Dunbar High School - Dunbarian Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

S 9 , .. , Q 4, rf 2 i 1 4 3 Q 3 1 S 3 5 5 5 ,,. 042211 4.444 4 DULUAR 1925 99 4 'W DUJVZIIR 1955 .P 6Ll I 61' 7375 DUN6AR IJIGZII 561005 , Lmfcjfgygq, yfggfyfg Amxxxvxiixvg E 4 XIE 'W G .3, 'll Y 0 5 N F F n - , K F A U' J' ED SENIORJ Of' v .............J N l Umjoumzg fimwumfcd yfmugu ww 'Ijeaw S044 swam awww Supp EDITOR X JEAN CHIEF REID ASSISTANT EDITOR -X W- f .. ClmmalS,p1uwmzo, JOHN H4MLEr ff MSX k I . . A . -, M: .fk., .5 , , ' A 1' ,Z X ,. ,W.,7A,1,. I .A ,,,m,,,,,,,, I V. X Ja, .. XXX X f -9 3 X , f, , ,. i i f x iii fa fa XX ' -A- - 'L: K V X F2 fig H 5 'km mf Q Mrs. Susie Brown Edmonds Mrs. Mabel Pride Campfield Mrs. Ruth Glass Blair It is especially fitting and proper that this edition of The Dunbarian should be dedicated to the first Dunbar graduating class. After all. one of the school's main purposes is to graduate its students. The race, as we all know is not always to the swift. but to those who endure to the end. So, a salute to that hardy band of Seniors Q4 boys and.14 girlsj of the Class of 1923. , Mrs. Anna Johnson Vaughn May the ninety-odd members of the class of '55 and the classes which follow. uphold and enrich the Dunbar tradition of running the race to the end. Mrs. Edna Cox Scruggs Mrs. Mabel Reid Hughes Mr. Herman Calloway Penn Mrs. Pearl Evans Turpin MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT SHOWN of 1923 'M.r. Alfred H. Campbell 'Miss Lucille A. Harris Miss Arenetha E. Turner Mrs Mrs Rev Mrs Mary Johnson Herndon Alice White Lewis Frank P. Lewis Elizabeth Franklin Wright Mr. George A. Pannell ,-:g-.'.g--::,::,.:gA .:g-., --::-.,--.:p. .. ,.,,..,,..,:.,..7,5 Esi: f :H55is5i:. AH. fu:- ,,.gf , I ,xxx 'i::g:.,, ..--:F-335' gif : :ii:iis:::-... V. -: : :! ,. 1 -nf ' -I ::'::'-Ci' .g-.::..:-.::. , V 1 , --.::..:g.:-..g ::5I::5r:i!::: . ' '::.'..'1:5::. r U V ' '5555f15::-: f - '5:. fi i 5: fr K 5:5 Z':5: if, - U f::if:: ' f. -. .. . ,,,, ,, , .. ., no .,.. . -. :-::::::-::-1:::2:.ArS.,..,.f-:!1i:::r::-:::1:: :H::i::-:::f::-H:-1:--i::i::-'-11'fr:-iz:-1:-I-:-1 .--.:--.---:--.:--:-- '--:--.--..'--.--.:--.--. ft. .'- .:--:: .::..-- --.::-.::.,g-..: .gg- 7-::--::-J:,-:r- '---::-J:--11--.: -::-J::-::-- ' '--Z1-lt:-::p :::,,.. .Wm Mrs. Oriana Bondurant Harris 'ln Memoriam Mrs. Fannie Scott Blackburn Alfred H- Campbell Lucille A. Harris .lVotl9,nly,ff1vo... JUL HENRIETTA P. IENNINGS ANN SPENCER Former primary school teacher Former Librarian South Lynchburg Elementary School Dunbar High School ORA S. WILLIAMS in 1919 Former Latin Teacher Dunbar High School KATIE B, STEWART LULA CLEMENTS Former primary school teacher Former primary school teacher Payne Elementary School 1 Yoder Elementary School u u u John Paul, Ir Norvell, Ir. Patricia PRI Rodney Gwendolyn Stewart Dennis Shirley John, jf. Thomas D. Ir. Robert X Vivian Paula Page 'Billy Martin Susan MR, I-I. A. M, JOHNS, founder of the Dunbar P. T. A. and its pre- sent president, is loved and respect- of the ed by all Dunbarians. . and its ent, is loved by all ,uf J My MR, WILLIAM Bill GORDON, member of the P. T. A. , has helped tremendously in community-school relationships and rendered unselfish service to the DUNBARIAN. -si- -L- 'Sf' il 1 I ii' 4vLSzFwol.73 4 Business Manager, Mr. Morris W. Whitaker, Vice- Reading, Left to Right: Mr. JosephBurnette, Assistant RD BOA HOOL GSC UR CHB YN L THE idson, Jr, 5 BV illip J, Weilandg Mrs. Frank G, D Ph Mrs. ent, unro, Superintend Sackettg Dr, Paul M, M ul PA utchersong Mr, Mr. Carl B. H Chairman, Dr. H. L. Riley, Mr. Walter G, Mason, and Not Shown on this Picture are: anager. M Mrs, Mosby G. Perrowg MI. Charles K. Saunders, Business Chairman, rry G. Green, Ha MI. f47mmtya4z 7fl4a,7fe ' 0m2u,uawt MR, C. W. SEAY, M. A. Principal Dunbar High School To The Students of 1955: lt is a generally accepted fact that education in a democracy is affected by what goes on in the com- munity. Because it is close to the people, education in any given locality reflects the social, economic, political and religious life of the community and the nation. In a very real way the interest, the initiative, in short, the character of the community may be accurately determined by an examination of the schools. They will stand still, flounder, grow, or flourish according to the popular support, or lack of it, which they receive. We know this from long and sometimes bitter experience. That is why those of us who are engaged in education are grateful for the people and the organizations who spend their time and substance in creat- ing a climate favorable to educational growth. To stand still is to retrogress . We believe this activity is important - important to all America and all the world. It would, therefore, seem fitting and proper that our feeble voices be raised in honor of those who spearhead this important public service without thought of personal gain. We lift our hats and make our best manners to the Parent-Teacher Associations, the School Boards, the Professional Educational Organizations, the N.A.A.C.P., the Religious bodies and many individual citizens who are always ready to help. While we know that education is affected by what goes on in the community, it is conversely of great importance to those of us in the schools to give some thought to the question of how education can affect the community. If it can enhance the social values, lift the economic level, lead to better government, improve human relations, raise the standards of health, make for individual happiness and prepare us for mature living there is justification in the hope that there is a better day coming . It is my sincere hope that afll real Dunbarians will each contribute in his own way to the realization of this ambitious goal. Very sincerely yours . 