Untitled - Woodfork Genealogy

Transcription

Untitled - Woodfork Genealogy
'bq
THE, TJNIONITE,-1969
CATIq
Editedby
TheSE,NIOR
CLASS OF 1969
TJNION HIGH SCHOOL
BOWLING GREE,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 encourage 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 society, but contributors to, and maybe designers of, a far more
understandingand 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 beyondus; 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
rto
i)
-
5
PRTZE-E,DL]CATION
us have bLazedthe trail through a wilderness of difficulties from which we reap the benefits. Therefore,
we, in pursuit of the original ptize--education, pledge
our unswerving loyalty to our predecessors to continue our lives as useful tools for the production of a
better way of life for all humanity.
\
@tr&&m
ffi
Pardon us if we , the L969 Graduating Class, pause
briefly to brush away a tear as we make this dedication
to you--OUR PARENTS. Not everyone has been so fortunate as we. For the past few years our lives and your=
have been so closely entwined that we have been supported by your strength and inspired by your sacrificial
You have left no stone unturned in your
attributes.
struggle to instill in us qualities that will make our lives
worthwhile and significant.
Than you for your interest in us as humans and as
children.
DEDICATTON
.:
W
^l
I
$"1
ffi
ffi
'r!r;:lii','
'l,$i'.
:'r,1r,,
,. ., ,
.
'
r"':,,
t.
1
t'
i$ritM
ltl'-
I
ADMI]VI,SZRATIO]Y
& FACULTY
PRINCIPALS OF' TJNION HIGH SCHOOL
Rev. L. L. Davis
Mr. A. M. Walker
L916-t925
1 9 0 3 -1 91 5
i
I,i'i";,',:
Rev. H. M. Ruffin
1925-1926
Rev. H. R, Young
1926-1940
Mr. George B. Ruffin
1940_
ESTABLISHMENT
This school was established under the name of the Bowling Green Industrial Academy,
by the Caroline County SundaySchool Union in 1903. The prlncipal, Rev. L. L. Davis,
openedthe first session October 5, 1903, in a partially completed nuitOing, with five
students-.__During
the next year the institution was incorporaied by an ect or the Legisl.ature of Virginia. It was then maintained as a private icademy Oy the
Caroline
Counfy SundaySchool Union until 1914, when it was taken orret 6y lhe SchootBoard of
Caroline 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 -year
high 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.
PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
Mr, George B. Ruffin, Principal
B.A, --Virginia Union University
M.A. --University of Pennsylvania
ohio state Universitv
Class of. L969, I write this message with feelings 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. L969have been for you perhaps the
most important ones of your life and will increasingly be so evaluatedby 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 Principal
B,S.--Virginia State College
M.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 individual is expected to comprehendall of its complexities, but rather to build on a foundation 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 COT.JNSELORS
Marguerite D. Jackson
B.A. --Virginia Union University
M.A. - -New York University
Ceorge Washington University
Fraulein C. Lowe
B . A .- - V i r g i n i a S t a t e C o l l e g e
M.A, --University of Virginia
SE,CRE,TARIE,S
Doris R. Carter
Secretary of the School
Thelma Jackson
E.S.E.A. Instruction Clerk
EssieWilliams
89-10 Program Clerk
Julia Jones
E.S.E.A, Instruction Clerk
Mary B. Banks
b.5.--va. )tate Lot.
M.S. --Cornell Univ.
Home Economics
James A. Barrett, Jr.
B.A.--Va. Union Univ.
English
Lloyd L. Boxley
B,S,--Va, StateCol.
A -in"lt".a
Leroy M, Bray
Va. Union Univ.
Certified Barbering
Reginald A, Beverly
B.S.--Va. State CoI.
Mathematics
Bernice L. Branch
Va. Union Univ.
Certified Cosmetology
Mason Brooks
B.S.--N. Car. Col.
Mathematics
Richard E. Burnett
B . S .- - V a , S t a t e C o l ,
Band
Charles A, Carter
B.A.--Univ. of Va.
English
Edward Chester
B.A, --St. Augustine
College
,
Mary A. Hanna
B.A,--Morris Col,
English
John L. Hicks
B . S , - - B e n e d i c tC o l .
Science
r]]y'
Lq!
William Hay, III
B,A.--Univ. of the South
English
Lena Hicks
B.S,--Va. Union Univ.
Science
l9
Mary W. Dungee
B.A.--Va. Union Univ.
M,A.--Columbia Univ.
American Government
Caroll'n B. Johnson
B.S.--Va. Union Univ.
M.S. --N. York Univ.
Mathematics
Geneva M. Johnson
B.S.--Va. State Col.
Business
Christopher C. Lee
B,S,--Va. Union Univ.
Science, Mathematics
Walter Penny
B . S .- - D e l . S t a t e C o l .
Biology
Celestine C. Ragland
B . S .- - V a . S t a t e C o l .
Home Economics
Ola R, Luck
B.S.--Va. State Co1.
Librarian
Allie Ragin
B.A. --Livingston Col.
Social Studies
Earl P. Richards
B.S.--A E T College
History, Phy. Ed.
Rosa Riddick
B.S, - -Barber-Scotia Col,
Commercial Foods
Arletha Q, Rucker
B . S . - - V a . S t a t eC o l ,
Geography
\athan Washington
3.S.--W.Va. State Col.
i:ench
John Wenderoth
B.S.- -Va. Professional
Institute
Distributive Ed.
Ruth Y. Wilson
B.S.--Hampton Inst,
rvr.A. - -Lolumola
Deloris Stiff
B,S.--Norfolk State
Colle ge
Physical Education
un1v.
James \4rhite
Hampton Institute
Masonry
Charlotte Young
A.B,--Va. Union Univ.
English
Music
tl
Alma Stills
B.S,--Va. Union Univ,
Business
Walter T, Young
B.A.--Va. Union Univ.
History
,.dtl
x**.:;
* 'A'
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Saunders,Mrs. Hutchinson
CAFETE,RIA STAFF
CTJSTODIANS
Vincent Childs
Clyde Johnson
U]YDERCLASSME]Y
Sponsor, Mrs. M. Jackson
E,IGHTH GRADE
Mrs. A. Stills, Sponsor
,, i*#,;f
if
Sponsor, Miss L. Hicks
E,IGHTH GRADE,
Mr. M, Brooks, Sponsor
Sponsor,Mrs. A. Rucker
EIGHTH GRADE
TRT,SHMEN
&
&!
#
&tli'i
R!.e
;:$
n!tad
5i:ii{
s&
Sponsor,Mr' W' HaY
F'RE,SHME,N
Miss O, Luck, Sponsor
Sponsor, Mr. Washington
SOPHOMORES
Mr. C. Carter, Sponsor
Sponsor, Mrs. M. Banks
SOPHOMORES
Mr. Penny, Sponsor
@ffi"L
Sponsor, Mrs. M, Dungee
SOPHOMORES
JL]NIORS
$qsr
ffiffi
tu
Miss M. Hanna, Sponsor
---
, ,: ;ei8"'
-ffi
\sS
@""
l' :l:ll:' !{
.4.. :.
t
.,tr'.s ::
d$fi-'
in.,:
*
,&s
,,ri,... l:'
i
Sponsor,Mrs. R, Wilson
JTJNIORS
Mr. R, Beverly, Sponsor
"- K.,'
"
:..'''.j
' .,,'jj
.'
--:',. t:
JTJNIORS
Sponsor,Mrs, C. Young
When to the Sessions
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought
I 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' expenseof many a vanish'd sight:
Then can I grieve at grievances foregone,
And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er
The 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 through
the first two stages of man--those of the infant and the schoolboy. However, no matter how many stages of life through which
we pass, we will ever be little school-boys, each day learning
something new about humanity and our inner beings, hoping that
our lives will be lived meaningfully providing beautiful memories for our old age.
The Seven Ages of Man
A11the 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 snail
Unwillingly to school. And then the lover
Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
Made 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 reputation
Even 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 shifts
Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,
His youthful hose well sav'd a world too wide
For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice,
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
And 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
ffisfi;llr*
il$ u ' . : :
.SEA/IOR.S
Anderson, Joan Earlene
*Rehabilitation
Therapist
X*F.H.A., F.B.L.A.
rrYou have to face up to the problems
the future.rl
in
Anderson, Joseph Newton, Jr'
*Music Major
**Bandr French Circle, F.B.L.A., Student
Council.
ItThe very first step towards success in any
occupation is interest in it."
Baker, Romaine Demisha
*Cosrnetologist
**F.B.L.A., F.H.A.
ItDo unto others as you would have them to
rI^
"-tn
rra"
ll
Alexander, Jesse Isiah
xCarpenter
XXFF A
rrltts not the brain, itts the way itrs trained.'l
i.:'. -cr. DorothY Mae
'!.cretary
DECA, Student
".i.3.L.A.r F.H.A., Choir,
'.r-
:ue friend is a gift from heaven'"
d-::'-s:ead, Ted Lee
r .a: -:.
a:--r;teat
'1 .:e:cad to successawaits.rl
Bennett, Janis Maxine
*Statistician
**French Circle, Band, Dramatics CIub,
Yearbook Staff.
