Dunbar Vocational High School - Prospectus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

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W ge ,wi H 1, 'fb M, X 1 Q is Q i Q 5 , - ATN A ' ' 512 1- g I' 'C , I if , A XD , ' ' ' Q'f' ' -. 5. '. . QQ ' THE I 965 PROSPECTUS I, Iv h ,IJ , ,, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DUNBAR VOOATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 3000 SOUTH PARKWAY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS iz. 1 in iifgli, mg fi. ss JW LIE H, nm U . W,,.W,, Xfig , 1- 'I IN-'W 'I I ,r I-'ff l 7 Y' '. ' '5 if ' ' ' D' N355- Al' he gsizlfykiq 1 SEFTU5 if It-.+.Vi!. 'I Q I. 5 warg, III ' .mr I: - ,I , I E J aIIfI'!5tIi'Q1-4 3if f'a543?9'Z1- T?s! I. -IW? ,,.?I'i5'Le'5II.I If -X p 4 FV ' 'Pit-X 1mG Q-u f wil- -Irffi r NIWW' vig 2I:Ifs7,?gfH.- L,.i.1': fl-', nn -fl' f . , ,-r ' 'If 'I -wI ZI' ' . Vg ' ZW? gf, I4 'I '+I 1 '1' ' 1' I' , - f- I , . di' ! 1 4 1 W I o A 4,35 I P. W .gp 1,, ' ' - xg .ffEt:.i.1fGY' iq'-:few Bn 45,6 'elk iff' Vs' ik F 1'-' 'l 4' '74 . r ' Q I . g, - . lsr .', 1 gi-. I 1 fit. Iii Lf, ' ,frat I nhl . --.'4f-14? IHA JHNW :5,.:.- ' A .fi U' ' -v':'.'? Wi' f' ' -:f'r 1 a f5TfJiv'! as tl 'xr 'af' ' a'.,ML-'I ,fy ..5, ,,,. 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WILLIS 7 ',, I II ,, Gengial Supenintendenf of Sdliaals H H L 'Ill ,L I H NEAL DUNCAN Assistant Superiniendent Department of'VacationaI and Practical arfs education 'M JAMES H. SMITH Associaie Sqperintendenf Deparfmenf of Instrudion I Souih Section MRS. LOUISE G. DAUGHERTY Superiniendenf Distric! II MESSAGE TO SENIORS You are rapidly approaching one of the high- lights of your lives, graduation from high school. Some of you will enter a career ot full-time employ- ment, others will continue their formal education. Whatever your goals, it is hoped that your experience and training at Dunbar have contributed greatly to- ward the realization of these goals. Society-is continually presenting new challenges to all people. Technological, scientific and social changes are occurring at an incredible rate. Coupled with this are increasing opportunities for individuals who are well prepared, vocationally and academically, to tur- ther the development of civilization. I know that all of you will seize the opportunity to participate in this phenomenal progress. The faculty ioins with me in wishing you every success. ' Joseph J. Dixon Principal vc, ff-A if-:T My W '54 , N in - tts. 'fx M- 4 W ..,,,VY y- 1. M Q., X.-..,,,m -.,i. V '-v.. Sa., si..iJ fl'ti,l fl Q f-...i Wm MR. AUGUST K. FOOTE MISS MARY DUGAN MR. EVERETI' M. RENFROE Assistant Principal in charge of, pro- Assisianf Principal in charge ol Assistant Principal in charge of graming Guidance Shops MR. ALLEN W. ABBITT MR. CHARLES HARPER MRS. CONSTANCE MR. ARTHUR TURNBUU - MRS. MARIE WILSON Counselor Counselor NICKLAUS Counselor Counselor Counselor -176 MR. JEREMIAH M. COLLINS MR. BENJAMIN H. CROCKETT Registrar Business Manager 6 9 FACULTY SHOP GROUP I MR. WILBORN HARRIS, CHAIRMAN 'V f A421 ' D 'S r r ' ml :gy J YL AE Mr. Gerald D. Mr. Sheldon Mr. Eugene Bullock Davis Roebuck Zonca SHOP GROUP ll l MR. GLENDIS HAMBRICK, CHAIRMAN ' A -I - Q55 V 1 R X J N X 'fill I 1+ LK 3-' I - , 'I , 'J lgll l gf, gh, im' Mr. Albert Mr. Elbert Mr. Edward Mr. Garetf Mr. Milburn Kenny Pea rson West Whyte Norris SHOP GROUP Ill MR. WILLIAM WILKINSON, CHAIRMAN 4 H K Mr. Salvador Mr. Herbert Mr. Bermard ' Mr. Edgar Mr. Eugene Calvano Hambrlghf Kaplan Roulaac Sellers 7 SHOP GROUP- MR. JAMES o. LEE, CHAIRMAN N FACULTY , . K if Al I . T I Mr. Robert Brogsdole Mr. Marsholl Mr. Grover Mr. George Mr. Marcos Mr. William Knox Nash Polite Mondragon Rouen Mr. McKaver Williams Sm' Wal: SHOP GROUP V. MRS. HILDA JACKSON, CHAIRMAN Mrs. Etta Mae . Mrs. Irene ' Dawson King Miss Alberfo Mrs. Willle B. Mrs. Oresiies Knight Minefee Wilson ENGLISH DEPT. MISS BERNICE MCDERMOTT, CHAIRMAN Miss Roberia Mrs. Thelma Boarman Ford I U A RYLJQD. F-31 I I- I -A 'EA ig , L V ,ax 5 Q . .rf I .F .. L . Miss Anna Mrs. Mary Mrs. Cereihia Mr. Alphonso Mr. Howard Jordan Lux Macklin Perry Sass 8 , W- , E I FA C U L TY ENGLISH DEPT SCIENCE DEPT 1 il. gl Il? ll ii i ii ill l i i i J 2 , 5 1 -' T X Mr. Joseph Mrs. Lynett Silverman Young I gh '5 if sf 'J n ei V in if ,, dl Mr. Bernard Mr. Charles Mr. John Miss Shirley Mr. Loen Mr. Charles Kaplan Mueller- A , Newsom Randle Turner Whitehead MATHEMATICS DEPT MR. JAMES HICKS, CHAIRMAN ., .,.,.,, , ll ll' 1 ' ' .. ,, V., . l I J 'TUE' A 1 I i ' ,T - . l e - ,A 1- . - l .1 n A if 4 rlgj' .O f lv' ' -'R 'riff ' 5' I . Mr. lsaclore .Mr. James Mrs. Beulah Mr. Marion Mr. Charles Gross Havel Jones Kaminski Smith ART DEPT. MR. LOUIS J. JORDAN, CHAIRMAN 1 N V il 'WSI . .