St Pauls College - Tiger Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

WELCOME TO Luther Bethea Let not young souls be smothered out before They do quaint deeds and fully tlaunt out their pride. It is the world’s one crime its babes grow dull. Its poor are ox-like, limp, and leaden eyed. Not that they starve, but starve so dreamlessly. Not that they sow, but that they seldom reap. Not that they serve, but have no gods to serve. Not that they die, but that they die like sheep. 2 Alice Crutchfield Lady, who with tender word Didst keep the house of Christ the Lord, Who didst set forth the bread and wine Before the living Wheat and Vine, Reverently didst make the bed Whereon was laid the Holy Head That such a cruel pillow prest For our behoof, on Calvary’s crest Be beside me while I go About my labors to and fro. Guide the needle and the broom Make my bread rise sweet and light. Make my cheese come foamy white. Yellow may my butter be. . . As cowslips blowing on the lea. Homely through my tasks and small. Be beside me at them all. Then when I shall stand to face Jesus in the judgment place. To me thy gracious help afford. Who art the Handmaid of the Lord. 3 DEDICATION When first thou on me, Lord, wrought thy sweet print. My heart was made thy tinder box My ' flections were thy tinder in’t: Where fell thy sparks by drops. Those holy sparks of heavenly fire came. Did ever catch and often out would flame. But now my heart is made thy censer trim. Full of thy golden altar ' s fire, To offer up sweet incense in Unto thyself entire: I find my tinder scarce thy sparks can feel That drop out from thy holy flint and steel. Hence doubts out bud for fear thy fire in me ' S a mocking Ignus Fatuus, Or lest thine altar ' s fire out be, It ' s hid in ashes thus. Yet when the bellows ot thy Spirit blow Away mine ashes, then thy fire doth glow. Syris Givens 4 EDITORS MESSAGE I want to express my thanks to everyone who helped this year¬ book become a success. The staff has selected as its theme Young Gifted and Black.” The Chain That Binds ... A Com¬ bination of Links.” From the Administration on down to the students, we realize that we must all combine our strengths in becoming a successful representative ot Saint Paul s College emotionally, spiritually and economically. I congratulate the Seniors. They have worked hard and have just begun to cross another bridge. I wish the best ot luck to all ot them. To the Tigers of Saint Paul ' s, work hard and sooner than you think, it will all be over. With Sincere Wishes, James M. Crowder Yearbook Editor 5 WmM A D M I N S T R A T I O N Hzm2H?: nDmo Mr. Edward I. Long. Acting President SAINT PAUL ' S COLLEGE Mrs. Pearl W. Parker. lawrenceville, Virginia - 25868 Administrative Secretary OFFICE OF THF. PRF.SIPENT December 17, 1970 The Members of the 1971 Senior Class Saint Paul ' s College Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Dear Friends: It gives me great pleasure to address you at this time and to congratu¬ late you upon the successful attainment of the milestone in your educational career which brings you to the eve of a great challenge undertaken several years past and, yet, to the dawn of even greater challenges. It is my sincere hope that Saint Paul ' s College has managed in some way to equip you with the necessary tools and skills which will enable you to face with courage the future and the vast and chaotic world which lies beyond the walls of Saint Paul ' s College. Soon you will have an Alma Mater, and please be reminded that her future role as a viable institution of higher education will depend in large measure on the continuing love and devotion of her sons and daughters. The best of luck and godspeed to each of you in your endeavors to find your rightful place in the larger world and as you seek a life of dedicated service and worthwhile citizenship. Sincerely yours, f Edward I. Long Acting President AINT PAUL’S K pOLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA 23868 OFFICE OF THE DEAN December 15, 1970 Dear Graduate: Although this letter is written well in advance of your graduation, I address you as Graduate because by the date that the Tiger is delivered to you, you will indeed be a graduate of Saint Paul ' s College. I congratulate you on your accomplishment, but I want you to know that the receiving of a degree is but an indication of the responsibility that you face after the diploma has been placed in your hand. Tour college and the world in which you will move will expect, and rightfully so, a contribution to the social order. Tour degree will be conferred with all the rights and privi¬ leges , but I want you to understand that with the rights and privileges must go obligations , or the degree will be of no value. Your degree will signify that you have developed skills and that you have accumulated knowledge. It must also signify that you have developed the ability to do critical thinking. Today there is much strife not only between the nations of the world, but between individuals. There is a great need for a mediating force, and you must be an important part of this force if the differences which exist between individuals, races, and nations are to be resoIved. I wish for you every success, and I look forward to learning of the contribution that I hope you will make toward the upward move of mankind. incerely yours, Dean of the College - T ' tn ' t THEJ:opw Mr. J.B. Cooley, Dean of Students Father Alexander Easley. Chaplain Acting Registrar and Stall Lett to right: Nelson Gilbert. Mrs. Jeanette M. Travis, and Mrs. Jugurtha Byrd £ Dean of Men, Mr. Woodrow Packer. Asst. Dean. Mr. John Flenn Left to right: Maurie Brown. Alice Shelman. Mrs. Clotea White. Mrs. Fan¬ nie McClenney. Mrs. Annie Flarrison, and Mr. Alton Wright Dean of Women. Mrs. Bessie Rainey. Asst. Dean. Miss Loretta Coleman 11 ' gSstif I ' SttV; i..? ! !