bq - woodfork genealogy · the, tjnionite,-1969 catiq edited by the se,nior tjnion bowling class of...

THE, TJNIONITE,-1969

CATIq

Edited byThe SE,NIOR

TJNIONBOWLING

CLASS OF 1969HIGH SCHOOLGREE,N. VIRGINIA

TO THE RE,ADE,R:

It is, of course, our sincere desire that our annual, THE 1969

TINIONITE, will be a pleasure for your perusal; however, we en-

courage you to take note of the readings herein and their meanings.

Our intention was not to fill our yearbook mainly with pictures,

but it was also our aim to publish a workhaving a message. What

is this message? It is to acquire knowledge, the most important

necessity for desired success, for success must be desired before

it can be effectively obtained.

With the conclusion of our studies here, we will embark upon a

new phase of life--to become students of humanity--its soul and

its very being; hoping not only to be members of the present so-

ciety, but contributors to, and maybe designers of, a far more

understanding and intelligent society.

The Editor,

Patricia E. Wilson

THE ORIGINAL

As we enter a new phase of life, we are compelled

to reminisce briefly of the years in the not too distant

past. Together as a class we have striven toward

goals beyond us; to uphold a tradition, to pursue an

idea, to fulfill a dream, and to build ourcharacters.

In these we have not been originaT. Pioneers before

rtoi)

-5

PRTZE -E,DL]CATION

us have bLazed the trail through a wilderness of diffi-

culties from which we reap the benefits. Therefore,

we, in pursuit of the original ptize--education, pledge

our unswerving loyalty to our predecessors to con-

tinue our lives as useful tools for the production of a

better way of life for all humanity.

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DEDICATTON Pardon us if we , the L969 Graduating Class, pause

brief ly to brush away a tear as we make this dedicat ionto you- -OUR PARENTS. Not everyone has been so fo r -

tunate as we. For the past few years our l ives and your=have been so closely entwined that we have been sup-ported by your strength and inspired by your sacrificialattributes. You have left no stone unturned in yourstruggle to inst i l l in us qual i t ies that wi l l make our l ivesworthwhi le and signi f icant.

Than you for your interest in us as humans and aschi ldren.

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ADMI]VI,SZR ATIO]Y& FACULTY

PRINCIPALS OF' TJNION HIGH SCHOOL

Rev. L. L. Davis1903- 19 15

Rev. H. M. Ruffin1925-1926

Rev. H. R, Young1926-1940

Mr. A. M. WalkerL916-t925

Mr. George B. Ruffin1940_

ESTABLISHMENT

This school was established under the name of the Bowling Green Industrial Academy,by the Caroline County Sunday School Union in 1903. The prlncipal, Rev. L. L. Davis,opened the first session October 5, 1903, in a partially completed nuitOing, with fivestudents-.__During the next year the institution was incorporaied by an ect or the Legis-l.ature of Virginia. It was then maintained as a private icademy Oy the CarolineCounfy Sunday School Union until 1914, when it was taken orret 6y lhe Schoot Board ofCaroline County and converted into a Training School.

The standard of the school was raised by the principals, Buchanan, A. M. Walker,Il. M. Ruffin, and Rev. H. R. Young. Rev. Young secured for the school a four -yearhigh school course in L926.

In the 1950's, a five.-year-high school course was instituted at Union High School.This five-year course is still in effect at the present time.

I,i i'i";,',:

PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE

Mr, George B. Ruffin, PrincipalB.A, --Virginia Union UniversityM.A. --University of Pennsylvania

ohio state Universitv

Class of. L969, I write this message with feel-

ings difficult to describe and almost impossible to

arralyze, I am moved by the knowledge that our ,,.

Commencement Exercises todav not onlv finish

the five years you have spent at Union, but also they signal the end of the sixty-fifth

year of our beloved institution.

Your years at Union as members of the class of. L969 have been for you perhaps the

most important ones of your life and will increasingly be so evaluated by you. They

have been, I am sure, fleetingyears for you as theyhave for me.

For you who graduate today, this is truly a commencement, a beginning. For each

of you a career now beckons as youplanthe life you choose to build. Your decisions,

if still uncertain, must now be made as to the contributions you will make to a nation

and to a society in which the need for men of courage and conviction, of integrity and

leadership is more imperative, indeed, more crucial, than ever before in our history.

The need for the removal of the inequities of our society and for the improvement of

the world can best be brought about through the leadership of educated men who possess

a background of the past, who can undersand the present, and who plan wisely for a

constructive movement toward a better future.

Today as you become sons and daughters of the great family of Unionites, may your

loyalty to your Alma Mater, to your country, and to your God ever be strong.

A friend,

George Brown Ruffin

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL'[.MESSAGE

Mr, Walter lowe, Assistant PrincipalB,S. --Virginia State CollegeM.A, --George Washington University

University of Virginia

I am engulfed in mixed emotions as I present this short message to the Class of

L969 .

You are part of an era where the explosion of knowledge is so great that no individ-

ual is expected to comprehend all of its complexities, but rather to build on a founda-

tion which will allow him to solve problems necessary for self -perpetuation in today's

society. Today, the moon, tomorrow--where?

In our society, the number of different jobs . . has been growing steadily and the

complexity of many of these jobs has grown with the same rapidity. It becomes in-

creasingly apparent that persons with inadequate preparation will be unable to share in

the many advantages brought about by this new knowledge.

Today's society presents a challenge which has not been experienced by any other

generation . . I am confident that you possess the aptitudes and abilities to cope

with this challenge of today. As you grasp the first rung of the ladder to what is

hoped will lead to eventual success, I wish to offer my congratulations to the Class of

1969.

Walter E. Lowe

G T.JI DANCE CO T.JNSELORS

Marguerite D. JacksonB.A. --Virginia Union UniversityM.A. - -New York University

Ceorge Washington University

Doris R. CarterSecretary of the School

Essie Wil l iams89-10 Program Clerk

Fraulein C. LoweB.A. - -V i rg in ia S ta te Co l legeM.A, --University of Virginia

SE,CRE,TARIE,S

Thelma JacksonE. S.E.A. Instruct ion Clerk

Julia JonesE.S.E.A, Instruct ion Clerk

Mary B. Banksb . 5 . - - v a . ) t a t e L o t .M.S. --Cornel l Univ.Home Economics

James A. Barrett, Jr.B .A. - -Va. Un ion Un iv .English

Reginald A, BeverlyB.S. - -Va. S ta te CoI .Mathematics

Lloyd L. BoxleyB,S, - -Va, S ta te Co l .A - i n " l t " . a

Bernice L. BranchVa. Union Univ.Certified Cosmetology

Leroy M, BrayVa. Union Univ.Cert i f ied Barbering

Mason BrooksB.S. - -N. Car . Co l .Mathematics

Richard E. BurnettB .S. - -Va, S ta te Co l ,Band

Charles A, CarterB.A. - -Un iv . o f Va.English

Edward ChesterB.A, --St. Augustine

College, r ] ] y ' L q !

Mary W. DungeeB.A.--Va. Union Univ.M,A.--Columbia Univ.American Government

Caroll'n B. JohnsonB.S.--Va. Union Univ.M.S. --N. York Univ.Mathematics

Mary A. HannaB.A, - -Mor r is Co l ,English

Wil l iam Hay, I I IB,A.--Univ. of the SouthEnglish

John L. HicksB.S, - -Bened ic t Co l .Science

Lena HicksB.S,--Va. Union Univ.Science

l 9

Geneva M. JohnsonB.S. - -Va. S ta te Co l .Business

Christopher C. LeeB,S, - -Va. Un ion Un iv .Science, Mathematics

Ola R, LuckB.S. - -Va. S ta te Co1.Librarian

Walter PennyB.S. - -De l . S ta te Co l .Biology

All ie RaginB.A. --Livingston Col.Social Studies

Celestine C. RaglandB.S. - -Va. S ta te Co l .Home Economics

Earl P. RichardsB.S. - -A E T Co l legeHistory, Phy. Ed.

Rosa RiddickB. S, - -Barber-Scotia Col,Commercial Foods

Arletha Q, RuckerB . S . - - V a . S t a t e C o l ,Geography

Deloris StiffB,S.--Norfolk State

Colle gePhysical Education

Alma StillsB .S, - -Va. Un ion Un iv ,Business

\athan Washington3.S. - -W.Va. S ta te Co l .i :ench

John WenderothB.S. - -Va. Professional

InstituteDistributive Ed.