-'Qi 1 's Mr. Jeremiah Mrs. June B. Mr. Gareft Collins Lackey Whyte 9 .14 .. Z .iwf .Zl- BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPT. FACULTY ALA v-7' I 4 in I . I is 1 . I 5 in-:A I l r all Im g R .b f . ': 'I , 'QA ' s l 5 L! .Q S1 K k MISS MARION WASHINGTON, CHAIRMAN f f I I I ' 2' qv? .X Mr. Benjamin Miss Estell Mrs. Esther Miss Ruby Miss Glenda Miss Lucille Mr. Clyde Crockett Klein Klun Lane Lewis Shumate Smith SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. MR. BENJAMIN J. JOHNSON, CHAIRMAN , 3? : -2 Y 1 . ,W , w - ' In' I l Q , C. .A . 'Qi 3 i lv:-. . 114 :ge I I t sf 0 I I 4 og! Miss Betty Miss Mary Mr. Gerald Foxx Harris Higgins PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT if-.3 fl .. fix-:lf 'T I. 1 Mr. Lonnie Mr. Chalres Mr. Forney Mr. William Jones Tonnyhill Wesso n Yates MR. JOHN G. BOYLE, CHAIRMAN I . seize Q A '-.ual I ' y W Q up 4, .c l y Iliff? x fe I v ,-ll I ' Y D ,n,:. H. -I L l I. W , '-'MY Hg 1 , A: fe ' Y V I Mrs. Dorothy r. is Mr. Anothy Mrs. Gloria Me Leon Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Rozelle Dawson ney Maflla Ried ' Scott Simms Smith 'D Mr. Louis Tortorelli I0 I V.. I 1 DRAFTING DEPT FACUL TY MR. LOUIS SHAPIRO, CHAIRMAN M r4zf I' S 'Te A - Mr. Mr. Albert Mr. Elbert Cluybourne Kenny Pearson Norris MUSIC DEPT CHORUS BAND Mr. Nathaniel Mr, Leland Green ' Baska CLERKS I 7 K. 3 f wlli, . Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Julia Mrs. Marie Mrs. Helen Mrs. Helen Mrs. Cleonc Mrs. Ernestine Mr. Ralph Mr. Purcell Dennis Love Johnson O'BrIen' Steel Taylor Tyler DeJean Brown ENGINEER CAFETERIA - Mr, Thgnqs Mrs. Azalea Shannahan I I Abbott ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Today's architect is particularly concerned with our changing living habits, with the easing of arduous household tasks, with modern kitchen planning, space saving furniture, and with all those new developments which increase the pleasure of modern family living. These are some of the problems dealt with by students in our Architectural Drafting shop taught by Mr. Pearson. Students work on plans for many different styles of structures, and fa- miliarize themselves with the needs and requirements of a wide variety of buildings. As part of their learning, many turn out amazingly complicated and attractive scale models. Frederick Robinson is taking post-graduate work in Architec- tural Drafting. Along with several other June graduates, he worked in architectural firms as a draftsman this summer. Hop- ing to win coveted place in the Illinois Tech drafting competition are J. Allen, M. Barber, E. Buck, C. Fowler, R. Garner, L. John- son, G. Meyers, L. Saffold, M. Spikes. AUTO MECHANICS Under the supervision of Mr. Williams, the young men in this shop learn the basic fundamentals of car repair. They learn to use many of the necessary tools, both hand and machine, necessary to master in this field. Always stressed is the matter of safety. ln their first year here, students become familiar with the structure of brakes and tires. They learn how to keep both brakes and tires in condition, how to repair them, and how to install them. ln their second year, embryo mechanics learn the basic func- tions and structure of such matters as transmission, timing of engines, tune-ups, and overhauls. Upon graduation, students in this shop are qualified to work in any garage as an apprentice mechanic. Most graduates from this shop continue their education beyond high school in order to become fully experienced auto mechanics. WELDING The boys in this shop learn to put two pieces of metal to- gether permanently with the use of heat, the fundamental prin- ciple of Welding. Welding is an ancient process that has been developed into its