0 C. W. Seay, Principal '9 If A M ft' f Af. ' .x' 'A ' 'Tia ' 143, i 9 X 4 Ak L 2 i ,,,,,., e Nffxfe-' ' at ,D A N. X. W MRS. PAULINE F. WEEDEN, M.A. Assistant Principal Dunbar High School lil ' ,P 'E-I 1455 xx t A W Xi: , ll' , i , ,' L W i N Dear Seniors of 1955: So after five years you are going to leave us. Well do we remember when you arrived at Dunbar, a little frightened, eager to come to high school and happy to know that you had passed another milestone. Since that time you have left some footprints, many of which we have been very proud of. Your scholastic attainment, your invaluable contribution to all co-curricular activities, and your growing up to be good citizens, makes us happy that you are members of the Dunbar Family. As you leave we wish for you through the years to come a long life of good health and happiness. Most of all we wish for you growth in active citizenship, an appreciation for the Chritian faith, a true love for every fellowman that you pass on your way, and a sincere desire that each of you will so live that you will merit the respect of all who follow in your footsteps, here at Dunbar. Very sincerely yours, panda? LJ Pauline F. Weeden Assistant Principal '35 I - -, pg' ,Nj gk i I 1' ZX: ' ef if f :si N 'N , if ' if L Carolyn P. Langhorne, B. S. Thomas H. Murray, M. A. Elizabeth H. Jordan, M. A HOMEMAKING SCIENCE ENGLISH X K X Z' S - L X xx Carl F. Pinn, B. S. Elaine L. Chafin, B. S. I. P. Davies PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUSINESS AUTO-MECHANICS , YC, . ,,. A , Q5 if S Q 'v . E A ff E 1 . L lb 1 E , XM -, ,Q ,,1-QS E ww. Sf .................---o--- ... ' we-Q M' L,-.ky N-: 5f ' :5 I..-V ' . yi' ff mir Pl r w .gf , 4 4 3 i5?'ftfi?jgf f Ji f S 5 .5'iH?5ifxffi..Z M J A. F. Thornhill, B. S. Susan E. Fain, M. S. L. S. BUSINESS EDUCATION LIBRARIAN 1 2 'fifa-P -xi E X 'L Y--- 'Q HQ: ' NS - Esther G. Webster, B. S. H. C. Waters, M. A. MATHEMATICS HISTORY Fannie S. Womack, M. A HISTORY Carolyn Brown, B. S. SECRETARY q Jeannette E. Irvine, M. A Thomas D Moultne, B A Estellel Bowman A B FOREIGN LANGUAGE BUSINESS ENGLISH Yvonne T. Ferguson, A ENGLISH N 'VF , A .ff , . 1 3 5 1 El? 3 M. Nh V 6 V . - 4 va fl x Y vm s- 1 V c.. Y S Ns, Rn 6 I G. 5' 2 A I 'I Edna E. Holmes, M. A. W. E. Clark, B. S. Dorothy D. Lomax, A. B. HOMEMAKING SCIENCE FOREIGN LANGUAGE W I lgl - LJH A L f .9 4 215.4 ' 4 .-i,- ' 'u lf - - John L. Mitchell, M. A. Willie S. Cardwell, B. S. Hunter D. Hamlett, M. S SOCIAL SCIENCES COMMERCIAL FOODS BIOLOGY I , ...- 4 S 1' . A R . , . -:ma I. L H J.., , PHYSIC AL EDUC ATION H. S. Ferguson, M. A. HISTORY Shirley R. Harrison, B. S. N. O. White, B. S. Blanche W, Edley, B. S CARPENTRY COMMERCIAL CIDTHING Elynor R. Goodwyn, M. S. SUPERVISOR of ART ..... . John Cardwell, B. S MATHEMATICS Clara M. Seay, B. S. David C. Moore, Mus. B. Dorothy L. Obey, A. B SCIENCE SUPERVISOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ENGLISH Amy P. Jordan, M. A. O. M. Washington, M. A. MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS ff!! ., ,..,.. M.,-.-R-,,.-....,.,,-,.,,,,. . FREDDIE YVONNE C UNNINGHAM Secretary of Senior Class: National Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais: Theater Guild: Annual Staff: Chron- icle Staff. Ambition: To attend col- lege and become a school teacher. CHARLES EDDIE McCAIN Eddie Treasurer of Senior Class: F. B. L. A. g Student Council Football Team: Y. M. C, A. May Day King 52 . Ambition: To become suc- cessful in all my under- takings. ,. ,.... .. -...,v.,-W.,-q.....- JEAN MERLE REID Vice-President of Senior Classy Editor -in - Chief of Annual Staff 5 Student Coun- cilg N. H. A. 5 Dunbar Thea- ter Guild, ' Ambition: To be success- ful in all undertakings. LUVERN MARCELLA CHRISTIAN Verne Assistant Secretary of Sen- ior Classg Band: Chorus: F. B. L. A.: Negro History Club. Ambition: To be a good Secretary. WADDELL ANDREW THOMAS Ted Business Manager of Senior' Class: Patrol Force: Chorus: Band. 4' ' W SAMUEL EDWARD FRANKLIN Sam Lamb President of Senior Class: Editor-in-Chief - Dunbar Chronicle: French Club: An- nual Staffg Chorus: Dramatic Club. Ambition: To attend col- lege and become an engi- neer. 1 CHARLES JAMES ABBOTT Tub'- Footballg French Clubg N. A. A. C. P. 3 Hi-Y Intramural Basketball. Ambition- To become a coach BETTY LOU ANDERSON Shortie Dunbar Theater Guildg Chorus: be Cercle Francais. Ambition: To become a dress designer. BEVERLY ANDERSON Bevo Hi-Yg N. A.A.C. P.g Chorusg Negro History Club Ambition: To be successful in all my under- takings. CARROL ANDERSON .. Andy.. A Veteran Engineer - Korean Conflict. Ambition- To become a mechanical engi- neer. IOSEPHINE ANN BEVERLEY Ambition: To be successful in life. LACY GORDON BLAIR Chorusg Chronicleg Y.M.C. A.: Honor So- cietyg Le Cercle Francaisg Negro History Club: N. A. A. C. P. Ambition: To attend college and be success- ful in life. ARTHUR LEE BOOKER Mr. Robin N. A. A. C. P. A m b i t io n: To be a success in whatever field Ichoose. NONA OLIVIA BRAXTON Nona B Negro History Clubg Chronicle Staffg N. A. A. C. P. g Dunbarian Staffg Future Busi- ness Leaders of Americag Y-Teeny Junior Red Cross. Ambition: To be successful in life. WINFRED STEWART BROWN Stewarty Football: Y.M.C. A.: Chronicle staff. Ambition: To become a successful mechanic. SHIRLEY OLIVIA CARTER Shirl Chronicle Staffg Student Council: N, A, A. C, P.: Band Ambition. To become a nurse. PHYLLIS LOUISE CLARK Philco Ambition, To be successful in anything I undertake. I EAN DORIS COLMORE Y- Teeng Chronicle Staffg Le Cercle Francais: N. A. A. C. P. Ambition To have a successful life ALBERTA BEATRICE COX Fat Rabblt Y. W. C. A.g Chronicle Staffg Negro History