$ « ,“ • « «• kv,,� � w u Mrs. Jeanne N. Travis, Cashier Mrs. LaVerne S. Summiel, Secretary to the Treasurer i? Mrs. Martha Burnette. Mrs. Lucy Calander, Secretary to the 12 Financial Aid Secretary Placement Office 13 THE BUS EDUCAT Mrs. Virginia Russell. Chairman Mrs. Sadie S. Floyd. Above and Mrs. Gladys W. Majette, right MESS AND E)N DEPARTMENTS Dr. Clara B. Jenkins Dr. Margaret T. Haley 15 Dr. M. Akram Siddiqui Miss Evelyn H. Harper, English ENGLISH FINE Miss Rosella Norman, English Mr. Marc Pierre-Louis, French Spanish Mr. Arthur J. Roche III, English Mr. Grayson C. Powell, English ! stesnJPl 1 1 Mr. William B. Merrel, Music ARTS DEPT. Mrs. Vanita A. Smith, Music Miss Yasue Sakaoka, Art Miss Jeannette L. Cole, English : -V v Mr. Joseph E. Thompson, Athletic Director Mr. Joseph E. Thompson and Mrs. Jeanette Lee, sitting Mr. Thomas R. Morris, standing, Mr. Thomas R. Morris—Head Coach 18 Dr. Lila W. Easley, Science Dr. John M. Hunter, Science Dr. Louise S. Hunter, Mathematics Dr. John O. Rowell, Science Mr. Harold W. Witten, Science Dr. Walter J. Raymond, History Mrs. Arabella W. Cooley, Social Science Mrs. Frances A. Thurman, History Miss Clara R. Small, Geography 20 Mr. William H. Whitehurst. Alumni Activities Mr. Richard G. Summiel, Comptroller Mr. Thurman Hargrove and Miss Elise L. Walker Mr. Walter H. Miller, Chief of Security 21 22 23 A Pass to Joe She Drives? Where in the H— did it go? Willie, that is why your head is bald, trying to rap in French B.B. the Richmond rapper with friends. 25 ■ To study or not to study with grace, that is the question. Straling in the name of the Lord, Huh Harrington, God is going to bless you. Sam!!! What do you want, good grammar or good taste? Kool and the gangsters 26 28 THE MIGHTY TIGERS OF SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE -55 v CJ tn r. u ' C 2 Us 5 M . £•- £j O -C Co 3 r . ' v ' c 3 • — c o .£f= « CC 73 2E u? ■ n � ,.22 5 « «f U O . . u l. 12 c 5 ,o c u cs jz — f- — O CL U X •- ° 2 in — C 3 - f D — •- o; r o l i: u 3 rjr) C , £ O C 3 i C 3 6b £ E - £ 5 ° = D L� t 2_ C r“ b 3 5 c 3 o 5 __ • b cS 15. c A o c J L r c 3 b Oci o-a , ?I - «) ; Mh- .y i2 .3 J. x 2 giJil , „. u Jj - c u _ ■ - lU Z3 —. EQ p ,• £ o _• 4 . U I u 5 .. o gs||o £ p 30 5 £ o i s?_.2 •_Z u H — ' — ° ' - = . 2 J £ ' E- aj c | g-g « ’ O cc CS 1 c 3 C -5 S c o2 d£ .22 o .c Jill “ cS ,02 5 = M .2 5 5 r£ ZZ _C «C o L) O !|H -hOn 29 Football team Captains Bobby Edwards and Charlie Johnson 30 31 32 , V- _________ S® ' ojj Hihww . mOb� . T ilr - irv A 3s Ps£ • L “F HL jt 5 ® Ik, TO ' ‘‘ - ; ' . w; • gag !■ mm W.W fa n| k ., Eppp wife TO8 u as? 55 i% jj| |Sk| $ J | r i ; - 3 r 11 l j r-% 35 t i i ' v IS p Jy y % S , 1 f i [ p . The Saint Paul’s College Tigers’ Cheer Leaders 36 The Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of the Women of Saint Paul ' s College. The major purpose of this organization is to enable the women of S.P.C. to take an active part in athletics. The WAA visits other schools and participate in Inter¬ collegiate competition; such as: basketball, softball, touch football, indoor games, etc. S.P.C. is very proud of the showing the WAA has made in previous years and this year, in Intercollegiate Activities. Occasionally, the WAA will hold or sponsor fund rais¬ ing activities, which quite often turn out to be a moun¬ tain of fun for every one. Their latest activity included a Faculty-Student Volleyball Game, which turned out to be quite successful. May the WAA continue to foster such beneficial and interesting programs. S.P.C. and the Yearbook Staff con¬ gratulates you. A L L 38 SAINT PAUL’S FIGHTING TIGERS LOOKING TOWARDS A WINNING SEASON 39 TENNIS TEAM TRACK TEAM 41 GOLF TEAM mM wii i«.iAhi. j. From L. to R: A. Moore, R. Bates. T. Jones, W. McCormick, J. White and L. Ames 42 CAN YOU REMEMBER 43 THE GOOD OLD DAYS Tigers trip Trojan five by 100-92 By Staff Writer The Virginia State Trojans are aver¬ aging sir 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 13th in 14 games for the Trojans. SAINT PAUL’S picked up its 15th win in 18 gtynes. The Tigers were led by Mike Green with 28 pdints. 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 the balanced scoring for the Tigers. Virginia State ' s Reginald Roach lead? the team in scoring with an 18.3 average and ranks 10th in the C1AA in rebound average (14.1). 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 rhe 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 -and 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 Wy.r- 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 tailed 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 1 the second half to defeat j Mike Davis and company I of Virginia Union. Mike j Davis’s 59 points In the game were overshadowed by the dramatic and controversial ending of the ' contest. The game appear- j ed to be over before Mike 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 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 Timers established a sixteen- ' point lead at half¬ time on baskets by Wynder and 6reen with 1.6 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. a . if ... m . ; ' v-2 44 � THE 8th WONDER OF THE WORLD ■ ? ■ _ £ i$ 4 f$ . - SAINT PAUL ' S COLLEGE Lawrenceville, Virginia L «. . WsV . .. • ■ ' U „ ' A;v ...W V :!