul ' s College Chapter of The S. Randolph Edmonds Players Guild is under the direction of Dr. W. Hayden Boyers. The Delta Psi Omega Fraternity consist of members who have achieved dis¬ tinction both academically and dramatically. The Guild is noted for its many fine performances locally and state-wide. Delta Psi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on the campus of Howard University, Washing¬ ton, D.C., January 16, 1908, by Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. Since its humble beginning, more than a half century ago, Alpha Kappa Alpha women all over the world still strive to uphold their cherished precepts. There are now fourteen active members of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter here at Saint Paul ' s. The chief aim of the organization is: Service to all Mankind. Ivy Leaf Club Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana University, Bloom¬ ington, Indiana, and was incorporated by the state of Indiana on April 15, 1911. It was first known as the Kappa Alpha Nu Fraternity. In 1914, the name was changed to Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. The organization strives to obtain for all its members all of the benefits which can be attained from membership in a modern world of brotherhood. Scroller’s Club Delta Sigma Theta Sorority At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913, the founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavors and community service. Delta Omicron Chapter founded at Saint Paul ' s College in 1952, does not have the age of the national chapter, how¬ ever, it has the same pledge to serious endeavors and community service. Our goal is to make sorority life a rewarding experience not only to our members, but to anyone with whom we may come in contact. Pyramid Club The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was or¬ ganized November 17, 1911, in the office of Ernest E. Just, Professor of Biology, Howard University. The organizers were Edgar A. Love, Oscar L. Cooper, and Frank Coleman. Manhood, Scholarship, Uplift, and Perseverance were adopted as its cardinal principles. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Lampado’s Club Aurora’s Club On every college campus you will find many sororities and fraternities. Saint Paul’s College is no exception. Among the outstanding sororities is Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho. The purpose of our sorority is to provide wholesome, pleasant activities for young ladies with common interest and high scholastic achievements. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated, was organized on November 12, 1922, in Indianapolis, Indiana. The purpose of the Sorority is expressed in its slogan Greater Service, Greater Progress. Activities are encouraged that will further, in every way possible, the advantages of its members intellec¬ tually, morally, and socially. 78 IS 1 •� fa a WOSmCrii 1 -■ : m ml Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Through the years, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has stood as a beaconing light to college men across the nation and across the world. Founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, December 4, 1906, Alpha was the first Greek letter fraternity for Negro college men, becoming interracial in 1945. Taking manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind as its focus, Alpha places emphasis upon achievement, cooperation, and excel¬ lence . Sphinx Club AUTOGRAPHS Leon M. Palmer ACOLYTE GUILD David G. Lockett ALTAR GUILD • � � . « [ • ► i I • « I. 1 .Jr ;� • - � $ I f - • J P«M ft I I ” M t N « « « « ,. � ♦ ] IP � m ■ I, ,-,l . IJ« ft p . J «� «■ ■ ' 1 W « JlI’ m ■ , ■ i 1 ■ 9 m. M The purpose of the Aco¬ lytes’ Guild is to provide a special opportunity for the Episcopal young men to serve at the Altar, to assist the Priest in the services of wor¬ ship, and otherwise to take an active part in church services. The Student Altar Guild is an organization for Episcopal young women who wish to gain practical experience and to offer their service in caring for the sacred appointments of the Church. Rhoda McLeese, Rita H. Parker, Roberta Smith mg m m m § mm l 1 Wm A ® JP!f If ' • Wmm H 111 « j ■ M ’ m X % J 1 ' Wm 11 4 M W nJMii W ■ v [ wSm Bi 1 JL S v % jl ? -♦JPg. 3 MF :: VARSITY CLUB Ronald D. Blakney, Acie J. Sabb, Pernell Simms, Philip Thompson, Curtis Webb, Martin D. Arthur, Isaac, L. Watson, Elo O. Gaskins, Garnett W. Palmer, Roy Gross. CHEERLEADERS Vernon Robinson, Darlene Bennett, Victoria Oliver, Leisha Morris, Sharon Hunting, Linda Mitchell, Lillie Wilson Rhoda McLeese, Annette (Sam) Dowdy, Sharyl Tanner (Capt.). FRA TERNITY SWEETHEARTS Omega Psi Phi, Miss Erma Freeman; Kappa Alpha Psi, Miss Christine Moseby; Alpha Phi Alpha, Miss Ruby Oliver. Miss Delta Sigma Theta Miss Sigma Gamma Rho Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Grace Yancey Roberta Smith Evelyn Seward I m STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL SEATED: Willie Richardson, Sudie P. Davis, Hazel Sheppard, Phinnize Johnson. STANDING: Philip Thompson, John Ragland, Vernon Jones, Edwina Burgess, Christine Moseby, William G. Palmer (President), Erma Freeman, Yvonne Morse, Walter Darnell and Martin D. Arthur. ’ HOSTESS COMMITTEE As the representative organization of the student body in governmental affairs, the Student-Faculty Council proposes to regulate campus life and administration in a harmonious manner. The council itself is composed of representatives from each respective class and advised by members of the faculty. It is called to order by the president and operates through parliamen¬ tary procedures. The works of the council are a direct outgrowth of student initiative and faculty guidance. One of the primary objectives of the council is to set forth and perpetuate a growing desire among stu¬ dents, to improve upon and participate in the law-making body that represents them. William G. Palmer President of S. F. C. The A Capella Choir The Music Department of Saint Paul’s College, long noted for its fine a capella and concert choir is under the new direction of Mr. William Merrel. At 6:40 sharp each week-day evening, a student can walk by the Fine Arts building here at SPC and find the choir already ten minutes at work on their latest motet or anthem. Hard work, long hours and much concentration pay off for this fine group who has already given a mem¬ orable performance at the annual Christmas Concert. At present, the choir is working toward the Spring Tour which will take them to New York ' s Trinity Church on Wall Street among other places. 85 Art Club Library Club A mm i HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES THE BURIAL OF THE OPPONENT Beauty is truth, truth beauty--that is all ye know on earth; and all ye to know. Keats 88 THE CORONATION Former Queen, Miss Carolyn Walker Hines, escorted by her husband, Lt. W. Hines, makes her final walk down the aisle to give up her crown. The Crowning of Miss Rita F. Parker, by the President. Miss Parker receives the royal robe from the Presi¬ dent ' s wife, Mrs. Fannie McClenney. Galor Moments of the Coronation Ball Queen Rita Parker on her royal promenade Presidents ' Welcoming Address l Members of the Grand Procession 90 Capt. (Rap) Leon Watson kisses queen after the presen¬ tation of the golden football. Miss Homecoming ' 68 Miss Rita F. Parker beauty is indeed supreme THE QUEEN’S COURT ■ 92 Miss Gwendolyn Thomas Miss Lillie Wilson beauty is prodigious felicity 93 Miss Ruth Robertson QUEENS AT PL A Y fiUmiiim mm Our Homecoming Queen, Miss Rita F. Parker Our Senior Queen, Miss Lillie Wilson Sophomore Queen, Miss Patricia Leisure Freshman Queen, Miss Ruth Robertson HOMECOMING DA Y SCENES Sophomores working diligently . . . Frosh class putting on final touches . . . The Queen and her court watches the fighting Tigers in action ... What a float those business people have put together! Queen and her court after receiving their magnificent trophies. “FISH BOWL CLASSIC ” The Fish Bowl Classic is an annual bowl game sponsored by the Shriners in the Tide¬ water area. Two teams are chosen from the 18 teams that constitute the CIAA to compete in this memorable event. This year, Saint Paul’s Fighting Tigers played host to the Elizabeth City Vikings from Elizabeth City, North Carolina. The Tigers fought gallantly but due to injuries to key players of the Tigers, the Vikings kept their record untarnished. “MISS ELIZABETH CITY STATE COLLEGE ” “OUR QUEEN COURT IN THE FISH BO WL PA RA DE“ “THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND ENROUTE TO EISH BOWL ” Tiger Sports Athletics has been said to be an endeavor for the brawny of the world. New trends in thinking have done away with this archaic idea. Here at Saint Paul ' s College, we strive to inculcate into the athlete that academics are first and all else is secondary, or what have you. Many of our athletes are Honor Students and many will be. As any coach will hasten to tell you that brawn without brain, in sports, is playing a fool ' s game. To name a few, here are some of our athletes who are achieving academic success: AVERAGES- William G. Palmer (3.20), Martin D. Arthur (3.18), Ronald D. Blakney (3.14), I. Watson (2 7H Philip Thompson (2.71), and Samuel Roberts (2.61). We, the Senior Class of 1968, wish for: Ronald Blakney, success in continuing to throw touchdown passes Isaac Watson, success in catching those pro-style passes Philip Thompson, the desire to continue making All-League Curtis Webb, success in becoming some team ' s MVP . Acie Sabb, to continue making bonecrushing tackles . Garnett Palmer, tons of luck in winning the Buick Open, and Martin Arthur, to get faster and break track records elsewhere. t , For ° ur Mater we wish only the best in whatever competition she may encounter. has often been said that it is not if you win or lose, but how you play the game. Plav on Saint Paul’s Tigers, PLAY ON!!!! y y M. MILTEER GOLF TEAM IN PRACTICE G. PALMER A TASTE OF HONEY AND MORE PRACTICE . . . 