Clubg N. A. A. C. P. g Theater GuildgF. B. L. A. MITCHELL CUNNINGHAM Mickey Annual Staff: N. A. A.C. P. Q Y.M.C.A.: Football 52 g Intramural Basketball. Ambition: To become an interior decorator. ROBERT BERNARD DAVIS Louie 3. M. C. A. 3 N. A. A. C. P.: Negro History Club. Ambition: To overcome any obstacle that appears in the path of success. ELMORE MELVIN DICKEY Veteran Paratrooper - Korean Conflict. Ambition: To become a mechanical engi- neer. HAROLD PRINCE DOUGLAS ..Bragg.. Chorusg Le Cercle Francaisg Negro History Clubg Chronicle Staff. Ambition: To be successful in the field of vocal music. DORIS ELAINE EDMONDS Dottie Annual Staff, Cheerleader, Chronicle Staff, Office Assistantg F. B. L. A.: Y. W. C. A. N. A. A. C. P. Ambition: To be a success in life. DELORES IUDITH ANN FERGUSON Lo Baby Choirg N. H. A.: Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg N. A. A. C . P. Ambition: To attain in life all the happiness gained from spiritual knowledge and the un- derstanding of my fellow man. HARRIET LEE FERGUSON Y.W.C.A.g N. A. A. C. P,g Le Cercle Francaisg Dramatic Club. ELAINE GLORIA FORE Shorty Chorusg N. A. A.C. P.: Y. W. C. A.: Le Cercle Francais. Ambition: To be successful in any career I may choose. RAYMOND CECIL FULLER De Gray Hound Ambition: To be successful in anything I undertake. SHIRLEY MAE GRAY Shirl Le Cercle Francais: Y. W. C. A.: Chronicle Staffg N. A. A. C. P.: Cheerleaderg Office Helper. Ambition: To become a nurse. DOUGLAS OSWALD GREEN Le Cercle Francais. Ambition: To enter college and study Chem- istry or Mathematics. GEORGE VALTINO GREEN, IR, Beans Iunior N. A. A. C. P.g Football. Ambition: To be a successful aviation me- chanic. IOHN ROBERT HAMLETT, IR. 'Ihe Toy Negro History C1ubgF.B. L. A.: Dunbar The- ater Guildg Y. M. C. A.g Annual Staff: Junior Red Cross. Ambition- To be successful in all my under- takings. FREIDA MAE HARRIS Fee Fee Y-Teeny N. A. A. C. P,g Dramatic Clubg Dun- barian Staffg Offic e Helperg be Cercle Francais. Ambition: To attend college and become a successful secretary. GEORGE WENDELL HARRIS, IR. Basketballg Football, Y. M. C. A. Annual Staff- Chronicleg Chorus. Ambition. To be a successful engrneer. SARAH VIOLA HENRY Y.W.C. A.: F.B. L. A. Ambition: To become a successful secretary. DONALD EDWARD HUBBARD EL DuckLina Y. M. C. Ag Patrol Force, Band, Chorus, Dramatic Club- Intramural Basketballg Stu- dent Council. I EAN ARVELLA IRVINE Chorusg Bandg Chronicle: Le Cercle Francais: National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Stu dent Council. Ambition: To become a successful nurse. JOHN SAMUEL IRVINE, IR. June Patrol Forceg Footballg Pl'OJ6CI1Ol'l1Sf Club. Ambitiong To be successful in all my under- taklngs. ELLA MAE ISBELL Chronicle Staff, F.B.L.A..Iun1or N.A.A.C.P., Y. W. C. A. Ambition- To attend Cortez Peters Business School. IEANETTE ELIZABETH JACKSON N. H. A. , Dramatic Club. Annual Staff, Bas ketball. Ambition: To become a dramatist or a suc- cessful singer. LORETTA NANNIE JACKSON HLOW.. Ambition. To be successful in life. GRACE IENERSON Gvp Co-captain of Cheering Squad- Chorus- Duni bar Theater Guild, Le Cercle Francais, Negro History Club, Chronicle: Y-Teen. Ambition: To go to Paris to studv music or interior decorating. RAMONA NORMANIA JOHNS PCZSY Chorus: Majoretteg French Club: Dunbarian Staff, Y. W.C. A. Ambition: To become a successful doctor SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON Shirley I Chorus: Le Cercle Francais: Junior- Red Cross: Y Teen. Ambition: To continue my education. EVELYN BARBARA JONES Y. W. C. A. Ambition: To be successful in lite. CAROLYN YVONNE JORDAN Toots Ambition: To become a nurse. ELVA LEE KIDD Kid N. H. A. g F. B. L. A. g Y. W. C. A. g Cheerlead- erg Dunbarian Staff: Office Helper: Chroni- cle. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper - filing clerk. GWENDOLYN AUDREY LEE Gwen Dunbarian Staff: Chronicle Staff: Library Helper: French Club: Cheering Squad. Ambition: To become a successful nurse or a successful teacher, HELEN MAE GERTRUDE LEE Basketball Teamg Chorusg Le Cercle Francais, Dunbar Theater Guild. Ambition: To become a successful nurse. BERNICE ONEITA McCAIN Bonnie N. A. A. C. P., Chorus, Y. M.C. A., F. B. L. A. Ambition: To be a successful singer. LORETTA JULIETT MCCORY npiggy.. Cheerleader, Chorusg Theater Guild: Chroni- cle Staffg Basketball, N. A. A. C. P. Ambition: To be successful in whatever field Iundertake. NAOMI ELAINE MCDANIEL Nay Dramatic Clubg N. H. A.: Y.W.C. A. Ambition. To become a secretary. PAULINE OLIVIA McDANlEL Polly Ambition: To go to a business school and afterwards be a secretary or typist. CARL MILLER Football, Y. M. C. A. Ambition: To attend college. DUVAL THAXTON MILLER Footballg N. A. A. C. P. Ambition- To be successful in whatever I choose to do. GRACE AUGUSTA MILLER Gee Ambition: To become a nurse. EVELYN IEAN MILLER Eugeneie F. B. L. A.: Negro History Club. Ambition: To be successful in all my under- takings. IAMES EDWARD MILLER Jimmy Dee Y. M. C. A.g N. A, A. C. P.: Intramural. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I may endeavor. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, IR. IlRudyIr Football, Basketball, Chorus, Band, F.B.L.A.. Theater Guild. Ambition: To direct a pops orchestra and chorus of my own. FRANCIS DOUGLAS MOORMAN The Kitten Y M C A Ambition: To be a sculptor. EZRA LEE MORRIS L11 Iun French Club. Ambition: To be successful. LEVI MORRIS Le Cercle Francais. Ambition: To study in France and become an artist or designer. SHIRLEY MAY MOSS N A A C P' Chorus- Band-Chronicle Staffg Y. W. C. A. Ambition' To be successful in anything I do. RUTH ELAINE NOWLIN Lannie Dunbarian Staffg Y. W.C. A.: N. A. A.C. P.: Chronicleg Office Helper. Ambition- To be successful as a registered nurse. JOHN MOSES ORGAN, IR. Archie Football: Basketballg Chorusg Dramatic Clubg Chronicle- Y. M. C. A.: Student Councilg Coed. Ambition: To attend school or go into the service. YVONNE IOSEPHINE PAYNE Bonnie Cheerleader Chorus- F B L A - N A A C P Ambition: To be successful mall my under takings ROBERT HENRY PRESTON Bobby N. A. A.C.P.: Y.M.C. A. Ambition: To become an interior decorator. ETHEL REEVES Ambition: To be successful in all under- takings . GARFIELD ELLIS REYNOLDS Y. M. C. A. ERNEST EUGENE ROBEY Y. M. C. A. g Football. Ambition: To become an interior decorator. CHARLIE THOMAS ROSS Bro Negro History Clubg Junior Varsityg N.A.A.C.P.g Intramural Basketballg Y. M. C. A. Ambition: To become a special agent for the F. B. I. GLORIA ANN SCOTT Dunbarian Staffg F. B. L. A.: Y. W. C. A. Chronicle Staff. Ambition: To be an efficient stenographer VIRGINIA REBECCA SHELTON Shello Chorusg Chronicleg N. A. A. C. P.g F. B. L. A,g Dunbarian Staff. Ambition: To major in Business Administra- tion WILLIAM MCKINLEY SHELTON Chorus, Dunbar Theater Guild, Le Cercle Francaisg Bandg N. A.,A.C. P. Ambition: To be successful in the field of music or to be an architect LEVONNE DUVAL STAMPS The Leo I. V. Basketballg N. A. A. C. P. : Y. M. C. A. Ambition: To be successful in life. ELIZABETH REBECCA STONE Band, Y.W.C.A.g Annual Staffg Chronicle Staff- Office Helper Ambition. To become a nurse or physical education teacher WAVERLY DUVAL TALIAFERRO Football- Patrol Force- Annual Staff F B L A N. A. A. C. P.g Proiectionist Club. SHIRLEY MAY TWEEDY Tweet Tweedy N. H. A.g Basketball Team: Girls' Tumbling Team Ambition. To be a seamstress. WILBERT WADE Patrol Forceg Basketballg N.A.A.C.P.: Y.M.C.A. Ambition: To be a preacher. HENRY WHITE Coste1lani Junior N. A. A.C. P.: Y. M.C. A.: Chorusg Negro History Clubg Intra- mural Basketball. Ambition: To be successful in life, and all my undertakings. CURTIS WASHINGTON Ambition: To become an engineer. DOROTHY YVONNE WALLER Honey Dew Le Cercle Francaisg Y-Teeny Dra- matic Clubg Girls' Basketball. Ambition: To be successful in my undertakings. GEORGE DONALD WILLIAMS N.A.A.C. P.g Chronicle Staffg Y. M. C. A. g Negro History Club. Ambition: With God's help to be a successful elementary teacher and attend Virginia Seminary and Col- lege. . W.. -.xu1nwY.,,v aka, W W-- x U It was a rainy day in September nineteen hundred and fifty one, when approximately one hundred and fifty startled Freshmen entered Dunbar. The changing of classes and the extra-curricular activities seemed almost unreal to some of these green Freshmen. However, after initiation and orientation we, as Freshmen, began to get down to business. Our Freshman Class officers were President, Viola Everett, Vice-President,John Organ, Secretary, Clara Holmes, Assistant Secretary, George Harris, Business Manager, Donald Hubbard and Reporters for the Chronicle, John Miller and Shirley Carter. During our freshman year we sponsored the Freshman Pre-Easter Ball, using the proceeds to purchase an electric eraser cleaner for our Alma Mater. Due to promotion we were Sophomores in nineteen hundred and fifty two. Our Sophomore Class officers were President, Mitchell Cunningham, Vice-President, Loretta McCory, Secretary, Freddie Cunningham, Assistant Secretary,J uneParrish,Treasurer, WaddellThomas,Business Manager, Donald Hubbard and Class Reporter, Jean Reid. In our Junior year we sponsored the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. The officers for the Junior Class were President, Charles McCain, Vice-President, Henry White, Secretary, Freddie Cunning- ham, Assistant Secretary, Doris Edmonds, Treasurer, Warwick Scott, Business Manager, Elva Kidd, and Class Reporter, John Miller. And now, as Seniors we are ready to leave our Alma Mater. After remaining in dear ole Dunbar for four years there are many of us who have made contributions to many school activities. In sports John Organ, John Irvine, George Harris. Charles Abbott, Duval Miller, Charles Mc- Cain, Waverly Taliaferro, John Miller, Stewart Brown, George Green, Waddell Thomas, Thomas Mack, and Clarence Irvine have helped to- put our school in the spotlight. Jean Irvine, Ramona Johns, Samuel Franklin, Harold Douglas, William Shelton, Delores Fer- guson, Loretta Mc Cory, George Harris, John Organ, YvonnePayne, Lacy Blair, John Hamlett, Waddell Thomas, Charles Abbott, and LuVern Christian contributed their melodious voices to the chorus. Waddell Thomas, Jean Irvine, Lacy Blair, Ramona Johns, Elizabeth Stone will leave vacancies in the band. The National Honor Society pin is worn by Jean Irvine, Lacy Blair, and Freddie Cunningham for their scholastic achievements. 4 The Patrol Force lists six vacant beats left by John Irvine, Waverly Taliaferro, Waddell Thomas, Wilbert Wade, Warwick Scott and Clarence Irvine. Those who cheered our team to victory were Shirley Gray, Loretta McCory, Grace J enerson, Elva Kidd, Gwendolyn Lee, Freddie Cunningham, and Doris Edmonds. Other outstanding achievements include Charles Mc Cain, 1951-1952 May King, Gwendolyn Lee, Red Cross representative for four years, Samuel Franklin and Freddie Cunningham have been listed on the Honor Roll continuously, J eanReid, Editor -in-Chief of the Annual and Samuel Franklin, Editor- in-Chief of the Chronicle. By: Freddie Cunningham I Music .'iLf5.f'i72Z -6.34 G 7 i gfgfiff Q 'f' my Ill '90 pw 4 rl' I Chorusi., ' W fs fkfffgl If 0 ' ,I I Dunbar you've been a place Where we've learned to work and play. So just before we leave you Here is what we want to say. II We leave our hopes behind That you climb the upward way. And lead striving families, Up to their departing day. III This class of Fifty-five As we leave can truly