• ' , A ' ‘ « � ’%� . , ■ vt . � ' . . .. «« « Mt 4� . : re- . cm v ■ Af r %� ’ h ; ' « A:, V ’ • , % • L . L . , ' « • N ' VVtj - f . S ; t , l f -V- C ' f • ' , : ; V . f A 4 ‘ ' AM A ■ i ’ ■ j . , , ■ ■ ”■ ' A- .. a. r ( ;7 v ‘ 1 • ■ f 0 ' ?A « 14 M 1 - •, ! B « fc 2 . ■ � s 45 Saint Paul’s College Choir m i Bbmk • VsWmi X ' -p ; ' v vHK- 46 Choir Continued 47 DRAMA GUILD J u N I O R S Ms Ronnie Brodie Maurie Brown Harriet Brown Gloria Burrell Vera Darby Linda Griffin ft Katrina Hamilton Mable Graham Georgia Grant E velyn Grant 53 Estelle Hardy Doretha Hampton Judith Henderson Larry Ingram Harvey Jacobs 54 Gladys Jones Pamela Jones Mary Lee Gwendolyn Kauffman Gerald Lowry Phyllis Lucas Roy Mosely Robert Mayo Juanita Nicholson Theodore Manley Mary Morton Loretta Reid Sandra Rivers Philip Stockman Violleta Smith mSsi Robert Ridley III 59 J Nancy Willard Virginia Sykes Yvonne Woodson Sheryll Willard Curtis Wright 62 THIS IS SAINT PA UL’S . . . I 63 64 Brewer, Beverly Bumbrey, Stanley Burwell, Nathan Cabiness, Margaret Caple, Mary Clarke, James Colbert, LaVerne Coleman. Lelia Corbin, Betty Gootlwyn, Cieo Gray Crystle Greene. Adrienne Harper, Conrad Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Gale Johnson, James Jones, Almarie Jones, Charlie Jones, Douglas Jones, Theodore Junius, James Lewis, Lee Major, Charles HOMECOMING 1970 Don’t look so worried, Sam! You’ll make it if you try Flen. ■i : .T ' At Having fun Beverly? Those everloving Tigers . . . Victory! Victory, is our cry, we love the Tigers; guess why, because well tight Until the day ■e die Miss Margaret Cabiness, our HOMECOMING QUEEN Queen’s Court: Sen. Marva White, Jun. Katrina Hamilton, Soph. Anita Waller, Fr. Peggy Davis. Mark time with the band at half time Look at those Tigers go! The game must be thrilling. Look how Mickey is trying to take the show! Homecoming is that time of the year when we all put our talents together for an exciting week of events. There are floats to be made, evening wear is in the minds of all those who plan to attend the coro¬ nation ball, and most of all, the ten¬ sion increases as the time ap¬ proaches for the big kick off. Our Tigers fight hard to bring our team to victory through rain, snow, sleet, or sunshine. The Freshmen sing along with upperclassmen and alumni our alma mater “Dear Saint Paul’s” as they wear their beanies proudly for the last time. Initiation is all over! 74 Mason. Ellen Moore, Thomas ■N ' nrm n Patic Nunery, Callie Paige, Joyce Person, Karl Powell, Ruth Rabb, Ike Randall, Marion Reed, Joleen Rice, Constance Rice, Gloria Salley, Linda Shields, Adrienne Stephens, Arnita Thomas, Addell Thompson, Grace Williams, Willie V Young, Peggy Winfield, Beatrice Wood, Thelma Wilson, Doris I SENIOR DIRECTORY Sue Ann Adams 326 Garfield Street Danville, Virginia 24541 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Student-Faculty Council Asst. Sec. of Senior Class President of Phi Beta Lambda Women ' s Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Yearbook Staff B.S. Business Education Shirley T. Anderson Route 4, Box 362 Gretna, Virginia Student NEA-VEA Pre-Alumni Club St. Paul ' s Choir B.S. Business Education Doris Elizabeth Bland Route 2, Box 274-B Crewe, Virginia 23930 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority S-NEA, Altar Guild B.S. Elmentary Education Barbara Jean Bowman Route 3, Box 29 Virgilina, Virginia 24598 SNEA, Library Club B.A. Social Science (History) Stanley Garfield Bumbrey 228 McKinney Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Drama Guild, Art Club S-NEA, College Choir Yearbook Staff, Freshman Counselor Sphinxman of Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. B.S. Elementary Education Nathan S. Burwell, Jr. Post Office Box No. 608 Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Varsity Basketball American Veterans Club Le Club De Francais, V. President B.S. Social Science (Sociology) Margaret Diann Cabiness P.O. Box 74 Alberta, Virginia 23821 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Science and Mathematics Club Pre-Alumni Club Miss Homecoming 1970-71 B.S. Natural Science (Biology) Mary E. Caple Route 1, Box 12 Stony Creek, Virginia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Delta Psi Omega Fraternity W.A.A., French Club Inter-fraternal Council General Homecoming Committee B.A. English James Leroy Clarke Route 2, Box 239-C Blackstone, Virginia 23824 Science Club, College Choir Yearbook Staff, Freshman Counselor Hospitality Committee B.S. Natural Science (Biology) LaVerne Bruce Colbert Route I, Box 45 Meredithville, Virginia Aurora ' s Club S-NEA B.S. Elementary Education Lelia Gladys Coleman 1406 Loudon Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Cheerleader, Dormitory Counselor Corr. Sec. of Student-Faculty Council B.A. Social Science (Sociology) Betty J. Corgin 441 Race Street Charleston, South Carolina 29403 Phi Beta Lambda S-NEA B.S. Business Education Velma Russell Corbin 1151 -37th Street Newport News, Virginia Drama Guild Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Women ' s Council Science Club Inter-fraternal Council B.S. Natural Science (Biology) Cynthia Antoinette Crawford 2833 Myrtle Avenue N.E. Washington, D.C. Aurora Club, Yearbook Staff Pres, of Women ' s Council Altar Guild, College Choir Drama Guild B.A. Social Science (Sociology) 80 James Mosie Crowder Route 1, Box 43 A Virgilina, Virginia Phone: 575 5966 Student Journal, French Club Drama Guild, Tennis Team NAACP, Editor of Yearbook B. A. Social Science (Sociology) Beatrice L. Davis Box 74 Eastville, Virginia 23347 Student Newspaper—Reporter SNEA, VEA Assistant Sec. B. S. Elementary Education Reginald S. Davis Route 2, Box 154 Chase City, Virginia 23924 Choir, Delta Psi Omega SNEA, Drama Guild Student Faculty Council B. S. Elementary Education Alice L. Duffin 7713 Lewinsville, Road McClean, Virginia 22101 Ivy Leaf Club, Pre-Alumni Club Student Faculty Council Yearbook Staff B. S. Social Science (Sociology) Bobby E. Edwards 513 Chesterfield Road Hampton, Virginia Football Team, SNEA Varsity Club B. S. Elementary Education Joe Ann Erquhart Route 1, Box 122 Elberon, Virginia 23846 Ivy Leaf Club, SNEA B. S. Elementary Education C. Leroy Gray Box 3B Caret, Virginia Dramatics B. S. Elementary Education Elnora T. Green Post Office Box 124 Garysburg, North Carolina 27831 Pres. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Pres. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Soc. Sec. of Inter-Fraternal Council SNEA, Pre-Alumni Club Judiciary Board B. S. Elementary Club Ruby L. Hall Route 3, Box 297 Bedford, Virginia 24523 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Art Club, Science Club B. S. Natural Science (Chemistry) Conrad L. Harper 870 Piney Forest Road Danville, Virginia SNEA, Library Club, Drama Guild B. S. Education (English) Earl W. Henley Wright Shop Road Madison Heights, Virginia Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Phi Beta Lambda B. S. General Business Charlie W. Johnson P. O. Box 25 Virgilina, Virginia Football Team, Christian Activities Assoc. Varsity Club, Track Team Volley Ball, Tennis Club B. S. Social Science (Sociology) Clifton L. Johnson Route 1, Box 97 Pittsville, Virginia 24139 Sphinx Club, SNEA B. S. Elementary Education Gale P. Johnson Post Office Box 85 White Post, Virginia 24139 Yearbook Staff, Drama Guild Women’s Council—Treasurer Student Faculty Council, College Choir W. A. A., Gen. Homecoming Committee B. S. In Education (English) 81 James E. Johnson 218-A Third Street Blackstone, Virginia 23824 Science Club, Choir Pre-Alumni Club Homecoming Comm., Yearbook Staff B. S. Natural Science (Biology) Almarie J. Jones Route 2, Box 261 Nathalie, Virginia 24577 SNEA, Pre-Alumni Club B. S. Elementary Education Douglas W. Jones 63 Riverside Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity V. Pres, of Senior Class Choir, Treas., of Student Gov. Layout Editor of Yearbook Freshman Counselor Representative to Board of Trustees B. A. Social Science (Sociology) Theodore R. Jones, Jr. Route 5, Box 33 Chatham, Virginia 24531 Golf Team, Lampados Club Vice Pres, of Men’s Council Track Team, Phi Beta Lambda B. S. General Business James E. Junius Post Office Box 211 South Hill, Virginia 23970 Pre-Alumni Club, Library Club Freshman Counselor, Social Club B. A. Social Science (History) Lee R. Lewis, Jr. 324 Palmer Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Choir, Judicial Board Freshman Counselor Senior Class President, Yearbook Staff B. S. General Business Charles H. Major, Jr. Route 3, Box 56 Smithfield, Virginia 23430 Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA B. S. Business Education Ellen C. Mason 207—49th Street N. E. Washington, D.C. 20019 SNEA, Science Math Club B. S. Elementary Education Thomas A. Moore 211-21 45th Drive Bayside, New York 11361 College Choir Copy-Editor of Yearbook Student-Faculty Council Drama Guild, Altar Guild Student Rep. for Search Find Committee for Pres, of College Advisor to French Club Delta Psi Omega Fraternity B. A. English Patricia A. Norman 603 Pollack Street Richmond, Virginia 23222 Art Club, W.A.A., Library Club Cheering Squad B. A. Social Science (Sociology) Joyce E. Paige Route 1, Box 170 Charles City, Virginia Secretary Senior Class Yearbook Staff, Phi Beta Lambda Ivy Leaf Club B. S. Business Education Ruth L. Powell Route 5, Box 424 Danville, Virginia 24541 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Library Club, Art Club Pre-Alumni Club, W.A.A. Women’s Council B. A. Social Science (Sociology) Ike Rabb Route 2, Box 71 Gladstone, Virginia 24553 Sphinxman of Alpha Phi Alpha Sec. of Men’s Council B. S. Elementary Education Joleen M. Reed 302 C. Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Student Journal NAACP, Art Club Pre-Alumni Club, Who’s Who B. A. Social Science (Sociology) 82 Gloria J. Rice Post Office Box 132 Pacolat, South Carolina 29372 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Phi Beta Lambda, Drama Guild Student-Faculty Council B. S. Business Education Samuel E. Roberts 313 Ackley Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, President President of the Student-Faculty Council Varsity Club, Football Team Science Club, Judiciary Board Rep. to Board of Trustees Men’s Council, Inter-Fraternal Council B. S. Natural Science (Chemistry) Linda D. Salley Route 3, Box 162-D Chase City, Virginia W.A.A., Cheering Squad, Drama Guild Student Faculty Council B. S. in Education (English) Adrienne Y. Shields 4603—13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. President of Aurora Club Captain of Cheering Squad Homecoming Committee B. S. Elementary Education Grace S. Thompson Route 1, Box 213 Lawrenceville, Virginia SNEA, W.A.A., Yearbook Staff B. S. Elementary Education Jacquis L. Thurston 1421 Jefferson Davis Highway Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority SNEA, Pre-Alumni Club B. S. Elementary Education Millicent E. Thurston 14121 Jefferson Davis Highway Woodbridge, Virginia 22191 Aurora Club, Natural Science Club President B. S. Natural Science (Chemistry) Mary E. Trent Route 1 Penhook, Virginia Library Club, Art Club Senior Homecoming Committee SNEA, Pre-Alumni Club B. S. Elementary Education Richard B. Turner 320 Etra Road Hightstown, New Jersey 08520 Choir, Phi Beta Lambda Varsity Club, Accounting Club Lampados Club, Inter-Mural B. S. General Business William S. Turner 339 West Maple Street Ambler, Pennsylvania Drama Guild, Choir B. S. in Education (English) Ardenia L. Wesley 3562 Bronxwood Avenue Bronx, New York 10469 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority SNEA, Library Club Art Club, Tres. Pre-Alumni Club B. S. Social Science (History) Janis L. White Route 1, Box 276 Providence Forge, Virginia Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA Pre-Alumni Club B. S. Business Education Marva L. White Route 1, Box 142 Charles City, Virginia Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA Senior Homecoming Attendant B. S. Business Education Willie L. Williams Route 2, Box 38 Smithfield, Virginia Drama Guild, Delta Psi Omega Lampados Club Phi Beta Lambda Varsity Football Squad B. S. General Business 83 Doris A. Wilson