'rThe aim of the superior man is truth.rl
Baylor, Wayne Cardwell
*Musician
**Bandr F.B.L,A., Student Council, French
CircIe.
It!\trhenduty whispers, rlo thou must,t youth
replies, rI can.rrl
Berry, Marian Estelle
*Nursing
t<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
Beverly, Josephine Senora
*Sociologist
*<*BandrFrench Circle, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Library Club.
'r. . . hopeful travelling is better than arriving, labour better than success.rt
Boone, Gary Welford
*Engineering Technology
**French Circle, F.F.A.
rrlf you have taken the first step, you have
covered half the journeY."
Jd
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 Council, French
Circle.
rrlllhen duty whispers, rlo thou must,r youth
replies, rI can.r'l
Berry, Marian Estelle
*NuIsing
**F.H.4., Commercial Foods, Lib_raryClub.
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.''
ri
Beverly, Josephine Senora
*Socioloqist
-Yearbook
Staff, Stu**Band, French Circle,
Club.
dent Council, Library
". . . hopeful travelling is better than arriving, 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 have
covered half the journeY."
Brown, Alice Mae
*Cosrnetologist
*{'F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Library Club.
'rThe doorway to successis opened to many,
but few are those going through."
Brooks, Lee Warner
*Data Programmer
t*French Circle, Student Government.
rrlive today, for tomorrow may never come.rr
srvYvrf,
*Cosmetologist
**F.H.A.
'rA true friend is a gift from heaven.rl
Byrd, Melvin Owens, III
*Mechanical Engineer
**Student Council, French Circle, Yearbook
Staff.
'rYou canrt grow peaches on
a cherry tree.rl
*
Byrd, JoAnne Maxine
*Secretary
t'
,<)kF
'
5
IJ
A
'runited we
stand, divided we fall.'l
Byrd, Ronald Tyrone
xDoctor
X*F'F' A
"A strong man is the man who can stand
for his rights and not hit back."
up
5Y
Carter, Doris Ann
*Doctor
**Band, Choir, F.H.A., Library CIub.
rrDonrt be afraid of the things I say; just
watch tlre things I do.rl
Chapman, Clarence Eugene
*Armed Forces
**Band, Commercial Foods Club.
'rA sood heart is better than all the heads
in tie 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 be
false to any man."
Childs, Clarence Lee
*Electrician
rrWheretherers a will, therels a way.'l
Christian, Viola
*Mathematics Instructor
**F.H.A., Library Club, (Spanish Club).
'rOne who knows how to stop where he cannot has reached the limit of knowledge.rl
Childs, Rosco Nathenael
*Armed Forces
**F.F.A., Basketball Team.
"Reading maketh a full man; conference a
ready man; triting an exact man."
40
Coleman, Barbara Ann
*Commerce
Instructor
**F.H.A,, Choir.
rrA good reputation is more valuable
money.rt
than
Cooke, James Ronald
*Computer Programmer
**French Circle.
ttBe wise with speed; for a fool at forty is a
fool indeed."
Crawford, Gwendolyn Sandra
,kDietitian
,.*UHS Honor Society, F.B.L.A., French
Circle, Library CIub, Yearbook Staff.
"No man is exempt from saying things, the
mischief is saying them deliberately."
Dawson, Larry Donerval
*BusinessExecutive
**FFA
rrThose who are wise are most likely to
succeed.rl
Derricott, Frances Marie
*Secretary
**F.H.A., Library CIub, French Circle.
rrThere is nothing worse than an idle hour
with no occupation offering."
Derricotte, Clifton Earl
*Armed Forces
**FFA
ttBetter late thdn never.rl
4l
Derricotte, Lillian Burnett
*Seamstress
,ktF.H.A., Library Club.
rrBetter to have an education than to n e e d
an education.rl
Edler, Archie Roy
*Civil Service
**FF
A
rrYou can escape society,
escape yourself. "
but you can never
Deyo, Cecelia Annette
*Speech Therapist
**French Circle, DECA, Library C1ub, Yearbook Staff, Student Council.
rrBeye ever so ready . . .
"
Freeman, Eddie Leon
*Professional Athlete
8{.F.F.A.
'rltrs not whether you win or lose,
itts how
you play the game.rl
Ferguson, Catherine Deloris
*Accountant
**F.H.A., French Circle.
"The way to successis knowledge."
Foxx, Lewis
*Armed Forces
**FF
A
"If thy heart fail thee, why then climb at
-Il
42
?ll
Ferguson,Deloris Ann
*Cosmetologist
**F.H.A., F.B.L.A.
rrThe soll . . . is like a rough diamond and
must be polished, or the luster will never
appear."
Gahagan, Marshall
*Nursing
**Bandr Library C1ub, Student Council,
Commercial Foods CIub.
rrMen are but children of a larger growth."
Fields, Patrice Romaine
,kCosmetologist
**'F.H.A., Library Club, Cheerleading and
Pep Squad.
rrDonrt stop until you reach the top.r'
Carnett, Earl Lewis
*Armed Forces
**F.F.A., French Circle.
rrDelayshave dangerousends.rl
Fortune, Sherald Rosslyn
t<Nursing
**F.H.A., Dramatics CIub, Library Club,
DECA, Yearbook Staff.
'rPrayer is speaking to Cod. Meditation is
letting God speak to you.'l
Gordon, William Franklin
*Physical Education Instructor
**French Circle.
'rOrder gave each thing beauty.rt
A"
Foxx, Linda Lorrine
*Missionary
**F.H.A., Choir.
rrlt is not what you do, but how you do it.r'
James, Clarence Linwood, Jr.
*Civil Engineer
**Bandr French Circle.
'r. . . perception of truth is the perception
of an analogy; we reason from our hands
to our heads.rr
Freeman, Helen Marie
*Computer Programmer
,.*Choir, F.H,A., F.B.L.A., Library CIub,
Yearbook Staff.
and a
"Faith is knowledge of the being,
certain persuasionof Godrs veracity.rl
Johnson, Chastine
*Bricklayer
'rAnd the hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world''l
Garnett, Bernice
*Secretary
**F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Library Club, French
Circle.
ItIf you canrt do it right; donrt do it at a11."
Johnson, Phillip Lee
*Auto Mechanic
*>KF F A
rrlove thyself last: Cherish those hearts that
hatethee,...rr
44
Goodall, Gloria Jean
*Secretary
*,FF,H.A., F,B.L.A., Library C1ub, C h e e r i n g
Squad.
"He who does nothing is exPected to make
no mistake.'l
Jones, Anthony Edward
*Automotive
T echnologist
t<*Band, F.B.L.A., French Circle.
ItFailure is the line of least persistence."
Grant, Effie 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., French Circle.
"A little learning is divine."
Gray, Gwendolyn Louise
*Computer Programmer
**F.H.A., DECA, Library Club.
'rMy strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.rr
Parker, Darious Franklin
*Barber
**F.F.A.
rrTo be or not to be, that is the question.rl
Gray, Sheila Ann
+Buiiness Machine Clerk
**F.H.A., DECA, Library C1ub.
rrSuccessis preparedness meeting opportunlIV.'
Pierce, Alvin Granville
*Armed Forces
"AIl I have I owe to my mother and father."
Green, Brenda Patricia
*Sales Clerk
**F.H.A., Choir.
ItTo thine ourn self be ttue.'r
Pleasants, Thaddeus
*Brick Mason
**Bandr F.B.L.A.
t'A little learning is a dangerous t h i n g . r l
Hunter, Fannie Mae
*Beautician
J<*F
I-I
A
rrsmile, and the world smiles with you.rr
Pollard, Sandy Edward
*Auto Mechanic
**FF
A
trReading
46
maketh
a fiill
man."
Johnson, Julia Orene
*Secretary
**FHA
rrMu_ch_experience
and anticipation
needed to succeed.rl
is
Samuels, Leroy, Jr,
*Auto Mechanic
**Band
rr\{4rat we anticipate
seldom occurs. What
we least expect often happens.'l
Johnson, Linda Diann
*Computer Programmer
DECA, Student Covernment.
j:F.q.A.,
'.t o thine
ournself be true.'l
Saunders, Bernard Lee
xArmed Forces
rrAll I
am or hope to be, I owe to my
mother.rl
Jones, Veronica Ann
xSecretary
*xCommercial Foods Club, DECA,
F.H.A.,
Yearbook Staff.
