St Pauls College - Tiger Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

mmm mSmm j i j -i ' ; ) -rm H , v la $$ : t ' , ' 0ficLVisrapM w ' 5 ®SW|kt i j jVvf jXjw-if J ' 1 jA- igifeA wk $$ 1 SBpS ' a ' W i ' ii ? RwJctrtlvH® f; v r3 Wgk -mm Jmjf M ™ ' vM’ Si ■KfSRMidK lflKuLki rr ' w r,vK trail «S ■■.. THE Senior Class presents the Saint Paul ' s College Lawrenceville , Virginia ATI ON Always, from the first days of the Republic, the black soldier has fought away from home for the freedom denied him at home. At the back of his mind there has always been the vain hope that America would recognize his bravery away from home by recogniz¬ ing him as a man at home. Black soldiers and sailors have written their names in the annals of American History by fighting on the battlefields of almost all the American battles. Yet, the black soldier is still without the praise and privileges he should have and should be receiving. He is now taking a look at the history of the Negro soldier and is begging for an answer to the question Negro soldiers have repeatedly asked themselves-- When will true free¬ dom come?” INTRODUCTION ’’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. To those of us enrolled at Saint Paul ' s Col¬ lege these words express our sincere feelings. Yes, just as all other institutions, S.P.C. has its faults but those faults are overshadowed by the family atmosphere which is manifested. As we, the Seniors, recapitulate the events; the people, and the impact on our lives, we readily realize that Saint Paul ' s College has not only prepared us to adjust to the academic and business world but it has also emphasized love for our fellowman, love for our race, love for God, and a love for succeeding. Whatever im¬ pression we make on the world is not only ours, but Saint Paul ' s and our families. When we think of the many hours of classes, the football and basketball games, the many nights of study and worry, the dances and con¬ certs, the evening on the campus with a sweet¬ heart, and the many hours in the library, we know that we are ready for the challenges which lie ahead of us. This is the purpose of Saint Paul ' s; This is Saint Paul ' s College.” 4 THIS IS SAINT PAUL’S 5 SCHOOL HISTORY SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE Infinitesimal in number, as compared to the humanity they serve, are the salient figures of history. One such figure was James Solomon Russell, founder and first Principal of the then Saint Paul’s Normal and Industrial School. The newly ordained deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church arrived in Lawrenoeville, in Brunswick County, Virginia, March 16, 1882. Here he found a small group of Negro communicants in St Andrews Church, and organized them into a congregation. By February, 1883, the first St. Paul’s Chapel had been constructed and was ready for occupancy. Immediately a paixxhial school was organized in the Vestry room of this small frame chapel. Soon these quarters of the parochial school became too small for the increasing enrollment, and a three-room frame structure was built with funds contributed by the Reverend James Saul of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. On September 24, 1888, with fewer than a dozen students, the Saint Paul’s Normal and Industrial School was started in the building known as the Saul Building. More students came, as word about the school traveled. The members increased to such an extent that the Founder, the Reverend James Solomon Russell, realized the need for a program of expansion and development. By an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, on March 4, 1890, the school was incorporated as the Saint Paul’s Normal and Industrial School, and by that name it was given a perpetual succession and a common seal. On March 11, 1907, Saint Paul’s became an affiliate of the American Church Institute for Negroes, an agency of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. The department of teacher training was accredited by the Virginia State Board of Education in 1926. As a result of this development, a large percentage of the teachers in the elementary and secondary schools of Virginia and the neighboring states of North Carolina and Maryland are graduates of Saint Paul’s. In 1928, the founder, the Venerable James Solomon Russell, archdeacon in the Diocese of Southern Virginia, retired with the title of Principal- Emeritus. His son, the Reverend Dr. J. Alvin Russell, was elected his successor and continued the work in the faith of the Founder. On December 30, 1941, the charter was amended and the name of the institution was changed to Saint Paul’s Polytechnic Institute. Authority to grant degrees based on a four year program gave to the institution opportunity for in¬ creased usefulness. At this time also, the chief administrator, Dr. J. Alvin Russell, was named the first President of the institution and served until his retirement in 1950. In the spring of 1950, Dr. Earl H. McClenney was elected president and became the third chief administrator. During the administration of Dr. McClenney, many notable improvements have been made. As a result, the College has been admitted to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the United Negro College Fund, and the Association of Episcopal Colleges. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees held on February 27, 1957, a decision to change the name of the institution from Saint Paul’s Polytechnic Institute to Saint Paul’s College was reached. The Trustees also approved the reorganization of the curricula to include courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees. The College places strong emphasis upon building Christian character. By formal resolution of the Board of Trustees, the College is open to stu¬ dents and teachers of all denominations and races. Many religious faiths are represented among its students and faculty. Saint Paul’s is a member of Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso¬ ciation, and since 1923 has been represented in all major contests in the field of athletics. From the beginning, Saint Paul’s has played an important part in the life of the community. In its early years the school supplied ice for the Southern Railroad, operating between Danville and Norfolk, Virginia, and supplied water and electricity for the town of Lawrenceville. Today, many buildings stand in Lawrenceville and Southside Virginia as mute testimonies to the industrial activity of Saint Paul’s trade students. The history of Saint Paul’s College and its development are reflected in the basic aims and the philosophy of the college as it stands today. The achievements of its graduates, throughout the world, give evidence of the zeal, sacrifice, and educational foresight which have characterized its work¬ ers and leaders through the years. 6 asr N. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Edmund Henley Fellow Students: The years here at Saint Paul ' s have been dynamic, in that, we have seen changes which many before us had never thought possible. In their letters to you, they will tell you of the many glories of S.P.C.; Yet, I am charging you with the duty of remaining as dynamic in the future as you have been in the past. As black” people we must always be aware of our position in this nation or any nation. Saint Paul ' s has helped us to formulate standards by which we must live. It is these standards which we should never sacrifice for material gain or fame in this cruel world, because throughout history one can site instances where men have achieved greatness in a material sense only to be surpassed by another. However, few are those men of high conviction that have been surpassed. Their torches have been picked up by another and carried on thru the annals. Their stories are told in the Iliad and Odessey, Kubla Kahn, and the songs of Solomon. The words of our Alma Mater provide a fitting conclusion: She has faults, but why should we mind them, . . . And I ' d sooner next fall go back to Saint Paul ' s than to any old school that I know. 7 THE COLLEGE SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA • 23868 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT JS flUQ fy 14 , 1969 The 1969 Graduating Class Saint Paul ' s College Lawrenceville, Virginia My dear Seniors: Each year for the past nineteen years it has been my privilege to present to the members of the class to be graduated a brief statement to be included in the Yearbook. As I reflect on the past nineteen years, I think of the many, many changes that have occurred here at the College: change of name, program changes, faculty improvements, new buildings, integrated faculty and student body, accreditation and membership in the Southern Association, membership in the United Negro College Fund, membership in the Association of Episcopal Colleges, and many other changes and developments as important as some of those mentioned. There has been no change, however, on the part of the College in its religious commitment and in its efforts to pursue academic excellence; there will be no such changes under my administration. You who are graduating this year are classified by many as the New Breed. I do not accept this description. As for me, you are young men and women going out into the larger world with a questioning mind and an unwillingness to accept things as they are. You leave this College, I hope, with a tenacious desire to help make the world the kind of world it ought to be. You are not afraid. You are proud. You are not second class. You are the hope and builders of tomorrow. And for this I am proud, more than ever, to congratulate you and wish you success. As you leave do not forget Saint Paul ' s College; it is your Alma Mater. Best wishes. Sincerely yours, Earl H. McClenney President EHM:pwp 8 PRESIDENT Mr. President: There is no organization, club, or school that can perform to its full capacity without the support and guidance of good leaders. It is for this reason that the Seniors of 1969 wish to thank you, your faculty, and staff. During our tenure at Saint Paul ' s College we have seen changes in both the academic and so¬ cial atmospheres. This can only be attributed to the conscientious working toward the objec¬ tives which you have established during the years of your administration. The founder, James Solomon Russell, had a vision and through a journey in faith founded Saint Paul ' s. It is through your visions and end¬ less efforts that Saint Paul ' s has continued to grow. As we prepare to leave, we must recapitu¬ late the past four years and in so doing we find it quite necessary to say thank you. The Senior Class New Addition to the McClenny Family- President McClenney shares joke with Edwina Burgess and School Counselor. 9 THE FR ESHMA N CLASS It is often said that, You have to start at the bottom in order to get to the top. It is also generally considered that the freshman is the bottom man at any college. Yet the class of 72 has exempli¬ fied that they are more than capable of accepting the challenges placed before them. Gone are the days of initiation, gone are the days of orientation, gone are the fears of leaving home, and gone are the questionable moments of adjusting. Now, the freshman class is moving up the ladder to the ultimate goal of all classes. CL A SS OFFICER S STANDING: Left to Right--Robert Ridley--Treasurer, William McCormick--Parliamentarian. SEATED: GlennPair--Vice Presi¬ dent, Katrina Hamilton--Secretary, Jerome Rubin--President. 11 Julia Alston Alice Bigalow Jan Ashby Valerie Blacke — Connie Blount Robert Booker Peggy Boyd Harriet Brown 12 Beatrice Davis Charles Evans Betty Fralin Bettye Gary Mary Gee Linda Griffin Katrina Hamilton Estelle Hardy Mary Hughes Thomas Holman Harvey Jacobs Mildred Jeter Hazel Johnson Gladys Jones Shirley Jones Randolph Lane Thomas Leatherberry Dorothy Lee Mary Lee Phyllis Lucas Theodore Manley William Megginson Sandra Merchant Mary Morton Patricia Moseley Roy Moseley Juanita Nicholson Emma Nunnery Glenn Pair Annie Pride Marian Prunty Jean Redd Loretta Reed Sandra Rivers Alma Scott Maxine Smith Joanne Thomas Gwendolph Townes Harry Street Rudolph Turner ' Velma Walker Donnie Adkins Nancy Willard Yvonne Woodson r W ' mm ilfR Cm 9 J w ® 1 fm Richard Austin John Baker Arthor Borders Ronnie Brody 16 Timmy Edwards Hezsel Gunn Michael Hunter James Jefferson mjL 1 1 7 Bernadine Jiggetts Gwendolph Kauffman Gerold Lowry William Smith THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Of all the classes now present at Saint Paul ' s College, the Sopho¬ more Class is probably the most outstanding. They have passed the freshman year of confusion and have diligently worked to become an integral part of the College. Perhaps the most significant con¬ tribution the sophomore class has made has been the fresh ap¬ proaches and the endless efforts toward erradicating the problems which confronted them during their first two years at the College. With a minimum of dwindling” this class could become one of the strongest classes to graduate from Saint Paul ' s. I � CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Left to Right--Bruce Hairston--Treasurer, William Turner--Parliamentarian. SEATED: Velma Corbin--Vice Presi¬ dent, Lee Lewis--President, Lelia Coleman--Secretary. 19 Sue Adams Larry Ames Brenda Bower Stanley Bumbry James Clarke Velma Corbin Cynthia Crawford Reginald Davis Alice Duffin Bobby Edwards 20 Linda Feggins Russell Goldman Clilan Harmon James Harrell Gladys Hill Almarie Jennings Gale Johnson Jeanne Jo hnson Melvin Johnson Charles Jones Lee Lewis Ellen Mason Elston Mease Thomas M ore Callie Nunnery- Ike Rabb Gloria Rice Clarence Robinson Cheryl Savage Kay Thomas 22 Grace Thompson Sandra Vandross Curtis Wright Patricia Wilson 23 THE J UNIOR CLASS CL A SS OFFICER S STANDING: Left to Right--John Ragland--Chaplain, Eugene Parker--President, Melvin Hall--Vice President, Calvin King-- Parliamentarian. SEATED: Marian Edmonds--Assistant Treasurer, Grace Yancey--Secretary, Patricia Leisure--Assistant Secre¬ tary. 25 Adrienne Alston Joan Alston Bertain Beasley Lillian Boyer Frauline Brackett Bonnye Burgess William Burliegh Lauretta Cage Shelbie Clark Howard Claybome 26 Vernetta Galloway Cleo Godwin Joan Hicks Annie High Jerome Holman Charlie Johnson Calvin King Cynitha Lawrence 27 Barbara Link Maude Maddox Thelma Maddox Christine Mason Robert Mitchell Ruby Oliver Priscilla Parker John Ragland Kenneth Ramsey Mae Roy Ramsey Joleen Reed Hazel Shephard 28 Virginia Smith Albert Taliaferro : -vSI Brenda Warren Janice White Emmentt Williams Grace Yancey- 29 CLA SS OFFICER S STANDING: Left to Right--Norma Reynolds--Assistant Secretary, Edmund Henley--President, Doris McClean- - Chaplain. SEATED: Gail Robinson-- Secretary, Joyce Jones--Vice President, Phinnize Johnson--Treasurer. 