Route 2 Lawrenceville, Virginia SNEA B. S. Elementary Education Beatrice E Winfield Route 1, Box 18 Meredithville, Virginia Yearbook Staff, SNEA B. A. Social Science Thelma Wood Route 1, Box 239 South Boston, Virginia SNEA, Phi Beta Lambda B. S. Business Education Peggy J. Young 108 Walcott Street Greenville, South Carolina Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Science Club, Pre Alumni Club B. S. Natural Science (Biology) 84 SOPHOMORE M ■ SHY, ARROGANT EAGER, TAKING A HI SECOND — Susan Adams Francene Adkins Gwen Allen Gloria Allmond Roosevelt Barbour Richard Bates Adelaide Bell Marlene Bell A Freshmen Serenade Charles Bigsby Earl Bowen Stephanie Bradshaw Blanche Brown 87 f «S ' ft V i ■ • ' Nathaniel Clarke Lenwood Coleman Dorothy Coles Lex Dixon Lula Elliott Sharon Epps Ruby Farrar Viola Fowlkes 88 Brenda Brown Douglas Chapman Bonnie Charity Carsey Clark Patricia Freeman Gail Graves Mary Gray James Greene William Gordon Elaine Hale Jeannette Hairston Sandra Hairston Kenneth Harper Argatha Hairston Cassandra Harris Sandra Harris Ernest Hicks Gloria Hill Martha Jackson Mary Law Ernestine Layne Luvinia Lewis 89 Mary Lewis William Mays William Me Cormick Patricia Miles Gordon Matthewson Carolyn Lovelace Darnette Logan Juliette Lomax _a_ William Me Cargo Wilton Me Millian Violet Mitchell James Montgomery Willie Moseley Waddell Moseley 90 Betty Muse Jeanette Newby Alexis Nims Valdrie Nunnery Linwood Pearson Doslie Pinner Darlene Poindexter Paulette Rabb Douglas Randolph Naomie Rather Brenda Reynolds Madeline Rainey Bertha Southerland Helen Sharpe Alice Shelman Orice Smith 91 Mary Studivant Gloria Starke Charles Thompson Betty Trent Barbara Wall Charla Wesley Michael Turner Linda Williams Valerie Thomas Rosa Walker Ruth Woodley 92 TAKING THA r aK. a resk C (X SS SHAKY STEP James Allen Douglas Anderson Darie Allen Claudia Anderson Henry R. Beauduy Robert Black Joe Brown Emily Clark Regina Brooks Michael Brumfield Ernest Coles Leon Craighead Maurice Claude Tris Collins 1 94 Curtis Crews Donald Davis Ronald Davis Cammie Dean Donald DeHart Carolyn Diggs Zachariah Edwards Fred Evans 95 Gayla Fitch Barbara Ford Curtis Givens Robert Goodrich Doris French Sandra Forest Garnet Graves Andrea Graves Alvin Greene James Greene Randy Greene Curtis Grogan Roy Haliburton David Hardee Diane Holman Karen Howard t Burton Hayes James Hilliard 96 Velma Kirby Glynova Johnson Nadine Jones Robert King Gene Lee Yvonne Levisy Johnney Linsey Bedford Luck Edith Marable Ruby Marton Ruthie Moore Josephine Myers pK: Dorothy Nunery Carrie Parker Mildred Parks William Patterson Michael Penn Renee Pippens Bruce Powell John Powell Vikki Prince Lawrence Redd Brenda Robertson Norman Savage Angela Scott Gwenevere Scott Larry Scott Margaret Scott 98 Davis “Bubba” .Stone L. C. Sullivan Clarice Smith Ethel Smith Michael Tanner Casandra Taylor David Thomas Evans Thompson Frankie Thompson John Thompson Rosa Thornton Sandra Townes 99 Eloise Turner Joe Wadley Alvin Walker Harold Walker Vernie Wells Linda White Judy Wiley Joe Williams Ronald Williams CLASS OFFICERS L to R, Vickie Prince, Sec., Roy Haliburton, V. P., Peggy Davis, Treas., David Stone, Pari., Linda White, Freshman Rep., Michael Penn, Pres. L to R, Valdrie Nunery, Sec., James White, Pres., Darnett Logan, Treas., Mary Studivant, V. P. 101 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L to R, Rosalyn Parker, Asst. Sec., Roni- mus Brodie, Pres., Brenda Reese, Sec., William Herrington, Treas., Mildred Jeter, V. P. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L to R, Willie Williams, Chap., James Clark Doris Bland, Treas., Douglas Jones, V. P., Sue Adams, Asst. Sec., Lee Lewis, Pres, and Joyce Paige, Sec. 102 rGANlZATiONS THE STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL OFFICERS- Mr. Douglas Jones, Treasurer, Mr. Samuel Roberts President, Miss Katrina Hamilton, Secretary, Miss Mildred Jeter, Vice President, and Miss Lelia Coleman, Corresponding Secretary. The Student-Faculty Association is composed of the students and faculty of the College. The responsi¬ bility 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 to promote the social well-being of the Saint Paul’s Family. 104 T H E M E N S c o u N c I L OFFICERS: Horace Satisfield, Treas., William Herrington, President, Theodore Jones, V. P., Michael Hunter, and Ike Rabb, Secretary. The main objective of the Men’s Council is to improve the living conditions in Emery Hall. The comfort and well-being of each young man depends in part on an atmosphere which is conducive to his education, and since he spends most of his time in Emery Hall, it is our duty to see that he can adjust properly. 105 OFFICERS: Cynthia Crawford, Pres., Katrina Hamilton, V. P., Sandra Harris, Sec., and Gale Johnson Treasurer. The main objectives of the Women’s Council are to initiate activities centered around the living accommodations of Holt Hall. 106 THE ART CLUB The Art Club is designed to give all students, if they desire, to be discovered. Activities planned for this year include Evans Thompson’s Drawings better known as “E J”, the Puppets Dream, The Sword Flute and A Choreographer at Work (A Film). 107 Miss Brenda Goodman, Junior It is a custom of most Black Colleges and Universities to partici¬ pate in a fund raising campaign to better aid Black Students in a higher educational program. This year, Miss Brenda Goodman was successful in raising the highest amount as a representative for Saint Paul’s College. She participated in the activities held at the Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. 