1954 union high yearbook
DESCRIPTION
1954 Union High Yearbook Caroline County Bowling Green VATRANSCRIPT
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THE POINTER
of 1954
PUBLISHED by the
SEN IOR CLASS
MARIAN THOMASE D I T O R - I N - C H I E F
JUNE DICKERSON
ASSISTANT EDITOR
CEC I L CARTER
ADVERTISING EDITOR
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA
plnilotophry W0{-ptwquil"
The School, to better aid the individual, should
seek to unfold his natural tendencies rather than set
up certain conventional and uniform standards of
accomplishments, irrespective of ability. The points
pertinent to guidance include social and civic behav-
ior, loyalty to humanity, boy-girl relationships, and
social hygiene. The best test for evaluating the school
systenr is the appraisal society makes of the behavior
of the School's product in the social situation en-
countered tliroughout life. Learning takes place best
when the pupil comes from a home in which the
adults maintain a discipline conducive to study;
rvher.r the child himself is intellectually normal by
accepted standards; when his teachers are well
qualified; when the school location is easily acces-
sible; when the buildings and equipment are ade-
quate; and when the Community ofiers no serious
enticements towards juvenile delinquency. In addi-
tion, the accord between parent and teacher should
be easy, the curriculum suitable, and the aims of the
School thoroughly practical. The institutions and in-
dividuals which should co-operate in the program of
education should include the family, religious olgani-
zations, and civic and educational groups, as well as
key individuals of the community. The School serves
as an intellectual, informative and social hub of the
cornrnnnity by being a place of irnportant meetings,
rvhere programs of the best type are presented and
where the most enlightened sentirnent is created and
set forth. Education is the sun-r total of those rneas-
ures taken by qual.ified institutions and persons to as-
sist the student towards as happy a life as is possible
in a changing civiiization. Such assistance consists
in helping. the learner to attain the service of societl'.
Th:s, We Believe!!!
This School was established under the narne of
the Bowling Green Industrial Academy, by the Caro-
line Sunday School Union in Ig03 with 5 students
and I teacher. During the next year the institution
rvas incorporated by an act of the Legislature of Vir.
ginia. It was then maintained as a private Academy
by the Caroline Sunday School Union until 1914.
rvhen it was taken over by the School Board of Car.o-
line County and converted into a Training School.
Upon accreditation of the School in 1926 the name
was changed to Union High in honor of its founder.
The growth has been very rapid in fifty years of
existence. The School, which begain in a partiallv
completed building with 5 students and 1 teacher,
has increased to 750 students and 28 teachers and a
rnodern structure. This progress has been niade pos-
sible by many loyal citizens and organizations, but
foremost of these have been the leaders of Caroline
County and the six principals who have served the
School so well.
The School's enrollment and faculty members have
tripled in the past 12 years. We are proud of our
Ahna llater's history and of the spirit and vision of
its forefathers. We feel that we can honor in no bet-
ter way the founders of this institution than by rnak-
ing permanent the works which they have so r-robll
and bravely belun. This clay rve extend to all of its
friends olrr warmest and sincere greeting and heartr-
rvelconte.
p,;n';po/! ffinooog"
. Members of the graduating class of -I9j4, l commend you for rgaching this pointin your preparation for.life throug! sacrifice and labor. Therl are t*o *.ysio utt&n^nimportant eld - one is.through force and the other through persever.ance. Force fallsto the lot.of only the privileged few; but, austere and sust-ainid perseverance can bepracdced by-the most insignificant. Its silent power grows iresistibie with time. Almostevery good thing must be won, not by luck oi accide-nt, but by honest toil.
Slumber not in the tents of the past, for the world is advancing. Advance with it!Use your-gifts and training faithfully-and. they_will become enlargedl Practice what youknow and you shall attain higher knowledge. The grandest of all iaws is the law of pro-gressive. development, for all ihat is human"must retiograde if it does;";;;;:;. Vil;.we are is not as important as the direction in which Je ^re moving.
Character is rhe foundation of all worthwhile succqss. A good heart, benevolentfeelings, and a balanced mind, lie at the foundation of character. btrrer things;;y ;;;;and go but character is thar which lives and abides within ,rJ i,
"a-ir.j f*g ;'fr;;-i;;
possessor has left the earth. True worth is in being-, nor seeming - in doinf;.h d"ythat goes by, some little good - oot in dreaming ii grrut things"to do.