31 mam Lorraine Goldman June Cassandra Hamlette i Gail Robinson Merley Turner Gwendolyn Thoma Arthur Wynder AUTOGRAPHS 1969 38 THE STUDENT-FACULTY ASSOCIATION STANDING: Left to Right: J. D. Williamson, William Burton, Melvin Hall--Vice President, Larry Aims, Purnell Simms, John Ragland. SEATED: Albert Taliaferro--Treasurer, Alice Duffin, Patricia Leisure, Gale Johnson, Bonnye Burgess, Christine Henderson--Secretary, Willie Richardson-- President. The Student-Faculty Association is composed of the students and faculty of the College. The responsibility for the administration of this organization is in the hands of a representative body known as the Student-Faculty Council. The Association was established to develop a cooperative spirit between the faculty and the students and to promote the social well¬ being of the Saint Paul’s Family. 40 ,S - . N. E. A Purpose To acquaint future teachers with the history ethics and program of the teaching profession; to give practical experiences in working to¬ gether in a democratic way on the problems of the profession; and to develop high standards of character and of scholarship in those stu¬ dents who are interested in teaching as a career. Officers President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Constance Dean Patsy Riley Carolyn Hepburn Frauline Brackett Lillian Boyer James Washington 41 ■Hi THE LIBRARY CLUB Officers: President--Rebecca Davis, Vice President--Cynthia Levisy, Secretary--Mary Trent, Treasurer--Howard Clayborne, Chaplain--William Megginson, Advisor--Mrs. Annie R. Harrison. The Marie Jane McNeil Library Club was organized with three main purposes in mind. These purposes were to motivate reading, acquaint students with educational programs, and to encour¬ age effective use of the library and its resources. 42 THE COLLEGE CHOIRS The major musical organization at the college is the Saint Paul ' s Choral Society which is comprised of four separate but related organizations; the Chapel Choir, the Men’s Choir, the Women ' s Choir, and the A Cappella Choir. These organiza¬ tions from nuclei on which foundations are laid to enhance the appreciation for music and to undergird the development of the college ' s music program. The A Cappella Choir, essentially the concert choir, takes pride in its national reputation and in its role as a representa¬ tive on the United Negro College Fund nationwide broadcasts. Officially one of the College ' s major Public Relations media, it has drawn the plaudits of music critics in the North, South , and East. Dramatics The S. Randolph Edmonds Players ' Guild offers students the opportunity to develop their in¬ terests in dramat¬ ics. Membership is open to all stu¬ dents who may be interested in dra¬ matic activity. There is a little Ham in all of us. Right Ruby? Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dra¬ matics fraternity. Its purpose is to provide recognition for students who, through active participation, have demonstrated exceptional ability in the field of dramatics. Membership is open to both men and women. 44 THE NEWSPAPER STAFF MEN’S CO UNCIL PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for students at the Collegiate level who are pre¬ paring for careers in business industry or for careers in business education. The major aim of the organization is to pro¬ vide experiences for its members which will enable them to become more effective partici¬ pants in their chosen fields and in society in general. President Vice President Secretary Asst. Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Parliamentarian OFFICERS Hazel V. Sheppard Cynthia Lawrence Virginia D. Smith Marian Edmunds Priscilla Parker Paula M. Gaskins James Burrell Hannah Shands SPONSORS Virginia H. Russell Gladys W. Majette 46 ALPHA KAPPA MU-WHO’S WHO Alpha Kappa Mu, a national honor society, was founded in 1937, and is a member of the association of college honor societies. The founder, Dr. George W. Gare once stated: Alpha Kappa Mu was conceived as an organi¬ zation of men and women of superior abilities who would be so organized that their mutual ef¬ forts might be coordinated and stimulated. Election to membership in Alpha Pi Chapter is the highest scholastic honor on Saint Paul ' s Campus. The present member is: Geneva Robinson. WHO’S WHO A student who has a cumulative average of 3.00 and who meets the other criteria will be eligible for nomination to Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities. The present members are: Geneva Robin¬ son, Norman Chambliss, and Brenda M. Cooke. 47 THE TIGER June, obviously, doesn ' t like it. THE STAFF Attempts to Orientate Underclassmen in Yearbook Work. 48 STAFF The First Step--Organize Editor--William Burton, Jr. Associate Editor--Phinnize Johnson 49 SCIENCE CLUB PRE-ALUMNI To prosper under a strong and enthusiastic alumni is every college ' s goal. Saint Paul ' s is no exception to this rule. Thus, the purpose of the Pre-Alumni Club is to give the students an op¬ portunity to become acquainted with the respon¬ sibilities they will face as future alumni. President, Joanne Forest Vice President, Branche Coleman Secretary, Patricia Leisure Asst. Secretary, Brenda Goodman Treasurer, Carolyn Hepburn Chaplain, Juanita Nicholson 50 FRATERNITIES AND j SORORITIES 51 Delta was founded in 1913 at Howard Univer¬ sity by women who wanted to enhance commu - nity service. The founders envisioned Women pledged to this tremendous task. Delta Omicron Chapter was founded in 1952, here, at Saint Paul ' s. Like the national chapter, Delta Omicron Chapter with its present membership of thirteen persons, is continuing to strive and serve the community and other areas of serious endeav¬ ors . President, Malinda Lake Vice President, Brenda Warren Rec. Secretary, Ida Williams Corr. Secretary, Thelma Maddux Treasurer, Virginia Smith Chaplain, Brenda Cooke Sergeant-at-arms, Maude Maddux Parliamentarian, Yvonne Morse 52 DELTA SIGMA THETA Pyramids 53 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 54 ALPHA PLEDGE CLUB f ' 55 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS Christine Henderson, Basileus Emma Moore, Anti-Basileus Shirley Coleman, Grammateus Ruby Hall, Epistoleus Deborah Carden, Tamiouchos Mae Roy Ramsey, Dean of Pledgees Barbara Jones Gwendolyn Thomas Phinnize Johnson Magurtha Harrison June Hamlette 56 IVY CLUB Since its beginning on the campus of Howard University on January 16, 1908, the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority have dedicated themselves to cultivating and encouraging high scholastical, ethical, and moral standards. The chief aim of our organization is: Service to all Mankind. 57 OMEGA PSI PHI 58 “LAMPS” 59 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 60 SIGMA PLEDGEES 61 KAPPA A LPHA PS I The seed of this fraternal organization was sown on the night of January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, and in the years since the fraternity has blossomed into a tree of functioning undergraduate and alumni chapters across the nation. The constitution of Kappa Alpha Psi is predicated upon and dedicated to, the principles of ACHIEVEMENT through a truly democratic Fraternity. Polemarch, Willie Richardson Exchequer Keeper of Records, Jerry Parker Dean of Pledgees, Malilc Arbubakrr The purpose of the Scrollers Club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is to acquaint pledgees with traditions and History of the fraternity. The club was established in 1919 by Big Brother Wil¬ liam J. Madison at Ohio State University, Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. The organization was prompted by the sudden increase in the number of men seeking affiliation with the fra¬ ternity at the close of W. W. I. 63 The Inter-Fraternal Council is an organization whose membership is made up of representatives from all undergraduate chapters. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of the various fraternities and sororities. 