say, You've given us a start To help us along our way. CHORUS We've enjoyed our stay with you And we hope to meet again, Thank you for your faculty, And the kind and helping hand. FLOWER: Red Rose MOTTO: Climb though the rocks be rugged. COLOR: Charcoal grey and pink 840+ you can catch a Jet propelled imagination beam you ca n betTht W. Seay High e xac e 1me is late s rm Auditorium ere ' r ole chburg. for are all of the 1955 graduatin class of members ot me class ihgmg each to participate in the week of on the events of this night when th be graduates gf ge 1955 c . performers I hurried to get here .early in order that I might see everyo as enter. The sembling slowly: however, the auditorium Iss nearly filled. are still P, r ' f them as' they enter. T be sur great surpris are for end. .. .t , As oo among e au ience, I see many of my o lmat f Jing the ladder of success while others are alr e top. Seated in UD is J Reid, Glori cott, and elaborate go tyl evi Mo andff-'Rrcis Moorman. oi W th have ficient s retarios, Ll'l V'E1'l'l Ch , Stone. , Wiig. n.......-- 4-'-1 nC....... My eyes are now on Freddie the best of her ability for she is a WOI' . 6 S HOW 1 .- John Irvin ' owmarried of his team fr and Charles M Waddell He is now author of How to Sleepin -- were Elmore Dickey' and,Carao1l Anderson -- I have just receivai some new'sTfrggn a 'Abbott wears a different colored pair of Henry 1inthe Ernest Robey is now weekly. lass. is dp' in ure everyone front row are Phyllis Clark Ethel Reeves Ruth Club In their club house you ool where mm can't eval get a drink of water: l .fls'a education' teacher, Eiharled If you would hketo sechre some, stop, at she makers of Charles also IS 3 VCFY also. He a barber aeaqifmec 455569 5' Qwgwawrlyaakafao, 6' C I I UO i W m -n id! 'gg-futures: either Ol' A number of our old school mates will appear on the program ability, is a representative from Alberta Cox's Dancing School. of Imogene Oar main performers are E mer Jerr Lewis res tivel . ' Y P90 Y The music will be rendered b A. Choir of America! under the directi of Harold Douglas. Sys of h t singers are Lacy Helen Lee, Yvonne Payne and ey .Tohnsof f The A553 arf fir come the Beverle er on Fashion Book. The fashion ' editor of this book is fx. S! 'I 'gi M I have Secretary, Nona l 'lp' are l'I'l3D Willi ton will be a little t riva f for all of c1 ornbers at her ' williams ulineidebaniel as wait' that most o em I understand that the cs from 'Qobert Gmgpepqmum wr ll G 0 Ae Qnishiy plfor S disaf- I ' . . I I 0 I O Y Jann the otl1!.E at LRRestaurant - 1 P rs i 1 1 1' ll! ' 1 i 3 an 1 F' 1 i i a ...Isl I' , s i. Q I I I 'o n ,--..-.. ,i lull Ill? ..l......... X xxx. 'W 7 - Q 1 the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore made. t md To our dear sdiool, that has so effectively served humanity through the years, we pledge our unwavering loyalty as long as there is a Dunbar High School. it To the faculty, we do will and bequeath our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for their untiring efforts and useful service and especially the part of which we our- selves have fortunately partaken. m To our fellow schoolmates whom we leave behind, we win and bequeath our desire for higher heights in the educational field. mxd The members of the Class of 1955 do hereby make the following per- sonal wills: Jeanette Jackson and Jean Reid leave their dramatic ability to Jimmie Turner and Janet Hill. Lavern Christian leaves her form to Jean Powell. ' To Alpha Coles, Shirley Moss leaves her only love. Grace J enerson leaves her extra-curricular activities to Elizabeth Hale. To Elizabeth Mc Daniel, Ella Mae Isabell leaves her quietness. Nona Braxton leaves Tom Preston to Cynthia Withers in her most faithful care. Robert Davis and Charles Ross leave their neatness to all the untidy boys. Dorothy Waller leaves her dancing ability to Alice Franklin. Bernice McCain leaves her walk to Joyce Elliott. Mitchell Cunningham leaves his position as the lover to Fred Scott. John Organ and George Harris will their athletic ability to Richard Hicks and Ernest Burford. In addition to these enforced gifts we leave, not of necessity but of our own free will, our blessings and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever more. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Dunbar High Schoo1's faculty and students sole executors of this OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. tn 0Mfft18'56 we the class of 1955, the testators, have to this our will, written on parchment, set our and and seal, this tenth day of June, nineteen htmdred and fifty-five. Y. B. WILLIAMS B. I. BOWMAN P. F. WEEDEN Music Publicity Dress O . WASHINGTON C . PINN Dress Float JORDAN Chairman of Senior Sponsors N B. W. EDLEY J, P, DAV1155 Dress Float and Transportation N- 0- WHITE H. s. FERGUSON Scenery Rings 419 xx jf 'DN v6 X K-M 2' R Y 'N ,..q,.m.'v,...-....m.,..M..-.-,. I X ...L Q, '- N-3,3 7 M -1 ...--, ,.. L.. f ,vm ,M . X, .ggwswf 3 aw -lu l. Wh. Bobberre Greene Harmon Glover Phillip Harris Raymond Holmes Paul Humbles Edwin Hull Clarence Irvine Hnestine Jackson Carolyn Johnson Delores Johnson James Johnson Ida Johnson Ruth Johnson Avis Jones Dorothy Jones Lillian Jones Jean Jones Edna Jones Edward Jones Marion Langhorne Hilda Lee Leroy Mack . Barbara Marshall Ernest Marshall Raymond Manns Barbara Medley Jean Miller Ernest Mosby -' L-QL, E21 - f 35 iff? A 1 Mildred Tweedy Monica Tyler Clifton Turner Dorothy Ward Madlyn White Eunice Williams Helen Williams Georgia Wilson Wyatt Wilson tflirnestine Wood Betty York Y i We must get to class on time. Q I9 3,-'X if Wa gs We are cafeteria bound. :RN U I lst K K .dl ,yifvg-A 5, , A f 132335, - .1 wwf ,L,. A A-Q 1 3 my A M-.fm W., ..,.. . Www -alhsmxm ,,,, ,avg-+ E I l NR , nf- R W' 4 I q f 8 E 14 v 7:7 ' Q Q, f3'1E33wHf,,?'r f as ' L? -,Q f t ' Y 1 , ' fu., 'V' . ' A 4 - , 4 i gn N Y ,, K 4, K ' A ' i ,Q 9 My f-IV 1 ff 1. , ,ss j,w : ,L ' it 'ix A 1 3 1- Q5 k Q., x L W 1 - iz 4 ,, , M ss , , - ,, , , . I. ,EEL A Riga- if ix i 2 Y' M f'L if gr QQ, wif- M N' K Rr' 5 Y ' , 4 i. , 4 an 1 N A MJ f'if'r.A W Q 3 2 s a ki-Q i H3 sf Ex .,jX 14 Rik - sw if ,QW tix xx kg? 3415 xv' Q-it as-gf' 5' ff Q . xi? in A 5, , 1 4 vw' A J I il. ,' - ,, ty 513 snr' Z' ' we a W -. 