1 m mp- STRATEGY . . . RESULTS IN VICTORY I ? l i-ii iW ! - ' ' -IP 1 ' mSw M mm f 7i:W ESI § Jf .d® ' ' ' | 11 1 : Wms f ■ w t mm .. jit_ pi fv , f From left to right, N. Chambliss, J. Junius, J. Hairston, M. Arbukhrr, C. Webb, A. Darden, J. Latney, E. Coefield, J. Perry, R. Cross. Thomas R. Morris, Coach BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Livingstone College Hampton Institute Howard University Delaware State Howard University Morgan State Saint Augustine College Virginia Union University Virginia State College Morgan State College Saint Augustine College Livingstone College Fayetteville State College Virginia Union University Virginia State College Fayetteville State College Delaware State College Norfolk State College Norfolk State College Hampton Institute 102 Home Games ‘THE FIGHTING TIGERS OF THE GRIDIRON” { l St le A f “° igh o t) J C ; h n T - MorriS} A - Taliaferro ’ J- Burrell, J. Reed, I. Watson, P. Thompson, J. King, M. Milteer W. Martin, A. Sabb (2nd ROW) Coach O. G. Walker, M. Brown, C. Pickett, L. Bethea, A. Jeter, J. Person, R. Mitchell, J.’ Jeter, R. Gross, (3rd ROW) Coach J. Thompson, W. Alestock, R. Turner, E. Brown, N. Davis, R. Galloway W. Travis T. Harrell, L. Aaron, D. Blackman, (4th ROW) Manager A. Jones, J. Green, J. Wade, S. Roberts, D. Wright, L. Calloway C Saunders, J. Ware, R. Hall. y ’ ' CAPTAINS OF THE TEAM P. Thompson I. Watson SENIORS OF THE TEAM M. Arthur, W. Palmer, R. Blakney, A. Sabb Curtis Webb The Starting Lineup Alton Darden 104 CAPT. M. ARTHUR, CO-CAPT. L. BARFIELD, COACH MORRIS (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT) B. COLEMAN, J. TATE, E. BROWN, R. TURNER T HALL (KNEELING) C. PICKETT, M. ARTHUR, D. SEXTON, L. BARFIELD J ' C. SAUNDERS, J. WARE WHERE IS THAT GIRL . BUT SHERYL SAID I COULDN ' T MAN, THOSE FISHNETS DEMANDING OF TIME, EFFORT, AND DEDICATION, ATHLETICS AT SAINT PAUL’S CLAIMS THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS. THE SHEER NATURE OF PHYSICAL COMPETITION IS WHAT PLACES THE SEVERE DEMAND UPON THOSE WHO COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT THE ATHLETE POSSESS A UNIQUE BRAND OF PRIDE AND DETERMINA¬ TION. THE ATHLETE MUST FIND WITHIN HIMSELF THE DESIRE TO ENDURE THE PAIN-STAKING TRAINING AND PRACTICE WITHOUT WHICH VICTORY WOULD BE UNOBTAINABLE. 109 HEY BABY, THIS IS THE ' RAP ' . DOC, ARE YOU KIDDING . . . HO Our Coaches HEAD COACH: Thomas Morris (Tom Tom) OUR ALMA MATER There ' s a school in every city, That is worthy of love and of praise. It ' s the joy of the whole population And for it we shall strive all our days In England, France and Sunny Italy There’s a famous school upon each hill; But my heart has a thrill for a dearer one still, That affection no other can win. CHORUS Dear Saint Paul ' s, how I love to hear thy name! There ' s no other school that ever seems to be the same. Thy green hills are the loveliest of all, And some day we ' ll be coming back again to dear Saint Paul ' s. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Joseph E. Thompson ASSISTANT COACH: O. G. Walker She has faults, but why should we mind them, And away from Saint Paul ' s seek to move? For wherever you go you will find them! But we’re young and have time to improve. I love the old school, I admit it, With its faults and its struggles and all, And I ' d sooner next fall go back to Saint Paul ' s Than to any old school that I know. “Campus Life” Hey Pernell ! Where did you get that profile from? These pineapples sure are tasty Hey ! J How about this? Come on now J. D. Really? A serious situation But Walter, he didn ' t say that Do you mean like this? Inhabitants of the ' Women ' s Honor Dorm ' Those who have become part of the Alumna Gee Evelyn! I ' m scared Say Cheese! Look at Phil. He thinks he ' s clean Dancing A-Go-Go Dig our swinging DJ J. P? What are you reaching for man? I j f You call that a smile? Oh yeah ! When did that happen? A typical Sunday afternoon Hey! ! Who ' s that monkey? ' mm mmm Without a care at all Our own Mr. Merrell : j$m ' ' i , • r -V • ■ r V- -::,$ � ■ ts V s ' “A TIME FOR PLA Y” “T.V. VIEWERS ” ■ ' GREEKDOM LAND Those Who Have Made It And Those Who Are Striving OH YES, WE ' VE MADE IT! Singing With Soul With all my heart CLEAN ” Sigma all the Way Cool, Calm, and Collected Sweet Delta Probates ' ' Old Greeks ' ’ SING WITH HEART AND SOUL ST. PAUL COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' HOME GAMES mc 2 wavsaohb ate 5 HO HA BP JAW b SAW ABGl ST MB JAM j VA S7AT[ jam 2 7 hobgamstau ABB. 7 JA UM OM abb 2 Mrnrtmi ABB 5 OBIAWAKI STATl ABB n MOBfOlT STATl ABB 24 HAMPTON TIME 8 P.M I ' THE END! WE DEPART TO SER VE SENIOR DIRECTORY VOLUME 6 Saint Paul’s College Lawrenceville, Virginia- November 1967 NUMBER] Prexy McClenney First Six Events Highlighting On Tele-Lecture Set-up By: Joyce D. booker Using its newest