64 AROUND CAMPUS THIS IS SAINT PA UL’S OUR HOMECOMES 66 G QUEEN AND CO. 67 Our Queen Gloria Jean White Miss White ' s Attendants were: Patsy Riley--Senior Attendant Adrienne Alston--Junior Attendant Cynthia Crawford--Sophomore Sandra Martin--Freshman Attendant Patsy Riley Senior Attendent 68 69 Jean has a secret. Guess what! 70 ACTIVITIES AROUND CAMPUS This is one game Jerry Parker was glad is finished. i 71 4 vS , , • vJmm . l c . ‘ Hi IK i aato. St 1 $. X ff AT ' « � ■ - ' . ' ' « ■ 1 7 ' ' - v sty fw •;■•; X’ XT- . E£ SrlSW INVOLVE ME 1 rj NT—SUCCESS 74 Foundations for Our Lives Construction work on the new women ' s dormitory is well under way. 76 S.P.C. IS BUILDING Saint Paul’s College is in the process of building and re-building. The various new and renovated facilities are all a part of the plan for Saint Paul ' s growth. The College has recently constructed a new gymnasium, a new Student Union building, and are now well underway with the construe - tion of a new Women ' s Dormitory. Yes, S.P.C. is building and growing. n He ■ 1 El lu i GIRLS DORMITORY SAINT PAUL ' S COLLEGE AUTOGRAPHS ’69 78 ? OUR CHEE Through Thick and Thin 80 RLEADERS They Cheered Our Teams 81 1st ROW: (left to right) J. Burrell, J. Reed, P. Simms, M. Milteer, P. Patton, J. King, M. Branch, W. Martin, W. Richardson. 2nd ROW: R. Cosby (manager), W. Travis, M. Brown, E. Mosely, S. Roberts, F. Farrar, J. Johnson, W. Williams, A. Borders, R. Mitchell. 3rd ROW: R. Edwards, B. Mayo, W. McCormick, J. Jeter, F. Young, J. Cook, W. Packer, J. Stokes, L. Jeter, D. Farmer, C. Johnson. TOP ROW: L. Bellamy, L. Ingram, A. Walker, C. Harmond, R. Turner, J. Pendergrass, A. Taliaferro, J. Harrell, C. Vaughn, J. Williams, F. Roberson. FOOTBALL AT SAINT PAUL ' S, SEASON OF 1968 In like a lion and out like a lamb. That was the Tigers ' football season in the autumn of 1968. The fall sport began with a roar, when Saint Paul ' s College squared off against Gallaudet College of Washington, D.C., in the Capital, winning 9 to 0. Charlie Johnson, fullback, tallied a touchdown and Lawrence ’’Tank Bellamy booted a 26-yard field goal. Elo Gaskins and Red Harmon stood out defensively. After that the fall afternoons grew grayer and darker for the gridders. In succession the Tigers lost to Howard, 9 to 0; Fayetteville, 12 to 0; Delaware, 25 to 0; Elizabeth City, 40 to 0; Livingstone 10 to 8; Winston-Salem, 18 to 15; and Shaw 12 to 0. Nevertheless, Coach Tom Morris, Assistant Coach O. G. Walker, and Ath¬ letic Director Joseph E. Thompson never lost heart, considering the season a time of building. As the saying goes, wait until next year! Those numerous fresh¬ men will be sophomores and bloodied in battle. 82 ■HIM FOOTBALL TRI-CAPTAINS: Maurice Milteer, Philip Patton, James King 68- ' 69. 83 Louis Jeter catches a pass amid two enemy defenders. WAIT TILL NEXT TIME 84 SENIOR PLA £ t -w w rx xx PHILI P PATTON Joseph Reed James Burrell 86 CJhm Willie Richardson 87 VARSITY CLUB Pictured: Pernell Simms, Arthur Wynder, James King, Alton Darden. Not Pictured: Maurice Milteer, Rogers Henry, Larry Bar- field, Elo Gaskins. 88 BiSSll ' 1C: r -% ■ THE W.A.A. BA SKE TBA LL r Tigers Take Fayetteville, Union, and State The flred-up Tigers man¬ aged to fight off a last minute rally by Fayette¬ ville State College to avenge an earlier loss to the pesky Broncos. The Tigers finished the game with all five starters in double figures. Final score Tigers 96, Fayetteville 94. Authur Wynder led the vic¬ tors in scoring with 26 points followed by Alton Darden and Mike Green with 25 and 22 points. Ro¬ ger Henry and Roy Gross pumped in 13 end 10 points respectively. Fayetteville dominated the first half and man¬ aged to hold on to a two point margin at intermis¬ sion. The Tigers picked up momentum in the sec¬ ond half on baskets by Wyn¬ der and Green, added by the near perfect foul shoot¬ ing of Darden. The Bron¬ cos stayed in the contest mainly because of the 19 point effort of Monroe. At one point in the half the Tigers had a nine point advantage but stubborn Fayetteville refused to give up the game without putting up a fight. The lead finally faded away but we Tigers had the clock on their , side. In other games during the j past two weeks the Tigers exploded for 76 points in the second half to defeat Mike Davis and company of Virginia Union. Mike Davis’s 59 points in the game were overshadowed by the dramatic and controversial ending of the 1 contest. The game appear- j ed to be over before Mike j Green scored the tying points at the end of reg¬ ulation play, but the offi¬ cials signaled the basket good and the game went into its first overtime. At the end of regulation play the score was 82 all. With the score 96-94 Union managed to tie the game to send it into its second overtime. This was the second incident in which a Judgement call by the officials could have ended the game. The ques¬ tion was whether or not the Union player was foul¬ ed making the lay-up. Ne¬ vertheless, no foul was called and the Tigers went The Saint Paul’s Fighting Tigers on to win the game 111-101. Mike Green was the leading scorer with 30 points, followed by Roy Gross and Alton Darden with 16 and 14 points re¬ spectively. The Tigers had very lit¬ tle trouble with State in the first half of their game. The Tigers established a sixteen point lead at half¬ time on baskets by Wynder and Green with 16 and 10 points respectively. The going in the second half was not so easy, as Roach and Wilson provid¬ ed a good one, two punch for State, scoring 16 and 13 points in the half. The Tigers lead was cut to two points, with 3 minutes left in the contest, before they managed to pull away and win the game 100-92. While stalling for time in the final minute Roger Tricky” Henry showed a stunned and perplexed State how to handle the ball. With the score 98-92, Mike Green was fouled; it was a one and one situation. Mike made the first basket, held up one finger to signify only one more point was needed to reach a hundred, and calmly made the bas¬ ket. From front to back along the T-stem: Roy Gross, Curtis Giles, Bernard Botar, Arthur Wynder, and Harold Campbell. Crossing the T: Coach Morris, Pernell Simms (statistician), Alton Darden (captain), Jan Ashby, Malik Arbubakrr, Randy Gardner, Mike Green, Harry Street, Rogers Henry, Albert Jones (scorer), James Burrell (manager). Tigers trip Trojan five by 100-92 By Staff Writer The Virginia State Trojans are aver¬ aging six points a game less than they are giving up, and last Saturday wasn’t much different. The Trojans lost to Saint Paul’s by eight, 100 92, but despite the little differ ence in their offensive and defensive av erages the loss was the 13{h in 14 games for the Trojans. SAINT PAUL ' S picked up its 15th win in 18 gajnes. The Tigers were led by Mike Green with 29 pfflnts. Green, a freshman, leads the Tigers 20,6 average. Alton Darden (18.2), Arthur Wynder (17.5) and Roy Gross (11.3) have been providing tile balanced scoring for the Tigers. Virginia State’s Reginald Roach leads the team in scoring with an 18.3 average and ranks 10th in the CIAA in rebound average (14.1). Pointing For CIAA Tourney Berth AMAZING SAINT PAUL ' S CAGERS--SEASON’S TEAM OF DESTINY With its best basketball record to date in recent memory, a 16--4 overall and a 14--4 CIAA (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) showing, Saint Paul’s College has an excellent chance to make the conference tournament and fittingly climax a remarkable season. It’s a team of destiny and its supporters, with some justification, are quite convinced. Moreover, its young coach, Tom Morris, an alumnus, is