1 Vf hw- gk ..,, fe X , as ,iff if vi 41 'H' ,, M , Q51 SW is Q ' an 7 A 1?-Zbyfllvkf 1' Ar 4' I-aan A ' w. CLASS POET Joan Wilson T ALLEST Bessie Eggleston Calvin Jones PRESIDENT - Edna Featherston MOST BRILLIANT Lucille Withers Robert Betts Su5f.71zeo, SECRETARY - Bernice Thomas TREASURER - James Jones MOST PLAYFUL Bernice Woodman Frank Iohnson BUSINESS MANAGER - Janet Brown REPORTER - Frances Brown BEST Gwendlyn Anderson MOST ST UDIOUS Betty Chappele James Canody I VICE-PRESIDENT - Ann Iordan ASSISTANT SECRETARY - Kathryn Kimbrough MOST COURTEOUS Evelyn Brown Robert Betts SHORTEST Vivian Calloway William Langhorne DRESSED Howard Johnson BEST LOOK ING Doretha Arter Rubin McCoy 011180, Spwcto, 4 5 18 2':wlf Q 1 I fj? , . A , mf 3 5 i 3 .WL f 1 ' 4 'Lf fy. 35-,fi ffm Q ,. ,Q 4 A55 lg- 1 L 2 5 551 F 2 225 Wd 'Y 1., TJ I ,, ,Eg-in by an My ff 5 f?5s 22 swf , gum hy 'if Qfigw i fjgifg m SWA V . Cx' Q, , - WZ ww- fm , ., ,Q - .X in 4 'TE E? V' Nw f 1 1 xiii, 53: g if Y Q -Q Q5 b 'K L 5 ming? i 02.262 fi ww iw? Q vw Q51 135561 a wg as Q dal , 3 Jgis 3 5 +V is 3. f p.w,,..-novv'1v ,, N- ,m,M.. , ,r--el fA . . f- fyi qw 'L T Qs5 ',,.:f- -u,.fE L. ' 2,1 ,, '-'V ' V .fig V J' Y w V' U Ia?-n1'2? Z , ., .A,,... , . gg Q fp, 'L ' V, H X, ' , -, '- f:13,: ,.4:' ,M -7,, 1 . 1 V Y Q 52 515 Qifiigfhi? ,, K , fb Q ,H W A Q i -' ...sg . QW!! ff, b , 'K 1 M, gg, 11,3 f, ?Q,'ak,2 we gig U ,, . xg ,EN wb Q F 4 -w 4, 3255! 4? 'if Q ,mggy if Huy id 5 mf? ' -ag? Rf i fi qi 595 ,Wu K K' 4, it 5 e m ,..i 2 , ,ww -W., f Vp YW G 1? X My 2 4 QM f M . , Q nt' f H GN if 5 454 La,,M jk yy , J' 4 4 1 W x ? 73 e 5 'Wi mmf , , .mx .T fm' Q w ' V Vx Q -3 , , 1 A 'K 1-, 7 fax, '- .fgfszf W3 ,,f,,' : I fi , U 'W .,-L: if lil Jnbcaf Members of the Intramural Team are Phillip Harris, Stuart Moore - Captain, Alfred Cunningham, Leroy Hawkins, David Evan. The Coach-Manager is John Noble. Intramurals is an outgrowth of the physical education program and is open to all girls in school, whether they are enrolled in physical education classes or not. Basketball is the main competitive game with the tournament being held in the sprivq. Table tennis and volley ball also draw much enthusiasm. .ham They are Champs The 1954 Dunbar Poets, making a clean sweep of all first places in the Running Events, won the Western District Track Meet, Second third and fourth places were won by Addison, Langston and Carver Fieldale respectively. KNEELING, Left to Right are: Fred Scott, Thomas Mack, James Brown, Hayes Banks, William Spencer. STANDING: James Allen, Thomas Harris, Henry Hubbard, John Pride, Ernest Mosby, Clyde Minor. Q ' Hmm 5 3 4 t . 4 , u i .Q The Dunbar Varsity went through the 1953-54 season with much success, losing only five of their twenty games. In the Western District Tournament the Poets advanced to the Semi-Finals where they were defeated by the Langston Lions. The score was 43 - 42. In the State Tournament the Poets were again defeated in the Semi-Finals by the I. C. Norcum Grayhounds. X I 1954 'lllzatem flliabmict ' The Dunbar Junior Varsity known as the Baby Poets had avery victorious season losing only one conference game and winning the Western District J. V. tourna- ment. The members of the team are standing left to right: Benjamin Carter, James Allen, Alphonso Hawkins, Randolph Davis, Clifton Turner, Harold Graves, and Graham J ennings. Kneeling: Clarence Irvine, John Thurman, Co-Captain, Thomas Harris, Co-Captain: Carlton Ferguson and Robert Mc Cory. Rfk lg,-gys,4lllL-'i,f4i 3 H-5 ,,7,-D-,-,4,.gg-,fgg,rs4pf-,-1'li4 lying 39 'uE-'H' wmf -'ffif QU 'Rf J O W5 . 5 Hi v4 ,, K-QQ fxfzgr , ffm ,QY 7 Sffxzh 'x fwgf- ew. 3 , ,f .L xi QQ 'Wi 51- -5 M V Q ,,, I ' 'fi 2 V A 4 'i-if C' W , X'X 2 Q KK f . 5 ,, W W' Q,. ffgs Sq 'Q Qfszfxm, 33 ,A 4 , Mm . , , Q5 ' AA 5 M ' . , iff I ' 'tif ffm' ff., , o we A Q-M-fllvs iff -Q 'A ' I , .gh , g a 5 ,'-x. ' I I A I, gn D f 'N it S anjihf Q i I 19Ma'h2??K5 , 3-wk ,,, , 13 ff 5,P x 1 P' N. 1 1' Q C' 'Q-Jin 5 .59 'R N -fp ww.. VLXV Q6 'fwwp YJ an f xy, ,43 Qtgf sl A 4' Q- -rw 3 2 WW T5 4 . K Mg 'yfiisffggg , 5 U . ,. A.v, 4, M , , ' V '.3Lgi3,efwf ,'f34 f'-E - - Sip Ai-.1 L:-Z . ,: v , is -'tffiilffww ,vs .iw-af-fin , - , 'A - ' -' ,' if. Q' kj uqj. gqwg QA gy fl 1 f.ifj'NfK2 1,' ,Qw gj ' V fb Q fm 'j V my Lx' . fl- 'fy' ,NEW f . ' Y' A vw -' 1 W M? . f y 5 ' ,A ,g i g :fa 3 A 1 A -7 . V , ' ' - , .yQ,3:,.3s'e ,' 255333525551 5 '12 -7 'S s- 1 I V ' :Q , mx , Eff' ,-NE: ,161-9' swf' f. ' w'z'giIigif',,f,,f'iv,f- ,Wf A 'f:wz4,ff2f1?'f1' 'VX' ij? wif, 1 42 ,mf Q, news -' k f:5'rf1'z ' fr' ' 'w'W!afwF' J -C' if . 5 , , A . 'hr KQ . af ' , b ' ha I f . 'f-z f4 H 5 5 - Wuksyff sq A . K ww I QAVWQ L, .fgW, - ,fi L 1 i s .f-ff M M , g ,, wg 4 Q g Q , - e K- W Wm -A 3 ,-an, if A 6 Tamika ' an W-H--' ' i ' 1 'W' ' A .X , ik. if v ' 4, 0K Wf21i'fS ,f 'mi 9 ,Q A . ,, ,,.., , W,,,,Wm1,m.E ff- f N..-v U 'Q . 5 gh' u , f MM M 3 i WA ....,,,i...1 ui T? , . MK 'Ei w '9'lf was F 'hm R3 aww' f. 3111! '- K ....W..,, , ' an--3-,f, , . Wk ,,, ,xt ' ., .,..,..h....,,K fL ' 'VA x , mlm, , 1 , -- N-W .ff Y YS 'E 1 Q is !?'TW-- M , - WH 'NN , U , . Y WM: X - E . .... g m 'V a, ' 9 i .u. WH'-A aux. . 'A f4e.,.i1ii1f'fL 9 .-wjunuumw...