and most modern acquisition - the Tele-Lecture-Saint Paul’s College on September 22 held its first all-college assembly. Dr. Earl H.MC- Clenney, who was at that time attending the 62nd Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church in Se¬ attle, Washington, ad¬ dressed the audience while both students and faculty viewed photographic slides taken of the speaker dur¬ ing events on the cam¬ pus. Dean Thomas M, Law presided at the Assembly. The second utilization of Tele-Lecture made pos¬ sible the live-voice greet¬ ings of the Most Rev. John E. Hines, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, at the Fall Convocation on Oct. 27. Is this an ususual situ¬ ation? Not at all, for the Tele-Lecture facilities toF use this year for the firsr time at Saint Paul’s is one of the latest innovations of the Bell Telephone Sys¬ tem. A speaker may novy lecture a group of indi¬ viduals anywhere in the United States without ever leaving his favorite chair or his study. Thus the fa¬ cilities allow colleges, u- niversities, and private in¬ dustry to hear eminent spe¬ akers and the advice of experts without the added expense of having them tra- subject matter covered at the college, or any that is not. Tele-Lecture at some colleges has become a per¬ manent part of their tea¬ ching programs. Centers have been established and made available for a va¬ riety of college courses and subjects. Because the Tele-Lecture at this stage of its development can transmit only the voice of That there are nine col¬ leges in rhe Association of Episcopal Colleges, and two prospective ones? Cur¬ rent members are Bard, Curtington, Hobart, Kenyon, St. Augustine’s Saint Paul’s, Shimer, Trinity, U- niversity of the South, (Sewanee). Prospective mem b ers are Trinity (in a Pacific republic) and Voorhees, First undergraduate to bring the correct locations of all eleven colleges gets a Drxze!!! Lala Homecoming Nov. 1 By: June Hamlette (Continued on Page 5) The Annual coronation of “Miss Homecoming” will be held on November 10 in Taylor-Whitehead Gym¬ nasium here at 8:00 p.m. Miss Rita F. Parker, sen¬ ior, will be crowned by last year’s queenMrs. Carolyn Walker Hines of Lawrence¬ ville. Miss Parker is an elementary education ma¬ jor from Philadelphia. She plans to enter the __ .4 : 1 “Miss Homecoming — 1967” of Saint Paul’s College and her attendants, snapped as they participated in the Fish Bowl game parade in Portsmouth, sophomore, Miss Ruth Bedford, Va. Miss Lillie M. Clifton Forge, Va.; and B. Robinson, freshman, Seated higher, rear: Wilson, senior, Black- field of guidance upo graduation. She is very ac tive in campus organiza tions, including the Ivy Let Club of Alpha Kappa Alph Sorority. Miss Parker’s court i compressed of four co-ed representing the fou classes. They are: Misses Lilli Wilson, a senior. Black stone, Va.; Gwendolyn Tho mas, junior, Bedford, Va, Patricia Leisure, sopho more, Clifton Forge, Va, Ruth Robertson, freshmar Bedford, Va. The Homecoming Com mittee has worked diligent ly to make this event success. Heading thequee sub-committee is Mrs. Ju gurtha Byrd, Following isthefailsche dule for homecoming: CORONATION - of “Mis Homecoming” semi-for mal dance , 8:00 Gymna slum. Music by Bobbie Ro bertson’s orchestra. PEP RALLY - (followe by Bon Fire opposite “Th White House”) 4:00 a.rri Chicago Building,, HOMECOMING PARADE- FOOTBALL GAME: SP Tigers vs. Frostburg (Md. State College Bobcats,2:0 P.M. Russell Field. CORONATION - of “Mis Alumni” (Winner to be an nounced Nov. ll.,7:30P.M Chicago Building HOMECOMING DANCE ■ Music by the Blue Moon ers Orchestra of Weldor m r o .nn P VI f. mno A SENIOR DIRECTORY E Jacquelyn Andrews 85 Presidential Boulevard Paterson, New Jersey 07522 Marcia E. Anthony Route 1, Box 57 Gordonsville, Virginia 22942 Martin D. Arthur 316 12th Street, N.E. 2 Washington, D.C. 20002 Theresia L. Artis Route 1, Box 185 Franklin, Virginia 23851 B Larry Barfield Route 1, Box 360 Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 Ronald D. Blakney 133 Kearney Street Paterson, New Jersey 07501 Joyce D. Booker General Delivery Kenbridge, Virginia 23944 Charles Brewster 1851 3rd Avenue New York, New York 10029 Jean D. Bruce Route 1, Box 9 Cullen, Virginia 23934 C Annie P. Carden Route 1, Box 181 South Boston, Virginia 24592 Robert B. Carr Post Office Box 393 Halifax, Virginia 24558 Nelson L. Colbert General Delivery Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Charles Cottemond Route 2, Box 33 Stony Creek, Virginia 23882 D Walter A. Darnell 76 West Cleburne Street West Helena, Arkansas 72390 Sudie P. Davis 407 Fig Street Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 Lena M. Dowden 202 Lewis Street Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina 27870 Annette E. Dowdy 536 Respass Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 Margaret L. Drumgold Route 46, North Mayfield Section 128 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Robinetta Ellis 644--28th