already the subject of considerable speculation--some published--that he may be the CIAA’s choice as coach of the year. Now in his third year of coaching basketball and football, the Newport News, Va., native and his amazing athletes have within the past two weeks won for their school six major contests and face only two additional rivals. The toughest obstacle, Norfolk (Va.) State College, at this writing, even minus two stars were 14--2 overall and 12--2 in the CIAA. They were ranked (Dickin¬ son Rating System) fourth in the 18-member league, with a 20.00 average; Saint Paul’s was next with a CIAA Dickinson rating of 19.69. In its six most recent games, Saint Paul’s has won over Morgan State, 72 --68; Fayetteville State, 96--94; Virginia Union, 101--Ill (a double-overtime thriller in which Union ' s great Mike Davis scored 59 points in defeat); and Delaware State 100--92; while losing to Fayetteville, 90--87, and Delaware State, 100--87. Its two other defeats were by Maryland State, 90--73, and St. Augustine ' s of Ra¬ leigh, N.C., 90--77. At happy S.P.C. the Tigers earlier won over the Carolin- ians, 108--92. The Tigers added other victories over Hampton Institute, 60--56; Howard University, 103--86 and 77--76; Morgan at Baltimore, 78--76; Virginia Union, 84--79; Virginia State, 100--92; Livingstone College, 85--57 and 95--88; EasternMenonite of Harrisonburg, Va., 112--79; and New York Tech of Brook¬ lyn, 96--85. The Tigers have tallied a total of 1745 points against CIAA foes to 1553 by the conference opposition. Pointing For CIAA Tourney Berth--continued The Tigers have two of the starting five among the ranking scorers in the CIAA, freshman ace Mk. Green of New York City (20.6) and senior Captain Al¬ ton Darden of Courtland, Va. (18.2). They rank 11th and 17th, respectively, in the league. Green is one of the team ' s two best rebounders, along with Rogers Henry of Hopewell, Va. Among the all-around stalwarts of Saint Paul ' s is Art Wynder of Brooklyn, who averages between 18 and 20 points per game. In the loss here to Delaware State he was the game ' s top scorer with 29 points. The first string includes Roy Gross of Washington, D.C., tenacious defender, good dribbler, and sound shooter. Malik Arbubakrr of Newark, N.J., is the sixth man of the Tigers. Athletic Director Joseph E. Thompson and Coach Morris express faith in their team and believe the Tigers have a good chance to be among the eight teams chosen for the CIAA tournament at the Greensboro (N.C.) Memorial Stadium, February 27-March 1. R. Henry shoots as A. Darden struggles for re¬ bound position. MIKE GREEN DEALS! ! ! ii SENIOR PLAYERS 95 4 Malik Arbubakrr moves in to follow up his shot. 96 Sometimes Its Rough!! I 97 A UTOGRAPHS 98 PRESIDENT McCLENNEY AND HIS FAMILY 100 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. P. Gunn, D.D., Chairman..Norfolk, Va. Mr. John W. Bates, Jr. ... Richmond, Va. Mr. J. Read Branch.Richmond, Va. Mr. Charles A. Carr.Danville, Va. Mr. Peter V. Daniel .... Sweet Briar, Va. Mr. Frederick Deane, Jr. . . Richmond, Va. Dr. Helen G. Edmonds . . . .Durham, N.C. Mr. Paul C. Edmunds . . . South Boston, Va. Dr. Lester B. Granger.Denver, Col. Dr. E. Stanley Grannum . Newport News, Va. Mr. John H. Graves.Brooklyn, N.Y. The Rt. Rev. Robert B. Hall, D.D.Richmond, Va. Mr. W. Wright Harrison . . . Norfolk, Va. Mr. W. L. Heartwell, Jr.Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. Gustav Heningburg . . .New York, N.Y. Mr. Frederick J. Horne, Jr.Newport News, Va. Mr. George R. Humrickhouse.Richmond, Va. Dr. John M. Hunter.Petersburg, Va. Mr. Lawrence W. Jackson . Washington, D.C. The Rt. Rev. William H. Marmion, D.D.Roanoke, Va. Mr. John D. Munford.Franklin, Va. Dr. Earl H. McClenney. . Lawrenceville, Va. Dr. Samuel D. Proctor . . . .Madison, Wis. The Rt. Rev. David S. Rose, D.D.Petersburg, Va. Mr. B. W. Sebrell, Jr.. . Lawrenceville, Va. Dr. John Page Williams . . . Richmond, Va. HONORARY TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. John M. Burgess .Boston, Mass. The Rt. Rev. Samuel B. Chilton, D.D.Alexandria, Va. Mr. William S. Peebles, Jr.Lawrenceville, Va. ; _ 101 A LETTER OF CONGRATULATION--From the Junior Class To: The Senior Class We, the members of the Junior Class of Saint Paul’s College wish to extend to you our wholehearted congratulations. We salute you for your tremendous effort and in¬ spiration in producing this yearbook. We congratulate your class in general and your yearbook staff in particular. May your future endeavors be as successful as your many triumphs here at Saint Paul’s College. Perhaps, because of your great success, our class will be as outstand¬ ing as yours has been. Again many best wishes, and much success . Sincerely yours, Eugene Parker President of the Junior Class GOOD LUCK 102 EDI TOR’S NO TES Dear Reader: Problems a re always present; Yet, the individuals that can overcome their problems with a limited amount of wear and tear will be a success . With this thought in mind , the staff of this yearbook continued to produce despite many problems. Overcoming these problems was the result of hard work on the part of a few individuals . In par¬ ticular, I would like to thank Phinnize Johnson, Edwina Burgess, Gale Johnson, June Hamlette, and Mr. Nathaniel Lipscomb, the Senior Class advisor. There were several students that suggested, at the beginning of the year, that the yearbook be a student book. With this thought in mind, the yearbook staff arranged this book with a two-fold purpose: 1) To provide a memento to the graduates . 2) To provide a book which can be used in various high schools to acquaint their students with Saint Paul ' s College. As I recapitulate the past four years, I am aware of the influence that the College has exerted on me and my fellow students. Therefore, My Prayer: Our Father--I am thankful for all my experiences during the past four years; I am thankful for all the joys and sorrows; I am also thankful for learning to live and work in harmony with others . I pray that Saint Paul ' s will continue to grow and that with its growth it will continue to direct Black youth and pro¬ mote racial pride. Bless those that teach and those that learn. AMEN, AMEN William Lloyd Burton, Jr. 103 SENIOR DI RECTO Edwina Y. Burgess 84 Bank Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Phone: 747-4638 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Phi Beta Lambda, Student - Faculty Council, Freshman Counselor , Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Wi lliam L. Burton 3305 Leighton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone: 669-0976 Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Track, Freshman Class Pres., Student-Faculty Council, Choir, Men ' s Council, Drama Guild. James Burrell Post Office Hobson, Hobson, Virginia Degree: B.S. in Business Education Activities: Football, Phi Beta Lambda, Varsity Club. Brenda M. Cooke Box 202, Alberta, Virginia Phone: 949-2232 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Who ' s Who, S-NEA, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pre-Alumni. George Crockett 1508 N. 19th St., Richmond, Virginia Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: S-NEA, Choir, Pre-Alumni, Drama Guild. Alton Darden 308 Walker Ave., Apt. 2, Norfolk, Va. Phone: 543-5407 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Capt. Basketball Team, S- NEA Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, Pre- Alumni, Student-Educational Forum. Constance J. Dean 1908 Chicago Ave., Richmond, Virginia Phone: 232-9207 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: College Choir, Auroro Club, S-NEA, Yearbook Staff, Freshman Counselor. Roy A. Gross 5809 Eads St. N.E., Washington, D.C. Phone: 396-3440 Degree: B.S. in Social Science Activities: Football, Basketball, Student- Faculty Council, Varsity Club, News¬ paper, Yearbook Staff, Men ' s Council. Elnora Harrison Route 1, Box 85, Lawrenceville, Virginia Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Pre-Alumni Club, Drama Guild. Maqurtha E. Harrison Route 1, Box 100, Freeman, Virginia Phone: 848-3627 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Drama Guild, Pre-Alumni. Christine Henderson 5 Sheralyn Place, Hampton, Virginia Phone: 826-1362 Degree: B.S. General Business Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority , Phi Beta Lambda, Newspaper Staff, Student-Faculty Council. Edmund D. Henley 227 Gardner Street, Hingham, Mass. Degree: B.A. Social Science Activities: President of Senior Class, Pre-Alumni Club, Yearbook Staff, Ac¬ tivity Committee, Men ' s Council, Track Statistician, Scroller Club. Carolyn Hepburn 1311 Montgomery St., Petersburg, Va. Phone: 732-4374 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Pre-Alumni, S-NEA, Educa¬ tional Forum. Francine A. Jenkins 828 Buchanon St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Phone: La 6-5963 Degree: Elementary Education Activity: S-NEA. 104 RY AND ACTIVITIES Jacqueline Johnson 2500 Berry Street, Hopewell, Virginia Phone: 450-2922 Degree: B.S. in Business Education Activities: Phi Beta Lambda, S-NEA, Educational Forum, Pyramid Club. Joyce Juanita Jones 4111 Newsome Drive Newport News, Virginia 23607 Phone: 244-6665 Activities: Vice-President Junior Class , Vice-President, Women ' s Council, Year¬ book Staff, Educational Forum. Phinnize K. Johnson 1913 West Olney Ave., Phila., Pa. 19141 Phone: Wa 7-2332 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: S-NEA, Women ' s Dormitory Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student Educational Forum, Activity Committee, Student-Faculty Council. Albert C. Jones Ruthville, Post Office, Ruthville, Va. Phone: 829-2227 Degree: B.S. General Business Activities: Statistician, Pre-Alumni Club, Lampados Club. Vernon L. Jones Route 3, Box 135 Emporia, Virginia Phone: 634-3983 Degree: B.S. in Natural Science Activities: Science Club, Student-Faculty Council, Pre-Alumni Club. James H. King 1140 Pine Hall Rd., Martinsville, Va. Phone: 632-2368 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Football, Pre-Alumni. William C. Martin 76 Stockton PI., East Orange, N.J. Phone: 676-8937 Degree: B.S. in Business Activities: Football, Varsity Club, Pre- Alumni. Delois McMichael Star Route, Box 52, White Plains, Va. Phone: 636-2242 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: S-NEA, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pre-Alumni. Maurice Milteer 609 Harrison St., Suffolk, Virginia Phone: 539-5646 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Student-FacultyCouncil, Golf Team, Football, Varsity Club, Student Forum, Dramatics Club, S-NEA, N.A.A.C.P., Student Journal. Charles W. McQueen 1315 Lee Street, Dalray Beach, Fla. Phone: 278-5213 Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Pre-Alumni Club, Track. Yvonne J. Morse Route 1, Box 235, Arrington, Virginia Phone: 263-4102 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: S-NEA, Student-Faculty, Li¬ brary Club, Women ' s Dormitory Coun¬ cil, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Christine Moseley Route 2, Box 1A, Boydton, Virginia Phone: 738-4671 Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Institutional Self-Study, Science Club, Student-Faculty Council, Pre-Alumni Club, Yearbook Staff. Degree: B.S. in Natural Science Alice Faye Muse Box 269, Glade Hill, Virginia Phone: 438-2830 Degree: B.S. in English Activities: Student Journal, S-NEA, Edu¬ cational Forum, Drama Guild. Betty L. Nall 23 Belknap Ave., Yonkers, New York Phone: 975-3595 105 Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Pre-Alumni, Women ' s Coun¬ cil . Alvin H. Quarles Route 5, Box 130, Louisa, Virginia Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Pre-Alumni Club. Jacqueline A. Redd Box 32, Blue Ridge, Virginia Phone: 343-5989 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Women ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion, Educational Forum, Drama Guild. Joseph E. Reed 242 Magazine Street, Polaski, Virginia Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Football, S-NEA, Library Club, Student-Faculty Council. Gail Robinson 2819 Bayne Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Pyramid Club, Sec. of Junior Class, Sec. of Senior Class, Women ' s Athletic Association. Phillip S. Patton Box 68, New River, Virginia Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Capt. Football Team, Var¬ sity Club, S-NEA, Athletic Committee. Norma Reynolds Route 637, Box 7, Hustle, Virginia Degree: B.A. in Business Education Activities: Phi Beta Lambda, Women’s Athletic Assoc., Pyramid Club, Educa¬ tional Forum, S-NEA. Willie Richardson 2414 Reisterton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Phone: 523-1227 Degree: B.S. in Natural Science Activities: Track, Football, Men ' s Council, Class President, Student Coun¬ cil, President of Student-Faculty Coun¬ cil, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. PernellA. Simms 929 Rome Street, Petersburg, Virginia Phone: B.S. in Education Activities: Varsity Club, S-NEA, Statis¬ tician, Student Council, Football. Nancy Spraggins Box 642, Lawrenceville, Virginia Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Alter Guild, Women’s Ath¬ letic Assoc., Pre-Alumni. Gloria J. White Route 3, Box 6, Mebane, N.C. Phone: 563-1594 Degree: B.S. in Natural Science Activities: Homecoming Queen, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Science Club, Women ' s Athletic Assoc., Women ' s Council Pres. Ida Williams 6060 N. Norwood St., Phila., Pa. 19138 Phone: 844-3968 Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority , Library Club, Women ' s Dormitory Coun¬ cil, Women ' s Athletic Assoc. , N.A.A.C.P. James Williamson Route 3, Box 307B, Bassett, Virginia Phone: 629-3904 Degree: B.S. in Education Activities: Pres. Men ' s Council, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Institutional Self- Study, Student Council, Science Club, Personnel Committee. Arthur L. Wynder 747 Martin Dr., Uniondale, New York Degree: B.A. in Social Science Activities: Basketball Team, Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, Newspaper, Di¬ rector of Intramural. 