^ . Your obligations are plain and simple and consist of but three duties: your dury toGod, which every man must feel, to yoi.* country, and to your neighbo;,;od;;;i;;would be done bv.
, N.umergrls are the graduates of union High School who have akeadyfound their
places.in making worthwhile contributions to r&i.ty. May your becoming apart of thisgreat family give to it added impetus and assurance'to -br. noble achievemints.
{;
A sincere friend, George Brown Ruffin
THE R OF OUR SCHOOL
SCIENCE LABORATORY
Mrs. A. B. BanksHome Economics
Mr. L. L. Boxley' Vererans' Instructor
Mr. A. M. BanksAgriculture
Miss R. M. BrownPhysical Educarion
Miss M. C. DavisEnglish
Mr. R. A. BeverlyMathemarics
Mr. J, S. GussGovernment
Mrs. M. Q. CummingsLibrarian
IIr. A. \7.Physicai
Mrs. E. D. HoldenCivics
Mr. C. C. LeeScience
Mrs. C. C. RaglandHome Economics
Mr. R. J. $TilliamsFrench
Mr. \7. E. LoweIndusrrial Arts
Mr. J. E. LuckieMathematics
Mrs. G. Y. RobertsonCommerce
Miss M. E. VhiteHistory
Mrs. R. Y. WilsonMusic
C/ooo Aioh*y
"The pleasantest things in the worldare pleasant thoughts and the grearart of life is to have as many ofthem as possible . . . "Montaigne
. As we, the Senior Class of 1954, pause to reminisce near the eod of our high schooldays, we.r.egall many pleasant and.exiiting experiences. -sze look back over ir,. y."rcvainly wishing to correct our mistakes; howevei, still mindful of the fac that all mbrtalsare fallible.
. Now, in our minds, we flrrn back the pages of time to September, 1!4!. I7e see140 shy andtimid eighthFraders eager-to seek-ne* advenrures ulnd .o .onquer new hori-39ry,
The :,4-!9rsg1{ 86-gitls were placed under the readership of Mrs. Ragland, Mrs.Holden and Miss r7hite. There we anxious to establish a good preiedeni, andafraid not to cater to the wishes of our superiors.
. _The,next year we rerurned as 125 full-fledged freshmen. Our class was the largesrin the s:hool. This year we were allowed to hold positions in our school otgu"i41i;nr.f1y1,
durins this time that one of our classmates foas chosen "Miss union fiigh;'-f---.rnceed was qurte an honor.
- The year l95l-52 was th_e highlight of our school years. S7e were now self-assuredsophomores-92 strong.. In January, together with oui colleagues, we moved into ournew and modern school. Everyone was elated over the spaci,o.rs auditorium, cafereriaand gymnasium.
the.s-eg.ioq,9-njoyed. After all, didn't we have nearly as mu-ch prestiget witi Mr-'B;";;tand Miss $7hite as our homeroom.teachers,-we prepared fo,6.r. g"'lu;unior-snier pror;.I.n Jgpe we sadly watched our senior friends rai-se iheir uoi..r,o",h.i;ril;i{i.I;;^i;the Hour."
.r^_ *Ut-:ll senior year, only sixty. of us remained. However, with a strong determina_
tron ro succeed, we staunchly set_about our duties. sze raised money for o"ur y.rrbook,v/ere measured for our rings, and worked under the patient guidanJe of uiss'o.us-iJmake our graduation one to be remembered. Then at irr, out"g;r."" dreams were real-ized. Our struggles had nor been in vain.
:- ,T|poqh hard work, pers-everance, and faith, we have artempted to overcome thernevrtable obstacles that were forever in our parhways. As we go ftrward *. ,e*e.b.ithe immortal words of Abraham Lincoln:
"Let us have faith that righr makes might; and inthat faith; let us, to the end dare ro do"our dury as we understand it."