Street Newport News, Virginia 23607 Lillian C. Epps 543 Center Street Blackstone, Virginia 23824 F Hortense H. Fowlkes Route 1, Box 65 Blackstone, Virginia 23824 Erma L. Freeman Route 3, Box 62 KK Chase City, Virginia 23924 G Jacqueline F. Goodwin Route 1, Box 89 Carrollton, Virginia 23314 Lorraine S. Goldman Box 631 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 H Lloyd A. Hamlin Route 1, Box 225 Surry, Virginia 23883 Lela D. Harmon 1532 Bradley Avenue Camden, New Jersey 08103 V. Elizabeth Harris Post Office Box 367 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Ronald E. Herman 415 Nth 23rd Street Richmond, Virginia 23224 Betty J. Holloway Route 2, Box 35 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Alvin R. Holmes 19 Putnam Street Waterbury, Connecticut 06704 Ernestyne Hudson Route 1, Box 87--C Helena, Arkansas 72342 J Beulah H. Jackson Route 1, Box 139 Disputanta, Virginia 23842 Joan E. Jenkins 120 Alan Drive Newport News, Virginia 23602 Lloyd C. Jones Route 1, Box 127 Freeman, Virginia 23856 L Dennis F. Lassiter 3441 Downes Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 SENIOR DIRECTORY Veronica L. Lucas 2915 Hawthorne Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 M Barbara L. Maclin Route 1, Box 78 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Evelyn B. H. Majette Route 1, Box 85 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Rhoda C. McLeese 1326 22nd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 N Ramon W. Northington Route 2, Box 184 Brodnax, Virginia 23920 O Maryann Othello 840 Freeman Street Bronx, New York 10459 P Leon M Palmer Route 1, Box 71 Dundas, Virginia 23938 William G. Palmer 214 Johnston South Boston, Virginia 24592 Rita F. Parker 44 South 61st Street Philadelphia, Penn. 19139 William H. Parker, Jr. Post Office Box 36 Littleton, Virginia 23870 Grace E. Poindexter 209 Grove Street Farmville, Virginia 23901 Anna L. Price 114 Church Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Lillian A. Pringle Route 1, Box 216 Nathalie, Virginia 24577 R Evelyn V. Seward 111-16 168th Street Jamaica, New York 11433 Roberta Smith 136 East 21st Street Paterson, New Jersey 07513 Andrea T. Stroud 337 Holbrook Street Danville, Virginia 24541 T Alice L. Temple Route 5, Box 312-D Richmond, Virginia 23231 Doris L. Thompson Route 3, Box 121 Camden, South Carolina 29020 Philip Thompson 10 Ladson Street Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Grace P. Tisdale Cochran Road Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Willie Townes Route 1, Box 153 Norlina, North Carolina 27563 George E. Townsend 90 Catherine Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 W Frances L. Wade Route 1, Box 115 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Isaac L. Watson 209 West Willis Avenue High Point, North Carolina 27260 Curtis L. Webb 2313 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Maryland 21217 Antonia C. Wiggins Route 1, Box 235A Carrollton, Virginia 23314 Ella B. Wilkins 112 Ward Plaza Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 Yvonne O. Reynolds Route 2, Box 274 Crewe, Virginia 23930 Lauretta M. Roberts 610 North 37th Street Richmond, Virginia 23223 S Acie J. Sabb 115 Seller Street Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Ema L. Savoy Kilmarnock, Virginia 22482 Lillie M. Wilson Route 1, Box 152-A Blackstone, Virginia 23824 Lois J. Wilson Route 2, Box 78 Ivor, Virginia 23866 Shieley K. Wooding General Delivery Chatham, Virginia 24531 Alice J. Wright 108 McCall Court Hampton, Virginia 23366 SWITCHBOARD EXPERTS Mrs. Pearson and Miss Maclin TYPING AWAY Mrs. Mary Freeman, Secretary THE BACKBONE OF ANY OFFICE SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Mrs. L. R. Parker COMPARING NOTES Comptroller, Mr. Nathaniel Lipscomb and Secretary, Miss Illawanette Sumner EFFICIENCY EXPEDIENCY PLUS... SECRETARIES AT THIS OFFICE STAY BUSY Mrs. J. Travis, Mrs. O. Williams and Mrs. M. Byrd KEEPING THE RECORDS STRAIGHT Mrs. Travis the Cashier THE STAMP OF APPROVAL Miss M. Lewis, Secretary 131 PATRONS Mr. Cleve Adams Martha Adams CPL. Maurice Adams Mr. Mrs. Edward Allen Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Amaker, Sr. Mr. George Andrews Mr. George C. Andrews Mrs. Grace Andrews Miss Inez Andrews Miss Jacquelyn Andrews Mr. Mrs. John Anthony Mr. David L. Avery Mr. Mrs. H. S. Bagley Mr. Mrs. Martin A. Ball Mr. Phillip X. C. Beasley Mr. Mrs. Richard Bentley Mr. Mrs. Mark Belcher Mr. Henry Benn Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Best Mrs. C. Bingham Mr. Mrs. Elroy Blake Mr. Mrs. El: W. Blackwell Mr. Mrs. Eddie Bland Miss Aileen A. Booker Rev. Mrs. Daniel Booker Mr. Mrs. Daniel Booker, Jr. Mr. Jarvis J . Booker Mr. Mrs. Julius E. Booker Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Booker Miss Roberta Booker Mr. Wilford Booker Mr. Rosa Bell Bowling Mr. Mrs. Lee Bracey Mr. Mrs. R. L. Buchannan Miss Carolyn Brice Mr. Phyllis Bromley ' Mr. Eugene Brown, Jr. Mrs. Lillian