106 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Earl H. McClenney President Dean Edward I. Long Administrative Assistant Reverend Alexander H. Easley Chaplain Dean Thomas M. Law Dean of the College Mr. Larnell R. Parker Director of Admissions Mr. Clyde W. Vaughan Treasurer ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Dean Edward I. Long Administrative Assistant Reverend Alexander H. Easley Chaplain Dean Thomas M. Law Dean of the College Mr. Larnell R. Parker Registrar Mr. James B. Cooley Dean of Students, Director of Placement Mrs. Sadie S. Floyd Dean of Women Mrs. Catherine White Coordinator of Counseling Services Mr. Woodrow Packer Dean of Men Mr. Rossie Johnson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dr. C. F. Nelson College Physician Mrs. Clotea C. White Librarian Mrs. RuthS. Phillips Dietitian Faculty Representative Students (2) 107 TO OUR ADVISORS: Mr. Nathaniel Lipscomb Mrs . Francis Thurman Mrs. Annie Harrison I believe that now is the time for us to express what many in the class have said at various times during our years here. Though we have strayed from the path you have been there like a devoted shepherd to herd us along the road to achievement. Each of us could recount instances when your wisdom has shown through or when we as the leaders of tomorrow have disagreed with you as advisors and doubted your wis¬ dom, but I speak for the whole Senior Class when Isay congratulations for a job well done because your sacrifices will never be forgotten. Sincerely Yours, The Graduating Class of 1969 Edmund Henley, President Joyce Jones, Vice President Phinnize Johnson, Treasurer Gail Robinson, Secretary William Burton, Yearbook Editor 108 ADS AND PA TR ONS Rev. G Mrs. C. R. Alston Mr. John H. Allen Mr. Mrs. Rubin Barner Mrs. Etta Bartley Mr. Eugene Bartley Mrs. Catherine R. Baynard Mr. Mrs. James Beckwith Mr. Mrs. Muck Bess Mr. Charles Bingham Miss Bette D. Blackwell Mrs. Della Blackwell Dr. Mrs. E. B. Boone Mrs. Hortense W. Bouldin Dr. and Mrs. W. Hayden Doyers Mr. Mrs. Harry Bradley Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Smith R. Brittingham Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Brock, Sr. Mr. Jacob E. Brown Mrs. Ruth B. Brown Mrs. Yuonne M. Brown Mr. James Bynum Mr. Mrs. Jesse Byrd Mr. Mrs. James E. Butler Mr. Mrs. William L. Burton Mr. Mrs. James Carter Mrs. Susie Carter Mr. L. G. Chandlier Mrs. Carol Claiborne Mr. Horace L. Claiborne Mr. Leroy Clark Mr. Mrs. Llewlyn Clark Mr. John J. Clary Miss Jeannette L. Cole Mrs. Mae C. Coles Mr. Joseph A. Coleman Mrs. Maude Coleman Mr. Teddy G. Coleman Mr. Burdieth Lee Colli er, Jr. Mrs. Mary C. Cooke Mr. G Mrs. Soloman Crewe Mr. G Mrs. John A. Crenshaw Miss Yuonne Crutchfield Mr. G Mrs. Clearence Craddock Mr. Mrs. Harold Coblyn Mr. Mrs. Paige T. Curl Mr. Mrs. Billie Davis Mr. G Mrs. Abel Deon, Jr. Miss Athia Deon Mr. Mrs. J. S. Doctoh Mrs. L. P. Edmonds Mrs. Elizabeth J. Edwards Mr. G Mrs. W. J. Edwards Mr. James Elliott The Rev. Mrs. Alexander Easley Mr. Mrs. Delman J. Edwards Miss Nancy Flowers Mrs. Helen Ford Mr. Mrs. James Franklin Mr. Mrs. Governor Gaines Mr. G Mrs. Floyd Gee Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gentry Mr. Mrs. Ressie Givens Mr. Mrs. Edward Goldman, Sr. Mrs. Hazel Goodrich Mrs. Lucy R. Gordon Miss Dianne Grant Miss Phyllis Grant Mr. Robert Grant Mr. Robert K. (Candy) Graves, III Mrs. Lillian Green Mrs. Mary Green Mr. Walter Green, Jr. Mr.G Mrs. Willie J. Goodman Mr. Harry V. Gross Mr. John L. Gross Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Gross Miss Betsy Jo Hamlette S.F.C. Mrs. Ernest J. Hammlette, Jr. Mr. Alfred Hardy Mr. Mrs. Casey Hardy Mr. Mrs. Edwin Hardy Miss Estell Hardy Mr. Mrs. Harold Hardy Mr. Mrs. Harry Hardy Mr. Mrs. Henry Hardy Mr. Mrs. Kelsey Hardy Miss Wanda Hardy Mr. Thurman Hargrove Mr. G Mrs. Willie Harris Mr. Clearence Harrison Miss Evelyn B. Harrison Mr. Mrs. James B. Harrison, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John C. Harrison Mr. G Mrs. Moses Harrison Mr. Moses Harrison Mr. Oscar Harrison Mr. Paul Harrison T Sgt. G Mrs. Otis T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. Ronald E. Herman Mr. A. A. Hicks Mrs. N. R. Hill Mr. Richard Hill Mr. Mrs. William Hill Mr. G Mrs. Harry Hobson Mrs. M. Hunter Mr. Mrs. Samuel W. Hutchinson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Hutchinson Mr. H. Jackson Mrs. Louise P. Jiggitts Mrs. Clara Johnson Mr. G Mrs. Cleveland Johnson Mr. Harold Johnson Mrs. Hattie Johnson Mr. Luther Johnson Miss Phinnize Johnson Mr. Simon Johnson, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Simon Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Barbara A. Jones Mr. Charlie Jones Mrs. Essie Jones Mr. Marshall Keith Jones Mrs. Mary H. Jones Mr. Mrs. Marvin G. Jones Mrs. Nora Jones Mr. Paul L. Jones Mr. Mrs. St. Clair Jones Mr. G Mrs. T. H. E. Jones Mrs. Mabel Kelly Mr. Cornelius H. King Mr. G Mrs. Herbert King Mr. Mrs. W. Harrison Land Mr. Mrs. Clinton Lee Sgt. Waverly C. Lewis Mr. G Mrs. William N. Lewis Mr. G Mrs. Nathaniel Lipscomb Dr. J. S. Lipton Mr. Mrs. Edward I. Long Mr. G Mrs. W. M. Luck Mr. G Mrs. Henry Luster Mr. Mrs. Calvin|L. Lyles, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mack Mr. Mrs. Delton Macklin 110 Mr. G Mrs. Edward N. Macklin Mr. G Mrs. J. H. Macklin, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Oswald Majett Mr. G Mrs. Freeman Majette Mr. Leroy Mallory Mr. G Mrs. William Marks Miss Joyce L. Martin Mrs. Alice Matthew Dr. G Mrs. Earl H. McClenney Mr. Rodney G. Mills Mr. G Mrs. Hudy Milken Miss Faye E. Moore Mrs. Helen B. Moore Mr. G Mrs. James T. Moore SP5 John W. Moore, Jr. Mr. Larry A. Moore Mrs. Sarah Moore Mr. William E. Moore Miss Mary Morgan Miss E. Elaine Morse Miss Helen Morse Mr. G Mrs. Robert L. Morse Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Zachariah Morse Mr. Anthony Murphy Mr. Billy Murphy Miss Eva J. Muse Mr. G Mrs. Warren McCray Mr. G Mrs. Massie Napier, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Cade Nappier Mr. G Mrs. Glenn Nickens Mrs. Evelyn T. Parker Mrs. Rebecca M. Parker Mr. Benjamin Pearson Mr. Donald H. Peery Mrs. M. H. Pegram Mr. G Mrs. James R. Perry Mr. G Mrs. Thomas N. Person Mr. James C. Pettway Mrs. Irene A. Pierce Mr. G Mrs. Thomas J. Pollard Mr. G Mrs. E. K. Press Mr. Raymond Preston Mr. G Mrs. Howard Pritchett Mr. Daniel Purnell Mr. G Mrs. George Quarles Mr. Stanley Rambeau Mrs. Georgia Randolph Mr. J. Alvis Reavis Mr. G Mrs. Theodore N. Reed Miss Charlotte Reynolds Mr. G Mrs. James Reynolds, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. James Reynolds, Sr. Mr. Robert Reynolds Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Reynolds Mrs. Cornelia G. Rich Mrs. Elsie Richardson Miss Phyllis Richardson Master Keith Ridley Mrs. Lovelean Ridley Mr. James Ridley Mr. James Rivers, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. George Rivers Mr. Norfleet N. Rivers Mr. G Mrs. Samuel Lee Rivers, Sr. Mrs. Beatrice Robertson Mrs. Carrie Robertson Mr. Daniel Robertson Mr. David Robertson Miss Renee Robertson Mr. Robert Robertson Mr. William Robertson Mr. G Mrs. D. C. Robinson Miss Genena Robinson Miss Grace O. Robinson Mrs. Hilda G. Robinson Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Robinson Mr. G Mrs. Robert Rochester Mr. G Mrs. William Rochester Mr. Edward Rucker, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. James Ruffin Mr. Cleveland Ru shing Mr. G Mrs. Ulysses W. Russell Miss Irma Saunders Miss Ruth Saunders Mr. G Mrs. Summer Shaw Mrs. Elsie G. Shelton Mr. William Short Deacon G Mrs. David Shorts Mr. G Mrs. Donnie Simms. Mrs. Gertrude Singletary Mr. G Mrs. James A. Smith, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Natheniel Smith Mr. GMrs. Raymond Smith Mr. Albert Sperce Mrs. Florence Stith The Rev. Mr. Charles Sweet Mr. Robert H. Swennes, II Miss Jacquelyne Syndor Mr. Beverly L. Taylor Mrs. Edith Taylor Mr. G Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Sr. Lawyer G Mrs. Thomas D. Taylor Mr. G Mrs. Marshall Terry Mr. G Mrs. F. F. Tisdale Mr. G Mrs. Claude H. Thomas Miss Carletta B. Thompson Mr. Russell L. Thompson, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Henry L. Thurman Mr. G Mrs. David B. Travis Mr. G Mrs. Joseph L. Travis Mr. George E. Threatt Mr. Lonnie Vaden Mr. G Mrs. N. W. Vaughan Mrs. Mamie E. Venable Mr. G Mrs. Garnett G. Via, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Hampton Via Mr. Edward W. Waddell, Jr. Lt. Roderick Z. Walker Mr. O. D. Washington, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Oliver Washington Mr. G Mrs. W. C. Washington Mr. G Mrs. Charlie Watkins Mr. Franklin Webb Mr. G Mrs. Jasper West Miss Dorothy Wheat Mrs. Clotea C. White Mr. Karl Williams Miss Grace Williams Mr. G Mrs. James Williams Mr. G Mrs. James N. Williams Mr. James Williams Sgt. G Mrs. William T. Williams Mr. James Wilson Mr. G Mrs. H. Winley Mr. H. W. Witten Mr. G Mrs. Henry Wood Mr. Arnell Wright Mr. G Mrs. Gay Lee Wyche, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Lawson Willianson Mrs. Dorothy Young Mr. Howard A. Young Dr. G Mrs. Percy Young 111 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and Best Wishes in All Your Future Endeavors, Dr. Thomas M. Law and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burton CONGRATULATE THE FELLOWS IN ROOM 101. GOOD LUCK!! WASHINGTON CORBIN We Love You, FUNERAL HOME JUNE Sacred in Every Trust Mother Daddy Mr. Mrs. H. V. Hamlette Oliver D. Washington, Director New York City Tappahannock, Va . 