-.. W? l 2 3 x A1 'Q i 1 A 8 'Mg 3 5 1 s Q.. '41 QS 2 i Q Q, V , fir 1 f a 1! 4 L XM Q 5 'A 'E N... Y '-mu-. , .LW - , .f 'g '-XA, 'll-HW ffl wi v . Aix, --14 if f U 4 ug-df! ' Q 'li Aa, 1. 3 'm5 5, w 7'- E . A K xg. 1 W U x mx My H , 1 e ' my A lA' ., E! Qi ,Q Q 3 if 'fa - Q 3 '? , 1 W . -.a 4 .Q X 'GZ X ll, JNQ4 X aqx' Q0 4 . 'ft' , XB 4,: 1 Cf j fx M gh Emma. 1. A .rigs ..,, , President .... . . Vice-Resident . . . Secretary .... . Assistant Secretary . . FQ-ms,-M.,w.l. MLM, 1 A . N . .mf w Waddell Thomas . . James Allen . Madlyn White Claudette Blair Librarians .... . . Joyce Elliott Helen Lee Student Director . . .... Ernest Mosby Director ..... . Mr. Y. B. Williams Music is the harmonious voice of creation an echo of the invisible worldg one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is destined to sound. Mazzini The Luther P. Jackson History Club was organized for the purpose of creating in- terest in Negro History. One of the major projects of the club is the sponsoring of Negro History Week Celebration. The present officers are: President, Raymond Holmes: Vice-President, Waddell Thomasg Secretary, Alberta Coxg Assistant Secretary. Jimmie Turner, and Business Manager, Henry White. Current topics concerning the Negro are discussed at regular club meetings. The above picture shows Raymond Holmes, President, leading a discussion on a current topic. 'X A X X X, I S.. X X -1 X 515 'iiQi, .. -3 Wi i- .. 'igni- - - X ' 4 .f J A , , 4i - -T Y , ' 'im - ', i'-if li 31' 1 ,L- members. enthusiastic any rs of its organization, we have had m ing the four yea Dur t of acting. 31' and e Playmakers are interested in the study Th VICE- PRESIDENT - Evelyn Brown Johnson PRESIDENT - Donald BUSINESS MANAGER - Betty Chapelle ASSISTANT SECRETARY - Bernice Thomas SECRETARY - Eleanor Reid I The members of the Projectionists Club are responsible for thecare,settingup and operation of all audio-visual equipment at Dunbar. This includes movie projector tri-purpose projector, kodascope, microphone, amplifiers, turntable, and victrolas. Chief projectionist is Waverly Taliaferrog Assistant Chief, James Leeg and Assist- ants: Joyce Price, Jimmie Turner, John Irvine, Warwick Scott, Carey Blair, Waddell Thomas, Clarence Irvine, Wilbert Wade, David Evans, Herbert Ferguson, and Roger Banks. Sponsors are Messrs, H.S. Ferguson, N.O. White, and O.M. Washington. 5' Cfuli ' 5D .7 j 7Zf1Lrf'l A Gfbfrhlf N 'NWMK' The p1ay's the thing , say the sixty odd Dunbar Thespians who make up the 1954-55 roster of the Theater Guild. Doubtless a Maurice Evans, a Dorothy Dandridge a Bellafonte, or a Hepburn will emerge from among them. This year's officers are as follows: John Hamlett . . LuVern Christian . . Jean Reid .... . Jeanette Jackson . . Naomi McDaniel . . . Betty Anderson .... . Miss Elizabeth Jordan . . . . . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . Secretary Assistant Secretary . ..,,, Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . Sponsor FEES., X. l' T S. ll! - 1 - i i . f Q x l F A 1 Q X f I 3 JLXIQD I-Fkwi, N f- i ,N- 5454 , Qeffgfwgssife if 5 sf' la., -WN, Q W r ' fe 5 f T .E we h-'g K ' :gs Qs .s- of ef Editor-in-Chi lin, l Frank UC IT1 Sa . . LEF T ER W LO shows members of his staff how to Dunbar Chronicle, prepare a dum my , aff of Dunbar Chroni- St Editorial The T: mon PER UP T: RIGH TO t. LEFT UC cle view rheir finished prod lin nk Fra uel TTI Sa S, liam Wil CII horne, Hel T12 Marion La Price. Carolyn and ,BLU President . . . . . Elizabeth Hale Vice- President . . ..... Elva Kidd Secretary ..... . Betty Cunningham Assistant Secretary . . . . . Ioan Spencer Treasurer ..... . . Claudette Blair Reporter . . . . Naomi McDaniel The above scene denotes one of the ways in which the club carries out the purpose ------ To provide wholesome recreational activities. ------ , Group singing is a wholesome way for family mem- bers to spend an evening together. 1954 - 1955 AIMS 1. To promote student-faculty relationships. 2. To guide, and in a measure control, student activities. 3. To gain a respect for law and order. 4. To create better school atmosphere and school spirit. 5. To develop citizenship. 6. To encourage student participation. S-prefix The students above are members of the 1954-55 Student Council. They were determined to be the first to purchase the white sweaters with the purple school emblem on it. The council sponsored this sweater sale project primarily to promote the school spirit and morale, however, there was some financial profit gained. The members are left to right: Ernest Mosby, Benjamin Carter, Hayes Banks, Richard Brown, Graham Jennings, Elsie Wright, John Hughes, Alpha Coles, Jean Reid, Melvin York, Wanda Jones, Alice Franklin, Mildred Jenerson, Raymond Holmes, President, Helen Wil- liams, Jean Irvine, Starling Meritt and Charles McCain who is not shown on the picture. 'fem W5 ng E .. 533 .ML S A S A 5 ' i W, 4 Q.: 5 H+ Q ,kk K 1? .7 gf , ,il f 3, . 1' x i my MM yiwkw ' 5E4f17I':. fi . in X . ..'--... ,, agexa I -,- , 555 A- 6 Y 935' , A Eff F A fi iii Q 3. , af . W' . 3' flk Y SM H' A 4 , AAIV 5 Q2 f B' '5 ,Q 3 S fi ig fi z 1 i .Q A X f h ss' if ff g R ' A. F K ,Q A V hi' V: 5,41 -1.4 ' P ' 'ag 1 .,., 5.35 ., 57 asf? 'A .vi i f i -Sf?