present day uses. Welding plays a vital part in our industrial life. lt is important in fabricating air craft. Much of the speed of an airplane depends on how it was welded. Under the direction of Mr. Mondragon, our student Welders learn to use a wide variety of tools, including the various weld- ing machines, the drill press, the cutting machine, and the grind- er. One of the most important points always stressed is safety. Boys in their first year learn the basis and fundamentals of gas welding. ln their second year they learn arc welding and acetylene burning. Juniors learn combination welding of both gas and arc. The seniors master the more technical aspects of combination welding, blueprint reading, and the reading of welding symbols. Job opportunities of Welders are numerous in construction and industry. Inspecting the model of Dunbar built by shop students celebrate the high school anniversary. Left to right, Floyd Walker, Henry Williams, Donald Thom- as, Leroy Saffold, La Mont Johnson. 'IN Replacing hand brake cable, Elliot Peterson, James Womack, Lionell Hayes, Mr. Williams, instructor, observing. Eddie Childress, Ronald Ross, Mr. Mondragon, instructor, Teddy Lovejoy, Charles Modock, Robert Adams illustrating fillet weld. lnspecting mimeographed copy, left to right, Joyce Maltbia, Mrs. Lane, in- structor, Eleanor Brown, Johnetta Strickland, Patricia Banks. Paul Cohen, Jones Halmon, Leonard lrions, Mr. Nash instructor, Arthur Jones. -Yi eQ Mr. Knox, Larry Jackson, and Maurice Cummings. 13 OFFICE OCC UPATIONS Students'in the Ottice Occupations Program, taught by Mrs. Lane, gain practical experience without sacrificing time in finishing their high school education. They earn money at the same wage rate given to beginning office workers. They gain more insight of the working world of business and have a reasonable chance of being hired full-time upon graduation by the business in which they have worked as a trainee. The cooperative part-time Office Occupations program is a working ar- rangement between the Chicago public high schools and business offices in the community. The students receive classroom instructions directly related to their business occupations and receive laboratory experience and train- ing at their place of employment. Students take their regular high school courses and the oftice occupations course during one-half of each school day and receive their actual work experiences during the remaining half of the day. Some of the students currently in the program are Patricia Banks who is employed at the Harris Trust and Savings, Joyce Maltbia, Shelia Walton, Eleanor Brown and Evelyn Norman who are working at Sears, at Pru- dential Life Insurance Company are Carrie Brownlow, Patricia Pickens and Yolanda Myles, Rosemary Hunter, Eleanor Robinson, Jerrie Scoggins, and Beverly Umbra are at Federal Reserve, Eileen Bolian is at First National Bank and Roberta Moore is at Spiegels, .lanie Penson is at Montgomery Ward, and Nellie Davis, Delores Dudley and Johnetta Strickland are at the Continental Bank. AVIATION ln Aviation Shop, under the direction of Mr. Coffey and Mr. Nash, stu- dents learn the skills required to repair airplane engines, both propeller driven and iet. Beginning students start with the fundamental matters of the shop, such as a basic understanding of air craft and their power plants, the place of aviation. in our civilization, Civil Air regulations and standards, and the use and care of tools. An important obiective here is teaching the pertinent laws of the Federal Aviation Authority. These are the rules under which all aviation in this country, civilian, Army, and Air Force, operates. Students must be able to inspect air craft, to do maior and minor engine repair, and to overhaul the power plant. Among the items touched in the 6 hour FAA are test carburetors and carburetion, megnetos and ignition, theory and maintenance of power plants, lubrication and oil systems. BODY AND FENDER This shop, under the supervision of Mr. Knox, prepares students to repair and maintain automobiles and fenders. This is an expanding, lucrative field, that requires skill and training. Boys learn to restore the appearance of any automobile that has been