James \4rhiteHampton InstituteMasonry

Ruth Y. WilsonB.S. --Hampton Inst,rv r .A . - -Lo lumola un1v .Music

Charlotte YoungA.B,--Va. Union Univ.English

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Walter T, YoungB.A.--Va. Union Univ.History

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Mrs. Green, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Hutchinson

CAFETE,RIA STAFF

CTJSTODIANS

Vincent ChildsClyde Johnson

U]YDERCLASSME]Y

Sponsor, Mrs. M. Jackson

E,IGHTH GRADE

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Mrs. A. Stills, Sponsor

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Sponsor, Miss L. Hicks

E,IGHTH GRADE,

Mr. M, Brooks, Sponsor

Sponsor, Mrs. A. Rucker

EIGHTH GRADE

TRT,SHMEN

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Sponsor, Mr' W' HaY

F'RE,SHME,NMiss O, Luck, Sponsor

Sponsor, Mr. Washington

SOPHOMORES

Mr. C. Carter, Sponsor

Sponsor, Mrs. M. Banks

SOPHOMORES

Mr. Penny, Sponsor

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Sponsor, Mrs. M, Dungee

SOPHOMORES

JL]NIORSMiss M. Hanna, Sponsor

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Sponsor, Mrs. R, Wilson

JTJNIORSMr. R, Beverly, Sponsor

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Sponsor, Mrs, C. Young JTJNIORSWhen to the Sessions

When to the sessions of sweet silent thoughtI summon up remembrance of things past,I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought,And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste:Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow,For previous friends hid in death's dateless night,And weep afresh love's long-since-cancell'd woe,And moan th' expense of many a vanish'd sight:

Then can I grieve at grievances foregone,And heavily from woe to woe tell o'erThe sad account of fore -bemoaned moan,Which I new pay as if not paid before.But if the while I think on thee, dear friend,Al1 losses are restored and sorrows end.

--William Shakespeare

As students, approaching graduation, we have passed throughthe first two stages of man--those of the infant and the school-boy. However, no matter how many stages of life through whichwe pass, we will ever be little school-boys, each day learningsomething new about humanity and our inner beings, hoping thatour lives will be lived meaningfully providing beautiful memo-ries for our old age.

The Seven Ages of Man

A11 the world's a stage,And all the men and women merely players:They have their exits and their entrances;And bne man in his time plays many parts,His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel,And shining morning face, creeping like snailUnwillingly to school. And then the loverSighing like furnace, with a woeful balladMade to his mistressr eyebrow. Then a soldier,FuII of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard,Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,Seeking the bubble reputationEven in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice,In fair round belly with good capon lin'd,With eyes severe, and beard of formal cut,Full of wise saws and modern instances;And so he plays his part. The sixth age shiftsInto the lean and slipper'd pantaloon,With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,His youthful hose well sav'd a world too wideFor his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice,Turning again toward childish treble, pipesAnd whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,That ends this strange eventful history,Is second childishness and mere oblivion,Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.

--William Shakespeare

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.SEA/IOR.S

Anderson, Joan Earlene*Rehabi l i tat ion TherapistX *F .H .A . , F .B .L .A .rrYou have to face up to the problems in

the future.r l

Anderson, Joseph Newton, Jr'*Music Major**Bandr French Circ le, F.B.L.A. , Student

Counci l .ItThe very first step towards success in any

occupation is interest in it."

i . : ' . -cr . DorothY Mae' ! . c r e t a r y

" . i . 3 . L .A . r F .H .A . , Cho i r , DECA, S tuden t

' . r - :ue f r iend is a g i f t f rom heaven'"

d- : : ' -s :ead, Ted Leer .a: -:.a : - - r ; t e a t

' 1 . : e : cad t o success awa i t s . r l

Baker, Romaine Demisha*Cosrnetologist* *F .B .L .A . , F .H .A .ItDo unto others as you would have them tor I ^

" - t n r r a " l l

Alexander, Jesse IsiahxCarpenterX X F F Arr l t ts not the brain, i t ts the way i t rs t ra ined. ' l

Berry, Marian Estelle*Nursingt<xF.H.A., Commercial Foods, Library Club.'tEverything is possible if you try.rl

Berry, Dwight Leon*Armed Forces**F.F.A.'tltts not what you have, but how you use it'rl

Bennett, Janis Maxine*Statistician**French Circle, Band, Dramatics CIub,Yearbook Staff.' rThe aim of the superior man is truth.r l

Baylor, Wayne Cardwell*Musician**Bandr F.B.L,A., Student Counci l , FrenchCircIe.It!\trhen duty whispers, rlo thou must,t youthrep l ies , r I can . r r l

Beverly, Josephine Senora*Sociologist*<*Bandr French Circle, Yearbook Staff, Stu-dent Council, Library Club.'r. . . hopeful travelling is better than ar-riving, labour better than success.rt

Boone, Gary Welford*Engineering Technology**French Circle, F.F.A.rrlf you have taken the first step, you havecovered half the journeY."

J d

ri

Berry, Marian Estelle*NuIsing**F.H.4., Commercial Foods, Lib_rary Club.I'Ever1'thing is possible if you try.tr

Berry, Dwight Leon*Armed Forces*xF.F .A.Itltrs not what you have, but how you use it.''

Bennett, Janis Maxine*Statistician**French Circle, Band, Dramatics Club,Yearbook Staff.rrThe aim of the superior man is truth.rl

Baylor, Wayne Cardwell*Musician**Band, F.B.L.A., Student Counci l , FrenchCircle.rrlllhen duty whispers, rlo thou must,r youthrep l ies , r I can . r ' l

Beverly, Josephine Senora*Socioloqist**Band, French Circle,

-Yearbook Staff, Stu-

dent Council, Library Club.

". . . hopeful travelling is better than ar-riving, labour better than success.rr

Boone, Gary Welford*Eng ine ering Technology**French Circle. F.F.A.ItIf you have taken the first step, you havecovered half the journeY."

*t''5

Brown, Al ice Mae*Cosrnetologist*{ 'F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Library Club.'rThe doorway to success is opened to many,but few are those going through."

Brooks, Lee Warner*Data Programmert*French Circle, Student Government.rr l ive today, for tomorrow may never come.rr

Byrd, JoAnne Maxine*Secretary,<)kF IJ A

' runited we stand, divided we fal l . ' l

Byrd, Ronald TyronexDoctorX*F 'F ' A

"A strong man is the man who can standfor h is r ights and not h i t back."

s r v Y v r f ,

*Cosmetologist**F.H.A.'rA true fr iend is a gif t from heaven.r l

Byrd, Melvin Owens, III*Mechanical Engineer**Student Council, French Circle, YearbookStaff.' rYou canrt grow peaches on a cherry tree.r l

up

5Y

Carter, Doris Ann*Doctor**Band, Choir, F.H.A., Library CIub.rrDonrt be afraid of the things I say; justwatch tlre things I do.rl

Chapman, Clarence Eugene*Armed Forces**Band, Commercial Foods Club.'rA sood heart is better than all the headsin t ie world. ' t

Carter, Zenobia Lee*Computer Programmer**Choir, F.H.A., F,B.L.A., Library Club.I'To thy own self be true; and thou canst befalse to any man."

Childs, Clarence Lee*ElectricianrrWhere therers a wil l , therels a way. ' l

Christian, Viola*Mathematics Instructor**F.H.A., Library Club, (Spanish Club).'rOne who knows how to stop where he can-not has reached the limit of knowledge.rl

Childs, Rosco Nathenael*Armed Forces**F.F.A., Basketbal l Team."Reading maketh a full man; conference aready man; triting an exact man."

40

Coleman, Barbara Ann*Commerce Instructor**F.H.A,, Choir .rrA good reputation is more valuable thanmoney.r t

Cooke, James Ronald*Computer Programmer**French Circle.ttBe wise with speed; for a fool at forty is afool indeed."

Derricott, Frances Marie*Secretary**F.H.A., Library CIub, French Circle.rrThere is nothing worse than an idle hourwith no occupation offering."

Derricotte, Clifton Earl*Armed Forces**FFAttBetter late thdn never.r l

Crawford, Gwendolyn Sandra,kDietitian,.*UHS Honor Society, F.B.L.A., FrenchCircle, Library CIub, Yearbook Staff."No man is exempt from saying things,mischief is saying them deliberately."

Dawson, Larry Donerval*Business Executive**FFArrThose who are wise are most likely tosucceed. r l

the

4 l

Derricotte, Lillian Burnett*Seamstress,ktF.H.A., Library Club.rrBetter to have an education than toan education.r l

need

Deyo, Cecelia Annette*Speech Therapist**French Circle, DECA, Library C1ub, Year-book Staff, Student Council.rrBe ye ever so ready . . . "

Freeman, Eddie Leon*Professional Athlete8{.F.F.A.'rltrs not whether you win or lose, itts howyou play the game.rl

Edler, Archie Roy*Civil Service* * F F A

rrYou can escape society, but you can neverescape yoursel f . "

Ferguson, Catherine Deloris*Accountant**F.H.A., French Circle."The way to success is knowledge."

Foxx, Lewis*Armed Forces* * F F A

"If thy heart fail thee, why then climb at- I l ? l l

42

Ferguson, Deloris Ann*Cosmetologist* *F .H.A. , F .B .L .A.rrThe soll . . . is like a rough diamond andmust be polished, or the luster will neverappear. "

Gahagan, Marshall*Nursing**Bandr Library C1ub, Student Council,Commercial Foods CIub.rrMen are but chi ldren of a larger growth."