-Qgzaf - 'Y i -if I I AK Ati 2 I fi lib- EN 'W' min, If i ia - if like swf Q r U , QW Imvinwsl eau. is an 52 DTM x ping, if as -aussie fini an , GTD' TF Y nz. 1 ann-in While some members of Le Cercle Francais make their contributions to a bulletin board, Les Vielles Epreuves Francaises fO1d French Printsj, others watch the procedure with interest. . . . Jean Colmore . . . Harold Douglas . . . Grace Jenerson Freddie Cunningham . . . Dorothy Waller . . . George Harris 2.3.2.0 Future Business Leaders of America, Lynchburg Giapter No. 1055, was organized May 20, 1954. The officers are: President ....... . . . Charles Mc Cain lst Vice-President . . . . . Warwick Scott 2nd Vice-President . . . . . Delores Johnson Secretary ....... . . . Doris Edmonds Treasurer ..... . . . James Brown Reporter . . .... Elva Kidd Two projects for the year, preparation and sale of football programs and a float, are shown at the left of the group picture. Sponsors of our club are Mr. Moultrie, Mr. Thornhill and Miss Chafin. U I' r X fd 646 f oh hactvr- 75' Me 9.5:':Zn3fL:. gf feaakf-5641 frfke ,oawen al? wfbabm and fA8 fdlfe cf Sifllba -- cn'6aaaZ 00802 acietq ir av'-1 ., 1- -ff' Who're you going to yell for? '4 A V g , 'as 4 'W W , fn... K - K-jeg V Iv a '..5,ifvw QW ' in V , wvfi A ipwf N X figgifvr K, W J G 'H M fy! '11 W i ' eu Y is A Lg, ,KL i-55? mb ---f an Q Hey Y School ! f Come on Kids, they did swell, Let's give them a great brg yell' Yea - Jean Jones, Yea Hattie Pen1ck Yea - Joyce Claiborne, Yea Elva Kidd Yea - Shirley Gray an in .Zuzde 'llfnad o 39 4399? 9 o of few 00 , , , TRADE STUDENTS: James Bass, Oscar Booker, Howard Brown, Mitchel Cunningham, Robert Davis, Robert L. Davis, Louis Early, David Evans, Paul Humbles, John Irvine, James Johnson, Carl Miller, Franklin Miller, James Miller, John Pryor, Garfield Reynolds, Charlie Ross, Superintendentg Thomas Thornhill, Frank Turberville, Ronald Tyler,, Henry White, Harold Whitted, Alvin Banks, Roger Banks, Charles Carter, Norman Clark, Thomas Gills, Nathaniel Harris, Clarence Irvine, Edward Jones, Frances Moor- man, Curley Sayles, David Snead, Lavonne Stamps, Superintendentg Clyde Steptoe, Wil- liam Wade and Edwin Yancey. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. N. O. White. Z' H., K ' 72Qff',Z,a-Q.. fs vgwii . 32,5 5 7 - X ll .Tuilding .93ette'L l9waf7acultq 2, N M . x., 7 m 'LLW '55WW?f'71 . , at , fw l1 Xqf Aff' w ,Q Ai- l 5 A 'S F M W ,MQ, LA E39 , A, .9 ic heh .:-F, 1? o ggi- .i w V if T fksy' f Laffy ,ffmmaf X y' -3 . E ,gf , fix f K M 'f I 'wk . ,gw xwff rlw-, fig. Yi 1 AV X f w g, ,K v fag -w g ' V - ' 1 fl F' lk. , L F 'xi 1 fy . A Y M 1 W AM., . M ,V 2 may .1 . , A ,X:L,.,h,1f -X, . . . V Mk: if-gay,-v 7 .1 ,jing ,K it vw-X4-X, ,gifs Q, ,W - -4 N 7, .Q ,-, F . , , X 131 ' N ' mx x mv' I we 'TILA 3 mu-gms A-f ,iff A K+ ,Lf V , L,.- L. H 2152? di' ' M 1,0- 'Vi 1' ,ri -ni ,, H x.m, ToYs FUR T'oTs fb: mpg-anna-swf: L 1 A - -A . AN wa 15.25 - ,Mfg 3ff3sf M, wg 4- 2 gym? W 5 f KJ fix-2f - Ii THIS WAS LIFE AT D. H. S. 4 K lx MM V it fs -f+ 5 in .Me Hluoineoa Qepwatment , ,..,A. ,. ,..,, ,k.,, YHEQEM-Jjfrff A:A,'L: .7n .Wee Shnpo, Q. Wi, M.. Wil uh nv The school furnishes facilities for demonstration, work and study. nh.. O U E ' . ' Mfg ' . V L 1 ,... pa if 4 if iw img? AQ I W 9 V fu5g,g,gfg444ff, YL Q N,wf'? . -. E, , . i I-E J Y 4 4 YM -35 . , M Q 53 Www. , L, ,Jw -1- gm Y - we ,.b..,,,,-N f' my N i,5qe5ge?f , 1, . 1 My f 7,1 ,f 3 S?1Ff-15 ' M M pg 5, l T m Q sifu S 352 ' ' M: X -X Q ui fmt' . , 'vfm,.R N fiacuitg, W uw gmwjmzwijfgf XR 4 QM . I MM 'S' WW , M QW! QQVMINJWAKQ F 5 , Cl.'3f.3smwo.-Aus. f JH - ' , Qrmax MM W? f6E Fpyx 1 pf WM 5 jgfwwwlx ,Qk,Wf.Qa.,,1wLQ D.H.5. xg MVR QAWEVCQWMQW5 W ' QWWMQWLJ WQMZQQQM if ff A0 ff' , mM5Qi?WdQW g 2 COCXHBEGLA BOTTLING CO After school x have a Coke O O C O V, s -,. D 1 ll? 7,1 THE PEOPLE ATIO AL BA K and TRUST COMPA Y Lynchburg, Virginia Main Office Miller Park Branch Eighth SL Main Streets 1933 Fort Avenue IT'S SO EASY TO BANK AT THE PEOPLES Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation From The Heart of Virginia To The Feet of The Nation These Famous Brands AMERICAN GENTLEMAN - AMERICAN BOY - NATURAL BRIDGE MIRACLE - TREAD - FASHION CRAFT - BOB SMART LION BRAND - BILLIKEN Manufactured by CRADDOCK-TERRY HOE CORPORA'I'I0 Lynchburg, Virginia Factories at Lynchburg, Halifax, Farmville, Chase City and Victoria, Virginia Foundry Company THE FIR T A'l'l0 AL EA K of Lynchburg, Virginia J. D. OWEN, President R. C. DeROSSET, J. T. NOELL, JR., First Vice-President Vice-President T. R. HAWES, L. W. HORTON, Assistant Vice-President Assistant Vice-President S. J. CLEMENTS, A. A. HASKINS, Assistant Cashier Assistant Vice-President S. H. WILLIAMS, JR. R. B. HOLT, Trust Officer Assistant Cashier CEMMUNITY CLEANERS and DYER W. E. Bill Gordon, Manager CLEANING, PRESSING St DYEING LADIES' DRESSES A SPECIALITY The Service That P1eases Dial 2-1851 700 Eighth Street LYNCHBURG S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE Schewel Furniture Co IITH AND MAIN STS LYNCHBURG VA LARGE SELECTION EASY TERMS HIGH QUALITY LATEST STYLES COURTEOUS SERVICE LET SCHEWELS FEATHER vouR NEST I l l s 'T I o . . 1..ow Pmc ES . Il ll THEY NQCHB inc MIST Ami K TRU 'I' COMPA Y Drive -in Branch- Ninth 81 Commerce Streets Chestnut Hill Branch- 5206 Fort Avenue gy,,,,,S'z12L EW- A HAND CREAM FOR MEN 'S Because men's hands are 'foul Lxvoll different-they need a cream LL-gill' especially medicated! 'K j W II,IA For outdoor, indoor workers-sportsmen, Heips check-helps fi relieve-chipped fravelers. lipa,crecked lips, When hands are cold ,ont Sp, ' chopped, cracked cially medicated, 'I bY wind, Cold, Web 'gntly goodqing, .,. diff-'CHAP-ANS' fr -all W.. in I I 'V 7 Complete trust and banking facilities at Virginia's Oldest Trust Company THE LY CHBURG TRU T and SAVING B K Main office: 811 Main Street Riverrnont office: 2482 Riverrnont Avenue Member F. D. I. C. Reach For SUNBEAM The BREAD You Need For ENERGY TA-KLEE BAKERY aUff'9wPh4, X ,4 Awake Q 19 mg 1 - 'c L .gg 5 -7-. ...,....,.....,-V.,.... . . , xr .J I fffr: w X-2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publrrhers Cover Manufacturers V Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kunsns City N1 4+-mu: