2022 Black Heritage Calendar - Presented by the Black Educators' Caucus Inc., of Hernando County

Black Educators'
Caucus Inc., of
Hernando County

Welcome to the reveal
of the
2022 Black Heritage
Calendar
hosted by the
Black Educators'
Caucus Inc., of
Hernando County.

This year's BEC 2022
Black Heritage Calendar
celebrates the life and
legacy of
15 Phenomenal Black
Hernando County
trailblazing educators.

WE CAN NEVER BLESS THE
LIVING LEGENDS
WHO ARE STILL WITH US
ENOUGH, THOUGH WE MAY TRY.
SAYING GOODBYE TO OUR
ANCESTORS
WHO HAVE PASSED ON IS
NEVER EASY.....
BUT PAYING TRIBUTE TO
THEIR LIVES AS A
SPONSOR
IS A HONOR!

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
Reverend Elijah & Edna Bennett
Bishop Theodore N. Brown
Reverend Frankie Burnett
Annie Jo Timmons-Fagin
Ernest James & Bennie Mae Clark
Reverend Samuel Carnes Lawson
Robert & Vera Bryant
Arthur Virgil & Arletha Thomas, Sr.
Prophet & Lillie Mae Fagin Sr.
Lannie & Annie Huggins
Jimmy & Ann Morrell
Susie & Mary Ann Scott
CELEBRATED BY
SPONSORS
Imani D. Asukile
Gladys Brown & Family
Frederick Kelly Elk Lodge,
Kelly Temple 1004
Viennessee Black
Marshall Clark
Martha Lawson
Melanese Tallington
Arthur Virgil Thomas, Jr.
Janice Greene & Family
Charlie Brown
Tammy Duggs-Edwards
Reverend Clarence Green

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
Rochelle & Eula Gonzales
James V & Phyllis Hall
James & Lillie Stephens
Lee Andrew & Beulah Lawson
Elijah & Evelestine Timmons, Sr.
Donald & Jannie Taylor Sr.
Alice Timmons Hart McMahon
Mother Mary Lou Donaldson
Elmer Hudson Edwards
Ella Mae Mobley
Vera Bennett-McKenzie
Edith King
Johnny Johnson
CELEBRATED BY
SPONSORS
Fairella Cook
Howard Johnson
Charlie Brown
Robert & Wanda Lawson
Viennessee Black
Tracy Taylor
Johnny Bob Wyatt
Christene Yant
Reverend Jimmy Baylor
John Mobley
Tara Lyons Family
Demetrius Madrey
Mary Johnson

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
Dewayne Johnson
Mary Love
Myles & Mary Ann Bennett
Minnie Stephens
Willie F. Stephens
Robert & Delois Taylor
Levy Johnson
Ronald R. Bennett
Willie Mae Moore
Lorenzo Hamilton
Luther Cason
Margie Timmons-Thomas
CELEBRATED BY
SPONSORS
Diane Johnson
Doris Love
Imani D. Asukile
Pierre Paige
Bennie Stephens & Family
Robert & Nyika Taylor Family
Howard Johnson
Sarah Bennett & Family
Maulty Moore & Family
Mae Lois Hamilton
Mary Cason
Marilyn Brewton

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
Waiters Timmons
Jerome Griffin
Percy Henderson
Mary Brown Blanks
Ophelia Moore Nelson
Rosa Taylor-Sylvester
Sondra McDonald
Carol L. Stewart
James & Alice Black, Sr.
Gracie Harris
Carlette Ingrid Brown
CELEBRATED BY
SPONSORS
Vienessee Black
Shelia Griffin
Evelyn Chester Henderson
Nathaniel Brown & Family
Carl Plair & Family
Carolyn Madrey
Frederick Kelly Elk Lodge 1270
& Kelly Temple #1004
Beverly Lee Stewart
Ronteryl M. Black
Robert & Juanita Harris Family
Lester Brown, Jr.

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
Anthony Rochelle Cook
Benny Hodges
Catherine Yant-Rowe
Seola Whitehead-Wright
Curlie Belle Jones-Moore
Corey Hill
Dorothy Burnett
Robert L. Black
Sharon Bennett
Richard & Beatrice Braun
CELEBRATED BY
SPONSORS
Samuel & Fairella Cook
Susie Hodges
James Yant
Walter Moore
Walter Moore
Frederick Kelly Elk Lodge
1270 & Kelly Temple #1004
Ronteryl M. Black
Freeman Bennett & Family
Imani D. Asukile

IN MEMORY OF
ANCESTORS
*Randy & Kimberly Anderson
*Lillian & Basil Hicks
** PFC Willie Frank McGhee, USA
** LCPL Hercules Moore, USMC
** Sp4 Washington Morris Langley, USA
** SP4 Galvin Fagin III, USA
** SP4 Thomas V. Smith, USA
** SP4 Clarence William III, USA
EVENT IN
HISTORY
*Driver and students who
died in the Tragic Moton
High School Bus Accident
on February 3, 1966.
**Military personnel who
died in combat or while
serving on active duty.

NOW FOR THE BIG
REVEAL OF THE
CALENDAR!
The purpose of a
calendar
is to allow one to visualize
their schedule and to remind
them of important events, such
as holidays and vacation time.

THIS CALENDAR IS ALSO
A TOOL FOR HONORING
OUR LIVING LEGENDS &
ANCESTORS!
Honoring your living legends &
ancestors is the first step in
reclaiming your spiritual heritage.
Honoring them can also be a
source of
inspiration, help and protection.

Betty
Morgan
Barbie
Hall
Annie
Lawson
Marie
Lawson
Carrie
Martin
Brenda
Cason
Sarah
Davis
Jennie
Wright
Carrie
Warren
Lorenzo
Hamilton
Eugene
Eleby
Eloise
Wright
Hattie
Redding
Clarence
Walker
Naomi
Walker
2022
Climb!
TheyClimb!
Lifting As
Black Educators'
Caucus Inc., of
Hernando County
Black Heritage Series Calendar
Aerial view of Brooksville, 1920s, perhaps 1926. Photo courtesy of Bob Martinez

Who Are
We?
The Black Educators' Caucus, Inc. (BEC) is a 501c3
service organization, an affiliate of the Hernando County
Classroom Teachers Association that formed in 1981 to:
1. Advance the interest of the teaching profession;
2. Promote the welfare of the Black educators throughout Hernando County
3. Ensure that the educational needs of the local Black community are met.
F
R
O
M
T
H
E
C
H
A
I
R
Greetings!
Twenty-twenty-one marked the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Black
Educators’ Caucus, Inc. of Hernando County. In 1981, nine black school teachers
came together to form the Caucus, an affiliate of the Hernando County Teachers
Association. So, in memory of their vision, eight of the 9 founders are profiled in
this second edition of BEC’s Black Heritage Series Calendar. Carol Stewart the
founder was featured in last year’s calendar. Their stories are informative,
instructive and pathways to our collective healing and cultural enlightenment.
Therefore, it is critical that we always give thanks for the lives they lived. Their
achievements are remarkable considering the era and hurdles they overcame.
They earned degrees from historically black colleges and universities and
sometime they traveled on weekends and during the summer to complete their
schooling. Furthermore, they approached the teaching profession as if it was a
calling, a vocation. They were professionals in and out of the classroom -they
were apostles of achievement.
We honor them also for establishing an organization that has become one of the
longest continuous serving non-religious black organizations in our community.
Aside from publishing the calendar, the organization sponsors its Annual Dr.
King Jr., National Holiday Book Discussion, Black History Month Poster and
Essay Contest, Scholar Day, co-sponsored a Veterans Day Ceremony and through
the Marie Antoinette Lawson Scholarship has awarded approximately $50,000.00
in scholarships over the years. A Veterans' Day Education Project is being
proposed in 2022 for k-12 students to sharpen their awareness of relatives and
local men and women who served and of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
Respectfully,
Christene Yant
Christene Yant
Chair
Left to Right: Naomi Walker, Christene Yant, Betty Morgan,
Annie Lawson, Barbie Hall, Sarah Davis, Carrie Martin, and
Lorenzo Hamilton. Missing from the photo: Eloise Wright.
Photo Courtesy of Imani D. Asukile
Officers
Christene Yant, Chair
Richard Inmon, Jr., Vice President
Viennessee Black, Secretary-Treasurer
Lorenzo Hamilton, Chair Emeritus
Members
Imani D. Asukile * Sarah Bennett * Ronteryl Black
Lechele Booker * Kojack Burnett * Fairella Cook
Gina Hall * Madalyn Holmes * Bonatha Inmon
Martha Lawson * Sheryl Scriven * Arleatha Swackard
Jarvis Upshaw * Nicole Wittman
Founding Members
Sarah Davis * Barbie Hall * Annie Lawson
Carrie Martin * Carrie Parker-Warren * Hattie Redding
Carol Stewart * Naomi Walker * Jeannie Wright
Former Chairs
Carol Stewart * Christene Yant
Barbie Hall * Lorenzo Hamilton

In Loving Memory
Paying Homage to our Ancestors
Reverend Elijah & Edna Bennett
Bishop Theodore N. Brown
Reverend Frankie Burnett
Ivy & Blanche Cambric
Ernest J. & Bennie M. Clark
Reverend Samuel Carnes Lawson
Robert & Vera Bryant
Arthur V & Arletha Thomas
Prophet & Lillie Mae Fagin Sr.
Lannie & Annie Huggins
Jimmy & Ann Morrell
Susie & Mary Ann Scott
Rochelle & Eula Gonzales
James V & Phyllis Hall
James & Lillie Stephens
Ruby Hart
MEMORIAL PATRONS
Lee A. & Beulah Lawson
Elijah & Evelestine Timmons, Sr.
Donald & Jannie Taylor, Sr.
Alice Timmons Redding
Mother Mary Lou Donaldson
Elmer Hudson Edwards
Ella Mae Mobley
Annie Jo Timmons Fagin
Vera Bennett-McKenzie
Edith King
Johnny Johnson
Dewayne Johnson
Mary Love
Myles & Mary Ann Bennett
Minnie Stephens
Willie F. Stephens
Robert & Delois Taylor
Levy Johnson
Ronald R. Bennett
Willie Mae Moore
Mae Lois Hamilton
Luther Cason
Margie Timmons-Thomas
Waiters Timmons
Jerome Griffin
Percy Henderson
Mary Brown Blanks
Ophelia Moore Nelson
Rosa Taylor-Sylvester
Sondra McDonald
Carol L. Stewart
James & Alice Black, Sr.
Gracie Harris
Carlette Ingrid Brown
Anthony Rochelle Cook
Benny Hodges
Catherine Yant-Rowe
Seola Whitehead-Wright
Curlie Belle Jones-Moore
Alice Timmons Hart-McMahon
Corey Hill
Dorothy Burnett
Robert Black
Sharon Bennett
Richard & Beatrice Braun
*Randy & Kimberly Anderson
*Lillian & Basil Hicks
*Driver and students who died in the Tragic Moton High School Bus
Accident on February 3, 1966.
** PFC Willie Frank McGhee
** LCPL Hercules Moore
** Sp4 Washington Morris Langley
** SP4 Galvin Fagin III
** SP4 Thomas V. Smith
** SP4 Clarence William III
**Military personnel who died in combat or while serving
on active duty.

Sarah Davis
08/04/1929 - 05/13/2010
Sarah Fletcher Davis was a respected retired public-school educator and community-minded
matriarch of quiet strength and a firm resolve. She was a native of Brooksville, Florida, and
a member of Moton High School’s 5th graduating class, the class of 1946. She came of
age during the Great Depression, WWII, the Great Migration, and the advent of the
modern civil rights movement. After high school, Sarah followed her sister, Eddie,
to Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University in Tallahassee where she earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education science. In 1954, she
accepted a calling to return to her high school alma mater as an elementary
school teacher where she taught many first-generation high school students
whose parents moved to Brooksville from Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina
as sharecroppers, cotton pickers and field workers in pursuit of a better quality
of life. She managed the students’ different learning styles by separating them
into groups to provide each student with the necessary attention needed for their
academic growth and development. This was before Title I and other learning
assistance programs were made available to schools. Her students speak highly
of her as a teacher and the positive influence she had on their lives.
Even though she completed her 30-year career in education as a librarian at
Eastside Elementary School, she spent most of her career teaching during the era of
segregation when she was paid less than her White peers with similar experience
and credentials simply because of her race. She retired in 1984. Teaching was her
profession, and building and maintaining a healthy community was her vocation.
As a retiree, she began another career working with the Hernando County Sheriff's Office
manning the South Brooksville Substation and coordinating a community watch initiative. She was
admired, respected, and received praise and awards in appreciation for her 15 years of service with the department. She
was actively involved with the NAACP, a founding member of the Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County, the
South Brooksville Revitalization Task Force, and Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church. She was a member of Moton High
School Reunion 50th Anniversary Celebration 1939-1989’s Steering, Alumni, and Finance Committees. Sarah represented
the best of what it means to be a woman, human and African American.
Sarah was a 2003 recipient of Pasco-Hernando State College’s Center of Excellence Drum Major for Justice Award. She will
always be remembered as Mrs. Davis. Her family sponsored a plaque that is mounted on the office wall at Mid-Florida
Community Services Head Start, formerly Moton High School on School Street and the county also renamed a street, Sarah
F. Davis Street in remembrance of her.
She was married to Mack Davis, Jr., for 58 years, and she loved her family. She was the eighth of ten children born to Rosa
Senda and Captain Phelix Fletcher. She was a lifelong resident of Brooksville. Mrs. Davis is survived by her son, Dr. Mack
Davis, III, Ph.D.; daughter, Angela Collins.
Sponsors: Dr. Mack Davis, III, Ph.D. and Angela Collins
"You don't make progress by standing on the sidelines, whimpering and complaining. You make
progress by implementing ideas.” – Shirley Chisholm

JANUARY 2022
New Year's Day
1923, Rosewood, FL
African American
community destroyed in
fiery racist attack
1943, George
Washington Carver
agricultural scientist
and inventor, dies.
1866, Fisk University
founded in Nashville,
TN
BEC’s MLK book
discussion
1948, Supreme Court
ruled Blacks have right
to study law at state
universities
1929, Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr was
born
Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Day

“True community is based upon equality, mutuality, and reciprocity. It affirms the richness of
individual diversity as well as the common human ties that bind us together.” – Pauli Murray
Eugene Eleby
1942 - 1996
Dr. Eugene Louie Eleby, Jr. joined the Moton High School staff as a reading instructor
and assistant librarian in 1964. He would establish himself as the intellectual of the
staff who was as comfortable speaking with the educated as well as the common
man and woman.
Eugene was born in Mobile, Alabama, where he was an honor student at Central High
School. Eugene came of age in Alabama during the modern civil rights movement.
The Brown v. Board of Education would have some impact on his education, but
the Montgomery Bus Boycott and Governor Wallace standing in the schoolhouse
door at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa would profoundly capture his
attention. After high school, he attended Bishop State Junior College which was
referred to as the branch of Alabama State University in Mobile. After two years,
Eugene matriculated to Alabama State College in Montgomery, where Professor
Joann Robinson had used the Alabama State’s resources to make flyers to tell
people not to ride the bus and initiated an event that lasted 180 days and
bankrupted the Montgomery Public Transportation System. These experiences
impacted his direction into a career of public service. So, after earning his bachelors
and master’s degrees from Alabama State, he accepted a teaching position at
Moton High School in Brooksville just as the desegregation of the public school was
commencing in Florida. He would later earn a doctorate degree from Oklahoma State
University in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Eugene was an asset to the community as a mentor, educator, and an intellectual. Therefore, it was not long before his
college sweetheart, the former Jessie Mabin was hired to the Moton staff as an elementary teacher also. Eugene was
intimately familiar with the works and thoughts of some of the black community’s popular thinkers and writers, such as
James Baldwin, W. E. B. Dubois and frequently quoted Morehouse College President, Benjamin Elijah Mays, “You make your
living by what you get, you make your life by what you give.” They made Brooksville home, purchasing a home in the
Mitchell Heights Community, joined First Baptist Church of Shady Rest, Frederick Kelly Elks Lodge 1270, and Jesse Kelly
Temple 1004. Gene once served as the Florida State Educational Board chairman for the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the World. His influence manifested through students he taught such as Martha Carol Maner,
Dianna Butts, Angela Humose, Franke and Peter Burnett Jr., Peter and Sharon Griffin. The Elebys were generous and kind
people who shared without groan or moan.
They spent 25 years in Hernando County as teachers before retiring in the early 1990s. They relocated to Eugene’s
hometown of Mobile, Alabama and joined the staff at his alma mater, Bishop State Community College as professors.
Eugene loved his students and community, but his wife Jessie and daughter Ejessica ranked second to God, Alabama State
University, and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated. There is no question that Brooksville benefited from the life of
Eugene Eleby.
Sponsors: Jessie and Ejessica Eleby

FEBRUARY 2022
NATIONAL AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
Groundhog Day
1966, Moton School
Bus Tragedy
National Wear
Red Day (Heart
Awareness)
1913, Rosa Parks
Birthday
1968, Three South
Carolina students
killed during
segregation protest in
Orangeburg, SC
Lincoln's
Birthday
National Black
Love Day
St. Valentine's
Day
1938, Mary Frances
Berry first woman to
serve as chancellor of
a major university
(University of
Colorado) born
Presidents' Day
Family Day
Washington's
Birthday
1868, W.E.B. DuBois
scholar, activist, and
author of The Souls of
Black folk, born
1864, Rebecca Lee
Crumpler becomes
first Black woman to
receive a medical
degree (New England
Female Medical
College)

Lorenzo Hamilton
8/26/1938 -
Lorenzo Hamilton was one of Hernando County’s most celebrated 20th century educators, not
solely for executing the duties and responsibilities on his job description, but for going beyond
the call of duty. He was a coach, teacher, and administrator who implemented a comprehensive
vision of community recreation and engagement.
He arrived in Hernando County in 1965, as Moton High School athletic director, football and
basketball coach, physical and driver education, science teacher, and summer recreation
program director. In a short time, he enhanced the basketball program by relocating the
court from the school’s entrance closer to the athletic complex and expanding the court
from two goals to six. His basketball team won the Mid-8 Atlantic Conference Class B
Basketball Championship, the first in the school’s history. He added track and field to the
athletic program. The summer youth baseball program was expanded from two casual
teams to four in uniforms, award ceremonies, and trophies were added. He made a public
campaign of his student’s successes by having their stories published in The Sun Journal,
the local newspaper. Thus, he successfully breathed needed reverence into a struggling
Kennedy Park, the first public park in Hernando County for African Americans when he
relocated the youth program from Moton Field to the park where the fields had lights, and
public accommodations. A women’s softball program emerged from the Wednesday Night
Community Recreation Evening. Eventually he started a competitive girls’ softball team, the
Jets, that won the state championship in 1976. From the two youth ball programs, Kennedy
Youth Club (KYC) was formed to aid Black students navigating the cultural transitions from Moton
during the desegregation of public schools. KYC nurtured empowerment skills fostered positive
socialization skills and their successful completion of high school and college. He also founded the Human Relations Club at HHS, a
forerunner to equity, diversity, inclusion, and multiculturalism. He organized Hernando County Professional Organization and he
stepped forward and joined the Community Alliance, a community-based organization that was formed in the early 90s’ to address
racial matters. He was the only male to join the Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County and would eventually serve as its
President 2001-2003. In February 1970, he coordinated the first Black History Month Celebration Assembly at Hernando High School
and he was a member of Moton High School Reunion 50th Anniversary Celebration, 1939-1989 Steering Committee.
Mr. Hamilton’s efforts to enhance the quality of life in Hernando County have not gone unnoticed. Graduates of his youth programs
sponsored three appreciation events in his honor; the Hernando County Branch NAACP recognized him as an Unsung Hero in
Recognition of the national organization’s centennial, he was inducted into Hernando High School Sports Hall of Fame, Central High
School Yearbook was dedicated to him, the Kennedy Park(KP) Community Center was renamed the Lorenzo Hamilton Community
Center and the Hernando County School Board promoted him from teacher/coach to assistant principal to principal and giving him the
honor of opening Springstead High School in 1977. A plaque was placed on the Mid-Community Services Head Start Office wall on
School Street in his honor by his mentees.
Coach Lorenzo Hamilton was born in Cotton Plant, Florida in Marion County and raised in Frostproof, Polk County, Florida. He
graduated from Roosevelt High School in Lake Wales, FL, 1956, earned his bachelor’s degree from Bethune Cookman (College)
University 1960, and a master’s degree from Florida Agriculture and Mechanical University in 1971. He retired as an educator after 33
years and worked several years for the Department of Corrections. He was married to the late Mae Lois Hamilton and they had one
son, Keenan Hamilton. Hernando County in particularly and the world more general, are better places because of his service.
Education was his profession and providing leadership and wholesome recreational opportunities for youth was his vocation.
Sponsors: Colonel Peter Burnett USA (Ret.) & Family
“Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the
obstacles which he has overcome.” – Booker T. Washington

MARCH 2022
1st Day of Women's
History Month
Mardi Gras
1914, Ralph W. Ellison,
author, educator, born
Ash Wednesday
1867, U.S. Congress
enacts charter to
establish Howard
University
BEC’s Black
History Month
Essay & Poster
Competition
Daylight
Savings Time
Begins
St. Patrick's Day
1822, The Phoenix
Society, literary and
educational group
founded by Blacks in
New York City
First Day of
Spring
2009, John Hope
Franklin, prolific
scholar of African
American history who
influenced thinking
about slavery and
reconstruction dies

Barbie Hall
1937-2001
Barbie Jane Hart-Hall is a native of Brooksville and Salutatorian of Moton High
School Class of 1957. Her work ethics and value system were shaped by
several institutions: home, heritage, faith, school, and college. She was a
founding member of the Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County
and served as president 1995-2001, the year of her demise.
She was raised in Bethlehem Progressive (Missionary) Baptist Church
where she was active in all aspects of church life, from Sunday school to
the Young People Development, sang in the choir, Vacation Bible School,
Pastor’s Aid Club, and was the Pastor’s personal secretary. Barbie was
completing her freshman year in high school when the Supreme Court
declared the separate but equal doctrine unconstitutional in the Brown v.
Board of Education Decision in 1954. Her devotion to the Baptist faith led
her to Florida Memorial College in Saint Augustine, Florida, an affiliate of the
First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association. Florida Memorial was a
decade into offering four-year degrees. Prior to that time, it was a junior
college. She earned a masters’ degree from the University of South Florida
and studied at Howard University also. She was barely out of college when the
Southern states started desegregating their public schools, and the civil rights
movement was escalating.
Her teaching career commenced in 1961, as an elementary teacher at her alma mater, Moton High School. Barbie
was employed with the Hernando County Schools for 30 years until her demise. She taught at Moton to the end of
the desegregation era of public schools. She also worked at Mitchell L. Black Elementary and Westside
Elementary schools. Barbie was an excellent teacher and was recognized by BEC as its Teacher of the Year in
2001. As a third-generation member of the Timmons Family, the oldest Black family in Hernando County, she was
active in the Timmons Family Reunion, preservation of the Spring Hill African American Cemetery, and a supporter
of Kennedy Park Little League. She was a member of the Moton High School Reunion 50th Anniversary
Celebration, 1939-1989 Steering, and Alumni Committees, Hernando County Classroom Teachers Association,
Florida Educational Association and National Education Association. Finally, Barbie was a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. A plaque was placed on the Mid-Community Services Head Start office wall on School Street in her
honor by her children.
Barbie Jane was married to James Hall; Sr. and they were the parents of two children: Gina “Cookie” Hall and
James “Chip” Hall. She loved her family. She was the daughter of Moody and Ruby Hart.
Sponsors: James Hall, Jr., and Gina Hall
“I believe unconditionally in the ability of people to respond when they are told the truth. We need to
be taught to study rather than believe, to inquire rather than to affirm.” ― Septima Poinsette Clark

APRIL 2022
NATIONAL FAIR
HOUSING
MONTH
April Fool's Day
1968, Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr
assassinated in
Memphis, TN
Palm Sunday
1968, President
Johnson signs the
Fair Housing Act
National Library
Workers' Day
Good Friday
Tax Day
Passover
Easter Sunday
Administrative
Professionals
Day
Earth Day
1942, Moton High
School 1st graduating
class
Take Your Child
to Work Day
Arbor Day
1944, United Negro
College Fund
Incorporated

Annie Mae Lawson & Marie Lawson
12/17/1930 – 01/08/2013 09/10/49-12/20-1980
Annie Mae Chester Lawson was born in Sparta, Georgia. Her family moved to Mondon
Hill Community of Brooksville in Hernando County, Florida during the Great
Depression when she was a young girl. She attended the one-room Mondon Hill
School, Brooksville Colored School, and graduated from Moton High School in
1951. Annie was inspired to become a teacher by her mother. She was one of three
children of a sibling group of 10 to earn college degrees; all three from Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical University. One sibling earned their high school
diploma from Edward Waters College (at the time, this institution offered classes
at the elementary, high school, college and seminary levels).
There were no openings available in Brooksville when she finished college so her
teaching career began at Carver School in Bunnell, Flagler County, Florida when
her former principal, Mr. Hunter offered her a job. In1960, she joined the Moton
School staff as a second grade teacher. She initiated an adult education program
in the Mondon Hill Community where she assisted adults with basic literacy skills
such as alphabets, name writing, and primary school skills.
Annie Mae inspired her daughter, Marie to become a
teacher. Marie was a member of the first cohort of Black students to desegregate
Hernando High School in 1965. She graduated from HHS in 1967, and later earned
an associate degree from Miami Dade Jr. College, and a bachelors degree from
the University of South Florida. After earning her degrees, she returned to her
alma mater to teach special education. A plaque was placed on the Mid-Florida
Community Services Building on School Street in her honor by family.
Mother and daughter were both active members of Mt. Zion African Methodist
Episcopal Church, where they served in many capacities. Marie was active with
the Special Olympics and prison ministry. She also served as director of the
Kennedy Youth Club (KYC), prior to her demise. Marie enjoyed traveling
especially to Freeport and Nassau of the Bahamas. Annie Mae was a member of
the Moton High School Reunion 50th Anniversary Celebration, 1939-1989
Steering, Decorations, History, and Alumni Committees, Queen Elizabeth Chapter
of the Eastern Stars, Heroines of Jericho, Citywide Mission, Minister Layman-Alliance
of Hernando County, Inc., and the Friendly 12 Club. Annie Mae was a founding
of the Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County.
Annie Mae was married to Sam for 63 years and they had three children: Calvin, Marie
and Pamela; and Marie had one daughter, Erica.
Sponsor: Calvin Lawson
"Virtue knows no color line." Ida B. Wells

MAY 2022
MENTAL HEALTH
AWARENESS
MONTH
OLDER
AMERICANS
MONTH
National Day of
Prayer
Cinco de Mayo
Military Spouse
Appreciation
Day
National Nurses
Day
Scholar Day
Mother's Day
1913, Clara Stanton
Jones, first Black
President of the
American Library
Association, born
Peace Officers
Memorial Day
1954, U.S. Supreme
Court declares
segregation in public
schools
unconstitutional in
Brown v Board of
Education decision
1896, Plessy vs
Ferguson, Supreme
Court upholds the
doctrine of "separate
but equal" education
and public
accommodations
1993, University of
Virginia professor Rita
Dove appointed to U.S.
poet laureate
1925, Malcolm X
birthday
Florida
Emancipation
Day
Armed Forces
Day
1854, Lincoln
University (PA), the
nation's first Black
college is founded
Memorial Day
1968, Moton High
School last class
graduation

Carrie Martin
05/12/1930 – 09/16/2014
Carrie Belle Land-Martin was a native of Brooksville, descendant of one of the
oldest Black families in Hernando County, the Timmons, and was Moton High
School Class of 1948 valedictorian. Jennie Wright, her mother’s sister, a
Tuskegee Institute (University) alumna encouraged Carrie to attend the world
renowned Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama where she earned a
bachelor of physical education degree in 1953, and master of education
degree in 1962. She began her teaching career at Jenkins High School in
Perry, Taylor County, Florida. She taught grades 7-12, and 7th grade
mathematics from 1955-1961. Mrs. Martin waited six years for a teaching
position in Brooksville at which time she taught Special Education and 5th
grade regular classes in the newly integrated schools in Hernando County.
Carrie was awarded Teacher of the Month by FDLRS/SRINGS; an associate
center of Ocala, FL, for her accomplishments and in recognition of
outstanding qualities of instruction in April 1977.
Carrie retired from the teaching profession in 1985 after 29 years; 6 years
in Taylor County and 23 years in Hernando County. Most of her career occurred
during segregation and she was paid less than her White peers even when Blacks
held equal or superior credentials. Carrie kept her focus on preparing her students.
As an elementary teacher, she taught all students regardless of their reading and communication skills. She
divided her students into groups according to ability and subject, and provided equal time to all. In spite of the
pay discrimination, Carried lived a balanced and focused life. A plaque was placed on the Mid-Community
Services Head Start office wall on School Street in her honor by her sister. Hazel Land. Teaching was her
profession, building and maintaining a healthy community was her passion.
After retirement, Carrie worked as a volunteer at Blanche Cambric Academy, Inc., an award winning after-school
cultural enrichment program. She has received plaques for dedicated services to the Hernando County Branch,
NAACP in 1976 and 1984. She attended as a delegate to a number of national NAACP conventions in Boston, New
York, Detroit, Dallas, Miami and Houston. Carrie was a member of Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church and
served in various capacities, as financial secretary, youth director, Christmas programs, and senior women’s
mission. Additionally, she was a founding member of the local Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County,
and a member of Moton High School Reunion 50th Anniversary Celebration 1939-1989 Steering and Journal
Committees.
She met & was married to Charlie Martin for more than 53 years. Her parents were the late Allie Mae & Esau Land.
Sponsors: Colonel Peter Burnett USA (Ret.) & Family
“In order to see where we are going, we not only must remember where we have been, but we
must understand where we have been.” ― Ella Baker

JUNE 2022
BLACK MUSIC
APPRECIATION
MONTH
Flag Day
U.S. Army
Birthday
Father's Day
Juneteenth
1865, Blacks in Texas are
notified of Emancipation
Proclamation issued in
1963. "Juneteenth"
marks the event.

Betty Morgan
12/06/1935 – 12/10/2017
Betty Jo Washington Morgan was a native of Brooksville and salutatorian for
Moton High School Class of 1953. Social change was in the air with the Great
Depression ending and the modern civil rights movement was emerging. She
started her college education at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University.
Marriage and family delayed completion of her education until the last of her
five children were born. She persevered, earned her bachelor’s from Saint Leo
College (now university). From a young age, Betty aspired to become a
teacher, one of a limited number of professional occupations accessible to
African Americans in the south, particularly in rural communities such as
Brooksville. Being a wife and mother would prove essential to her success as
a teacher, more so than any class she took in college. Matter of fact, as a
mother, Betty was a teacher, mentor, counselor, role model and comforter
who demonstrated the grit and work ethics that were taught to her by her
mother, teachers and aunts.
Mrs. Morgan taught for Head Start for 8 years, and she taught kindergarten for
24 years in the Hernando County public school system. As evidence of her
teaching effectiveness, she was selected as Moton’s Teacher of the Year in 1998.
Betty Jo Morgan was a loyal and faithful member of First Baptist Church of Shady Rest in Brooksville, FL, where she
played the piano for over 60 plus years. She also served as a pianist for Bethlehem Baptist Church, Allen Temple
African Episcopal Methodist Church, Hernando County Male Chorus and various choirs throughout the community as
well as Vacation Bible School. Betty was a community-minded woman who shared her talents for far less than their
monetary worth, oftentimes without compensation. She is one of the last pianists who could read music. She was a
member of the Ministerial-Layman Alliance of Hernando County, Meals on Wheel, Black Educators’ Caucus’ Inc., of
Hernando County, Moton High School Reunion 50th Anniversary Celebration 1939-1989 Steering, Awards and Plaque
Committees. Under her leadership in the 70s, First Baptist Church boasted having one of the finest junior choirs in the
county.
Betty enjoyed serving her community, but only the Good Lord came before her immediate family. She taught her
children and grands how to play Chopsticks and enjoyed decorating her home in seasonal themes such as Christmas,
Easter, Valentine Day and Thanksgiving. She was the consummate team player; loyal, and dependable.
She was one of Harry Sr. and Lavern Washington's 9 children. She was married to Harold Morgan Jr (deceased)
and from this union were 5 children: Valerye Morgan, Harold Morgan, Jr,, Gregory Morgan, Marilyn Knight, and Lynn
Morgan. Her favorite quote was “If I can help somebody as I travel along they way, then my living has not been in vain.”
Sponsors: Lynn Morgan and Family
“Freedom, by definition, is people realizing that they are
their own leaders.” ― Diane Nash

JULY 2022
Independence
Day
1918, Nelson Mandela
is born
National Parents
Day

Carrie Warren
1941-
Carrie Johnson Parker-Warren, a native of Ocala, Florida and the second of seven
children, is a 1958 graduate of Howard High School and exemplifies the best
of African American Christian values: faith, hope, work ethics, service, and
determination. Starting early in life, she has experienced success after success.
Carrie was an honor student who was active in extracurricular activities. She was
also a majorette, played the clarinet in the marching band, member of the dance
team, ran track, played basketball and tennis and sang in the school’s choir. She,
her mother, and sister were all crowned queens, Miss Paradise Park and she was
a member of the school’s homecoming court. The encouragement she received
from her family, teachers and community was instrumental in her winning a
scholarship to Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. She even visited
Tuskegee Institute (University) as a part of a science competition.
At FAMU, Carrie was as active at the university as she was in high school. The
physical education major was a frequent presence on the dean's list and found
time to be a cheerleader, participate in a dance group, archery, and the gymnastic
teams. Carrie pledged Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, one of the Divine 9. Her sorority
brothers voted her Miss Phi Beta Sigma at FAMU. After college, she was hired at
Booker T. Washington High School in Inverness, Florida to teach middle school
science. There, she experienced another level of the cruelty of Jim Crow segregation
when she discovered that she did not have textbooks for her students, not even secondhand
books from White students. Her future husband, Leaman Parker loaned her some books and eventually won her heart.
They were married in 1965 and she became a member of the Moton High School staff in Brooksville. She taught science
and physical education at Moton, Brooksville Elementary, and Mitchell L. Black Elementary for approximately 15 years. She
moved to Gainesville in 1981 when Leaman retired. Along the way she earned a master’s from the University of South
Florida. She retired as an administrator at P.K. Yonge, a developmental research school, managed by the University Of
Florida College Of Education. Carrie retired in 1996.
Carrie was a founding member of the Black Educators’ Caucus Inc., of Hernando County. She is presently involved in many
organizations including Gainesville Chapter of the Links, Inc., Opinionated Ladies Book Club, and Excelsior Matrons, Inc. She
serves as a board member of Altrusa House of Gainesville (Daycare for seniors), Women’s Forum of Gainesville, Florida
Network, Black Caucus of Alachua County, Interested Women Involved in Various Endeavors of Society, and appointed to
the Stephen P. Mickle Planning Committee by the Honorable Stephen P. Mickle family. Hence, she was the first black
female chair of the Code Enforcement Board in the City of Gainesville. She worships at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist
Church /Greater Liberty Hill United Methodist Church. Carrie enjoys playing tennis about 4 times a week collecting
antiques, and gardening. She is the mother of one son, Scott L. Parker.
Sponsor: Scott L. Parker
"It does not matter how strong you opinions are, if you don’t use your power for positive
change, you are, indeed, part of the problem." Coretta Scott King

AUGUST 2022
U.S. Coast
Guard Birthday
1961, Barack Obama is
born
National Purple
Heart Day
National Senior
Citizens Day

Naomi Walker & Clarence Walker
1927-2017 1928-1986
Naomi Barnett-Walker was a native of Aberdeen, North Carolina, and a 1945
graduate of Southern Pine High School in Southern Pine, North Carolina. Upon
receiving her bachelor's degree from Teachers College (Fayetteville State
University) in Fayetteville, North Carolina, she later earned a master’s of
education degree from Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University and one
in education specialist with certification in supervision .
She met and married Clarence Willie Walker from Keysville, Georgia, a
Korean War Veteran. She spent her career as an early childhood teacher; and
she advised Clarence to use the G. I. Bill to pursue a degree in agriculture at
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University and a master’s of education. In
1958, Clarence was offered the agriculture instructor job at Moton High School to
replace John Floyd, Sr., who had been recently promoted to principal. They took
the offer on a promise that there would be an opening for Naomi the next year.
The promise was kept and after a year of being separated, with Clarence in Brooksville,
Naomi completed the school year and she and their two young daughters relocated from
Tallahassee and joined him permanently for the 1959-1960 school term. She joined the
staff in 1959. They arrived in their early 30s and never looked back at Tallahassee. North
Carolina or Keysville. They invested their lives into making Brooksville a better place, becoming
the quintessential role model couple.
They were partners not only as educators, but as members of Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church, Frederick Kelly Elk
Lodge 1270, Kelly Temple 1004 and many other organizations. Naomi was a founding member of the Black Educators'
Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County, and she also helped launch the South Brooksville Community Sheriff Substation. In 1980,
Clarence became the first African American in Hernando County since Reconstruction to run for County Commissioner with
Naomi as his treasurer. They were the only husband and wife team on the Moton High School staff who became charter
members of the Brooksville Branch NAACP in 1966. Naomi was the only female member of the staff to become a charter
member. They were excellent teachers who were known for their generosity. They gave their pastor, Reverend, Alex
Harper, Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church a car which assisted him in earning a degree from Florida Memorial College in
Saint Augustine. Naomi was also a member of Moton High School 50th Anniversary Celebration 1939-1989 Steering
Committee.
The Walkers are the parents of three children Germaine Walker, Carlete Ingrid Brown and Marcel Walker. A plaque was
placed on the Mid-Community Services office wall on School Street in their honor by their family.
Sponsors: Frederick Kelly Elk Lodge 1270 & Kelly Temple 1004
“Greatness is not measured by what a man or woman accomplishes, but by the
opposition he or she has overcome to reach his goals.” ― Dorothy Height

SEPTEMBER 2022
NATIONAL
SICKLE CELL
ANEMIA
AWARENESS
MONTH
1993, Condoleeza
Rice named provost at
Stanford University,
becoming the youngest
and first African
American to hold the
position
Labor Day
1965, Desegregation
of Hernando County
Schools
1954, Washington DC
and Baltimore, MD
public schools
integrated
Patriot Day
Grandparents'
Day
U.S. Air Force
Birthday
Citizenship Day

Jennie Wright & Brenda Cason
1919-2002 07/28/1950 – 2020
Jennie Larry-Wright and Brenda Wright-Cason, mother and daughter, are Brooksville,
Florida natives and first and second generation Hernando County educators whose
career paths have similarities. Jennie, Brenda’s mother completed her secondary
education in 1939 at Middleton High School in Tampa, Florida because Hernando
County did not offer high school diplomas to its African Americans. Jennie earned an
associate degree from Florida Memorial College, and her bachelors from Tuskegee
Institute (University), made famous by Booker T. Washington, George Washington
Carver, and Tuskegee Airmen. She returned to Hernando County to teach at a time
when high school graduation for Blacks was still a new experience. She taught for 39
years, including tenures at Croom, Moton and Brooksville Primary. She retired in 1983.
The Richard and Bonnie Inmon Family had a plaque mounted on the Mid-Florida
Community Services Head Start office wall to commemorate Jennie’s role as a Moton
High School alumna and teacher. Jennie was a charter member (1952) of Kelly Temple
#1004 where she served as the chaplain.
Brenda was the valedictorian of the last class to graduate from Moton High School 1968. She
had been accepted and prepared to enter Tuskegee, following in the steps of her mother and cousins, Carrie B. Martin
and Hazel Land until her high school principal talked her out of it. She went on to earn a Bachelor of Education degree
in 1971
from Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University (FAMU), graduating Magna Cum Laude.
She commenced her teaching career in Hillsborough County until there was an opening in
Hernando County. She earned a Master of Education degree in early childhood education
in 1977, while still teaching. She also became the first African American woman in
Hernando County to become an assistant principal in the desegregated system.
Brenda continued to serve as an assistant principal for various schools until her
retirement in 2007. She loved her students, fellow educators, and took pride in
making a difference in the lives of all she encountered.
She was involved in many civic organizations to include Black Educators’ Caucus,
Inc. of Hernando County, Democratic Black Caucus of Florida, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, African American Club of Hernando County, Rotary International, Take
Stock in Children, Head Start, Hernando County Choir Federation, and Interested
Women of Various Endeavors in Society (IWVES) Club. She was a lover of music, had
a song for every occasion, and played the piano since age sixteen. She was the
musician for Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church and Mt. Pilgrim Freewill Baptist
Church until her health failed. Brenda transitioned into eternal life on April 17, 2020, after
a ten-year battle with Alzheimer’s. Brenda is survived by her daughter, Keisha Cason.
Sponsor: Keisha Cason
“You can pray until you faint, but unless you get up and try to do something,
God is not going to put it in your lap.” ― Fannie Lou Hamer

OCTOBER 2022
NATIONAL
BREAST
CANCER
AWARENESS
MONTH
Yom Kippur
2001, Dr. Ruth
Simmons, first African-
American leader of an
Ivy League Institution,
elected 18th President
of Brown University
Columbus Day
U.S. Navy
Birthday
National
Sweetest Day
National Boss'
Day
1949, Alonza G.
Moron, becomes first
African-American
President of Hampton
Institute, VA
Halloween