Fields, Patr ice Romaine,kCosmetologist** 'F.H.A., Library Club, CheerleadingPep Squad.rrDonrt stop unti l you reach the top.r '

Carnett, Earl Lewis*Armed Forces**F .F .A. , F rench C i rc le .rrDelays have dangerous ends.r l

and

Fortune, Sherald Rosslynt<Nursing**F.H.A., Dramatics CIub,DECA, Yearbook Staff.' rPrayer is speaking to Cod.lett ing God speak to you. ' l

Library Club,

Meditation is

Gordon, William Franklin*Physical Education Instructor**French Circle.'rOrder gave each thing beauty.rt

A"

Freeman, Helen Marie*Computer Programmer,.*Choir, F.H,A., F.B.L.A., Library CIub,Yearbook Staff.

"Faith is knowledge of the being, and acertain persuasion of Godrs veracity.r l

Johnson, Chastine*Bricklayer'rAnd the hand that rocks the cradle is thehand that rules the world''l

Foxx, Linda Lorrine*Missionary**F.H.A., Choir.rrlt is not what you do, but how you do it.r'

James, Clarence Linwood, Jr.*Civi l Engineer**Bandr French Circle.'r. . . perception of truth is the perceptionof an analogy; we reason from our handsto our heads.rr

Garnett, Bernice*Secretary**F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Library Club, FrenchCircle.I t I f you canrt do i t r ight; donrt do i t at a11."

Johnson, Phillip Lee*Auto Mechanic*>KF F Arrlove thyself last: Cherish those hearts thath a t e t h e e , . . . r r

44

Goodall , Gloria Jean*Secretary*,FF,H.A., F,B.L.A., Library C1ub,Squad."He who does nothing is exPectedno mistake. ' l

Cheer ing

to make

Jones, Anthony Edward*Automotive T echnologistt<*Band, F.B.L.A. , French Circ le.I tFai lure is the l ine of least pers istence."

Gray, Gwendolyn Louise*Computer Programmer**F.H.A., DECA, Library Club.'rMy strength is as the strength of ten be-cause my heart is pure.rr

Parker, Darious Franklin*Barber* *F .F .A.rrTo be or not to be, that is the question.r l

Grant, Eff ie Mae*Practical Nurse**DECA, F.H.A,, Library Club.rrTo be or not to be, that is the question. ' l

Murray, George Earl*Lawyer* tF .F .A. , F rench C i rc le .

"A l i t t le learning is divine."

Green, Brenda Patricia*Sales Clerk**F.H.A., Choir.I tTo thine ourn self be ttue. 'r

Pleasants, Thaddeus*Brick Mason**Bandr F.B.L.A.t'A little learning is a dangerous

Gray, Sheila Ann+Buiiness Machine Clerk**F.H.A., DECA, Library C1ub.rrSuccess is preparedness meeting opportun-l I V . '

Pierce, Alvin Granville*Armed Forces"AIl I have I owe to my mother and father."

Hunter, Fannie Mae*BeauticianJ<*F I-I A

rrsmile, and the world smiles with you.rr

Pollard, Sandy Edward*Auto Mechanic* * F F A

trReading maketh a fiil l man."

th ing.r l

46

Johnson, Julia Orene*Secretary* * F H ArrMu_ch_ experience and anticipationneeded t o succeed . r l

Samuels, Leroy, Jr ,*Auto Mechanic**Bandrr\{4rat we anticipate seldom occurs.we least expect of ten happens. ' l

i s

What

Johnson, Linda Diann*Computer Programmerj :F.q.A. , DECA, Student Covernment.' . t o th ine ournsel f be t rue. ' l

Saunders, Bernard LeexArmed ForcesrrAl l I am or hope to be, I owe to mymo the r . r l

Jones, Veronica AnnxSecretary*xCommercial Foods Club, DECA, F.H.A.,Yearbook Staff.' rThe. past may ref lect previous mistakes.but rhe tuture can behold a revelat ion ofsuccess . t r

Shepherd, Charles HarrisxBarber* * F F A

"To have a fr iend, is to be a fr iend.r l

Lewis, Doris*Secretary**F.H.A., Choir, Commercial Foods Club.rrThere is nothing either good or bad, butthinking makes it so.rr

Smith, George Franklin*Armed Forces**French Circlelrlet education lead t1le way and not igno-r a n c e . t t

Lee, Bernice*Computer Programmer**Choir, F.H.A., Cheering Squad.rrKnow thyself .rr

Simms, Marvin Anthony*Electrical Engineer**French Circle.I t I f you f irst donrt succeed, try again.r l

Minor, Hazel Mae*Beautician**F.H.A.rrlt takes a friendly person to be a friend.rl

Stevens, Jimmy Alphonso*Computer Programmer**French Circle.rrlt is the great end to raise ourselves abovethe vulgar. ' l

Nelson, Mildred Irene*Musical Performer**F.B.L.A,,, DECA, F.H.A.'rWe know what we are, but know not whatwe may be . r l

Stewart, Charles Andrew*Barber**Choir, F,F,A,I'To inherit property is not to be born--itis rather to be st i l l -born.r l

Parker, GeraldinelCosmetologist**Choir, F.H.A.. F.B.L.A.'rTo find out what one is fitted to do and tosecure opportunity is the key to happiness.rl

Taylor, Calvin Bernard'kHistory Instructor**Choirr F.B,L.A., Library Club, YearbookStaff.' r I t is better to have tr ied and faited thannot to have tr ied at al l . ' l

Peatross, Brenda Maxine*CosmetologistX*F,H.A. , F ,B .L .A. , DECA,'rTo be or not to be, that is

Terrel l , Ray RoyxAuto Mechanic**F. F. A.'rYou donrt miss your waterruns dry. ' l

Pep Squad.the question.'l

until your well

49

Redd, Jacqueline Elizabeth*Nursing*lchoir, F.H.A., Library Club, YearbookStaff.rrFor they say a man is twice a chi ld.r l

Turner, Hashmel Cea, Jr.*Armed Forces**F ,B.L .A.'rTell not what you have done for yourschool, but what your school has done foryou."

Quash, Clmthia Diane*Historian**F.H.A., French Circle.'rBe good, for l i fe is great. ' l

TerrelI , Robert*Auto Mechanic**F.F.A., Choir.' tDo one thing at a t ime, but do that well .r l

Richardson, Rosemary*Phvsi cal Education Instructor**Band, F.B.L.A., French Circle.rrKeen ambition banishes pleasure fromyoutJr . . . and reigns alone.'l

Walker, Lorenza Paige*Barber**F. F. A.rr l i fe is beauti ful, so l ive i t as i t is.r l

50

Smithers, Cheryl Ann*Psychologist'$French Circle, Band, Library Club,Dramatics Club."If a man empties his purse into his head,i t cannot be taken from him.' l

Wallace, Jesse*Armed Forces.xBand

"The prince of darkness is a gentleman."

r , ! 'are, Cather ine Diane'\ursing'-Yearbook Staff' 'Above al l th ings; to th ine own sel f behue; . thou canst then be false to nom a n . ' l

ifashington, Marshall Eugene'Barbering Instructor' *F .F . A .' ' l t rs

not your posi t ion that makes youhappy, i t rs yorn disposi t ion,r l

Talbert , Viet ta LeexNursing**French Circ le, Yearbook Staf f , F.H.A.I'Trust thyself, every heart vibrates to thatiron string.'r

Wallace, Roland Hayes*Armed ForcesxxBand'rHe that hath a head is more than a youth,and he that hath not a head, less than aman . "

Washington, Pauline Elizab etJrtrComputer Programmer**Bandr F.H.A., F.B.L.A., DECA, LibraryClub.rrA little learning is divine for all.'l

Williams, Hilton Blanton*Armed Forcesrrltrs not the size of the iob. but how welli t rs done. ' l

Ware, Thelma Shermell*Policewoman**F.H.A., French Circle, Yearbook Staff,Librarv Club.'tA man never knows what he can do untilhe tr ies.r l

Wil l iams, Daniel Dwightxfhafting Engineer**Bandr Library Club, French Circle,Yearbook Staff.rrTo err is humanl to forgive divine.tl

Williams, Verna Matilda*Secretary**F.B.L.A., DECA, F.H.A., Library Club,Yearbook Staff.ItUnlimited power corrupts the possessorrsmind. r l

Williams, Pierpont Gregory*Musician**F .8 .L .A . , F .F .A.rrA manrs goal can be reached through hisachievements.rl

tI

I Wilson, Patricia Elizabeth*Mathematician**Honor Society, F.B.L.A,, Library Club,French Circle, Yearbook Staff.rrOur answer is the worldrs hope; its youth--a state of mind; not a period of life."