'rThe.
past may reflect previous mistakes.
but rhe tuture can behold a revelation of
success.tr
Shepherd, Charles Harris
xBarber
**FFA
"To have a friend, is to be a friend.rl
Lee, Bernice
*Computer Programmer
**Choir, F.H.A., Cheering Squad.
rrKnow thyself .rr
Simms, Marvin Anthony
*Electrical Engineer
**French Circle.
ItIf you first donrt succeed, try again.rl
Lewis, Doris
*Secretary
**F.H.A., Choir, Commercial Foods Club.
rrThere is nothing either good or bad, but
thinking makes it so.rr
Smith, George Franklin
*Armed Forces
**French Circle
lrlet education lead t1le way and not ignorance.tt
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 above
the vulgar.'l
Nelson, Mildred Irene
*Musical Performer
**F.B.L.A,,, DECA, F.H.A.
'rWe know what we are, but know not what
we may be.rl
Stewart, Charles Andrew
*Barber
**Choir, F,F,A,
I'To inherit property is not to be born--it
is rather to be still-born.rl
Parker, Geraldine
lCosmetologist
**Choir, F.H.A.. F.B.L.A.
'rTo find out what
one is fitted to do and to
secure opportunity is the key to happiness.rl
Taylor, Calvin Bernard
'kHistory Instructor
**Choirr F.B,L.A., Library Club, Yearbook
Staff.
'rIt is better to have tried and faited
than
not to have tried at all.'l
Peatross, Brenda Maxine
*Cosmetologist
X * F , H . A . , F , B . L . A . , D E C A , Pep Squad.
'rTo be or not to be, that is
the question.'l
Terrell, Ray Roy
xAuto Mechanic
**F. F. A.
'rYou donrt miss your water until
your well
runs dry.'l
49
Quash, Clmthia Diane
*Historian
**F.H.A., French Circle.
'rBe good, for life is great.'l
TerrelI, Robert
*Auto Mechanic
**F.F.A., Choir.
'tDo one thing at a time, but do that well.rl
Redd, Jacqueline Elizabeth
*Nursing
*lchoir, F.H.A., Library Club, Yearbook
Staff.
rrForthey say a man is twice a child.rl
Turner, Hashmel Cea, Jr.
*Armed Forces
**F,B.L.A.
'rTell not what you have done for your
school, but what your school has done for
you."
Richardson, Rosemary
*Phvsi cal Education Instructor
**Band, F.B.L.A., French Circle.
rrKeen ambition banishes pleasure from
youtJr . . . and reigns alone.'l
Walker, Lorenza Paige
*Barber
**F. F. A.
rrlife is beautiful, so live it as it is.rl
50
Smithers, Cheryl Ann
*Psychologist
'$French Circle, Band, Library Club,
Dramatics Club.
"If a man empties his purse into his head,
it cannot be taken from him.'l
Wallace, Jesse
*Armed Forces
.xBand
"The prince of darknessis a gentleman."
Talbert, Vietta Lee
xNursing
**French Circle, Yearbook Staff, F.H.A.
I'Trust thyself, every heart vibrates to that
iron string.'r
Wallace, Roland Hayes
*Armed Forces
xxBand
'rHe that hath a head is more than a youth,
and he that hath not a head, less than a
man."
r,!'are, Catherine Diane
'\ursing
'-Yearbook
Staff
''Above
all things; to thine own self be
thou canst then be false to no
hue;
.
man.'l
Marshall Eugene
ifashington,
'Barbering Instructor
'*F.F. A.
''ltrs
not your position that makes you
happy, itrs yorn disposition,rl
Ware, Thelma Shermell
*Policewoman
**F.H.A., French Circle, Yearbook Staff,
Librarv Club.
'tA man never knows what he
can do until
he tries.rl
Williams, Daniel Dwight
xfhafting Engineer
**Bandr Library Club, French Circle,
Yearbook Staff.
rrTo err is humanl to forgive divine.tl
Washington, Pauline Elizab etJr
trComputer Programmer
**Bandr F.H.A., F.B.L.A., DECA, Library
Club.
rrA little learning is divine for all.'l
Williams, Hilton Blanton
*Armed Forces
rrltrs not the size of the iob. but how well
itrs done.'l
Williams, Verna Matilda
*Secretary
**F.B.L.A., DECA, F.H.A., Library Club,
Yearbook Staff.
ItUnlimited power corrupts the possessorrs
mind.rl
Williams, Pierpont Gregory
*Musician
**F.8.L.A., F.F.A.
rrA manrs goal can be reached through his
achievements.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
no
moss.rl
Woolfo1k, Sylvia Diane
xCosmetologist
**Athletic Association, F.H.A., Yearbook
Staff.
"No one knows what he can do until he
ties.rl
Woolfolk, Kenneth Mikel
'khofessional Athlete
**F.F. A.
'rI'11tickle your
catastrophe.,t
Young, Jean Vereell
.Cosmetologist
X * F . B . L . A . ,F . H . A ,
'The light of knowledge
is alwala shining
ror more. "
\Voolfolk, Stanley Roser
-Brick Mason
*xF.F.A.
'rThe search
for happinessis one of the
chief sourcesof unhappiness.'l
CLASS PRAYE,R
CLASSPRAYER
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 POEM
Dear 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 us
Through sorrows and joys alike;
Made us proud to tell the world
That we're true Unionites.
Now the time has crept upon us
And we must leave your walls
To enter, at last, the uncertain world
From whence our future calls.
Farewell, dear Alma Mater,
You've served us long and true.
No matter where the future leads us
We'11forever remember vou.
--Chervl Smithers
Vice President
Cheryl Smithers
President
Patricia Wilson
Vice President
Marvin Simms
CLASS OFFICERS
Secry.-Trea.
Helen Freeman
Secry.-Trea.
Gwendolyn Crawford
Secry,- Trea.
Thelma Ware
YE,ARBOOK STAFF
Editor:
Patricia Wilson
Assistant Editor:
Cecelia Deyo
Secretary:
Diane Woolfolk
Assistant Secretary:
Gwendolyn Crawford
Treasurer:
Thelma Ware
Advertising Manager:
Clarence James
Tlpists:
Verna Williams
Sherald Fortune
Helen Freeman
Diane Ware
Veronica Jones
Other Members:
Senora Beverly
Janis Bennett
Vietta Talbert
Calvin Taylor
Jacqueline Redd
Dwight Williams
Sponsor:
Mrs . Ruth Y. Wiison
WILL
We, the Senior Class of.1969, wish to submit our last will and testament to the
students we leave behind in an effort to better "Dear Ole Union High."
Chastine Johnsonleaves his masonry tools and a chance to learn what he has
learned to Carol Moore.
Cheryl Smithers and Brenda Peatross leave their dignity and charm to Connie
Peatrossand.DeniseColeman.
Veronica Jonesleaves her femme fatale to Carolyn Fields.
Dwight Williams feels that he needs all that he has, so he is going to take everything with him to college.
Cecelia Deyo and Verna Williams leave their charming personalities to aII
those in need.
Thelma Ware leaves her ability to comprehend English 9 to her brother, Robert, and Roger Smith.
Barbara Colemdn leaves her neatnessto Connie White.
James Cooke leaves his ability to get along with others to aII.
To James Baylor, Gene Baylor leaves his bricklaying talents.
To GwendolynHale, Sheila Gray leaves her baby ways.
Jimmy Stevensleaves his ability to jive the teachers AND the girls to Moses
Morris and Harry Fells.
Charles Sheperd and l-orenza Walker leave their barbering talents to Raymond
Baker, Dennis Bates, and Frank Brown.
Clarence James wills his tackling and thinking assets on the football field to
Chris 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 leaves
his rap ability.
To June Courtney, and Janis Wallace, Rosemary Richardson leaves her playfulness.
Joseph Anderson and Janis Bennett leave their ability to perform on stage to
ELizabeth 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 Johnsonleaves her "outasight" ways.
PROPHE,CY
Melvin Byrd, now employed by NASA, is one of the persons responsible for the successful flight of Appolonius IX. And speaking
of NASA, Clarence James and Marvin Simms, are both engineers
there. They are responsible for constructing the spaceship, Neptune VI, which will carry the first women astronauts, Vietta Talbert and GwendolynCrawford, to the planet Uranus.
In SouthAmerica, George Smith has just finished a new bridge
made of gold that stretches completely across the Amazon River.
It has been nominated to be the eighth Wonder of the World. Any
wonder?
Clarence Childs has recently invented an electric radio that is
two inches wide and three inches high. It may be small, but the
sound comes through strictly stereophonic.
Continuing with music, Pierpont Williams, often called Leonardino Bersteino II, is presently conductor of the University of Boston
orchestral symphony.
The doctors at the Atlantic Mental Institute witnessed a new
method of conquering the human mind without any sort of drugs or
hypnotism. This new method, credited to Dr. Cheryl Smithers, is
based on love and understanding which remove fear and inhibitions
and open the door to trust and self-confidence.