Marian Thomat
CARTER, ALFRED\\'oodford, Virginia
BRYANT, RUTHPenoia, Virginia
CARTER, JOYCEPassing, Virginia
BEVERLY, MARIORIE\Toodford, Virginia
CARTER, CECITBowling Green, Virginia
ARNOLD PETERBalry, Virginia
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CARTER, ROBERTHewlett, Virginia
CARTER, RUBYPenola, Virginia
CHANDLER, CHARLESPenola, Virginia
CLARKE, DOROTHYril7hites, Virginia
COLEMAN, DORISPenola Virqinia
COI-EMAN, MILDREDMilford, Virginia
COLEMAN, OTELIAMilford, Virginia
DERRICOTE, HARRYGolansville, Virginia
DAVIS, MARJORIEMilford, Virginia
FELLS, MARYHanover, Virginia
COURTNEY, MADELYNPenola, Virginia
DICKERSON, JUNEPort Royal, Virginia
FERGUSON, MANONPenola, Virginia
FORTUNE, ROMAINESparra, Vjreinia
FLEMING, CHARLESBowling Green, Virginia
GAINES, TORRAINEPassing, Virginia
GAINES, ALTHEAPassing, Virginia
GAINES, OSCARPassing, Virginia
GARNETT, JEANICEMilford, Virginia
HO\trARD, CELESTES7oodford, Virginia
HARRIS, EVAPenola, Virginia
JEFFERSON, FLORENCEPort Royal, Virginia
GOLDEN, DORISPenola, Vir$inia
JACKSON, JOYCE\Toodford, Virginia
JONES, JULIAPort Royal, Virginia
JOHNSON, MABLEPassing, Virginia
MINES. A]iI,ENEHanover. VirginiaLATNEY, YVONNE
Sparta, Virginia
MINOR. MOLLYWoodforcl, Virginia.
MONROE, ELIZABETHBalty, Virginia
MOORE, FRANCESMilford, Virginia
MONTE, JEANBalty, Virginia
NORMAN, SHIRLEYNfoodford, Virginia
MONROE, RUBYMilford, Virginia
MOORE, LUCYBowling Green, Virginia
PULLEN. HOTX/ARD *
Penola, Virginia
RT'YNOIDS. LESSIEVoodford, Virginia
REYNOLDS, AUBREYI7oodford, Virginia
ROYE, PAULINE\Toodford, Virginia
RICHARDSON, SUSIEBowling Green, Virginia
ROYE, }trILLIESparta, Virginia
SAMUEL, EUNICEKiddsfork, Virginia
THOMAS, MARIANPenola, Virginia
[email protected]::i:r: :r ::: : ! 1,.@t&; ir:::i:r:i!
THOMPSON, EUGENECedon, Virginia
Penola, Virginia
\TOOLFOLK, JAMESWoodford, Virginia
WRIGHT, BETTYBalty, Virginia
BENJAMIN, EVELYNHloover, Virginia
YOUNG. ROBERTPenola, Virginia
CARTER, ETNORAPenola, Virginia
!
COURTNEY, CLARA (not shown)Hanover, Virginia
rl]TEST
^-A Alfred Carter
JoYce ""*
CL{SS 4THIETES
'""i,?:f 'il,H,1i,!nn**De'icote
Lewis pearross and Charles
ft rnrng
;:T;::::::,.*."
MOST STUD1OUS
RubY Carter
Mabel Johnsort
Roger Young
J::;::**".,CIan Vooffolk
Robert Carrer
]Ts,'i.?ii,tswi,Yj*3;,?il,"*l?,:":Tesand
LOUDEST
MarY fells t
.Celeste Howaro
Lessie ReYnolds
.i",iJ#:]**Dorrs
Goldea
Rornarne Forfune
l*T RESERVED
unar.les Chandjer,
Jarah 5rnlgbers,
surEETEs?
Dororhy ClarJ<e
Mildred Co.leoan
Doris Colernan
QUIETESTIucy Moore, pauline Roye, and JuliaJones
3'St#,?it^".''tLb.tt' Monroe
Johnsoo
PROUDEST
Lorraine Gaines
Yvonne Latney
Florence Jeffersor
tr *;*NEATEST
luby Monroe
Egeoe Thompson
hrres Moore
C/ooo P-oFLn',7I dreamed I was a gypsy fortune teller with a crystal ball {ore me. And after see-
ing many strange and weird things, my eyes rested upon the pleasant prophecy of myclassmates oI'54. As my crystall ball revolves I see:
Peter Arnold as president of Arnold's Transport Company, with Manon Ferguson,Alfred Carter, Lewis Peatross and Villie Roye as chief operators of the \il7est Coastbranches. Ruth Bryant is his bookkeeper and Doris Coleman his secretary.