damaged. Beginners start with simple welding operations, then move on to work requiring a higher degree of skill. Seniors spend their time learning the finer points or painting. In all aspects of the shop instruction, the importance of safety is con- stantly stressed. Among the many skills the students of this shop must mas' ter are welding, panel sanding, painting, masking, alignment of damaged auto bodies, replacing door glass, and straightening frames. Equipment whose use the boys must learn includes hammers of various weights and sizes, files, sanders, welding, torches, spray guns, and hy- draulic tools. The shop is proud to have many outstanding students some of whom are Willie Cain, Arthur Cross, Lawrence Underwood, Robert Neal, James Reed, and Claude Fizer. CABINETMAKING Boys maior in Cabinetmaking shop, under the direction of Mr. Lee in their iunior year. Here they, begin to learn the skills and the use of tools that will enable them to become expert craftsmen. The first fundamental here is the mastery of the safety rules. During their first semester they learn the types of wood, and the differ- ent types of ioints used in the construction of wooden articles. They then ad- vance to practice proiects such as making chairs, book shelves, and wooden plaques. They also learn how to operate the machines expertly and safely. In their senior year, students advance to construction of more difficult articles such as tables, hi-fi cabinents, chairs, and modern Danish furniture. When they graduate, students in this field find many iob opportunities. The demand for skilled cabinetmakers continues high as the market for fine furniture grows. Herbert Lockhart, Dunbar alumnus and former Cabinetmak- ing maior, now owns and operates his own shop. The shop is proud of a large number of expert workers, including Alvin Rodgers, Franklin Easley, Daniel Willis, Roy Beasley, and David Taylor. DRESSMAKING Dressmaking skills is considered by some, an art form in which a person can express himself. Then there are those who consider it a means by which you can save money lby making your own clothesi and make money iby doing alterations and other dressmaking for customers.i Mrs. Minefee teachers the girls in her dressmaking class skills that can be used in the industry, as the student's means of support, as well as that which can be used in the home. Dressmaking Cas an art form for self ex- pression becomes as such when the student becomes familiar with dressmak- ing. ln the first year of this shop, the students learn how to stitch on the sew- ing machine, and by hand. They learn how to cut a pattern and make skirts, and simple dresses. ln the second and third year they learn how to make bound buttonholes, line suits, coats, and dresses, the use of interfacing, and the construction of more complicated clothing articles. ln addition to classes in dressmak- ing the student takes classes in pattern drafting and textiles. The thorough knowledge of fabrics is also essential in learning dressmaking skills. COSMETOLOGY The ability to work as a trained cosmetician means that there are innum- erable iob openings available. Without a license, a girl may become a manicurist. With a license, a graduate could become a hair tint technician, demonstrator, stylist, shop owner, or find other well-paid employment. Some of these graduates become nurses and find that the physiology taught in the shop 'is of great help. Students in this shop who expect to take and pass the state examinations in June are Patricia Anderson, Delores Brazzle, Leslie Clark, Dorothy Johns, Eunice Magee, Dorthy Rice, Irene Robinson, Laura Smith, and Ruth Thomas. Students begin their work in Cosmetology in their iunior year. They then begin to learn the varied aspects and skills in this field that will enable them to pass the state board examinations. Here they are taught the art of giving scientific scalp treatments, they learn to give permanents and to do artistic hair styling, they master .the ability to give various types of electrical facials, machine or oil manicures, cold waving, arching, wig styling, they even get some experience in hair fantasy. - In all this work they used the latest and most modern kinds of equipment. Alvin Rogers and David Taylor polishing a hi-fi cabinet they have made. Mr. Lee is observing. Working on materials for the Red Cross. Dorothy McColler, Mrs. Minefee observ- irig, Sandra Ward. s' W.'f ' ' 'X rf, il. . , fr.