Janis Bennetis going out of her head with all those jumping numbers, numbers, numbers; however, in her official capacity as Secretary 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
. When I went in a buildthe sound of children going Do-Re-Mi
I
fo-undthat Wayne Baylor
singing,
beautiful
ing to inquire about ttre
(YoungMusicians ChoY.M.C.A.
at
the
of
music
wJs the director
is the young man who
you
remember,
as
ral Association). Wayne,
hit musical.
"
Broadway
the
"Andy
His
Gun,
Got
recently composed
T o c l o s e , L e e B r o o k si s m o v i n ' u p . J u s t l a s t y e a r h e w a s p r o moted to Administratol of the F.B.I. (Fantastic Bureau of Investigation). He is seriously being considered for a district court
'cause here come de judge .
6ench. Step back, folks,
Until one-hundredvears from now, that's all folks!
SE,NIOR
HIGHLIGHTS
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Clarence James
Gwendolvn Crawford
Melvin Byrd
Patricia Wilson
MOST DIGNIFIED
Barbara Coleman
JesseWallace
MOST COOPERATIVE
Verna Williams
Diane Ware
Lee Brooks
BEST PERSONALITY
Thelma Ware
Cecelia Deyo
Kenneth Woolfolk
62
ORGA ]VIZATI OAI.S
*l
:ll
STTJDE,NTCOUNCIL
President, Christopher Lee
Secretary, Cecelia Deyo
Sponsor, Mr. Nathan Washington
President, Patricia Wilson
E:"iT'l[
AT HL ETIC A SSoCIATI oN
ffH::T'i,?]1l,:
TJHS CHAPTE,R NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
,-tneof 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 main purposes.
),ot only are the elected members approved on the basis of SCHOLARSHIP, but
.:ir persons must possess such qualities as SERVICE, LEADERSHIP, and CHARAC. -.:i. This stresses the importance of being able to adjust socially as well as aca-.::-.ically; however, belonging does not end simply with belonging.
,'ledged to honesty and the search for truth, the student procures an additional re: :sibility--the responsibility of outstanding academic continuance. Fellow students'
,rrrest in their accomplishment as good students and the desire to be a well-rounded
i', idual are boosted by the society's members.
I: is our desire that the existence of the honor society will stimulate the minds and
:nto motion the potential of all students.
OFFICERS
: --sident- -Patricia Wilson
:":.-r€t&r5z- -Gwendolyn Crawford
Vice President- -Christopher Stevens
Treasurer- - RhondaR ichardson
CLASSICISTS-F. L.A.
Future Librarians of America
Before the thought of becoming a future librarian can even be considered, a great
appreciation and an understandingof literature must be possessed. The library club
is an integral part of any school system. Extensions of this organization have done
much in advancingthe efficiency of the school systems across the nation. These clubs
are the influencers and shapers of today's young people and the ideas of good literature
to 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 Wilson
Secretary- -Sheila Gray
Sponsor--Miss Ola R. Luck
Vice President- -Marsha Richardson
Treasure r - -Julie RoIlins
LE, FRAN9AIS TJN
Mr. Nathan Washington, Instructor
LE FRAN9AIS DE,{.JX
LE F'RAN9AIS TROIS
President, Pauline Washington
Secretary, Cecelia Deyo
Sponsor, Mr. J. Wenderoth
Mr. N. Washington,Instructor
DE,CA
t
B
{
rd
(f)
a)
()
€ti
o
fr
I
I
F
a
H
F
F
-
$,
F'UTURE,HOME,MAKE,RSOF AMERICA
The Union High School chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by
Mrs. Mary Banks and Mrs. Celestine Ragland, is actively engagedin the stimulating
and the polishing of its girls'interests in home, family, and community. Its members
are striving to ieach and fulfill goals adoptedby the chapter. In doing so, the nation's
future homemakers are being trained correctly and knowledgeablyas to their duties to
be 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 encouragedemocracy 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, to lead the members in the search for their goals:
President--Mary Rock
Secretary- -Bettie Freeman
Treasurer- -Vernes sa Garnett
Reporters - -Wanda Johnson
Estelle Young
Vice President- -Zenohia Carter
Assistant Secretary- -Joan Sayles
Parliamentarian- - Elaine RoIIins
Song Leaders- -Deborah Davis
Maxine Jones
JacquelineJones
Mr. Leroy M. Bray, Instructor
FF'A
BARBERING
Mr. L. Boxley, Sponsor
n
-i
Z
r\n
l-'i
F
^/
F-(
lrI
t-l
U
z
-
(-)
V)
lr
:-(
D
s
J
ffi
#ffi
ffiffi
trffiffi
%{'i*
,r9
-- 3"'
*
',
"*W
:'",
j
COSME,TOLOGY
Mrs. B. L. Branch,Instructor
Tenth Graders
Eleventh Graders
Twelfth Graders
ATHLETIC.S
ALMA MATE,R
J. ShelbyGuss
,I,'-lnl*l{,,*
)JJ5J
'i rI {",_I{tfr-T{*d-'r.l' JrI
,r -1- ,-t l) ) f7 )-J
*.
ffi
I
trl
6otr, lkss o,t
J ),)
*J-tL
| 7r
y
y i53',;J,T})
vt
a2v-
,ill
fi
PBY'
J. A. Taylor
cr
"t*r,"l*rl,
): JJ ' L
tlc*-
tln-r'onr
o
L J
),,i
r vrfvv
't+\..t
Eo
i,. Y,u 'n,- {
(n'r..
rr
:'J4rr\
l{tt
,t }.JJJ
F LJ
T-
H,J;
,f,,f'-,1"
"1..
J rJl
r-J.l-
tVfl
Rl-
mr
J'
/lla-
lel
J J,)
7 : Vhcr. ruJcr\
7 -oer
Shr
r
**
Ct-
rn-ll
tV
r (
5fiel-ber
ltll
ffi
\GrJT'
fu aE ma-ny 44lt??
r-l
\t-l
br
.?
yr
I
L*-[o;",
)-
)a)
I
noy
a4/ e/-er,
)
)
,Jbl
iEtli
fTrr
[^T,
T;E
, n -J-t
+
'v)Jcl" ,
Itn -t7tr-
I
4
i
I a' r f 7 T 7 l
,la)
'f-1 fin,'h-',1 t
t-.l ta
-
Il
slan Go/,
AJ
'vtv
bles
aar
J'Pt.
,41- ntl
'ue-hfr
I' )d.
I L tl
I
VV
yr3'j rg3]
r
ll
/ore h.
)
))
Pr:
J-r
X''n
Lo,io
\ rr I
lll
eY-
a-
fuaretL {/n-pa
eft
I
)rJJ
-r-----7-7
I
N
:
!
MISS TJNION
HIGH
Miss Diane Woolfolk
MISS FOOTBALL SWEETHEART
Cheryl R, Burruss
SENIOR PLAYERS
Rosco Childs
William Gordon
Clarence James,
Captain
Anthony Jones
Ferrell Scott
1968
SEASON'S RECORD
HOME
* L2
67
St. Emma
Hamilton-Holmes
" 6
* 7
*' /
7
Peabody
Virginia Randolph
J. M. Gandy
uarver
Hamilton-Holmes
{< 0
VISITORS
I2
0
3B
I2
0
0
0
*DISTRICT
2
Won
Lost.
.2
Tied
. I
PCT. . . .500
ffiriHW3:
1969
ALL
Won..
Lost
Tied
PCT.
4
2
I
.666
MIcHTy eoINTERSBASKETBALL
TEAM
J. L. Hicks,
Coach
SENIOR PIAYERS: Rosco Childs, Stanley Woolfolk, Dwight Williams, Sandy Pollard, Anthony Jones, Raymond
Winston, Eddie Freeman, William Gordon.
82
#H
ffi@ ffi,'*
'%e
ffi"":
,$,6-"F*"
ACTIVITIES
,,LOVE ME, F'ORE,VE,R
PROM NIGHT-1968
Talking
uroovln'
some more
things over
%
3't@
t##
Miss May Queen and Escort
Myrna Adams - -Stanley Woolfolk
Crown Bearer and Flower
Girls
UNION HIGH
SCHOOL
MAY DAY 1968
#ffi
#
,,'ffi
"s.ii
ri
%\
Wrapping of the Maypole
The Quee:
*ffi
',iti.'
., ,,,
:i::'iiliirr:';
rrWelcome !rr Float
Candid Camera?
The Queen and her court
The Queenrs Attendants
The UHS Marching Band entertains
The Majorettes entertain
Square Dance
Madison Elementary Band
rrBonjour, whatever that means,rl
rrNot again !tl
There were times
Ah, studying !
"Anybody
find-the
answer?rl
rrOh, brother !rl
.
"Oh, brother !"
rrHey, are we going to have a test?'l
Three parties vie for the Student Council offices.
StudentCouncil
Campaignand
MissUnionHigh
Contest
Winner- -Miss Diane Woolfolk
1st and 2nd runners-up--Senora Beverly and Jean Young
FIIA officers and officers-elect
The program
begins
FHA
Installation
r968
Mary Rock
The new president takes
office .
.
and is given her duties.
HOMECOMING
I 968
Union vs. Gandy
Union 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 escort
Dwight Williams.
Finally,
some
action !
Trying
hard, man !
TALE,NT'69
11DVERTISI]VG
{.JNION BANK
AND
TRTJSTCOMPANY
S e r v i n gC o r o l i n eC o u n f yS i n c e 1 9 0 2
Bowling Green, Virginio
Telephone633-5031
Compliments
of
W ESTERN
AUTO
Bowling Gr een,Vir ginio
Telephone
633-6400
PITT'S
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
P r o p r i e t o r - - W i l e yD . H i t e
Owner--F. D. Pitts
Compliments
of
HALEYPONTIAC
Sporto, Virginio
Telephone633-5582
Bowling Green, Virginio
Telephone633-6373
THE
SHILOH
BAPTIST CHURCH
C o n g r o t u l o t etsh e 1 9 5 9
GroduotingClossond
InvitesThemTo WorshipEoch
Secondond FourthSundoy,
I l:30 o.m.
THE
CAROLINE
PROGRESS
for:
Your Heodquorters
Counfy News
Job Printing
O f f i c e o n d S c h o o lS u p p l i e s
Typewritersond Office Equipment
Rev.A. P. Young, Postor
Mr. A. L. JocksonC
, lerk
Phone 633-6710
Court HouseLone
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
THE
C o m p l i m e n tosf
SHOP
T R A V IS
o Friend,
O u r C ompl i men ts
W . PEATROSS
FREDERICK
Phone633-6618
Bowling Green,Virginio
C o m p l i m e n tosf
o Friend,
L E S L ICE. J O N E S
C o m p l i m e n tosf
o Friend,
s. S . W E B B
Bestof Luck, Seniors
C. W. EDWARDS
FLJNE,RALHOME,
LicensedDirectorsond Embolmers
A Q u i e t , D i g n i f i e dS e r v i c e
24-Hovr AmbuIonce Service
Doyor Night
Mr. Jo se p hE. Adom s,Jr ., M onoger
Mrs. Mory Adoms,LodyAttendonf
.
Phone633-5506
B ow l i ngGr een,Vir ginio
f
C ompl i menots
Z I O N G R OV EB A P T IS T
CHURCH
R e v .S o m ueHl . C o rter,P o sfo r
BLATT'CHEVROLET
S
THE GREATHIGHWAYPERFORMERS
For the Bestin Chevrolets-B.othSolesond Service
Phone633-6300
Woodford,Virginio
E. M . GR A Y& S ON
Milford, Virsiniq
C O A C H H O U S EF U R N I T U R E
C o m p l e t eH o m eF u r n i s h i n gosn d
G. E. Applionces
DistributorsTexocoProducfs
H e o t i n gO i l s & G o s o l i n e
Milford, Virginio
Phone633-6577
Bowling Green, Virginio
C A P I T A LL U N C H
3OI MARKET
HomeCookedMeols
Beerond Off Premises
D i n i n go n d D o n c i n g
Open Six Doyso Week
Phone 633-6982
Milford, Virginio
CHANCE' S
GARAGE
WreckerService
ondWelding
Aufo Repoiring
Highwoy301
Phone633-2752
M i l fo rd,V i rgi ni o
Phone633-51I I
Bowling Green,Virginio
TEXACO
GE O R GE 'S
Tires
Tubes
Botteries
n
S I L C OS T O R E SI N
, C.
\
Our Com'pliments
P i c kU p &
D el i ver y
S erv ice
Phone633-6214
B o wli ngG .u" n, V i rg i ni o
T. J. MORGAN
Plumbing
ond Heoting
"Woter Systems,Our Speciolfy"
U
Bowling Green, Virginio
THE
SHOP
OUTDOOR
SportingGoods
Phone 633-5526
Phone533-5440
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
BowlingGr een,Vir ginio
WASHINGTON
WOOLENMILLS
THE
C O R N ES
RH O P
Feoturing
Hort Schoffner& Morx
Clothes
8 1 9 C o r o l i n eS f r e e t
Fredericksburg,
Virginio
C OA C H& F OU R
Our Compliments
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
Compliments
of:
RESTAURANT
ROZELL
BROTHERS
Ou r C o mpl i men ts
Bowling Green, Virginio
GROCERY
Woodford,Virginio
BOWLING GREEN
CLEANERS
BRYAN FORD
The Best
in
Mustane . Falcon . Fairlane ' Ford .Thunderbird
Dry Cleoning
u.s. 301
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
RbbertPumphrey,Monoger
TINDER'S
JEWELRY
SomsoniieLuggoge
BulovoWotches
L e o d i n gS i l v e r L i n e s
N o r t h B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
P h o n e6 3 3 - 5 l O O
C O L O NI A L
VARIETYSTORE
Shopwith Sotisfoction
Where
Phone 633-5283
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
D U NN I N G T O N
"You Get the Bestfor Less"
F L O W EFRA S H I O N S
REALTY
COMPANY
"Flowersfor All Occosions"
Reoltors
Phone633-6558
Phone633-U02
Bowling Green,Virginio
BowlingGr een,Vir ginio
DeJARNETTE
OIL CO.. INC.
BLANTON
TRUCKING CO., INC.
Americon
ion, Inc.
MemberCrossTronsportof
Fost
Dependoble
Service
Oi l D i stri b u to r
Phones:
(Mi Iford) 703-633-5021
( Richm ond)
703- M l3- 1801
Phone633-5741
Mi l fo rd,V i rg i ni o
ELLIOTT & SKINNER
WreckerService
Auto Repoiring
M ilfor d,Vir ginio
VIOLET RAY
COIN LAUNDRY
Open 24 Hovrs
C l e o n , E f f i c i e n tS e r v i c e
CompleteRodiotorService
P o r t o b l eE l e c t r i c& G o s , W e l d i n g
Doy Phone 633-6450
Ni'sht Phone633-5461
Night Phone633-5962
Vernice Jomes,Monoger
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
THE,
TJNION HIGH SCHOOL
ALTJMNI ASSOCIATION
Wishes
Congrotulotions
to the Clossof 1969
W e t h e U n i o n H i g h S c h o o lA l u m n iA s s o c i oi fo n , i n vite you fo keep in touch with formergroduotes,urge
you to serye the school ofter groduotion, offer you
sociql octivity of o group, ond wonf you to becomeo
good member.
Mr. W. Young, President
Mrs. Mory Adoms, Vice Presidenf
Mrs. RebeccoWoshingfon,Secrefory
Mr. JosephAdoms, Treosurer
Mrs. RuthM. Philips, AssistontTreosurer
M r . P . E . B o y dB y r d , C h o p l o i n
OrgonizedChoptersto Dote:
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
C e n t r o lP o i n t , V i r g i n i o
R u t h e rG l e n , V i r g i n i o
Down,Virginio
Woodford,Virginio
olso:
M i l f o r d , B o l t y ,S t . J o h n , F i l e ,
51. Jomes,Sporto, Virginio
Philodelphio, Pennsylvonio
W o s h i n g t o nD
, .C.
G. & G.
FARMSERVICE
" CongrotulotionsSeniors"
C o m p l i m e n tosf
[EGGETT
DEPT. STORE
Phone633-6690
Milford, Virginio
F r e d e r i c k s b u r gV,i r g i n i o
of
Compliments
J.C.PENNEYCO.oII|IL.
Our Compliments
C o r o l i n eS t r e e t
V,i r g i n i o
Fredericksburg
E. C. DAVIS MOTOR
CO.. INC.
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
HAZEL'S
BEAUTYSHOP
903 Liberty Sfreet
Fredericksburg,
Vi rginio
T H EF A R I S H
P R I N T I N GC O M P A N Y
Job qnd CommerciolPrinting
PhoneRlverside2-3782
Port Royol, Virginio
Plymouth.Dodge.Chrysler. Imperial
C o m p l e t eB o d yS e r v i c e
Phone742-4333
BECK
FURNITURE
915Cor olineStr eet
Phone373-8031
P o r t R o y o l ,V o .
Fredericksburg,
Virginio
C o m p l i m e n ot sf
BRODNAX
STTJDIO
{-=@>
P o r t R o y o l ,V i r g i n i o
For Portroitsof Distilction
BO'S
RECORD SHOP
Our Compliments
E x p e r tR o d i oo n d T e l e v i s i o nS e r v i c e
2 1 0 E o s tL e i g hS t r e e t
R i c h m o n dV, i r g i n i o
C ompl i menof
ts
Phone633-6843
C O L O NI A L
OFFICE
S U P P LCYO .
E n n i sS t r e e t
Phone373-6922
3 0 2Wi l l i o mS tre e r
Fredericksbu
rg, Vi rginio
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
W H I T&
EWEEKS
ITURE
FURN
KIDWELL'S
FOODLAND
L e o d i n gF u r n i t u r eS t o r e
Greoter FoodVolues
8 1 0 C o r o l i n eS t r e e t
F i n e F o o d sP r i c e dR i g h t
rg, Vi rginio
Fredericksbu
fu'
DRUGCOM PANY
CAROLINE
flF"
D e l i v e r yS e r v i c e
P h o n e6 3 3 - 1 6 0 0
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
B o w l i n gG r e e n , V i r g i n i o
VIRGINIA E,LECTRIC
COOPERATIVE,
Yesterdoy'sHomels os Modernos TomorrowWhen lt's Equipped
for
T o f o l E l e c f r i cL i v i n g
ta
UJUS
r.;;Fd
Box308
Phone644'5011
B o w l ingGr een,Vir ginio
PATRONS
Mrs, Cecelia A. Abrams
Mr. E Mrs. JosephE. Adams
Mr. Clarence Alexander
Mrs. Christine Alston
Mr. Pete J. Andre
Mrs, Bernice Anderson
Miss Jane P. Anderson
Miss JessieP. Anderson
Mr. Kevin M. Anderson
Miss Marian O. Anderson
Mrs. Sarah Anderson
Mr. Walter Baker
Mrs. Dorothy A. Baker
Miss Genevinia O. Baker
Mr. E Mrs. Lloyd C. Baker'
Mrs. Sally S. Baker
Mrs. Angela K. Banks
Mr. E lr4rs,A, McKee Banks
Mrs. Blanche Barlow
Rev. George Barnes
Mr. James A. Barrett
ryf. u tvrrs.t\1t10nK. bales
Miss Sarah D. Bates
Miss Vemell A, Bates
Mr, E Mrs. Clarence T. Baylor
Mr. 6 1\4rs.Clifford C. Baylor
Mrs. Edith Baylor
Mrs. Effie C. Baylor
Mrs, Pearl L, Baylor
.
Mr. E Mrs. Walker Baylor
Mr. E Mrs, Walter Baylor III
Mr. E Mrs, WilJcie Baylor
Mr, E Mrs, Charles Beasley
Mr, Robert Beasley
Mr, Thomas A. Bell
Mr. E Mrs, Frederick S. Bennett
Miss J, Vonda Berkeley
Mr. John C. Berry
l\4rs.Nellie M, Berry
Mr, Raymond C. Berry
Mr. E Mrs. Richard D. Berry
Miss Claudia G, Beverly
Miss Katrina M, Beverly
MiSs Mary L. Beverly
Mr. Reginald A. Beverly
Mr. [, Mrs, Robert H. Beverly
Mrs. Blanche H, Boone
Mrs, Brenda D, Boone
i\4rs. Esther Boone
Mr. C,Mrs. Melvin Boone
Mr, E lr.,lrs,Robert McDonald
Mrs. Thelma J, Boone
Mr. [, Mrs. Linwood Boulware
Mr. E Mrs. Lloyd L. Boxley
Mr. E Mrs. John E. Bray
Mrs, Bernice L. Branch
Mrs. Gloria Briggs
Mr. Richard M. Brogsdale
Mr. E Mrs. Freddie Brooks
Mr. E Mrs. Marcellus Brooks
Mr. Mason Brooks
Mr. Bernard A. Brom
Mr, E Mrs, Charles A. Brown
Mr. E Mrs, Charles R, Brown
'MissDeloris A.
Brown
Mrs. Edna Brom
Mr. E Mrs. E. Fred Brom
Mr. Frank K. Brown
Mr, George Brown
Mr. E Mrs. Harvey W. Brown
Miss Ilene Brom
Mr. James R. Brom
Miss Mary V. Brom
Mr, Melvin L. Brown
Mrs. Nannie E, Brown
Mr. E Mrs. Richard Brown
Mr. E Mn. Richard H, Brown
Mr. E Mrs. Sam Brown
Mr. E Mrs, Vincent W. Brown
Mrs. Virginia A, Brom
Mr. Wallace Brown
Rev, E Mrs. William Brom
lr4rs, Alice M. Buton
Mrs. Inez Burrley
Mr. E Mrs, Millard F. Burruss
Mr. Reginald D. Buruss
Mr. Robert H. Buruss
Mr, Bernard C. Byrd
Mrs. Ercelle D. Bpd
Mr, E Mrs. Everett H. Byrd
Mr, E Mrs. George J. Byrd
Mr, James W, Byrd
Miss JoAnne M. Byrd
Mrs. Mable W, Byrd
Mrs. Virgie Bpd
Mr, E Mrs. Wendell Byrd
Cadden Manor
1\4r. E Mrs. Norman Callis
Mr. James E. Canada
Carleyrs Dress Shop
Mr. E Mrs. A, R. Carter
Mrs, Certrude Carter
Mr. James E, Carter
Mrs, Janie E. Carter
Mrs. Lelia Carter
Mr. E Mrs, Pershing Carter
Mr, Russell A. Carter
Miss Zenobia L, Carter
Mr. E Mrs. Wilbur J. Chance
Mr, Edward Chester
Mr. Benjamin Chew
Mr. Len L. Childs
Ir4r, G Mrs. Walker Childs
Mrs. M. Chin
Mrs. Sarah A. Christian
Mrs. Zora H. Clark
Mr. Carlease N. Clory
Mrs, Iosephine Clorv'
r v r l s .b e r n l c e J , L o k e r
Mr, Aaron Coleman
Mr. Fleming Coleman
Mr. Hermari-A. Coleman
Mr, E Mrs. Isham Coleman
Mrs. Leaner Coleman
Mr, E Mrs. Preston Coleman
Mr, Ray C, Coleman
Mr. E Mrs, Vincent A, Coleman
Mrs. Vivian R, Coleman
Mr. Joe Collins
Mr. t Mrs. John R. Cooke
Mrs. Deloris Cooper
lVlrs. Elsie B. Cooper
Mr. William Cooper
Mr. E Mrs. James A. Cosby
Mr. T. W. Coghill
Mrs, Beatrice M. Crawford
Miss Doris L, Crawford
Mrs. Gloria Crawford
Mr. Howard T. Crawford
Mr. Sanders Crawford
Mr, Clellan Crutchfield
Mr. Andrew T. Dabney
Mr. Melvin L. Dabney
Mr, E Mrs. Billy Daniels
Mrs. AdeI M, Davis
Mrs. Christine Davis
Mrs, Flossie Davis
Mrs. Maude Davis
Miss Inez Dawson
Mr. E Mrs, Robert R, Dawson
Mr. Willie E. Dawson
N{r. Alvin L. Derricott
Mr. Harry E. Derricott
Mrs, Clifton E. Derricott
Mr. [, Mrs. James B, Derricott
Mr. G Mrs, Jessie Derricott
N{r, E Mrs. Boyd D. Deyo
Mrs. Christell P. Deyo
Mr. [, Mrs. Roger C. Deyo
Mr. e Mrs. Russell B. Deyo
N[r. E Mrs. WaIIace D, Deyo
Mr. Robert A, Dobbins
Mr, Jack Dowling
Mr. E Mrs. Charles L. Duncan
Mr. E Mrs. Rudyard Kipling
Dungee
tYrI. G lvrrs. L, I. Durrett
Mr. Jefferson C. Dyson
Mrs. Sylvia I. Dyson
Mrs. Edgar C. Edwards
Mr, E Mrs. Payne C. Eldridge
Mrs, hiscilla
F. Eroch
Mr. Richard C, Evans
Mr, Vichael T. Fairchild
Mr. t Mrs. Alex Fells
Mr. E Mrs. Clarence W. Fells
Mrs, Jennie Fells
Mr. Al Ferguson
Mrs. Annie L. Ferguson
Mr. Arthu W. Ferguson
Miss Catherine Ferguson
Mrs. Catherine Ferguson
Miss Cynthia D, Ferguson
Miss Deloris A, Ferguson
Mr. Eligan Ferguson
Mrs. Lucy Ferguson
Mr, G Mrs. Manon Ferguson
Mr. E Mrs. Robert T, Ferguson
Mr. G Mrs. Roy L. Ferguson
Mr. E Mrs, Stanley l. Ferguson
Mr. Willis T, Ferguson
Miss Antionette M. Fields
Mrs. Bertha Fields
Mrs. Edna J, Fields
Mr. E Mrs, Hobert A. Fields
Miss Ruby Fields
Mr, E Mrs, Calbert A. Freeman
Mr, David Freeman
Miss Myrtle Freeman
Mr. E Mrs. Embrey J, French
Mr. E Mrs. Arthu Foxx
Mr, E Mrs, Calvin W. Foxx
Mrs. Grace I. Foxx
Miss Mary A. Foxx
Miss Polly A, Foxx
Mrs. Shelia M. Foxx
Mr, Berkeley Fortune
Mr. C' Mrs. L. Fortme
Mr. Lucius T. Fortune
Mr. E Mrs, Oliver Fortme
lvrr. ulnar r. f orlme
Mr. Percy 1L. Fortune
Mr. Wasterd F. Fortme
Mr. E Mrs, William H. Fortue
Mrs. Aretha Foster
Mr, E Mrs. Thomas Foster
Mrs. Francis Fustlow
Mrs, Beatrice Garnett
Miss Malinda L, Garnett
Miss Marian D, Garnett
Miss Mary M. Garnett
Mr, E Mrs. Reginald Garnett
Mr. Robert J. Garnett
Mrs, Ruth Garnett
Mr. William A. Garnett
Mr. John R. Gatewood
Mrs, Frances A. George
Mr. E Mrs, Curtis Giles
Mr. Floyd E. Golden
Mr, John L. Golden
Mr. Lawrence W. Golden
Mrs. Magnolia M. Goodall
Miss Hortence J. Gordon
Mr, E Mrs. John H, Gordon
Mrs. Josephine W. Gordon
Mr. E Mrs. Philip Gordon
Mr. E Mrs. William A, Gordon
Mr. Guss Grant
Mrs. Lucy P. Grant
Mr. E Mrs. Arthur Gray
Mr, E Mrs, Earl W. Gray
Mr, E Mrs, Franklyn R. Gray
Mr, Rudolph N. Gray
Mr. E Mrs. Calvin S. Green
Mr. Carol Green
Miss Catherine W, Green
Mr. E Mrs. Charlie C. Green
Mrs, Lovely P. Green
Mr. E Mrs, James Green
Mr, E Mrs. Richard L. Green
Mr, Lloyd Gregory
Mr. E Mrs, Clarence E, Gresham
Mrs, Ida Gresham
Mr. Willie Grice
Mr. E Mrs. J. Shelby Guss
Mrs. Barbara A, Gwathmey
Mrs. Josephine E. Gwathmey
Mrs, Violey A. Hamilton
Mr, E Mrs. Charles Haroma'
Mr. Harris
Mrs. Olive A. Harris
Mr. William P. Haye III
Mr. Melvin Henderson
Mr. Raymond Hepbun
Mr. John L. Hevelowe
Rev. Albert L. Hill
Mrs. Lona M. Hines
lvrr. G lvrrs. JesseL. Holmes
Mrs. Virginia E. Holmes
Miss Diane K. Horner
Mr, E Mrs. A. B. Howard
Mr, Ceorge Howard
Mr. E Mrs, James Howard
Mrs, Amie M. Hwter
Mrs, Dorotly A. Hunter
Mrs, Susie L Hulock
Mr. t Mrs. James F. Hudson
Mr. [, Mrs, Linwood Hutchinson
I4r, E lr4rs, Charles Jackson
Miss Cookie Jackson
Mr. Dennis Jackson
Mr. E Mrs. George W, Jackson
Mr. John R, Jackson
Mr. Lee Jackson
Rev. E Mrs. Louis T. W. Jackson
Mrs. Marie Jackson
Mr. Nathaniel Jackson
Mrs. Vearline J. Jackson
Mr. George W. James
Jarrellrs Truck Stop and Plaza
lv1r. Robert E. Jeter
Mrs. Susie Jeter
Mr. E Mrs. William Jeter
Mrs, Ada B. Johnson
Mrs. Alice Johnson
Mr. Alvin Johnson
Miss Annie M. Johnson
Mrs. Arlene Johnson
Mrs. Bessie Johnson
Miss Carolyn E. Johnson
Mr, E Ms, Chastine Johnson
Mr, Cornelious Johnson
h4r. David J. Johnson
Mrs. Doris A, Johnson
Mr. E Mrs, Eddie Johnson
Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson
Mr, E Mrs. Erskine C. Johnson
Mrs. Ethelene B. Johnson
i\4rs. Florence Johnson
Mr. Forrest Johnson
Mrs. Gay M. Johnson
Miss Geneva M, Johnson
Mr. George S, Johnson
Mrs. Geraldine L. Johnson
Mr, E Mrs. Harold W. Johnson
Mr. James H, Johnson
Miss Jean D, Johnson
lv,lr. Lewis W. Johnson
Mrs. Lillie M. Johnson
Miss Lola L. Johnson
Mrs. Lucille Johnson
Mrs. Mary Johnson
Mrs. Minnie E, Johnson
Mr. Manuel E. Johnson
Mr, Oliver J. Johnson
Mr, Prentiss C. Johnson
Mr. Preston J. Johnson
Mr. Randolph F. Johnson
Mrs, Ruth Johnson
Mr. E lr4rs. Samuel E. Johnson
Mr. Samuel G. Johnson
Mr, William E. Johnson
Mr, Wingfield Johnson
Mr. Carle H. Jones
Mr. Clarence Jones
Miss Christine E. Jones
Mr, E Mrs. Eugene M. Jones
Mr. t, Mn. Clenwood Jones
Mr. [, Mrs, Lynn H. Jones
Mr. E Mrs, O, P. Jones
Miss Rose Jones
Mrs. Shirley A, Jones
Mrs. Virginia Jones
Mr, G Mrs. William Jones
PATRONS
Mrs. Willie Jones
Mrs. Marie G, KaY
Mr. Maurice KaY
Mrs, Carrie B. KelseY
Mr. Harry King
Mr. E lvfrs' Issac L. King
Mr. E Mrs. James L. King
Mr, E Mrs. Aaron l,atney
Mr. E Mrs. Robert Douglass
Miss, Christine Lee
Dr, E Mrs. ChristoPherC. L'ee
Mr, Jake Lee
Mrs, LucY Lee
Mrs, Mary F. Lee
Miss Pearl A. Lee
Miss Rose E. Lee
Mr, E Mrs, Nathaniel Lee
Mr, Nelson Lee
Mr, t, Mrs' Theodore Lee
Mrs, Vivian Lee
Mr, Frank F. Levinson
lvlrs, Alberta Lewis
Mrs, Buton Lewis
Mr, Charlie E. Lewis
Mrs. Clara B' Lewis
Mr, E Mrs' Fred Lewis
Mr, & ldrs. James H. Lewis
Mr. Joe Lewis
Mr. L. Napoleon Lewis
Mr, Roger Lewis
Miss Rosa M. Lewis
Mrs, Hdzel LindseY
Mr, Junious M' LindseY
Mr. Samuel Long
Mr. E. John lorick
Mr. -c
JesseLovelace
Mrs. Walter E. Lowe
Mr.
Mrs. Emma Lucas
Mr, Robert E. Lucas
Miss Sylvia Lucas
Miss Ola R' Luck
Mrs. Celeste Mack
Mr, DannY Mack
Rev. Henry A. Martin
Mr. John B. Martin
Mrs. Alice Massey
Mr, E Mrs' Harold Martin
Mrs. Mary E' Mason
Mrs. Robert MaYo
Mrs. Norma G. McDowell
Mr. E Mrs. McKinIeY McPhatter
Mrs. Pleva J. Mercer
Mr. G. R. Miller
Mr, E lvlrs. HaYwood T' Miller
Mrs. Mildred B, Miller
Mr. Charles L. Mills
Mr. E Mrs. George Mines
Mrs. Mammie Mines
Mr, James J' Minor
Mr. Junious R. Minor
Mr' Eueene Minor
Mr. Meilvin E. Mitchell
Mr. Eddie R. Monroe
Mr. -C
Iulian L' Monroe
nl1r. l'&s' leroY Monroe
Mrs. Marian E' Moruoe
Mrs. Nannie J' Monroe
Mrs, Rosa L. Monroe
Mr. Thomas E. Monroe
Mr. Willis Monroe
Mr. E Mrs. Goerge C' Moore
Mrs. Guinette I. Morre
Mrs. Esther M. Morris
Mrs, Patricia Morrison
Mrs. Leola Mury
Mrs, W, E. Muller
Mr, & Mrs. Arthur L' MYens
Mr, E Mrs. Arthur A' Nelson
Mr. E Mrs' Eddie Nelson
Mrs, LucY M. Nelson
Mr, E Mrs' Edgar Nicholson
Mn. Viola E. Norman
Mr. E Mrs' Jmius Paige
Mr. Abraham E. Parkel
Mr, Charles Parker
Mr, Clemon Parker
Mrs. Cora D. Parker
Mr. Edward D. Parker
Mrs. Hanna L. Parker
Mr. Leroy Parker
Mrs. Pearl S. Parker
Mr. Robert Parker
Mr. Robert J. Parker
Mrs. Eva Pendleton
Mr, Walter PennY
Mr. Roland Perks
Mr. Ernest Philer
Miss Arlette L. Pierce
Mr, E Mrs' Elwood Pierce
Mrs. Henrietta Pierce
Mr. JesseR' Pierce
Mr, Michael B. Pierce
Mr. C, M. Pitts
Mrs. FrancesA. Pleasants
Mr. Lewis Pleasant
Mrs. Esther Pollard
Mr. George W. Poole
Mr. E Mrs' R. I. PoseY
Mrs. Mimie Pritchard
Mrs. Virginia B. PuIIer
'Mrs,
Evelyn Quash
Mrs, Rosa B. Quash
Mr. E Mrs' William Quash
Mr. Allie Ragin
Mr. E Mrs. E. A. Ragland
Mr. ToeL. Rankin
Mrs. Geraldine V. RaY
Mrs. Barbara ReYnolds
Mr, Bernard W. ReYnolds
Mr. Frank ReYnolds
Mrs, Hortense B. Rich
Mr. EarI P. Richards
Mr. E ]v{rs. Granville Richards
Mr. E Mrs. Dan E. Richardson
Mr. E Mrs. Frank B. Richardson
Mr. -E
iohn W. Richardson
Mrs. John W' Richardson,
Mr,
h'
Miss Marsha Richardson
Mr. Robert Richardson
Mr. Beauegard Roach
Mr. E Mrs. CIYde W. Roach
Mr. Kenneth Roach
Mrs. DorothY Roberts
Mr, Lewis Roberts
Mr. TimothY Roberts
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Roek
Mr. Mary B, Rock
Mr, Alphonso L. Rollins
Mr. Annie M' Rollins
Mr, E Mrs' Baxter RoIIins
Mrs. Beulah R. RoIIins
Mrs, Esther S. Rollins
Mrs. Gloria W. Rollins
Mr. E Mrs' John P. RoIIins
Mr. & Mrs' KerrY G. RoIIins
Mrs, Lelia RoIIins
Mr. E Mrs' PhilliP L' Rollins
Mr, Robert A' Rollins
Mr. Reuben L. Rollins
Mr. Reeinald M. Romaine
Mr. E Mrs. Robert Romaine
Mr. E 1r4rs.William L. RoYe
Mr, E Mn, George B. Ruffin
Miss P. L. Ruffin
Mr. E Mrs. LeroY Samuels
Mr, E Mrs. Moses Samuels
Mr. G lvlrs' Russell McN'
Samuels
Mr. Austin J' Saunders
Mrs. Janice R. Saunders
Miss Ametta G. Scott
Mrs, Clara E. Scott
Mrs. Inez Scott
Mrs. Agnes ShePherd
Mr, E Mrs. FloYd ShePherd
Mr. t' Mrs. LarneY ShePherd
Mr. E lvlrs. Monii E' ShePherd
Mr. Pete W. ShePherd
Mr. Soohia ShePherd
Mrs. Callie E. Simms
Mr. Napoleon Simms
Mr. Dayton Sims
Mr. E Mrs. Dayton Sims, Sr'
Mr. E Mrs. Oscar Sims
Mr, Thelma L. Sims
Mr, E ]!{rs' Arthu Sizer
Mr. E Mrs. Frank C. Sizer
Mr, E lr4rs, Harry Sizer
Mrs, Velma J. Slough
Mrs. Ada Smith
Mr. Billy R. Smith
Miss Caiolyn I' Smith
Mr. Catherine Smith
Mr. Chester L. Smith
Mr. E. C. Smith
Miss Ethel Smith
Mrs, Georgianna Smith
Mr. Harold Smith
Mrs. Ivy Smitlt
Mr. Jordan Smith
Mr. Marvin Smith
Mr. E Mrs. Otis Smith
Mr. Raymond Smith
Mrs. Sallie Smith
Mr. Welford A. Smith
Mr. E Mrs' William T, Smith
Mr. Louis C. Smithers
Miss Jeanette Smithers
Mr. Robert SPulock
Mr. W. A. StaPPles
Mr. Matthew M. Stevens
Mr. E Mrs. Charles E. Stevens
Mr. Florence E. Stevens
Mr, Franklin StrosburrY
Mr, John Surles
Mr. E Mrs' John Surles
Miss Vietta Talbert
Mr, E Mrs. Charlie A. TaYIor
Mr, James TaYlor
Mr. Lee Taylor
Mrs. Marie TaYIor
Mr. R. T. TaYlor
Mr. E Mrs. WisIeY TaYlor
Mr. Fred D. Terrell
Mr, E Mrs. Clinton T. Thomas
Mr. Carnell H, ThomPson
Mrs, Eloise W. ThomPson
Mr, E Mrs. Melvin H. ThomPon
Mrs, Ruth Toles
Mrs. Mary Tolson
Mrs, Sarah Trice
Mr. Alvin D, Tuner
Mrs. Corrine S. Tuner
Mrs. Eustena Tr:rner
Mrs. Pauline B. Turner
Mrs. Thelma Tuner
Mr. E Mrs' Thornton Turner
Mrs. Erist L. UPshaw
Mr. E Mrs. Hetman L. UPshaw
Mrs. Laura B. Vassar
Mrs, Elizabeth J. Vaughan
R. D. Vaughan Grocery
Mrs. Juanita M. Vining
Mrs. Cordella V, Walker
Mr. E Mrs. Charles H' Walker
Mr. Edward Walker
Mrs. Garnett J' Walker
Mrs. Rebecca Walker
Mr. E Mrs' F. Walker
Mr, E Mrs. McKinleY Walker
Mr. E Mrs. Virgil Walker
Mr. GeorgeD. Wallace
Mrs. Mary E. Wallace
Mr. Charles Waller
Mr. Bob S. Ware
Mr. James Ware
Mrs. Martha Ware
Mr. E N4rs.hince A. Ware
lt2
Mr, & Mrs. Samuel D. Ware
Mr. E Mrs. William H. Wsre
Mr. Amos Washington
Miss Ann E' Washington
Mrs. Anna M. Weshington
Mrs, Blanch L' Washington
Mr. E Mrs, Burton Washington
Mr. E Mrs. CarroII M.
Washinston
Mr. E Mrs.-Charles E'
Washington
Mr. George Washington
Mr. E Mri' George Washington
Mr. t, Mrs. George E.
Washington
Mrs. Isabelle A. Washington
Mrs. JaneaseWashington
Mrs, Jean Washington
Mrs, Joan Washington
Mr. E Mrs' LloYd Washington
Mrs, Martha Washington
Mr. Robert N. Washington
Mr. E Mrs' Thomas B'
Washington
Mr, Eugene Watson
Mr. E Mrs. Jack Wenderoth
\4/hiters Florists
Mr. Arthur Williams
Mrs. Carmen G. Willians
Mr. Edward L' Williams
Mrs. Frances Williams
Miss Gloria E. Williams
Mrs. Hattie A. Williams
Mr, Hilton B. Williams
Mr, Iames P. Williams
Miss-Iean M. Williams
Mr. E Mrs. Lewis F. Williams
Mr. G Mrs. lord Williams
Mrs. Raye Williams
Miss Rhoda E. Williams
Rev. E Mrs' Richard Williams
Mrs, Ruth C. Williams
Mr. E Mrs. Ellis Wills
Mr. t' Mrs. D. Wright
Mr. Edward L. Wright
Mrs. Ruth Wright
Mr. E Mrs' Wilton Wright
Miss Paula A. Wilson
Mrs. Ruth Y. Wilson
Mrs, Edna Wingfield
Mn. Elizabeth Wingfield
PFC Prentiss A. Wingfield
Mr, Roscoe Wingfield
Mr. RoscoeD' Wingfield
Mr, Joe Wise
Mrs. Susan Wise
Mrs, Joyce J' Woodson
Mr. Allen A. Woolfolk
Mr, Alvester F. Woolfolk
Mrs. Barbara Woolfolk
Miss CaroIYn I. Woolfolk
Mr. [' Mrs"Dougtas C. Woolfolk
Mrs, Edna C, Woolfolk
Mrs, Franetta A. Woolfolk
Mrs. HaIIie M. Woolfolk
Mrs, Irene T. Woolfolk
Mr, Jordan Woolfolk
Mr. Iordan F. Woolfolk
Ms.-Lelia B' Woolfolk
Miss Nina M. Woolfolk
Mr. RandolPh E. Woolfolk
Mrs. Robert Woolfolk
Miss Yvonne L' Woolfolk
Miss Rene WorleY
Mr, A. S. rrDocrrYoung
Rev. E Mrs. Andrew P' Young
Mr. WaverIY A. Young
Mr. WaverlY L. Young
Mrs. Orlean H. Young
Mr. E Mrs' Wilson E. Young