I am"now traveling across the continent. Out in Hollywood, I see _June Dickersonhas signed a 5 year contract with Varner Brothers. \7hile there, I looked in on MadelynCourtiey and Althea Gaines who are earning $20 per hour as models.
As I move eastward, I see the old familiar Union High. James \Toolfolk is nowprincipal and Roger Young is teaching history. Robert Carter teaches shop and EugeneThompson is instructor of physical education.
On to Bowling Green, my how it's changed. It is a very large tosrn now. The dressshop across the street belongs to Frances Moore; Molly Minor is her Paris buyer. ShirleyNorman, Lucy Moore,.and Pauline Roye are sales ladies.
Down the street, I see Marjorie Beverly and she hasn't changed a bit. She operatesher own beauty shop and Arlene Mines is a very capable manicurist. Julia Jones is herexpert hair srylist.
Now, I must move on over to Ashland where I see Susie Richardson who is theideal wife and mother .
From here I go to Ifashington, D. C. As fate would have it, here comes CelesteHoward. Lessie Reynolds and she are employed at the Pentagon. Charles Fleming man-ages the Stop Flight Taxi Co. Howard Pullen and Cecil Carter are instructors at How-ard University Law School. Celeste tells me that Harry "Sp'ark" Derricote will play thereSaturday night with the Harlem Globetrotters.
I shall stop over in New York before I complete my tour to visit Joyce Carter whooperares a nursery school. Jean Monte teaches there also. In the business district, there'sAubry Reynolds"'Salon for Men" and Oscar Gaines' dental office. Mildred Coleman ishis dental hygienist. Along the avenue I stopped by to say "Hello" to Otelia Colemanwho is fashion designer for Christine Doir. Ruby Carter is her sales coordinator.
Ruby Monroe is dietitian in a Howard Johnson Restaurant. After a delightful mealI went to the "Latin Quarter" where Dorothy Clarke is billed for two weeks as a popu-lar singer. Joyce Jackson is there also as a dancer.
Tomorrow I am invited rc ^ patty at Florence Jefferson's. She is a very successfulinterior decorator. I hope to see some of my friends there; perhaps, Sarah Smithers whois a secretary, Mary Fells a typist, Yvonne Latney, a nutrition expert, Betry \7righr, alibrarian and Elizabeth Rock who lives here in New York with her husband.
I ran into Romaine Fortune who supervises the youngsters of the community Y.I7.-C.A..Eunice Samuels lives in California with her husband, John Frazier. Jeanice Garnettand Eva Harris operate a toy shop on Chestnut Street in downtown Philadelphia. Mar-jorie Davis is employed as a.secretary at Gimbels.
Lorraine Gaines, Clara NToolfolk, and Arlene Johnson are nurses in Cooper Hospitalin New Jersey.
oh! I musr huffy and pack. I forgot I musr cover a srory for the TIMES in Japan.Maybe while I am there I cin visit Marian Thomas who is a social worker there.
And, before my crystal ball becomes completely dark, I predict for all, success whereever thev embark.
Mabel Johnson
C/*oo !$on?TUNE ''I
BELIEVE"
Union High, our foodest dreams are e,er for you,we love you still.
Union High, our,thougirts have always been for you,_ and always will.Every hallowed wall meins all the world to us.Each classroom too, and thouglr ;.;;;-;hr;;fi,
Dear Union High_Ve tou. you.---"'
Union High, you've been.for us these many years,a guiding light.
unron Hlgh, you've shared our.happiness and rears,.. our dreams of mighi.As we leave you now dear schooi, we,ll n,er forgerour dreams o_t you, they,re ,r.*ii.ri.r.."
'"'
Itar Union High_\Xze love you.
C/ooo pon*
O Friendsl with whom our feet have trodSTithin the halls of Union High;Our hearts are very sad indeed-For we must say goodbye.
Year after year, we all have comeAnd met our friends so dear:\fle dedicare our love so trueFor we must leave you here.
rVe've loved rhe subjects and the classesOur. teachers long havs taught;And all the harJ battles of"brain and wirThat togerher so long we have fought.
To our friends and loved onesSfle musr say good-bve:ITith hopes rhir you'will everLove dear Union Hieh.
Madelyn Joyce Courrney
Clooo Ll/til\
\7e, the graduating class of the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four ofUnion High School, in the following passages, rcalizing the uncertainty of our fururecareers, the near approach of our departure, and in full possession of our crammed minds,do make and declare this our last will and testament.