22560 FUTURE SAINT PA ULITES Congratulations and Best Wishes FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. BROWN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 2312 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 108 N. Hicks Street Phone 848-3141 Lawrenceville, Virginia 848-2010 848-3395 Congratulations MAYFIELD MOTORS to MOM PH IN New and Used Cars Keith Allen Ridley Official Inspection Station No. 1175 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Congratulations to the Graduating AKA ' S Best Wishes JUNE The T. V. Chandlers Chase City, Virginia Barbara Jones Gwendolyn Thomas Christine Moseley Phinnize Johnson Magurtha Harrison June Hamlette From Soror Christine Henderson Good Luck Compliments of JUNE THE ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH The Gilbards Champlain, Virginia Spring Valley, New York Rev. A. D. Williams, Pastor Phone 848-2662 MURRAYS CLEANING SHOP Best Work—Best Service MATTHEWS JEWELRY Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 139 W. Hicks Street Jewelry Silver Lawrenceville, Virginia Crystal China Watch Repairs Tel. 848-2946 CREST MOTORS, INC. FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, INC. Area Code 703 Telephone 848-2126 305-307 New Street Telephone 848-3181 New and Used Tires Firestone Guaranteed Recapping Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Congratulations! WASH-A-MAT WASHING AND DRYING PHINNIZE JOHNSON Lawrenceville, Virginia With Love Coin Operated Machines Jasper and Elizabeth West Best Wishes Compliments of JAS. M. WILKERSON THE NEW MARKET FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT, INC. Fresh Meats and Groceries South Ave. Harrison St. Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Pat Clary—Lawrenceville, Va . Phone 848-3588 Phone 732-8911 We Deliver SLEDGE AND BARKLEY CO. PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lawrenceville, Va. The Best in Hardware, Furniture, and Sporting Goods, Building Materials 112 W. Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia SALLY ' S AND SONNY ' S FLORIST SHOP Lawrencevil le, Virginia 23868 Say It with Flowers Peoples Life Insurance Protects the Entire Family WOODY ' S AUTO REPAIR Compliments of 1617-A Rorer Avenue S.W. Roanoke, Virginia MR. MRS. JAMES A. REYNOLDS J. H. Woody, Prop. Hustle, Virginia DANIEL ' S DRUGSTORE Shoes for Entire Family FAMILY SHOE STORES 227 Main Street Lawrenceville—Emporia, Va . Phone 848-2340 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Compliments of O ' BRIEN DRUG COMPANY We Deliver Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of GENE ' S 5 10 ? STORE CLARKES ' DEPT. STORE Your Friendly Self-Service Store 299 Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Quality Controlled with Name Brands PREPARE TODAY TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW Compliments of Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Canaan Baptist Church Cleveland W. Johnson Belfield and Haines Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hopewell, Virginia Gus Roman—Pastor Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Joe Nooney Charter Service Lawrenceville, Va. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Best Wishes and Much Success Phone JE 7-4945 LUCY ' S Compliments of MARK ' S CLEANERS RADIO, TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES C. A. Valentine, Operator 127 Hicks Street Phone 848-2531 Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2949 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 WLES Compliments of THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. 580 KC Lawrenceville ' s Largest The All Around Sound Selection of Lawrenceville, Virginia Furniture Appliances Compliments of Compliments of ROSE ' S STORES INC. ALLEN DRUG STORE Quality Merchandise Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Cosmetics Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia McCLENNY ' S ESSO Compliments of J. B, McClenny J. B. Perkins THE CAMPUS PHARMACY Auto Body Repair Wheel Alignment We Fill Any Doctor ' s Prescription 24 Hour Wrecker Service J. F. Ragland, Ph C. Prop. Phone Day 848-3495 Night 848-2187 Dial 848-2219 Lawrenceville, Va. Robertson Oil Company, Inc. Quality Heating Oils and Complete Line of American Products Office Phone 848-2324 Res. Phone 848-2070 Compliments of ROLLIE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Manufacturers of Children ' s Playclothes Lawrenceville Virginia 23868 Compliments of BRUNSWICK ICE COAL COMPANY, INC. Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 Compliments of FROSTY MORN ' S GROCERY Meats, Vegetables, Coal and Oil Prop. Maurice Milteer Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Healthy and Prosperous Life BLOOM BROS Emporia Lawrenceville Compliments of GOODRICH POOLROOM Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-3488 Compliments of SADLER MOTORS INC. Your Pontiac—Buick G.M.C. Dealer A-l Used Cars Emporia Lawrenceville 634-2127 848-3200 To: Those That Would Not Work IT WAS HARD WORK From: THE ONLY WORKERS CONGRATULATIONS! Edwin a Burgess From Her Family Mr. Mrs. Cyril B. Burgess, Sr. Mrs. Elsie A. Gaskin Mrs. Marie Cooper Mr. Cyril B. Burgess, Jr. S Sgt. Mrs. George B. Burgess Mr. Mrs. Frank N. Jones Miss Bettie Jean Roberts Sgt. Harold R. Singer All of us send our congratulations and best wishes to Edwina upon her comple¬ tion of requirements for graduation from SAINT PAUL ' S COLLEGE. PEEBLES Main Office Lawrenceville, Virginia STORES SERVICE Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware Live Better Electrically VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY DIXIE MARKET Compliments of Serving the Community with the Best Choice Meats BR UNS WICK FURNITURE COMPANY Prop: Mrs. William Banks 6041 Dix St. N.E. Washington, D.C. Telephone 399-1337 SOUTHSIDE SAW SERVICE Lawrencevil le Lawrencevil le, Virginia Phone 848-2231 Bun Riegel Butch Moore Virginia 23868 SOUTHSIDE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Lawrencevil le, Va. 23868 T. C. Moore—Manager MASTER AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repair WESSON ' S CASH STORE R. A. Wesson, Prop. Lawrencevil le, Virginia 35852 234606 Used Cars Trucks VALET SHOP Lawrencevil le, Virginia W. Main Street Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Phone 848-9351 ELITE BARBER SHOP Lawrencevil le Virginia 23868 A FRIEND Compliments of ENGRAM FUNERAL SERVICES Courtland, Virginia Around the Corner . . . Across the State . . . This is the Symbol of Full-Service Banking . . . for You, Your Family, Your Home and Your Business. Your Independent Insurance Agent like you, the student, studies the insurance business 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 BRUNSWICK INSURANCE AGENCY Lawrencevi I le, Va . Telephone 848-2112 THE END