108 The members of the Phi Beta Lambda Club Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for business students. Its aims are to develop competent, aggressi ve business leadership; to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations; to encourage improve¬ ment in scholarship; to promote school loyalty; to develop character, and to train for useful citizenship. President, Sue Adams V. President, Charles Evans Secretary, Betty Corbin Asst. Sec., Alice Shelman Treasurer, Georgia Grant Asst. Treas., Charles Major Chaplain, Gloria Burrell Parliamentarian, Estell Hardy Reporter, Mary Gray PHI BETA LAMBDA 109 Miss Sue Adams and Mrs. Thomasina Green were of the selected few chosen for this National Honor Society. HO C2 THE PRE-ALUMNI CLUB President—Harvey Jacobs Vice President—Vera Darby Secretary—Gladys Jones Assistant Secretary—Alice Shelman Treasurer—Ardenia Wesley Chaplain—Theodore Manley « m tnoZtn E S c I These are our future Doctors and Research Technologists. Good Luck! Like any other group on campus, the Science Club is organized to give students in that related area an awareness of their field not only from books, but from participa¬ tion in projects, listening to lectures, and sponsoring activities which will encourage others to probe into the mysterious realm of science. 112 113 Hlw Uhd£wz;ux The Veterans Club, recently organized and chartered, was formed to give those who served in the Armed Forces a chance to put their heads together to try and make campus life at Saint Paul’s more interesting. Members who have served in Viet Nam have giving rewarding views on the Nature and Crisis of the War. These young men have helped in many instances to clear up many misconceptions that we form about foreign affairs. One of their programs for this year was Veterans Day at the College Chapel. Athur Borders is the president. May your club serve many, many more useful years at Saint Paul’s. Officers of the Veterans Club THE VETERANS CLUB SO MARY WANTS TO BE A VET! WHY NOT? JOAN OF ARC SERVED HER COUNTRY WELL The purposes of this organization are to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession; to give practical experiences in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession; and to develop high standards of character and of scholarship in those students who are interested in teaching as a career. 115 THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club serves to promote the students of Saint Paul’s College in a way that will encourage them to make good use of the library for their own educational benefit. Recently they sponsored a college bowl between the Freshman and the Juniors. While on choir tour, Thomas Moore browses through the Lenox School Library in Massachusetts. 116 Members: Reginald Davis Harvey Jacobs Thomas Moore Woodrow Packer Jr. Joyce Allison Cynrhia Crawford Doris Bland On their way to Christ’s Church in Greenwich, Conn., Choir says good bye to Lenox Massachusetts. 117 Or CO H r- mIH The Big Wheels: Robert Booker, Cecil Jones, Theodo re Manley, Michael Hunter and Lonita Chapman The Student Journal, edited by Robert Booker and other students of the college has for its purpose the development of a journalistic inter¬ est in the undergraduates. Its articles and illustrations depict campus ac¬ tivities and student achievements, and it is a medium for the expression of student viewpoints. Its campus circulation is supplemented by ex¬ change with the publications of many colleges. OFFICERS OF STAFF ARE: Editor: Robert E. Booker Associative Editor: Cecil Jones Layout: Theodore L. Manley Sports Editor: Michael Flunter Timmie Edwards Reporters: B. Davis, C. Dean, M. Ghee, G. C. Pair, V. Smith, K. Thomas and N. Willard. Photographer: Glen Pair Robert Ridley Literary Ed.: Lonita Chapman Circulation Man.: Julian Jones 118 Reginald Davis, Willie Williams, Loretta Reid and Mary Caple Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. Its purpose is to provide recogni¬ tion for students who, through active participation, have demonstrated exceptional ability in the field of dramatics. Membership is open to both men and women. 119 Ow2o DELTA SIGMA THETA Deltas: Annie Pride, Mildred Jeter and Loretta Reid Probates of Fall Line President V. Pres. .Mary Caple Mildred Jeter Secretary Corr. Sec Loretta Reid Mary Caple Treasurer Annie Pride Dean of Pledgees.Mildred Jeter Dean of Probates . t .Annie Pride The Pyramids are striving for Delta land ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY AKA’S: Ruby Hall, Thomasina Green, Gloria Rice. Sitting: Mary Those Lovely Ivys: Someday you’re gonna make it Morton, Sue Adams and Lonita Chapman Basileus Grammateus Tamiouchos Epistoleus Dean of Pledgees Advisor Elnora T. Green Gloria J. Rice Sue A. Adams Ruby L. Hall Velma R. Corbin Miss Rosa L. Clark Fall Line: Estelle Hardy She crossed those burning sands by herself tniH p? OXTo 22 0 20- The Sigmas: Ruth Powell, Callie Nunery, Ardenia Wesley, Stand¬ ing Doris Bland and Margaret Cabiness Fall Line: Brenda Reynolds, Peggy Young, Marva White, Jacquis Thurston, Mary Studivant Q’S: Sam Roberts, Russell Goldman, William Burleigh, Julian Jones Jan Ashby Lamps: James Green, William Herrington, Karl Person, Timmie Edwards Theodore Jones O M E G A P S I P H I 123 Apes., Roosevelt Barbour And Glen Pair The first Black Greek brotherhood of man, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater¬ nity, Incorporated, was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell Univer¬ sity, Ithica, New York. Out of the Black personalities of Cornell Univ. came the Founding Jewels: Henry A. Callis, Charles H. Chapman, Eugene Kinckle Jones, George B. Kelly, Nathanile A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, and Vertner W. Tandy. Alpha became interacial in 1945. Delta Tau Chapter of Saint Paul’s College was founded November 22, 1952. Like the Jewels of old, brothers are dedicated to “Manly needs, scholarship, and the progress of all mankind. Alpha has participated in every progressive movement for good— staged on the American scene since its founding. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY THE SPHINXMAN 124 L. to R. Kappa—Charlie Jones, Estelle, Hardy, Mary Studivant, Marva White, Kappa—Larry Jones, Katrina Hamilton, and Kappa—Robert Hayes KAPPA ALPHA PSI THE SCROLLERS 125 126 127 wmmm 129 130 131 THE WINANT VOLUNTEERS Miss Cynthia Crawford, Mr. Samuel Roberts, Miss Jacquis Thurston Americans, students mostly, who spend the summer in Britain at their own expense. These are the Winants. Named in honor of John G. Winant (former Ambassador to Britain), groups have been crossing the Atlantic every summer since 1948. It all started when the Rev. P. B. Clayton visited America seeking volunteers to come to London and help relieve the severe shortage of social workers in the immediate post-war period. The program has grown steadily in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Bristol, Birmingham, Sheffield, Newcastle, and Glascow. By 1969 more than 1,100 volunteers had served in Britain. 1959 saw the beginning of the Clayton Volunteers, British counterparts of the Winants, who spend the summer in American Cities. 132 133 litis . ■■I I ■ ■■ 1 ■ ■ m ■ 1 ■ ■ m n m m m m m i a a ■ ■ ■ B I « a rr;« : V ;: -mmi tfXA U !z; H W N OH c tHOO 5HZ h IO NEW ZEALAND: A place few people know about; and one of those people is Cynthia (Tutti) Crawford who spent a month in New Zealand this year. The occasion was the 60th Anniversary of the Girl Guides of New Zealand. The New Zealand Guides invited 90 overseas visitors as their guests for this occasion from many different parts of the world. Cynthia was one of a team of six young women who represented the United States of America. Camp Rangatahi, as the camp was called, brought 2,700 women and girls together to share ideas and interests. Ten days were spent in camp under canvas and the rest of the time was spent in seeing the country and getting to know the people. When asked how she enjoyed the trip, Cynthia replied, the food was delicious, but there is no place like home. 134 IS THIS WHAT HAPPENS ON CHOIR TOUR? STUDENT TEACHERS Student Teaching gives one an opportunity to initiate himself in the actual classroom while studying for a degree. Here, the student faces many challenges that the teacher would face in the classroom. Among some of our student teachers for the Second Semester are: Mr. Bobby Edwards—Elementary Education, Mr. Charles Major Business Education, Miss Linda Salley—English, Mr. Stanley Bumbrey—Elementary Education, and Miss Gale Johnson— English. f 136 YOUNG GIFTED AND BLACK Charlie Johnson, one of our gifted football players, has done well during his four years at Saint Paul’s. A Senior majoring in Social Science with a Concentrate in Sociology, Mr. Johnson has hopes of playing pro-football. He cer¬ tainly looks confident in this picture. It has been rumored that he may sign a contract with the Dallas Cowboys. We wish him all the success. Okay Guys! Got that play lined up? Ruth move over and share with Ardenia! What!! You haven’t been to the laundry in a month Where’s that smile Mayo? You two should be ashamed of yourselves )38 Watch Larry do his thing Taking that first step towards matrimony Stop posing Girls My Sue, your hair style has changed 139 Ahh . . . sock it to her Keene Linda, where is your Nathaniel, who have you been trying to fool John is cheating. He saw the kitty. Way to go Marlene. Does Larry know? A plea sant way to pass the evening 141 Is this how they act in Holt Hall? You know child, I just knew she ... . One last look before I meet Sam mh Too pooped to P—P How are the funnies Adrienne, Funny huh Maurie’s trying to get intellectual on us Katrina, your teeth are white as snow Dinner by sun candle lite 143 Trying to get inspired Glad to go home? People do the strangest things Mary, when are you going to stop performing % V FUTURE SAINT PAULITES THE YEARBOOK STAFF Layout Editor: Mr. Douglas Jones, Copy-Editor: Mr. Thomas Moore, Editor: Mr. James Crowder. You three do look tired! Is that all you have time for, taking pictures Enjoy it now be¬ cause when I get finish with you, you won’t want to look at another one. Do they really know what they are doing? H. . . no 146 CONGRATULATION S! Jacquis and Millicent From Your Family And Friends Mr. Mrs. George A. Thurston Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Bell Tammy, Boyce Jr. Lori Brooks Mr. Mrs. Ernest Bushrod Mr. Mrs. Robert Chinn Miss Barbara Cooley Mr. Mrs. Milton Grayson Mr. Mrs. Emmett Harris Family Mr. Mrs. Aubrey W. Holmes Daughter Mrs. Cora Jackson Son Mr. Mrs. Ennis Jones Daughter Mr. Charles H. Kye Jr. Mr. Bernard Lucas Rev. Mrs. John E. Morris Rev. Mrs. Frederick Ray Daughter Mrs. Annie B. Rose Mr. Mrs. William L. Starks Mrs. Mary Synder Mrs. Lena T. Thompson Daughters Mrs. Sarah H. Thurston Mr. Mrs. Bobby Winston Family Mr. James Winston Mrs. Sylvania Winston Mr. Mrs. George Witherspoon All of us send our congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Mrs. Freddie Anderson Mr. Mrs. Carl Braxton Daughter Mr. Mrs. Leroy Brown Mrs. Alice Byrd Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Collins Daughter Mr. Mrs. Frizelle Givens Family Mr. Mrs. James J. Hall, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Hill Mr. Mrs. Jo hn Holloway Family Mr. Mrs. John M. Hudgins Daughter Miss Barbara A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Charlie Kye Mr. Mrs. Leonard Lasley Mr. Mrs. Sylvester Marshall Mr. Mrs. Franklin Proctor Mrs. Edna Reed Mr. Mrs. James A. Reed Family Mr. Mrs. James Robinson Mr. Mrs. James P. Russell Family Mr. Lee Roy Steele Mr. Mrs. Ed Lee Terrell Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Thurston Mr. Mrs. Stanley Toliver Mrs. Cleo Winston Mr. Mrs. Robert Winston Mr. Mrs. Ziggler O. White Mr. Mrs. Thomas Womack you upon your completion of requirements for graduation. 