To Mr. Ruffin, our beloved principal, we bequeath our sincere affection, our deep-est reverence, and the unlimited wealth of our ecernal memory.
To Miss Davis, our devoted advisor, we bequeath peace and happiness, health, andmany blessings.
To our dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of ages, ourprofound appreciation for their untiring efforts and unselfish service they gave so freely.
To the Juniors, we bequeath our desire that they may be able to produce studentswho will follow in the footsteps of the class of 1954.
To the Sophomores, we leave a persevering mind that they may be able to with-staod the storm for two more years.
To the Freshmen, we bequeath our abiliry to study, and courage to complete thecourses they have started.
- To the Eighth.Graders, we leave youth and inexperience in hope that as they growolder their potentialities will be realized.
To, certain individuals we bequeath the following:
Francis Moore, Ruby Monroe, and Otelia Coleman want Lucy Green, Alberta Monte, andMae Simms to have their seats on the choir.
Harry Derricote, June Dickerson, and Eugene Thompson leave their athletic abiliry toOmega Garnett, Roland Johnson, and Redmon Jefferson.
Marjorie Beverly, Jeanice Garnett, and Eva Harris leave their chattering session in classto Doris Smith, Lucy Claiborne, and Frances Scott.
Roger _Young, RobeT Carter, and Manon Ferguson will their ability ro attend Englishregularly to Melvyn Gibson, Charles Bryant, and Wilbur Thomas.
Susie Richardson and Peter Arnold leave their calories to Virginia Gray and LincolnBurruss.
Lucy Moore, Arlean Mines, and Alfred Carter will their bashfulness to Nancy Gray, Lil-lie Boone,'and Robert Freeman;
Althea Gaines, Celeste Howard, and Lessie Reynolds leave their ability to be seen andheard at all times to Geneva Braxton, Viola Quash and Jean Braxton.
Mable Johnson, Marian Thomas, and Madelyn Courtney leave their art of recitation andpublic speaking to Alease Twisdale, Lena Mines, and Gladys Garnett.
Betty \7right, Julia Jones and Elizabeth Monroe will their politeness to Elizabeth Brax-ton, Sylvia Smithers and Hattie Ross.
*j* Roye and yvonne Latney w'r their height to Rebecca Nfright and Delores Shep_
Mollie Minor, Doris Golden, and Romaine. rottune leave their hair styles to NaomiVilson, Marie I7ashington, and alce Woofolk.
Doris Coleman' Dorothy c.-larke, and Lorraine Gaines leave their neatness to Dallas Ter-ry, Bernice Jones, and Lucille Harris.
fl:"ffiffi::l' j:J-:t"ffi??.::$1'J.::!,:';,.#**, Erizabe,h paige, Marian young,
,1ftffT"{:t*rson and shirrey Norman leave their boyfriends to Mary Coreman and viv_
Ruth Bryanr and Cra'.u szoolfork reave their smail feet to Joan euash, and phyiris Sco*.Sarah Smithers and lean Monte bequeath their initiative and aggressiveness to Barbara\Tashington and Madeline euash-
#;t x$t,i,?i#;:: samuels w'r their ab'itv to write lettres in crass to Dorothv Free-
Cecil carter and charres Fleming leave their cool manner to Leroy $zheerer and James
Aubrey Reynolds and Charles chandler leave their daringness to'loiter in the halls toSteven Paige and Olliver Hutchinson.
3j:ii."itft?and Arrene Johnson reave their crassroom dignity to Andrew chandrer and
Howard Pu,en, szilrie Roye,.and James s'oorfork bequeath their techniques used inwrnnrng girrs to Edward DudJey, \.{zir;^o, cJope, and Earr rirman.Ruby carter and Mildred coleman reave their sweerness to Lauraand Lucille Howard.
:ifitHT?'Jriij ##';:t ffi:J;:'::.,n"?i,f',.",,' book ,o Marv Gorden and syd-To anybody who needs it, Lewis peatross' bruff. Apply early and avoid the rush.In witness whereof, we.
1fe^!as1 of 1954, the testors, have to this will ser our hands andseals, this 6th day of June one thousand ni.r. t.,na."d and fifty_four.