Wilson, Floyd Elliott,kMechanical Engineer**Bandr Dramatics Club, Library Club,F .F .A.rrThe stone that is rolling can gather nomoss. r l

Woolfo1k, Sylvia DianexCosmetologist**Athletic Association,Staff."No one knows what het ies . r l

F.H.A., Yearbook

can do until he

Woolfolk, Kenneth Mikel'khofessional Athlete**F.F. A.'r I '11 t ickle your catastrophe.,t

Young, Jean Vereell.CosmetologistX*F.B.L .A. , F .H.A,'The l ight of knowledge is alwala shining

ror more. "

\Voolfolk, Stanley Roser-Brick Mason*xF.F .A.'rThe search for happiness is one of thechief sources of unhappiness. ' l

CLASS PRAYE,RCLASS PRAYER

Our Heavenly Father, we come to thank Thee for Thy many mercies, and to

invoke Thy protection and guidance. We rejoice that we can know, love, and

serve Thee.

Grant us grace to please Thee in aII our activities--academic, social, and

spiritual; and help us to live in such fellowship with Thee that Thou canst not

only dwell within us, but that Thou canst also work through us. Grant us the

magnanimity to share our blessings, as well as the gospel message, with those

who are in need of them.

Bestow upon us strength for our daily tasks; courage in the face of fears;

comfort in sorrow; tranquility in the midst of tumult; hope in the presence of

uncertainty; self-control in the hour of provocation; and peace which surpasseth

understanding.

Give us the foresight to see the speedy coming of Thy Kingdom among aII

men, and let us have an increasing share in its establishment'. Fill our hearts

with songs of expectation, and when the day is done, let the weariness of work

make welcome the rest of home, we ask in Thy name, Amen.

CLASS POEMDear Union:

You've sheltered us from the stormy gales,From life's unceftainties;Gave to us a priceless gift--Knowledge --the future's key.

Like a friend you stood beside usThrough sorrows and joys alike;Made us proud to tell the worldThat we're true Unionites.

Now the time has crept upon usAnd we must leave your wallsTo enter, at last, the uncertain worldFrom whence our future calls.

Farewell, dear Alma Mater,You've served us long and true.No matter where the future leads usWe'11 forever remember vou.

--Chervl Smithers

Vice PresidentCheryl Smithers

S e c r y . - T r e a .Helen Freeman

PresidentPatricia Wilson

CLASS OFFICERS

S e c r y . - T r e a .Gwendolyn Crawford

Vice PresidentMarvin Simms

Sec ry , - T rea .Thelma Ware

YE,ARBOOK STAFFEditor:

Assistant Editor:

Secretary:

Assistant Secretary:

Treasurer:

Advertising Manager:

Tlpists:

Other Members:

Patricia Wilson

Cecelia Deyo

Diane Woolfolk

Gwendolyn Crawford

Thelma Ware

Clarence James

Verna WilliamsSherald FortuneHelen FreemanDiane WareVeronica Jones

Senora BeverlyJanis BennettVietta TalbertCalvin TaylorJacqueline ReddDwight Williams

Mrs . Ruth Y. WiisonSponsor:

WILLWe, the Senior Class of. 1969, wish to submit our last will and testament to thestudents we leave behind in an effort to better "Dear Ole Union High."

Chastine Johnson leaves his masonry tools and a chance to learn what he haslearned to Carol Moore.

Cheryl Smithers and Brenda Peatross leave their dignity and charm to ConniePeatross and.Denise Coleman.

Veronica Jones leaves her femme fatale to Carolyn Fields.

Dwight Williams feels that he needs all that he has, so he is going to take every-thing with him to college.

Cecelia Deyo and Verna Williams leave their charming personalities to aIIthose in need.

Thelma Ware leaves her ability to comprehend English 9 to her brother, Rob-ert, and Roger Smith.

Barbara Colemdn leaves her neatness to Connie White.

James Cooke leaves his ability to get along with others to aII.

To James Baylor, Gene Baylor leaves his bricklaying talents.

To Gwendolyn Hale, Sheila Gray leaves her baby ways.

Jimmy Stevens leaves his ability to jive the teachers AND the girls to MosesMorris and Harry Fells.

Charles Sheperd and l-orenza Walker leave their barbering talents to RaymondBaker, Dennis Bates, and Frank Brown.

Clarence James wills his tackling and thinking assets on the football field toChris Lee and "Fish" Alsop.

Pierpont Williams leaves his directions to the mountain, through the soul, body,and mind to everyone.

To Burton Tillman, Harry Smith, and Larry Tillman, Eddie Freeman leaveshis rap ability.

To June Courtney, and Janis Wallace, Rosemary Richardson leaves her playful-ness .

Joseph Anderson and Janis Bennett leave their ability to perform on stage toELizabeth Woolfolk, Karen Wright, and Louise Johnson

To Emma Lewis, JoAnne Byrd leaves her homemaking ability.

To all those junior guys, Floyd Wilson leaves his smoothness.

To Kasino Carter, Linda Johnson leaves her "outasight" ways.

PROPHE,CY

Melvin Byrd, now employed by NASA, is one of the persons re-sponsible for the successful flight of Appolonius IX. And speakingof NASA, Clarence James and Marvin Simms, are both engineersthere. They are responsible for constructing the spaceship, Nep-tune VI, which will carry the first women astronauts, Vietta Tal-bert and Gwendolyn Crawford, to the planet Uranus.

In South America, George Smith has just finished a new bridgemade of gold that stretches completely across the Amazon River.It has been nominated to be the eighth Wonder of the World. Anywonder?

Clarence Childs has recently invented an electric radio that istwo inches wide and three inches high. It may be small, but thesound comes through strictly stereophonic.

Continuing with music, Pierpont Williams, often called Leonard-ino Bersteino II, is presently conductor of the University of Bostonorchestral symphony.

The doctors at the Atlantic Mental Institute witnessed a newmethod of conquering the human mind without any sort of drugs orhypnotism. This new method, credited to Dr. Cheryl Smithers, isbased on love and understanding which remove fear and inhibitionsand open the door to trust and self-confidence.

Janis Bennet is going out of her head with all those jumping num-bers, numbers, numbers; however, in her official capacity as Sec-retary of Everybody's Money, and a salary to match her title,what's a little insanity?

one hot summer day, as I was drifting down the street, I heard '

the sound of children going Do-Re-Mi . When I went in a build-ing to inquire about ttre beautiful singing, I fo-und that Wayne BaylorwJs the director of music at the Y.M.C.A. (Young Musicians Cho-ral Association). Wayne, as you remember, is the young man whorecently composed "Andy Got His Gun, " the Broadway hit musical.

To c lose, Lee Brooks is movin 'up. Just lastyear he was pro-moted to Administratol of the F.B.I. (Fantastic Bureau of Investi-gation). He is seriously being considered for a district court6ench. Step back, folks, 'cause here come de judge .

Until one-hundred vears from now, that's all folks!

SE,NIOR

HIGHLIGHTS

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDGwendolvn Crawford Clarence James

Melvin ByrdPatr icia Wilson

MOST COOPERATIVEVerna Wil l iamsDiane WareLee Brooks

MOST DIGNIFIEDBarbara ColemanJesse Wallace

BEST PERSONALITYThelma WareCecelia DeyoKenneth Woolfolk

62

ORGA ]VIZATI OAI.S

*l: l l

STTJDE,NT COUNCIL

President, Patricia Wilson

ffH::T'i,?]1l,: E:"iT'l[ AT H L ETI C A S SoCIATI oN

President, Christopher LeeSecretary, Cecelia DeyoSponsor, Mr. Nathan Washington

TJHS CHAPTE,R NATIONALHONOR SOCIETY

,-tne of the highest and most meaningful honors that can be given to a high school" ..:ent is that of becoming a member of the National Honor Society. This organization

,. established with the encouragement of superior academic performance being one_ - ts ma in purposes .

),ot only are the elected members approved on the basis of SCHOLARSHIP, but. : i r persons must possess such qua l i t ies as SERVICE, LEADERSHIP, and CHARAC-

. - . : i . This stresses the importance of being able to adjust social ly as wel l as aca--. : : - . ical ly; however, belonging does not end simply with belonging.

,'ledged to honesty and the search for truth, the student procures an additional re-: :s ibi l i ty-- the responsibi l i ty of outstanding academic cont inuance. Fel low students', rrrest in their accomplishment as good students and the desire to be a wel l -rounded

i ' , idual are boosted by the society 's members.I: is our desire that the existence of the honor society will:nto motion the potential of all students.

OFFICERS

: --s ident- -Patricia Wilson:":.- r€t&r5z - -Gwendolyn Crawford

stimulate the minds and

Vice President - -Christopher StevensTreasurer- - Rhonda R ichards on

CLASSICISTS-F. L.A.Future Librarians of America

Before the thought of becoming a future librarian can even be considered, a greatappreciation and an understanding of literature must be possessed. The library clubis an integral part of any school system. Extensions of this organization have donemuch in advancing the efficiency of the school systems across the nation. These clubsare the influencers and shapers of today's young people and the ideas of good literatureto be exhibited by them in later life.

The Library Club is a many-faceted organization whose major functions are:

--To enable students to learn library procedures and techniques.--To popularize reading among all students by sharing experiences through reading.--To provide occupational opportunities which may prove helpful in.an actual literary

vocation.