E. Brown Mi ss Emma Branche Mr. Mrs. Lois Brown Mrs. Vivian Brown Her Favorites Miss Alethia Bruce Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bruce M iss Josephine Bruce Miss Patricia A. Bruce Mr. S. E. Burford Mr. Mrs. Ernest Burwell Mr. Mrs. Ulysses Byrd Mr. Mrs. Alvin Brydie Mrs. Edwina Camevon Mrs. Harriet Cameron Mrs. Delores Carson Mr. Mrs. Asbury Chapman Mr. Mrs. William Chapman Dr. Pearl H. Chen Miss Rosa L. Clark Mr. Mrs. Ellis Cofield M iss Jeannette L. Cole Coleman, Bass, Flanagan Mr. Cecil Coleman Mr. Doub Coleman Mr. Mrs. James Coleman Mrs. Estelle Coleman Mr. Mrs. James B. Cooley Mr. John Cooper Mrs. P. W. Conners Mrs. Connie B. Core Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cottrell Mr. Mrs. Donald Cox Mrs. Frances Cox Miss Connie Crowdy Dr. George Cypress Rev. W. A. Curley Mrs. Alberta Davos Daughters Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Davis Mr. C. D. Davis Mr. Mrs. James E. Davis Mr. Mrs. James L. Davis Mr. Mrs. Willie F. Davis, Sr. Mrs. Alice Diggs Mr. Anthony Diggs Mr. Mrs. Curtis Diggs Mr. Mrs. James Diggs Jr. Miss Mary L. Diggs Mr. Mrs. Melvin L. W. Diggs Miss Peggy E. Diggs Mr. Mrs. Nelson Dillard Nettie Dixon Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dixon Mr. Charles Dorsette Mr. Mrs. Hubert Dowden Miss Betty T. Dowdy Mr. Mrs. Edward Dowdy Mr. 8k Mrs. Edward E. Dowdy Dr. Mrs. H. N. Dowdy Mr. T. William Duncan Mr. Mrs. Flemming Dunn Mr. Mrs. Melvyn Durham The Rev. Mrs. Alexander H. Eas Mrs. Levan W. Edwards Mrs. Louise Eggleston Mrs. Franie Bell Ellis Mr. Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. Mrs. Edgar English Mr. Mrs. Clem Evans Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Evans Mr. Mrs. Warren Evans Mrs. Lillian Ferguson Mrs. Eunice Fields Mrs. Loura Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Ralph Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. James Ford, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lloyd S. Forrest, Sr. Mr. Lloyd S. Forrest, Jr. Mr. Arthur Foster Mr. Mrs. Homer Foster Mr. Mrs. Raymond Foster Mr. Mrs. Dewey Fowlkes PATRONS Miss Vivian Fowlkes Mr. Earl Fowlkes Mr. Mrs. Freddie Fowlkes Captain Mrs. Eugene A. Freeman Mrs. Jennie E. Freeman Mrs. Margie Garcia Mr. Mrs. Arnold Godwin Mr. Mrs. Ernest Godwin Honorable Walter Godwin Family Miss Jacqueline Goodwin Mrs. Rachel Gray Mr. Mrs. Joseph Graves Mr. Mrs. Alva W. Green Mrs. Beatrice Green Rev. Mrs. L. Francis Griffin Mrs. Mimie Lee Handy Mr. Mrs. W. C. Hal ton, Jr. Mr. Joel Hardy Mr. Mrs. L. B. Haizlip Mr. Jack Harrington Mr. Mrs. James B. Harrison Mr. Mrs. Leo Harrison SP 4 Leo F. Harrison, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Moses Harrison, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Sam Harrison Mr. William Harrison Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Clayton Hayes Mr. Mrs. George Henry Mr. Mrs. James Holcomb, Sr. Mrs. Wilmore Holcomb Mr. Mrs. Grant Hickson Mrs. Thelma Hollimon Mr. Mrs. James Hicks Mr. Bernard Holmes Mr. Mrs. George T. Homes Mr. Mrs. Moses Holmes Mrs. Dorothy Holloway Mr. Mrs. Horace Holloway Mrs. Ida W. Holloway Mr. Robert H. Holloway Mrs. Bessie Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Issac Horton Mrs. Elmore House Mr. Mrs. Andrew Hudson Mr. Ernest Irby Mr. Mrs. Thomas Irby Mr. Alfred B. Jackson Mrs. Alice Jackson Mr. Mrs. William R. Jackson Mr. Mrs. Cleophas Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Columbus Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Lee Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Walton P. Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Eddie P. Jeffries Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Andrew Johnson Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson Sgt. Curtis C. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Donald Johnson Mr. Mrs. Herman Johnson Miss Janette B. Johnson Mr. Mrs. James Johnson Mr. Mrs. James Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Jr. Miss Sedonia Johnson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Johnson Sgt. Mrs. Warren T. Johnson Mrs. A. R. Jones Mrs. Dorothy Jones Mr. Mrs. Earl L. Jones Mrs. Elnoma Jones Mr. Mrs. Henry Jones Mr. Mrs. Howard A. Jones, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Melvin P. Jones Miss Pearl C. Jones Mr. Mrs. T. H. E. Jones SP 4 William Keller Mr. Mrs. Vang lest King Dr. Mrs. Thomas M. Law Mrs. Beulah Lawson Mr. Mrs. Albert Leach Mr. Mrs. Levi Leach Mrs. Kathelene Lee Mr. Terrance J. A. Lee Mr. Edward Lewis Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lewis Mr. J . D. Lewis Mr. Mrs. John W. Lewis Miss Marlette M. Lewis Mrs. Theresa Lockhart Mr. Mrs. Edward I. Long Mr. Mrs. William Lucas Mrs. Arenah S. Mac I in Mr. Mrs. H. Paul Mac I in Mr. Jason Mackey Mrs. Pinkie Maddox Mr. Mrs. Samuel Maddox Mr. Mrs. A. L. Maddux Mr. Mrs. Ollie Maddux Mrs. Mary Mapp Mrs. Mary Mariner and Family Mr. Mrs. William Marks Mrs. Mary Marshall Mrs. Dorothy Matthews Dr. Mrs. Earl H. McClenney