Ruth Bryant, Ruby Carter
JUNIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
' . 1 i, ' : : l):.:ittfl
r0A PRES. MARY PEATROSS
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r0B PRES. JEANETTE JEFFERSON
PRES ROLAND
PRES. DORIS BEAZLEY
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JOHNSON
PRES. ALBERTAMONTE
flht frale
September 1953
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
Muy
June
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Pre-school ConferenceSchool OpenedFirst Convocation-Rev. YoungClosed for Labor DaYYouth Challenge - Rev. Freeman
District Teachers MeetingN.H.A. Installaqion of OfficersCelebration of United Nations DaY
State Teachers' Meeting
Election of Student Government Officersnuri".tt Class Trip to Bureau of Printing and Engraving
inunt tgiting Serv'ice and Distribution of Baskets
T.I.A.A. Basketball TournamentAmerican Government Class' Patriotic Play
Christmas ElementarY PageantChristmas Seals Drive EndedAnnual Christmas PartY
French Club presented program "Let's Say it in French"
Senior Trip to The Ge-neral AssemblyMarch of Dimes DriveDistrict Music Festival
N.H.A. - St. Patrick's DaY TeaDramatic Club Play - "Florence Unlimited"
State New Homemakers of America Convention at Hamp-
ton InstituteState Dramatic Club Tournament
Relieious InstituteAnnial Fashion ShowEaster ServicesEaster HolidaysCareer DayGolden AnniversarY Celebration
May DayMother-Daughter Banquet
Elementary Closing
Junior-Senior PromSenior PicnicBaccalaureate ServicesCommencement Exercises
......". THEODORE STILLIAMS
STUDENT COUNCIL
VICE PRESIDENT JUNE DICKERSON
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ......DOROTHY FREEMAN
RUTH BRYANT
CAPTAIN OF PATROTS .
SPONSOR MR. Sr. E, LO!78
OSCAR GAINES
CHOI R
PRESIDENT -. .. OTELIA COLEMAN
DRAMATIC CLUBDIRECTOR MR. NtrILLIAN{S
LE CERCLE FRANCA IS
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. -$' 9 i
FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ROGER YOUNGVICE PRESIDENT -.... OTETIA COLEMANSECRETARY RUTH BRYANTASSISTANT SECRETARY JUNE DICKERSONTREASURER ..._........._......_.. JEAN MONTEADVISER "... MR. TTILIIAMS
ADVISERS .. MRS. BANKS, MRS. RAGLAND
N. H. A. CLUBPRESIDENT ..-..-..-.- YVONNE MONTE
. A. CLUB
ffisronNr wILLIE RoYE
ADVISER MR. BANKS
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CLUB- M r . W . E . L o w e
R*r"l,ll Jno^
BASKETBALL TEAM
T. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS
CAPTAIN JAMES \TOOLFORK
CO.CAPTAIN -..-. -.......- HARRY DERRICOTE
COACH ....-." MR. DABNEY
SEN IORS TAKE APTITUDE TEST
SCENES AROUND THE SCHOOL
CHOIR PREPARES FOR RECITAL
EDUCATION
VIRCIN IA STATE
COMM ITTEE OF
COLLEGE ALUMN I
MAKES PRESENTATION
FOR NEW PIANO
SCENES AROUNDTHE SCHOOL
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PRINCIPAL'STYPES A
SECRETARYLETTER
SHOP CLASS
ALCEBRA CLASS
OUR CLASSES IN ACTION
SCIENCE CLASS
OUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM _ A CALA AFFAIR
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YOUR SOURCE OF QUALITY
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PRESIDENT MARION THOMAS
VICE PRESIDENT ....- OTELIA COLEMAN
FINANCIAL SECRETARY RUBY MONROE
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .. .RUTH BRYANT
ASSISTANT SECRETARY . . . RUBY JEAN CARTER.
TREASURER JOYCE JACKSON
U"*,loo/rS,//EDITOR.IN-CHIEF .. MARIAN THOMAS
. ASSISTANT EDITOR JUNE DICKERSONACTIVITY EDITOR "...... RUBY CARTER
#XlT',',TffJ'.; l^TT#??'#i;HO\trARD PULLEN
ADVERTISING EDITOR CECIL CARTERSECRETARIES -... ...... OTELIA COLEMAN
RUBY MONROE, MADETYN COURTNEYSENIOR SPONSOR -.". MISS M. C. DAVIS
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