Through our club and its functionings, we hope to achieve the following:

- -Established standards for criticism .--Improved reading skills and the remedying of reading deficiencies.--Familiarization with library facilities and their proper uses.--The ability to read extensively and intensively.

Officers: President--Patricia WilsonSecretary- -Sheila Gray

Vice President- -Marsha RichardsonTreasure r - -Julie RoIlins

Sponsor--Miss Ola R. Luck

LE, FRAN9AIS TJNMr. Nathan Washington, Instructor

LE FRAN9AIS DE,{.JX

LE F'RAN9AIS TROIS

President, Pauline WashingtonSecretary, Cecelia DeyoSponsor, Mr. J. Wenderoth

Mr. N. Washington, Instructor

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F'UTURE, HOME,MAKE,RS OF AMERICAThe Union High School chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by

Mrs. Mary Banks and Mrs. Celestine Ragland, is actively engaged in the stimulatingand the polishing of its girls'interests in home, family, and community. Its membersare striving to ieach and fulfill goals adopted by the chapter. In doing so, the nation'sfuture homemakers are being trained correctly and knowledgeably as to their duties tobe assumed by them as adults.

The purposes which are those of the future homemakers are:

--To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking.--To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership.--To encourage democracy in home and community life.--To work for good home and family life for aII.--To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life.--To further interest in home economics, home economic careers, and related

occupations.

Those chosen, by election,

President--Mary RockSecretary- -Bettie FreemanTreasurer- -Vernes sa GarnettReporters - -Wanda Johnson

Estelle Young

to lead the members in the search for their goals:

Vice President- -Zenohia CarterAssistant Secretary- -Joan SaylesParliamentarian - - Elaine RoIIinsSong Leaders- -Deborah Davis

Maxine JonesJacqueline Jones

Mr. Leroy M. Bray, Instructor BARBERING

Mr. L. Boxley, SponsorFF'A

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COSME,TOLOGYMrs. B. L . Branch, Inst ructor

Tenth GradersEleventh Graders

Twelfth Graders

ATHLETIC.S

J. Shelby Guss ALMA MATE,R J. A . Tay lo r

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MISS TJNIONHIGH

Miss Diane Woolfolk

MISS FOOTBALL SWEETHEARTCheryl R, Burruss

SENIOR PLAYERSRosco ChildsWilliam GordonClarence James,

CaptainAnthony JonesFerrel l Scott

1 968 SEASON'S RECORDVISITORS

I20

3BI2000

*DISTRICT

Won 2Los t . . 2Tied . IPCT. . . .500

ffiriHW3:

1969ALLWon . .LostTiedPCT.

HOME* L2 S t . Emma67 Hamilton-Holmes

{< 0 Peabody" 6 Virginia Randolph* 7 J . M. Gandy* -' / uarver

7 Hamilton-Holmes

42I.666

MIcHTy eoINTERS BASKETBALL TEAM J. L. Hicks, Coach

SENIOR PIAYERS: Rosco Childs, Stanley Woolfolk, Dwight Williams, Sandy Pollard, Anthony Jones, RaymondWinston, Eddie Freeman, William Gordon.

82

#Hffi@ ffi, '*'%e ffi"":

,$,6-"F*"

ACTIVITIES

,,LOVE

PROM

ME, F'ORE,VE,R

NIGHT-1968

Talk ing th ings over

uroovln' some more

%3't@t##

Miss May Queen and EscortMyrna Adams - -Stanley Woolfolk

Crown Bearer and Flower Girls

,,'ffi#" s . i i

r i%\

UNION HIGH

SCHOOL

MAY DAY 1968

#ffi

Wrapping of the Maypole The Quee:

',iti.' ., ,,,

:i::'iiliirr:';

The Queen and her court

*ffi

Candid Camera?

rrWelcome !r r F loat

The Queenrs At tendants

The UHS Marching Band entertains

The Majorettes entertain Square Dance

Madison Elementary Band

r rBonjour, whatever that means,r l

r rNot again ! t l

There were times

Ah, studying !

"Anybody f ind-the answer?r l

r rOh, brother ! r l

. "Oh, brother !"

rrHey, are we going to have a test?' l

Three parties vie for the Student Council offices.

Student CouncilCampaign andMiss Union HighContest

Winner- -Miss Diane Woolfolk1st and 2nd runners-up--Senora Beverly and Jean Young

FHAInstal lat ionr968

FIIA officers and officers-elect

Mary Rock

The program begins

. and is given her duties.

The new president takesoffice .

HOME-COMINGI 968Union vs. GandyUnion is victorious!

Attendants, Miss Union High, and Miss Football Sweetheart

The 'rMighty Marching Pointersrrperform . .

.r ,i..,gi

Miss Union High, Diane Woolfolk,with Principal Ruffin and escortDwight Wil l iams.

Final ly,someaction !

Tryinghard, man !

TALE,NT'69

11 DVERTISI]VG

{.JNION BANKAND

TRTJST COMPANY

Serving Coro l ine Counfy Since 1902

Bowl ing Green, Virginio

Telephone 633-5031

Compliments of

PITT'SGENERAL

MERCHANDISE

Owner--F. D. P i t ts

Sporto, Virginio

Telephone 633-5582

WESTERN AUTOBowl ing Green, Virginio

Telephone 633-6400

Propr ie tor- -Wi ley D. Hi te

Compliments of

HALEY PONTIAC


Telephone 633-6373

THESHILOH

BAPTIST CHURCH

Congrotu lotes the 1959Groduoting Closs ond

Invites Them To Worship EochSecond ond Fourth Sundoy,

I l : 30 o .m .

Rev. A. P. Young, Postor

Mr . A . L . Jockson , C le rk

Bowl ing Green, Vi rg in io

THECAROLINEPROGRESS

Your Heodquorters for:

Counfy News Job Printing

Off ice ond School Suppl ies

Typewriters ond Off ice Equipment

Phone 633-6710

Court House Lone


THE

TRAVIS SHOP

Our Compl iments

Phone 633-6618


Compl iments of

o Fr iend,

FREDERICK W. PEATROSS

Compl iments of

o Fr iend,

LESLIE C. JONES

Compl iments of

o Fr iend,

s.S. WEBB

Best of Luck, Seniors

C. W. EDWARDSFLJNE,RAL HOME,

Licensed Directors ond EmbolmersA Quiet , Digni f ied Serv ice

24-Hovr Ambu I once ServiceDoy or Night

Mr. Joseph E. Adoms, Jr . , MonogerMrs. Mory Adoms, Lody Attendonf

Phone 633-5506. Bowl ing Green, Virginio

Compl iments of

ZION GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH

Rev. Somuel H. Corter, Posfor

Woodford, Virginio

BLATT'S CHEVROLET

THE GREAT H IGHWAY PERFORMERS

For the Best in Chevrolets--B.oth Soles ond Service

Phone 633-6300

Mi l ford, V i rs in iq

E. M. GRAY & SON

Distr ibutors Texoco ProducfsHeot ing Oi ls & Gosol ine

Mi l ford, V i rg in io

COACH HOUSE FURNITURE

Complete Home Furn ish ings ondG. E . App l i onces

Phone 633-6577


3OI MARKET

Highwoy 301

Phone 633-2752Mil ford, Virginio

CAPITAL LUNCH

Home Cooked MeolsBeer ond Off Premises

Din ing ond DoncingOpen Six Doys o Week

Phone 633-6982Mi l ford, V i rg in io

CHANCE'S GARAGE

Wrecker Service

Aufo Repoiring ond Welding

Phone 633-51 I IBowl ing Green, Virginio

GEORGE'S TEXACO

TiresTubesBotteri es

P ick Up &Del iveryService

Phone 633-6214Bowl ing G.u"n, Virginio

SILCO STORES, INC .n\

Our Com'pliments

U


T . J . MORGAN

Plumbing ond Heot ing"Woter Systems, Our Speciolfy"

Phone 633-5526


THEOUTDOOR SHOP

Sporting Goods

Phone 533-5440


WASHINGTONWOOLEN MILLS

FeoturingHort Schoffner & Morx

Clothes

819 Coro l ine SfreetFredericksburg, Virginio

THE

CORNER SHOP

Our Compl iments


COACH & FOUR

RESTAURANT

Our Compl iments


Compliments of:

ROZELL BROTHERS

GROCERY

Woodford, Virginio

BOWLING GREENCLEANERS

The Best

i n

Dry Cleoning


Rbbert Pumphrey, Monoger

BRYAN FORD

Mustane . Falcon . Fairlane ' Ford .Thunderbird

u .s. 301

North Bowl ing Green, Vi rg in io

Phone 633-5 lOO

TINDER'S JEWELRY

Somsoniie LuggogeBulovo Wotches

Leoding Si lver L ines

Phone 633-5283Bowl ing Green, Vi rg in io

COLON IALVARIETY STORE

Shop with Sotisfoction

Where

"You Get the Best for Less"

DUN NINGTON

REALTY COMPANY

Reoltors

Phone 633-U02


FLOWER FASHIONS

"Flowers for All Occosions"

Phone 633-6558


DeJARNETTEOIL CO.. INC.

Americon

Oi l Distr ibutor

Phone 633-5741

Mil ford, Virginio

BLANTONTRUCKING CO., INC.

Member Cross Tronsportof ion, Inc.

FostDependoble

Serv ice

Phones:(Mi I ford) 703-633- 5021

(Richmond) 703-Ml 3-1801

Mil ford, Virginio

ELLIOTT & SKINNER

Wrecker ServiceAuto Repoi r ing

Complete Rodiotor ServicePortoble Elect r ic & Gos, Weld ing

Doy Phone 633-6450Ni'sht Phone 633-5461Night Phone 633-5962


VIOLET RAYCOIN LAUNDRY

Open 24 Hovrs

Cleon, Ef f ic ient Serv ice

Vernice Jomes,

Bowl ing Green,

Monoger

Vi rg in io

THE,TJNION HIGH SCHOOL

ALTJMNI ASSOCIATIONWishes

Congrotulotions to the Closs of 1969

We the Union High School A lumni Associof ion, in-vite you fo keep in touch with former groduotes, urgeyou to serye the school ofter groduotion, offer yousociql octivity of o group, ond wonf you to become ogood member.

Mr. W. Young, PresidentMrs. Mory Adoms, Vice Presidenf

Mrs. Rebecco Woshingfon, SecreforyMr. Joseph Adoms, Treosurer

Mrs. Ruth M. Phil ips, Assistont TreosurerMr. P. E. Boyd Byrd, Choplo in

Orgonized Chopters to Dote:

Bowl ing Green, Vi rg in ioCentro l Point , V i rg in ioRuther Glen, V i rg in io

Down, Vi rg in ioWoodford, Virginio

o lso:

M i l f o rd , Bo l t y , S t . John , F i l e ,51. Jomes, Sporto, VirginioPhi lodelphio, Pennsylvonio

Woshington, D.C.

G. & G.

FARM SERVICE

" Congrotu lot ions Seniors"

Phone 633-6690

Mi l ford, V i rg in io

Compl iments of

Freder icksburg, V i rg in io

[EGGETT'SDEPT. STORE

J.C. PENNEY CO.o II|IL.

Our Compl iments

Coro l ine StreetFreder icksburg, V i rg in io

Compliments of

HAZEL 'SBEAUTY SHOP

903 Liberty Sfreet

Fredericksburg, Vi rginio

E. C. DAVIS MOTORCO.. INC.

CHRYSLERCORPORATION

Plymouth. Dodge. Chrysler . Imperial

THE FARISHPRINTING COMPANY

Job qnd Commerciol Print ing

Phone Rlverside 2-3782

Port Royol, Virginio

Complete Body Serv ice

Phone 742-4333

Port Royol , Vo.

BECK FURNITURE

915 Corol ine Street

Phone 373-8031

Fredericksburg, Virgin io

BRODNAXSTTJDIO

For Portroits of Dist i lct ion

210 Eost Le igh Street

R ichmond , V i rg in io

Comp l imen ts o f

{-=@>

Port Royol , V i rg in io

BO'SRECORD SHOP

Our Compl iments

Exper t Rodio ond Telev is ion Serv ice

Phone 633-6843

Ennis Street

Bow l ing Green , V i rg in io

Compl iments of

COLON IALOFFICE SUPPLY CO.

Phone 373-6922

302 Wil l iom StreerFredericksbu rg, Vi rgi n io

KIDWELL'SFOODLAND

Greoter Food Volues

Fine Foods Pr iced Right

WHITE & WEEKSFURN ITURE

Leoding Furn i ture Store

810 Coro l ine Street

Fredericksbu rg, Vi rginio

fu'flF"

CAROLINE DRUG COMPANY

Del ivery Serv ice

Phone 633-1600

Bowl ing Green, Vi rg in ioBowl ing Green, Vi rg in io

VIRGINIA E,LECTRICCOOPERATIVE,

Yesterdoy's Home ls os Modern os Tomorrow When lt 's Equipped

for

Tofo l E lecf r ic L iv ing

atUJUSr.;;Fd

Box 308 Phone 644'5011


Mrs, Cecelia A. AbramsMr. E Mrs. Joseph E. AdamsMr. Clarence AlexanderMrs. Christine AlstonMr. Pete J. AndreMrs, Bernice AndersonMiss Jane P. AndersonMiss Jessie P. AndersonMr. Kevin M. AndersonMiss Marian O. AndersonMrs. Sarah AndersonMr. Walter BakerMrs. Dorothy A. BakerMiss Genevinia O. BakerMr. E Mrs. Lloyd C. Baker'Mrs. Sally S. BakerMrs. Angela K. BanksMr. E lr4rs, A, McKee BanksMrs. Blanche BarlowRev. George BarnesMr. James A. Barrettryf. u tvrrs. t\1t10n K. balesMiss Sarah D. BatesMiss Vemel l A, BatesMr, E Mrs. Clarence T. BaylorMr. 6 1\4rs. Clifford C. BaylorMrs. Edith BaylorMrs. Effie C. BaylorMrs, Pearl L, Baylor .Mr. E Mrs. Walker BaylorMr. E Mrs, Walter Baylor IIIMr. E Mrs, WilJcie BaylorMr, E Mrs, Charles BeasleyMr, Robert BeasleyMr, Thomas A. BellMr. E Mrs, Frederick S. BennettMiss J, Vonda BerkeleyMr. John C. Berryl\4rs. Nellie M, BerryMr, Raymond C. BerryMr. E Mrs. Richard D. BerryMiss Claudia G, BeverlyMiss Katrina M, BeverlyMiSs Mary L. BeverlyMr. Reginald A. BeverlyMr. [, Mrs, Robert H. BeverlyMrs. Blanche H, BooneMrs, Brenda D, Boonei\4rs. Esther BooneMr. C, Mrs. Melvin BooneMr, E lr.,lrs, Robert McDonaldMrs. Thelma J, BooneMr. [, Mrs. Linwood BoulwareMr. E Mrs. Lloyd L. BoxleyMr. E Mrs. John E. BrayMrs, Bernice L. BranchMrs. Gloria BriggsMr. Richard M. BrogsdaleMr. E Mrs. Freddie BrooksMr. E Mrs. Marcellus BrooksMr. Mason BrooksMr. Bernard A. BromMr, E Mrs, Charles A. BrownMr. E Mrs, Charles R, Brown'Miss Deloris A. BrownMrs. Edna BromMr. E Mrs. E. Fred BromMr. Frank K. BrownMr, George BrownMr. E Mrs. Harvey W. BrownMiss Ilene BromMr. James R. BromMiss Mary V. BromMr, Melvin L. BrownMrs. Nannie E, BrownMr. E Mrs. Richard BrownMr. E Mn. Richard H, BrownMr. E Mrs. Sam BrownMr. E Mrs, Vincent W. BrownMrs. Virginia A, BromMr. Wallace BrownRev, E Mrs. William Bromlr4rs, Alice M. ButonMrs. Inez BurrleyMr. E Mrs, Millard F. BurrussMr. Reginald D. Buruss

PATRONSMr. Robert H. BurussMr, Bernard C. ByrdMrs. Ercelle D. BpdMr, E Mrs. Everett H. ByrdMr, E Mrs. George J. ByrdMr, James W, ByrdMiss JoAnne M. ByrdMrs. Mable W, ByrdMrs. Virgie BpdMr, E Mrs. Wendell ByrdCadden Manor1\4r. E Mrs. Norman CallisMr. James E. CanadaCarleyrs Dress ShopMr. E Mrs. A, R. CarterMrs, Certrude CarterMr. James E, CarterMrs, Janie E. CarterMrs. Lelia CarterMr. E Mrs, Pershing CarterMr, Russell A. CarterMiss Zenobia L, CarterMr. E Mrs. Wilbur J. ChanceMr, Edward ChesterMr. Benjamin ChewMr. Len L. ChildsIr4r, G Mrs. Walker ChildsMrs. M. ChinMrs. Sarah A. ChristianMrs. Zora H. ClarkMr. Carlease N. CloryMrs, Iosephine Clorv'rv r l s . bern lce J , LokerMr, Aaron ColemanMr. Fleming ColemanMr. Hermari-A. ColemanMr, E Mrs. Isham ColemanMrs. Leaner ColemanMr, E Mrs. Preston ColemanMr, Ray C, ColemanMr. E Mrs, Vincent A, ColemanMrs. Vivian R, ColemanMr. Joe Coll insMr. t Mrs. John R. CookeMrs. Deloris CooperlVlrs. Elsie B. CooperMr. Will iam CooperMr. E Mrs. James A. CosbyMr. T. W. Coghil lMrs, Beatrice M. CrawfordMiss Doris L, CrawfordMrs. Gloria CrawfordMr. Howard T. CrawfordMr. Sanders CrawfordMr, Clellan CrutchfieldMr. Andrew T. DabneyMr. Melvin L. DabneyMr, E Mrs. Bil ly DanielsMrs. AdeI M, DavisMrs. Christine DavisMrs, Flossie DavisMrs. Maude DavisMiss Inez DawsonMr. E Mrs, Robert R, DawsonMr. Will ie E. DawsonN{r. Alvin L. DerricottMr. Harry E. DerricottMrs, Clifton E. DerricottMr. [, Mrs. James B, DerricottMr. G Mrs, Jessie DerricottN{r, E Mrs. Boyd D. DeyoMrs. Christell P. DeyoMr. [, Mrs. Roger C. DeyoMr. e Mrs. Russell B. DeyoN[r. E Mrs. WaIIace D, DeyoMr. Robert A, DobbinsMr, Jack DowlingMr. E Mrs. Charles L. DuncanMr. E Mrs. Rudyard Kipling