Hattie Redding
1931-
Hattie Josephine Harris-Redding is a native of Titusville, Florida where she graduated
as valedictorian from Titusville Colored School in 1951. After high school, Hattie
enrolled at the famed Bethune-Cookman College (University) earning a bachelor’s
degree in secondary education language arts in 1955.While a student at B-CC, she
became a student ambassador, engaging notables such as: President Franklin
Roosevelt and First Lady Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Ms. Marian Anderson, Duke
Ellington and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Ralph Bunch, Ph.D., and others. Around the
time of her graduation, the world she once knew was changing rapidly. First, the
Supreme Court had declared the separate but equal doctrine unconstitutional in its
1954 Brown v. Board of Education Decision paving the way for the desegregation
of public schools and accommodations in general. Then, Mrs. Bethune died and a
decade later, passage of the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of
1965 occurred. Hattie is a heir of Mrs. Bethune’s “Last Will and Testament”.
When she commenced her teaching career, she broke her promise that she would
never visit Brooksville again nor make it her home after a high school basketball
game she attended against Moton. She found the conditions at the school deplorable.
Fate had another plan in mind. Hattie joined the Moton High School faculty as an English
teacher in 1955. Things were no better when she arrived. Nevertheless, she honored BCC’s
motto: “Enter to learn and Exit to serve” and she made a vow to do whatever she had to, to
prepare her students for life. This vow included lodging with the McRae Family until personal housing could be secured. She
never looked back. On November 22, 1963, the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, she walked the campus
informing classes that the president had been assassinated. She was the class of 1959 sponsor and for the Class of 1964
which had one of the highest college enrollment and completion rate in the school’s history. More than 50% of the class
graduated from college or served in the military. Her class’ senior trip was to Nassau, Bahamas. The relationship she built
with the class of 1964 has stood the test of time as a lifelong commitment. She was a popular player during the annual
faculty-student intramural basketball game. She openly joined the Black students by wearing a dashiki for the first Black
History Month Celebration to be held at Hernando High School. She worked at Moton from 1955-1969 and retired from
Hernando High School in 1985. She also worked 9 years for the Hernando County Sheriff Office. A plaque was placed on the
Mid-Florida Community Services Head Start office wall on School Street in her honor by MHS Class of 1964 and her family.
Hattie is the founding secretary for the Black Educators’ Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County. She is a longtime member of
Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church and remains active in the choir as a musician, member, and secretary of the pastoral
inspirational committee. Her hobbies are reading, doing puzzles, playing the piano, and singing. She was a member of Moton
High School 50th Anniversary, 1939-1989 Celebration Steering Committee. She is one of the elders of the Timmons Family
Reunions.
Hattie is married to the late Eugene Redding, Sr. and has one son Eugene “Jerry” Redding, Jr.
Sponsors:
Eugene and Patrice Redding Jr.
“The progress of the world will call for the best that all of us have to give” Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune

NOVEMBER 2022
Daylight Saving
Time Ends
1900, James Weldon
Johnson composes "Lift
Every Voice and Sing"
widely regarded as the
Black National Anthem
Election Day
U.S. Marine
Corps Birthday
Veterans' Day
1915, Booker T.
Washington, educator
and writer, dies
Thanksgiving
Day
Black Friday
First Sunday of
Advent

Eloise Wright
9/15/1924-
Eloise Larry-Wright was born in Bradenton, Florida. Her parents, Saul and Viola Larry
relocated to Brooksville when she was young. Eloise is a member of one of
Brooksville’s largest and oldest Black families, the Timmons Family. In many ways
she represents the character of the community and a model for women. As a nontraditional
college student, it would take her several years to complete her college
education. Being a life-long member of Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church, an
affiliate of the National Baptist Convention, she enrolled at Bethune Cookman
College (now University) in Daytona Beach, Florida. She would continue her
education at Florida Memorial College (now University) in Saint Augustine, Florida.
Eloise never lost sight of her goal of earning a college education and becoming
a certified teacher. She balanced marriage, motherhood, and personal interests,
and later career. As the racial barriers relaxed, she completed her bachelors at
Saint Leo College (now university) which was a day commute from home to
school. On the other hand, Eloise is a woman of a few words, not a big talker.
She speaks when it is necessary, but she is someone who “says what she means
and means what she says”. Anyone who has ever known Eloise will testify that
she is known for her kind and encouraging words. She is a listener and observer.
Her presence is registered throughout the community. Mrs. Wright taught Head Start
for Hernando County School Board for 14 years and the Kindergarten for Mid-Florida
Community Services the remainder of her career. She retired in 1988. Even though she is
retired, she continues to inspire young people with encouraging words of wisdom. Eloise has been a long-standing
member of Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church, where she serves as a deaconess, member of the pastor’s aid
committee, former choir #1 member and the kitchen committee. She was an active member of the Black Educators
Caucus, Inc., of Hernando County and the Hernando County Branch NAACP. She has participated in community events
and rallies and believes in exercising her voting rights. Mrs. Wright enjoys her time communicating with her many
grands, working crossword puzzles, and watching her Tampa Bay Rays. Her children had a plaque placed on the Mid-
Florida Community Services office wall in her honor. Eloise is a charter member of #Kelly Temple 1004, where she
served as an escort.
She was the only child of Saul and Viola Larry. She met and married Earl Wright, and together, their union remained for
58 years and yielded 10 children. She has a rich life. She raised her children, took classes in between, and she
welcomes grandchildren and participates in most of the family milestone events, such as weddings, graduations,
birthdays, celebrations of life, etc. She is blessed in more ways than one but especially with a long, healthy life, within
a few years of her centennial.
Sponsors: The Wright Children-Earl, Robert, Jacquelyn, Mary (deceased), Saul, Jane, Larry, Ronnie, Gary, and Jorge
“I believe there is only one race - the human race.” ― Rosa Parks

DECEMBER 2022
Pearl Harbor
Remembrance
Day
U.S. National
Guard Birthday
1829, John Mercer
Langston,
congressman and
founder of Howard
University Law
Department, born
1883, William A.
Hinton, African-
American on Harvard
Medical School faculty,
born
Hanukkah
1875, Carter G
Woodson, educator,
"Father of Black
History" born
Christmas
Eve
Christmas
Day
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Umoja
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Kujichagulia
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Ujima
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Ujamaa
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Nia
New Year's Eve
Kwanzaa
Principle:
Kuumba

There's only one thing left
to say,
"THANK YOU!"

To purchase a calendar, please
reach out to a member of the
Black Educators'
Caucus Inc., of Hernando County
Or call 352.444.5414