Dunbar High School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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THE GIRLS' LEAGUE 1 E.K.A.'s The girls work through the other girls clubs throughout the school in an effort to satisfy many of the academic and so- cial needs of the student body. This group sponsors such activities as assembly programs, social dancing class, talent shows, picnics, and a reception for new girls. Graduating members include: Glor- ia Better, Esther Graham, Lucille Paul, Eddie Mae Allen, Bernice Howard, Ther- esa Robinson, Juanita Woodland, Brenda Singleton, Rcby Allen, Ruth Blackmon, and Sylvia Wright. 5 ' 1 5 2 y . 'WE A A 583.-iif X B FUTURE NURSES

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TH ll GOLDEN MASQUE GUILD The Guild, under the supervision of Mrs. Y. D. Williams, offers an outward opportunity for self expression by those students who show dramatic interest and ability. It provides the school with enter- tainment from a cultural aspect. The Guild also strives to provide enlightening programs relating to holidays and special occasions. The graduating members are: Ralph Williams, Patricia Callicut, Arabel- la Bowman, Sandra Jones, Ruth Baxter, Velma Golden, I Lira MeCullogh, Bar- bara Barnes, Willie Foster, Clarence Campbell, james Jones, anti George Pierce. JUNIOR RED CROSS The deeds of this worthy organization have spoken and will continue to speak for themselves. Throughout their high school days these students have found time to help the needy through their constructive activities and unselfish devo- tion to the cause. Mrs. E. N. Richardson is the sponsor, and the graduating mem- bers are: Eddie Mae Allen, Rosa Cham- bers, Mary Mumford, Irene Stills, Martha james, Loretta Ellison, Esther Graham, .lean Benford, Queen Esther Reynolds, Beatrice Saunders, Betty Brown, Claudet- ta Beard, Isaac Madison, Norma Woods, and Princeola Smith. I A THE HI-Y The Hi-Y is a youth organization made up of teen-age young gentlemen, who seem to have but one thought in mind, good clean fun through wholesome nc- tivities. Such activities that promote physical development, mental alertness, self respect, and respect for one's fellow peers are always encouraged. Graduating members are: David Vaughn, Herbert Al- ston, Freddie VVilliams, Robert Young, Curtis DeVance, Ralph Williams, john Stewart, Walter Robinson, joseph Ches- ter, Robert Newton, David Humphries, Charles Caldwell, and james jones.

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LANGUAGE ART Language Art, which gives rise to oral and written expression, is so important in a civilization where individual and so- cial contact is frequent. Students soon learn the necessity of clarity and positive- ness when attempting to transmit their ideas and thoughts. MATHEMATICS Daily living shows that there is a wealth of knowledge within the covers of books, magazines, and periodicals. Much of this can be obtained through compre- hensive observation and evaluation. The acquisition of information is part of liv- ing, but the better service is rendered when it is correctly imparted to others. This can be accomplished mainly through systematic study. This English class is a functional organization. GEOGRAPHY just as geographical boundaries have grown closer each year, so too have lan- guage patterns. Exchange students and teachers, foreign pen pals, and world wide travel for many, make a knowledge of other languages a must. This class in Spanish is a positive example of our ef- forts to meet some of the needs of a changing world. W