DungeetYrI. G lvrrs. L, I. DurrettMr. Jefferson C. DysonMrs. Sylvia I. DysonMrs. Edgar C. EdwardsMr, E Mrs. Payne C. EldridgeMrs, hiscil la F. Eroch

Mr . R ichard C, EvansMr , V ichae l T . Fa i rch i ldMr . t Mrs . A lex Fe l l sMr. E Mrs. Clarence W. FellsMrs, Jennie FellsMr. Al FergusonMrs. Annie L. FergusonMr. Arthu W. FergusonMiss Catherine FergusonMrs. Catherine FergusonMiss Cynthia D, FergusonMiss Deloris A, FergusonMr. Eligan FergusonMrs. Lucy FergusonMr, G Mrs. Manon FergusonMr. E Mrs. Robert T, FergusonMr. G Mrs. Roy L. FergusonMr. E Mrs, Stanley l. FergusonMr. Will is T, FergusonMiss Antionette M. FieldsMrs. Bertha FieldsMrs. Edna J, FieldsMr. E Mrs, Hobert A. FieldsMiss Ruby FieldsMr, E Mrs, Calbert A. FreemanMr, David FreemanMiss Myrtle FreemanMr. E Mrs. Embrey J, FrenchMr. E Mrs. Arthu FoxxMr, E Mrs, Calvin W. FoxxMrs. Grace I. FoxxMiss Mary A. FoxxMiss Polly A, FoxxMrs. Shelia M. FoxxMr, Berkeley FortuneMr. C' Mrs. L. FortmeMr. Lucius T. FortuneMr. E Mrs, Oliver Fortmelvrr. ulnar r. f orlmeMr. Percy 1L. FortuneMr. Wasterd F. FortmeMr. E Mrs, Will iam H. FortueMrs. Aretha FosterMr, E Mrs. Thomas FosterMrs. Francis FustlowMrs, Beatrice GarnettMiss Malinda L, GarnettMiss Marian D, GarnettMiss Mary M. GarnettMr, E Mrs. Reginald GarnettMr. Robert J. GarnettMrs, Ruth GarnettMr. Will iam A. GarnettMr. John R. GatewoodMrs, Frances A. GeorgeMr. E Mrs, Curtis GilesMr. Floyd E. GoldenMr, John L. GoldenMr. Lawrence W. GoldenMrs. Magnolia M. GoodallMiss Hortence J. GordonMr, E Mrs. John H, GordonMrs. Josephine W. GordonMr. E Mrs. Phil ip GordonMr. E Mrs. Will iam A, GordonMr. Guss GrantMrs. Lucy P. GrantMr. E Mrs. Arthur GrayMr, E Mrs, Earl W. GrayMr, E Mrs, Franklyn R. GrayMr, Rudolph N. GrayMr. E Mrs. Calvin S. GreenMr. Carol GreenMiss Catherine W, GreenMr. E Mrs. Charlie C. GreenMrs, Lovely P. GreenMr. E Mrs, James GreenMr, E Mrs. Richard L. GreenMr, Lloyd GregoryMr. E Mrs, Clarence E, GreshamMrs, Ida GreshamMr. Will ie GriceMr. E Mrs. J. Shelby GussMrs. Barbara A, GwathmeyMrs. Josephine E. GwathmeyMrs, Violey A. Hamilton

Mr , E Mrs . Char les Haroma'Mr. HarrisMrs. Olive A. HarrisMr . Wi l l iam P. Haye I I IMr . Me lv in HendersonMr. Raymond HepbunMr. John L. HeveloweRev. Albert L. Hil lMrs. Lona M. Hineslv r r . G lv r rs . Jesse L . Ho lmesMrs. Virginia E. HolmesMiss Diane K. HornerMr, E Mrs. A. B. HowardMr, Ceorge HowardMr. E Mrs, James HowardMrs, Amie M. HwterMrs, Dorotly A. HunterMrs, Susie L HulockMr. t Mrs. James F. HudsonMr. [, Mrs, Linwood HutchinsonI4r, E lr4rs, Charles JacksonMiss Cookie JacksonMr. Dennis JacksonMr. E Mrs. George W, JacksonMr. John R, JacksonMr. Lee JacksonRev. E Mrs. Louis T. W. JacksonMrs. Marie JacksonMr. Nathaniel JacksonMrs. Vearline J. JacksonMr. George W. JamesJarrellrs Truck Stop and Plazalv1r. Robert E. JeterMrs. Susie JeterMr. E Mrs. Will iam JeterMrs, Ada B. JohnsonMrs. Alice JohnsonMr. Alvin JohnsonMiss Annie M. JohnsonMrs. Arlene JohnsonMrs. Bessie JohnsonMiss Carolyn E. JohnsonMr, E Ms, Chastine JohnsonMr, Cornelious Johnsonh4r. David J. JohnsonMrs. Doris A, JohnsonMr. E Mrs, Eddie JohnsonMrs, Elizabeth JohnsonMr, E Mrs. Erskine C. JohnsonMrs. Ethelene B. Johnsoni\4rs. Florence JohnsonMr. Forrest JohnsonMrs. Gay M. JohnsonMiss Geneva M, JohnsonMr. George S, JohnsonMrs. Geraldine L. JohnsonMr, E Mrs. Harold W. JohnsonMr. James H, JohnsonMiss Jean D, Johnsonlv,lr. Lewis W. JohnsonMrs. Lil l ie M. JohnsonMiss Lola L. JohnsonMrs. Lucille JohnsonMrs. Mary JohnsonMrs. Minnie E, JohnsonMr. Manuel E. JohnsonMr, Oliver J. JohnsonMr, Prentiss C. JohnsonMr. Preston J. JohnsonMr. Randolph F. JohnsonMrs, Ruth JohnsonMr. E lr4rs. Samuel E. JohnsonMr. Samuel G. JohnsonMr, Will iam E. JohnsonMr, Wingfield JohnsonMr . Car le H. JonesMr . C la rence JonesMiss Christine E. JonesMr, E Mrs. Eugene M. JonesMr. t, Mn. Clenwood JonesMr. [, Mrs, Lynn H. JonesMr. E Mrs, O, P. JonesMiss Rose JonesMrs. Shirley A, JonesMrs. Virginia JonesMr, G Mrs. Will iam Jones

Mrs. Willie JonesMrs. Marie G, KaYMr. Maurice KaYMrs, Carrie B. KelseYMr. Harry KingMr. E lvfrs' Issac L. KingMr. E Mrs. James L. KingMr, E Mrs. Aaron l,atneyMr. E Mrs. Robert DouglassMiss, Christine LeeDr, E Mrs. ChristoPher C. L'eeMr, Jake LeeMrs, LucY LeeMrs, Mary F. LeeMiss Pearl A. LeeMiss Rose E. LeeMr, E Mrs, Nathaniel LeeMr, Nelson LeeMr, t, Mrs' Theodore LeeMrs, Vivian LeeMr, Frank F. Levinsonlvlrs, Alberta LewisMrs, Buton LewisMr, Charlie E. LewisMrs. Clara B' LewisMr, E Mrs' Fred LewisMr, & ldrs. James H. LewisMr. Joe LewisMr. L. Napoleon LewisMr, Roger LewisMiss Rosa M. LewisMrs, Hdzel LindseYMr, Junious M' LindseYMr. Samuel LongMr. E. John lorickMr. Jesse LovelaceMr.

-c Mrs. Walter E. Lowe

Mrs. Emma LucasMr, Robert E. LucasMiss Sylvia LucasMiss Ola R' LuckMrs. Celeste MackMr, DannY MackRev. Henry A. MartinMr. John B. MartinMrs. Alice MasseyMr, E Mrs' Harold MartinMrs. Mary E' MasonMrs. Robert MaYoMrs. Norma G. McDowellMr. E Mrs. McKinIeY McPhatterMrs. Pleva J. MercerMr. G. R. MillerMr, E lvlrs. HaYwood T' MillerMrs. Mildred B, MillerMr. Charles L. MillsMr. E Mrs. George MinesMrs. Mammie MinesMr, James J' MinorMr. Junious R. MinorMr' Eueene MinorMr. Meilvin E. MitchellMr. Eddie R. MonroeMr. Iulian L' Monroenl1r.

-C l'&s' leroY Monroe

Mrs. Marian E' MoruoeMrs. Nannie J' MonroeMrs, Rosa L. MonroeMr. Thomas E. MonroeMr. Willis MonroeMr. E Mrs. Goerge C' MooreMrs. Guinette I. MorreMrs. Esther M. MorrisMrs, Patricia MorrisonMrs. Leola MuryMrs, W, E. MullerMr, & Mrs. Arthur L' MYensMr, E Mrs. Arthur A' NelsonMr. E Mrs' Eddie NelsonMrs, LucY M. NelsonMr, E Mrs' Edgar NicholsonMn. Viola E. NormanMr. E Mrs' Jmius Paige

PATRONSMr. Abraham E. ParkelMr, Charles ParkerMr, Clemon ParkerMrs. Cora D. ParkerMr. Edward D. ParkerMrs. Hanna L. ParkerMr. Leroy ParkerMrs. Pearl S. ParkerMr. Robert ParkerMr. Robert J. ParkerMrs. Eva PendletonMr, Walter PennYMr. Roland PerksMr. Ernest PhilerMiss Arlette L. PierceMr, E Mrs' Elwood PierceMrs. Henrietta PierceMr. Jesse R' PierceMr, Michael B. PierceMr. C, M. PittsMrs. Frances A. PleasantsMr. Lewis PleasantMrs. Esther PollardMr. George W. PooleMr. E Mrs' R. I. PoseYMrs. Mimie PritchardMrs. Virginia B. PuIIer'Mrs,

Evelyn QuashMrs, Rosa B. QuashMr. E Mrs' William QuashMr. Allie RaginMr. E Mrs. E. A. RaglandMr. Toe L. RankinMrs. Geraldine V. RaYMrs. Barbara ReYnoldsMr, Bernard W. ReYnoldsMr. Frank ReYnoldsMrs, Hortense B. Rich

Mr. EarI P. RichardsMr. E ]v{rs. Granville RichardsMr. E Mrs. Dan E. RichardsonMr. E Mrs. Frank B. RichardsonMr. iohn W. RichardsonMr,

-E Mrs. John W' Richardson,

h 'Miss Marsha RichardsonMr. Robert RichardsonMr. Beauegard RoachMr. E Mrs. CIYde W. RoachMr. Kenneth RoachMrs. DorothY RobertsMr, Lewis RobertsMr. TimothY RobertsMrs. Elizabeth M. RoekMr. Mary B, RockMr, Alphonso L. RollinsMr. Annie M' RollinsMr, E Mrs' Baxter RoIIinsMrs. Beulah R. RoIIinsMrs, Esther S. RollinsMrs. Gloria W. RollinsMr. E Mrs' John P. RoIIinsMr. & Mrs' KerrY G. RoIIinsMrs, Lelia RoIIinsMr. E Mrs' PhilliP L' RollinsMr, Robert A' RollinsMr. Reuben L. RollinsMr. Reeinald M. RomaineMr. E Mrs. Robert RomaineMr. E 1r4rs. William L. RoYeMr, E Mn, George B. RuffinMiss P. L. RuffinMr. E Mrs. LeroY SamuelsMr, E Mrs. Moses SamuelsMr. G lvlrs' Russell McN'

SamuelsMr. Austin J' SaundersMrs. Janice R. SaundersMiss Ametta G. ScottMrs, Clara E. ScottMrs. Inez ScottMrs. Agnes ShePherdMr, E Mrs. FloYd ShePherd

Mr. t' Mrs. LarneY ShePherdMr. E lvlrs. Monii E' ShePherdMr. Pete W. ShePherdMr. Soohia ShePherdMrs. Cal l ie E. SimmsMr. Napoleon SimmsMr. Dayton SimsMr. E Mrs. Dayton Sims, Sr'Mr. E Mrs. Oscar SimsMr, Thelma L. SimsMr, E ]!{rs' Arthu SizerMr. E Mrs. Frank C. SizerMr, E lr4rs, Harry SizerMrs, Velma J. SloughMrs. Ada SmithMr. Billy R. SmithMiss Caiolyn I' SmithMr. Catherine SmithMr. Chester L. SmithMr. E. C. SmithMiss Ethel SmithMrs, Georgianna SmithMr. Harold SmithMrs. Ivy SmitltMr. Jordan SmithMr. Marvin SmithMr. E Mrs. Otis SmithMr. Raymond SmithMrs. Sallie SmithMr. Welford A. SmithMr. E Mrs' William T, SmithMr. Louis C. SmithersMiss Jeanette SmithersMr. Robert SPulockMr. W. A. StaPPlesMr. Matthew M. Stevens

Mr. E Mrs. Charles E. StevensMr. Florence E. StevensMr, Franklin StrosburrYMr, John SurlesMr. E Mrs' John SurlesMiss Vietta TalbertMr, E Mrs. Charlie A. TaYIorMr, James TaYlorMr. Lee TaylorMrs. Marie TaYIorMr. R. T. TaYlorMr. E Mrs. WisIeY TaYlorMr. Fred D. TerrellMr, E Mrs. Clinton T. ThomasMr. Carnell H, ThomPsonMrs, Eloise W. ThomPsonMr, E Mrs. Melvin H. ThomPonMrs, Ruth TolesMrs. Mary TolsonMrs, Sarah TriceMr. Alvin D, TunerMrs. Corrine S. TunerMrs. Eustena Tr:rnerMrs. Pauline B. TurnerMrs. Thelma TunerMr. E Mrs' Thornton TurnerMrs. Erist L. UPshawMr. E Mrs. Hetman L. UPshawMrs. Laura B. VassarMrs, Elizabeth J. VaughanR. D. Vaughan GroceryMrs. Juanita M. ViningMrs. Cordella V, WalkerMr. E Mrs. Charles H' WalkerMr. Edward WalkerMrs. Garnett J' WalkerMrs. Rebecca WalkerMr. E Mrs' F. WalkerMr, E Mrs. McKinleY WalkerMr. E Mrs. Virgil WalkerMr. George D. WallaceMrs. Mary E. WallaceMr. Charles WallerMr. Bob S. WareMr. James WareMrs. Martha WareMr. E N4rs. hince A. Ware

Mr, & Mrs. Samuel D. WareMr. E Mrs. William H. WsreMr. Amos WashingtonMiss Ann E' WashingtonMrs. Anna M. WeshingtonMrs, Blanch L' WashingtonMr. E Mrs, Burton WashingtonMr. E Mrs. CarroII M.

WashinstonMr. E Mrs.-Charles E'

WashingtonMr. George WashingtonMr. E Mri' George WashingtonMr. t, Mrs. George E.

WashingtonMrs. Isabelle A. WashingtonMrs. Janease WashingtonMrs, Jean WashingtonMrs, Joan WashingtonMr. E Mrs' LloYd WashingtonMrs, Martha WashingtonMr. Robert N. WashingtonMr. E Mrs' Thomas B'

WashingtonMr, Eugene WatsonMr. E Mrs. Jack Wenderoth\4/hiters FloristsMr. Arthur WilliamsMrs. Carmen G. WilliansMr. Edward L' WilliamsMrs. Frances WilliamsMiss Gloria E. WilliamsMrs. Hattie A. WilliamsMr, Hilton B. WilliamsMr, Iames P. WilliamsMiss- Iean M. WilliamsMr. E Mrs. Lewis F. WilliamsMr. G Mrs. lord WilliamsMrs. Raye WilliamsMiss Rhoda E. WilliamsRev. E Mrs' Richard WilliamsMrs, Ruth C. WilliamsMr. E Mrs. Ellis WillsMr. t' Mrs. D. WrightMr. Edward L. WrightMrs. Ruth WrightMr. E Mrs' Wilton WrightMiss Paula A. WilsonMrs. Ruth Y. WilsonMrs, Edna WingfieldMn. Elizabeth WingfieldPFC Prentiss A. WingfieldMr, Roscoe WingfieldMr. Roscoe D' WingfieldMr, Joe WiseMrs. Susan WiseMrs, Joyce J' WoodsonMr. Allen A. WoolfolkMr, Alvester F. WoolfolkMrs. Barbara WoolfolkMiss CaroIYn I. WoolfolkMr. [' Mrs"Dougtas C. WoolfolkMrs, Edna C, WoolfolkMrs, Franetta A. WoolfolkMrs. HaIIie M. WoolfolkMrs, Irene T. WoolfolkMr, Jordan WoolfolkMr. Iordan F. WoolfolkMs.-Lelia B' WoolfolkMiss Nina M. WoolfolkMr. RandolPh E. WoolfolkMrs. Robert WoolfolkMiss Yvonne L' WoolfolkMiss Rene WorleYMr, A. S. rrDocrr YoungRev. E Mrs. Andrew P' YoungMr. WaverIY A. YoungMr. WaverlY L. YoungMrs. Orlean H. YoungMr. E Mrs' Wilson E. Young

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