Mr. Mrs. W. J. McConnel S Sgt. Mrs. Herbert H. McCullough Mr. Mrs. Jubber T. Daniel Mr. Mrs. John C. McLeese Mr. Michael A. McLeese Mr. Mrs. Leroy McMichael Mrs. Etta Meekins Mr. Mrs. William B. Merrel Mr. Mrs. Floyd Miller Miss Olivia Miller Dr. Mrs. W. P. Miller Mr. Henry Mitchell PATRONS Miss Charlotte Moore Mrs. Pauline Moye Mrs. Priscilla J. Muse Dr. Mrs. C. F. Nelson Sgt. Lee A. Newby, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Theodore Newsome Mr. Mrs. Emmett Northington Mr. Mrs. George Northington Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Nickens Mrs. Helen O ' Henry Mr. Mark Oliver Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Othello, Sr. Miss Martha Othello Mr. Mrs. Merrell Owens S Sgt. Alphonzo Patton Mr. Mrs. Theodore Parmes Mr. Mrs. Larnell R. Parker Mr. Mrs. Oscar Parker Mr. Mrs. William H. Parker, Sr. The Rev. Mrs. Freddie M. Pegram Mr. Mrs. James Perry Mrs. Emma B. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Poindexter Miss Ethel J. Poindexter Mr. Mrs. Von P. Poindexter Mrs. AI ease Pollard Mr. Mrs. James Price Sgt. James L. Pringle Mr. H. Leon Pringle Mrs. Nannie M. Pringle Mr. J. Nelson Pringle Deputy Sheriff Whyatt Raleigh Mr. Mrs. Jesse Reynolds Mrs. Willie Mac Randolph Mr. Joe Reese Jacob Rembert Mrs. M. W. Rice Mr. Mrs. Horace Richardson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. D. Rivers Mr. Mrs. Allen Robinson Mr. Mrs. James Robinson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Robinson Dorothy Rogers English Rogers Rosa L. Rogers Mrs. Marie Rowe Mr. Mrs. Bernard Robinson Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Russell Mr. Mrs. Preston Sampson Mr. Mrs. Robert Saunders Mrs. Ida Savoy Mr. Mrs. Vernal L. Savoy Mr. Mrs. William Savoy Mrs. Frances V. Scott Miss Mary L. Scott Mr. Victor Scott Mr. Mrs. Harold Seymour Mrs. Maggie L. Short Mr. Mrs. Milton Shrivers Mrs. Stella Mae Siler Mr. Leslie D 0 Smith, Jr. Mr. Russell Smith Mr. Mrs. Collin Spencer Mr. Charlie Sprakly Assemblyman Edward Stevenson Mrs. Lillie Stevens Mr. L. Q. Stewart Mrs. Annie Mae Sullivan Mr. Mrs. James R. Tanner Mrs. Annie Mae Talford Mr. Mrs. Cornelius W. Tate Mrs. Mary B. Taylor Miss Charietta B. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Emory Thompson Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson Mr. John Thompson Miss Selitha Thompson Mr. Mrs. Theodore Thorton Mr. Mrs. Jim todd Louis Townes Mr. Mrs. James C. Townsel Mrs. Al ice Turner Mrs. Ara Turner Mr. Mrs. David B. Travis Mrs. Elsie Turner Mrs. Gertrude Turner Mrs. Jeanne N. Travis Mr. Mrs. Noah Tyson Mrs. R. S. Vaughan Mr. Mrs. Clyde Vaughan Mrs. Mamie Venable Mr. Mrs. Cornelious M. Wade, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Wade Mr. Graham Walker Mrs. Annie M. Walker Mr. Mrs. Charlie Walker Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Walker Mr. Mrs. O. G. Walker Mr. Mrs. Thomas Wallace Mr. Mrs. Sonny Ward Senator Mrs. Ivan Warner Mr. Mrs. Isaac Watson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Washington Mr. William Washington Rev. Mrs. H. R. Watkins Mrs. Rebbecca Webster Mr. Mrs. C. A. Whitaker Miss Clarice White Mr. Harvey Wesley Mrs. Clotea C. White Miss Sarah White Mrs. Thelma C. White Mr. Mrs. William White Mr. Mrs. William H. Whitehurst Mr. Mrs. Horace Whitley Mr. Mrs. Charles Wiggins Mr. Mrs. Hezekiah Wiggins PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wiggins Mrs. Alethia Williams Dorothy Williams Mr. Mrs. S. W. Williams Wi 11 ie Wi 11 iams Mr. Mrs. Ira Willis Miss Naomi Wilson Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Winston Miss Ruth Wade Mr. Stephen Wise Mr. Leroy Wise Mr. Harold W. Witten Mr. Garnett Wood Mrs. Leu la D. Wood Miss Alice J. Wright Dr. Melvin Q. Wyche Mr. Mrs. M. Q. Wyche Mr. Mrs. Henry Wynder ADDITIONALS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seriber Mr. and Mrs. George M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Sr. Miss Elizabeth Lewis Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Ada Hurtt Mrs. Dorothy Bouknight Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alston Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nichols Mrs. Bertha Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. James A. Alston Mrs. Sarah P. Lockett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Cavener Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Lacy Mr. Henry C. Lineberger Mr. Alfred D. Lockett Mrs. Sheldon Miller Mr. John Arthur Mrs. Pearl Fells Mrs. Julius Frager Mr. Edgar Dorsey Mr. Wm. Knuckles Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Braxton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bowman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. DePriest Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Schift Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Hines, Sr. Miss Andre ' Yancy Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Grubbs SNYDERSS POTATO CHIPS T T Distributing Co. RFD 5, Box 89 Glenallen, Va. 23060 Phone (703) 266-7231 Phone 643-6911 Rivers Appliance Center Radio—T. V. —Washers Sale Service 2714 P Street Richmond, Virginia 23223 Your Independent Insurance Agent like you, the student, studies the insurance busi ness for new and better ideas. He keeps up with industry changes, and when he has something better to offer he can tel I you about it. You may be losing money right now because you haven ' t taken advantage of this advice. Look for the Big I symbol, it is your guarantee that your agent is a professional, independent insurance Agent. He serves you first. See BR UNS WICK INS URA NCE AGENCY Lawrencevil le, Va. Telephone 848-2112 Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. GENE ' S Lawrenceville ' s Largest 5 and 1 Op ST ORE Selection of Completely Self-Service Furniture Appliances Lawrencevi I le, Virginia With Best Wishes Compliments of SLEDGE AND BARKLEY CO., INC. THE CAMPUS PHARMACY Lawrencevi I le, Virginia The Best in Hardware, Furniture Sporting Goods, and Building Materials We Fill Any Doctor ' s Prescription J. F. Ragland, Ph C. Prop. Dial 848-2219 Lawrencevil le, Va . Compliments of MARK ' S CLEANERS Church Street LawrenceviIle, Virginia Compliments of WASH-A-MAT J. H . Newman Lawrencevi lie, Virginia Coin Operated Machines Compliments of LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE Lawrencevi I le, Va . Best Wishes and Much Success FAMILY SHOE SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family Compliments of DANIEL ' S DRUG STORE 227 Main Street Phone 2340 Lawrencevil le, Virginia We Deliver Compliments of ROSE ' S STORES INC. Quality Merchandise Satisfaction Guarantee Lawrencevi I le, Virginia Compliments of MATTHEW ' S JEWELRY SHOP LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Compliments of VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of CLARKE ' S DEPT. STORE MARK ' S CLEANERS 209 Main Street Lawrencevil le, Virginia Quality Controlled with Name Brands Compliments of ALLEN DRUG STORE Church Street Lawrencevi I le, Virginia Compl iments McCLENNY ' S ESSO STATION HalImark Cards Russell Stover Candy Cosmetics J. B. McClenny J. B. Perkins Auto Body Repair Wheel Alignment Lawrencevil le, Virginia Ph: 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day 848-3495 Night 848-2187 Compliments of PEEBLES Most for Your Money Stores Serving Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Delaware. MAIN OFFICE LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Peebles VALET SHOP Compliments of Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations THE BUS TERMINAL STAFF Try Our Service Paul Jones, Manager North Main Street Phone 848-9351 E. M. Lewis Lawrencevi 1 le, Virginia Phone 848-2605 Congratulations and Every Good Wish for Continued Success Compliments of THE NEW MARKET GOODRICH POOLROOM Fresh Meats and Groceries Edward Goodrich, Proprietor Pat Clary--Lawrenceville, Va. Phone 848-3588 Lawrencevi 1 le, Virginia We Deliver Compliments of DIA MONO WA Y SER VICE STA TION Satisfaction Guaranteed We Deliver Phone 255-4700 Chuckatuck, Va. James Lee Diggs, Sr. Compl i merits Shop Your Nearest of Universal Life Insurance Company LEGGETTS We Cover the Earth, Life, STORE Mortgages, Health Accidents YOUR EVERY NEED Branch Office 2301 Madison Ave. For Better Values and Lower Newport News, Va. Prices for the Entire Family Mgr. Wm (Bill) Godley South Boston, Virginia Ml 9-8734 Congratulations! Compl iments KELLY ' S CONFECTIONARY AND GRILL of (Drugs) Universal Life Insurance Prop: David F. Kelly Company 1006 Oakwood Avenue Congratulations We Cover the Earth, Life, Mortgages, Health Accidents FULTON SHOE SERVICE YOUR EVERY NEED Serving Virginia Since 1910 Main Office J. K. West—Owner and Operator Church Street Norfolk, Virginia 4617 Williamsburg Ave. Tel. No. 643-9852 Mgr. Mr. A. E. Taylor CONGRATULATIONS! JACKIE ANDREWS AND ALICE WRIGHT WITH LOVE George Inez Andrews George C. Andrews Nettie Jones Gordon Edna Glasspie Fred Wilma Jones John Minnie Clanton George Mae Woodworth Amos Nannie Wright Henry Mary Wright Mary McCray Pattie Wright Pasco Ruth Williams Editor-In-Chief--Ronald D. Blakney Class Photographer--William Parker Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding TIGER STAFF ”68 RONALD D. BLAKNEY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SUDIE P. DAVIS, ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER, Alvin R. Holmes COPY EDITOR, Earnestine Hudson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Walter A. Darnell ART EDITOR, Alice Temple ORGANIZATIONS, Rita Parker SPORTS EDITORS, Philip Thompson, Martin D. Arthur Advisors: Mr. Clyde W. Vaughn Mrs. Virginia H. Russell Mrs. Clotea C. White PHOTOGRAPHERS: Earl O. Byrd (Campus) William H. Parker (Class) SUTTON STUDIOS 144 Iamcmican icamocm COM � W I • • L . ( ■ ■ . ■ • V v, ' . ' ' ' V ' ■ - 1 : . j 9 ■. . V ■ . V ' . • ' - . • ■ 1 . ' ; ; „■ , J • ' - ■ 1 -; ty v v v.” ' : 1 ij-.. 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