147 CONGRATULATIONS Jacquis and Millicent The Knowledge of Man Is Folley Unless The Grace Of God Guides It! EBENEZER BAP TIST CHURCH OCCOQUAN, VIRGINIA Rev. I. E. Morris, Pastor Mrs. Inez W. Thurston, Clerk CONGRATULATIONS T O PEGGY YOUNG FROM Mr. Mrs. John C. Young Mr. Mrs. Thomas Young 148 Compliments of BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET RUBBER COMPANY Lawrenceville Virginia 23868 Compliments of SILCO’S JUNIOR DEPT. STORE Lawrenceville Virginia 23868 Congratulations Best Wishes BROWN’S FUNERAL SERVICE Lawrenceville Virginia 23868 Congratulations Best Wishes BLOOM BROTHERS Emporia, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia SLEDGE AND BARKLEY COMPANY Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 “The best in Hardwares, Furniture, Sporting Goods and Building Materials” Compliments of GENE’S 5 and 10 STORE Your Friendly Self-Service Store Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of CLARKE’S DEPARTMENT STORE “Quality Controlled with Name Brands” Lawrenceville, Virginia Shop ROSES and Save at Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawrenceville, Virginia 149 McCLENNY’S ESSO J. B. McClenney, Operator Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service phone: 848-3495 848-2187 (day) (night) Compliments of BRUNSWICK ICE and COAL, CO. Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 Compliments of Southside Auto Truck Service Southside Saw Service Belfield Dairies—Sealtest Products Moore’s Market Moore’s Sandwich Shop Moore’s Farm GREYHOUND BUS STATION “Thanks for going Greyhound” Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of MATTHEWS JEWELRY SHOP Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2662 Jewelry Silver Crystal China Watch Repairs LUCY’S Radio, Television, and Appliances 127 Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia Phone 848-2949 Compliments of THOMAS FURNITURE COMPANY Lawrenceville’s Largest Selection of Furniture and Appliances FAMILY SHOE STORES Lawrenceville — Downtown Emporia and Emporia Shopping Center “Shoes for the entire family” Peebles Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 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 J?e 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 Lawrenceville, Va. Telephone 848-2112 VEPCO wishes you the best for the future Virginia Electrical Power Company Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of Around the Corner . . . This is the Symbol of Full-Service Banking . . . for You, Your Family, Your Home and Your Business. HI, || .... ■■Mill..I.. Compliments of ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Cosmetics Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of MARK’S CLEANERS C. A. Valentine, Operator Phone: 848-2531 Lawrenceville, Virginia DANIEL’S DRUG STORE Lawrenceville, Virginia Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN MACLIN JR. Compliments of WESSON’S GROCERY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO DOUG GALE ON Completion of Your Graduation Requirements From Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Jones, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Jones, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Jones Mr. Davis W. Jones Tom Moore CONGRATULATIONS TO THOMAS ARNOLD MOORE Upon Completing Requirements For Graduation. With Love And The Best Of Happiness And Luck In The Future From Mrs. Dolores F. Moore PATRONS Mrs. Lillian R. Armstead Mr. Mrs. Eddie Bland, Sr. Mrs. Vivian L. Booker S Sgt. Mrs. Lovell Brandon Mr. Mrs. George Bumbrey Mr. Mrs. Charlie Caple, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joe H. Caple Miss R. L. Clark Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Crawford Rev. Mrs. Lawrence A. Davies Mrs. Lucille B. C. Elam Mr. Mrs. Arthur Foy, Sr. Miss Ethel Foy Miss Maxine Foy Mr. Mrs. John L. Green Mr. Mrs. Jerome Grant Miss Verinica Lynn Harris Mr. Mrs. Moses Harrison Miss Franklin Ingram Mr. Mrs. George Jackson Mr. Mrs. Mose Jennings Miss Nancy Annette Johnson Mr. Clarence Henry Johnson Miss Julia L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Rossie D. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Jones Sr. Mr. Mrs. Phillip Jordan Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Lawson Mr. Mrs. Wortha Maye Mr. Mrs. Robert McDaniel Mrs. Dolores F. Moore Mr. Mrs. Jesse Nunnery Mr. Mrs. Minus Parks Mr. Mrs. Franklin R. Powell Mrs. Mary L. Powell Miss Yasue Sakaoka Mrs. Vanita A. Smith Mrs. Ruth Taylor Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Jesse Trent Mr. Benjamin F. Turner Mrs. Hattie Turner Mr. Mrs. Samuel L. Turner Mrs. Alberta White Miss L. M. Wright Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Adams Mr. Melvin Blowe Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brown Miss Marion Bumbrey Mr. Mrs. Charles Caple, Jr. Mrs. Rosie Christian Mr. James L. Cone Mrs. Harriet Davis Mr. Mrs. Jimmie Durante Mr. Mrs. Purcell Erquhart Mr. Mrs. Arthur Foy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Foy Mr. Mrs. John Green Mr. William F. Gordon Mrs. Daisy Hall Mr. Samuel R. Hall Sgt. William L. Hancock Mr. Mrs. James Irby Mr. Mose A. Jennings Mr. Robert C. Jennings Mr. Mrs. Cecil Johnson Mr. Mrs. Samuel Henry Johnson Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Walter Lee Johnson Sgt. Mrs. Robert S. Jones Mr. Mrs. Earlwood Landon Mr. Mrs. Lee R. Lewis, Sr. Dr. Mrs. Earl H. McClenney Rev. Mrs. Samuel McGuire Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Nare Mr. Mrs. Thomas Paige Mr. Mrs. James Pearson Mr. Mrs. James Powell Mr. Mrs. Ulysses W. Russell Mrs. Bertha Scott Mr. Mrs. Walter Spence Mrs. M. B. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Thurman Mr. Mrs. Samuel Trent Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Turner Mr. Mrs. Samuel B. Turner Mrs. Clotea C. White Mr. Mrs. John C. White Daughter y J t aftacoN teaHDODHS 155