Dunbar High School - Liber Anni Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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Mr. John Williams, Registrar T Mrs. Marion V. Monroe, Matron Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Librarian Mr, Vernie S. Bumbrey, Clerk DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Arthur C. Newman, Captain, and Tactics Harry O. Atwood, Major, U.S, Reserves, Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Edward York, Warrant Officer, U.S. Army, Captain, Infantry U.S. Reserves, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics | John Robinson, Master Sergeant, U.S. Army, Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Mr. Lloyd B. Muse, Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics D. C. National Guard, Professor of Military Science Jaculty Sketches It is significant to observe that the interests of the teachers of Dun- bar extend beyond their classrooms. We are including, therefore, a few items concerning the faculty. Dunbar was happy to receive this year Mr. Albert De Mond, a teacher of the business course; Miss Carlotta Peters, teacher of history; and Miss Louise Denny, an English teacher. Mrs. Gladys W. Fairley and Mrs. Norma Bacchus have been trans- ferred from Dunbar to junior high schools. Mrs. Fairley is at Shaw Ju- nior High School teaching mathematics, while Mrs. Bacchus is at Francis Junior High School as an instructor of domestic science. The Krigwa Players of New York City presented our own Miss Mary Burrill’s play, “Aftermath,” in the Frolick Theatre on Broadway during the week of May 8, 1928. This drama was entered among the Belasco cycle of folk plays in competition for the Belasco cup. In February Miss Julia Brooks and Miss Lydia Brown attended the National Education Association in Boston. The National Conference on Character Education in Schools was at- tended by Miss Charlotte Atwood in New York City. Mr. Neval H. Thomas, Mr. Joseph N. Hill, Mr. James Carter, Miss Sadie I. Daniel, and Miss Bertha I. McNeill attended a dinner given March 1, 1928, for Mr. Oswald G. Villard, in honor of the tenth anniversary of his editorship of the “Nation.” The delegates from Dunbar to the convention of the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association in New York City were accompanied by Miss Bertha MeNeéeill. Mr. Henry Grant, under the supervision of the Washington Post, has organized free music lessons for all school children who have not had mu- sic before. AV

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) 7. C0 CRTITTR FETA 18 TRPFPYPYPIPR C7 WZ eS SS ’ v Wy Q S S S Q S y S S S S S S S S S S S Q Motto of Our School Keep a-pluggin’ away. Perseverance still is king; Time its sure reward will bring; Work and wait unwearying,— Keep a-pluggin’ away. Keep a-pluggin’ away. rom the greatest to the least, None are from the rule released. Be thou toiler, poet, priest, Keep a-pluggin’ away. Paul Laurence Dunbar S S x x S S S 8 8 S S 8 S