-. ri-'ea 'L 4,91 fl I Z! ' 73 44 1 ' '1 : 1' . 1,5 Ls A-Q.. I4 -4 Tiny W if IE' The Clarinet section, Joe O'Neil, Mr. Baska, James Macon, Beth Norman, and Linda Shell. Mr. Baska instructs. COMMERCIAL ART Commercial Art shop, under the supervision of Mr. Whyte, is designed to furnish the specialized training of students desiring to seek employment in this field. The shop offers training in basic drawing ond designing, silk screen print- ing, show card and sign painting techniques, advertising design and layout, fashion illustration in every field that requires trained commercial artists. Emphasized is the need to keep abreast of the latest movements in con- temporary commercial art. Every year students in this shop come up with prizes in some of the many competitions they enter. I If INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The obiective of Band shop, taught by Mr. Leland Baska, is to develop the musical talent of the learner to the highest achievement level possible, to offer practical experience in a concert band and a dance band, and to provide opportunity for solo playing. The school has numerous instruments available for students use. However, many students elect to provide their own instruments. Previous instrumental training is not a prerequisite to begin work in this shop. Students who enioy music find this shop thoroughly fascinating. They can start in their first semester and take the work as a minor. Those who ad- vance and show talent in this area, can take Instrumental music as a major subiect starting in their second semester. In order to play in the concert band, students must have experience in the beginners' and the intermediate band, or have skill and knowledge to pass examination in key signature, complete fingering ability, to read at sight, in addition to having good technique. SHEETMETAL SHOP In this shop, students learn to shape and mold metal in the countless farms used in industry, the office, and the home. For instance, the steel of- fice cabinets used for filing, the ducts in the home used for heating and air conditioning, and the metal body of an airplane are a few examples of this trade. In every Dunbar classroom there is at least one example of work done by Sheetmetal shop, the course book boxes. This shop has furnished countless services for the school. One of the first fundamentals learned here is accurate measurement. The trade has no use for guesswork. During their years in this shop, stu- dents became familiar with all of the many phases of Sheetmetal work. Another fundamental constantly stressed is safety. Mr. Davis, the instructor, is proud of his many graduates who have gone on to successful voactional progress in the sheetmetal trade. Among his prom- ising upperclassmen who will soon ioin them are Albert Motley, Albert Wilkerson, Washington Hall and Albert Dockery. MILLINERY I Girls here learn to make all kinds of hats from all kinds of material in all kinds of styles. Students who graduate from this shop are prepared for industry in the world of hats. One of the basic skills here is that of hand stitching. Beginners learn this, then go on to learn to operate the straw machine and to do hand braiding. The shop boasts a number of expert beginners such as Ernestine Frost, Norma Jean Robinson, and Oliveria Garret. More experienced students are doing advanced work in millinery. For instance, girls learn to copy hats expertly from some of the better fashion magazines. They learn to adapt historical hat styles to modern use. They sketch hats and, using their imagina- tion, create some of the beautiful models you've seen in the Millinery display case. Some of the more skilled workers who are ready for industry include Vivian Cooke, Jill Swannagan, Deodis Harris, Mammie Coleman and Yonetta Brewer. PAINTING AND DECORATING Point shop students have spent the last few weeks learning the techniques of color scheme development. To demonstrate their understanding of the various methods they have been executing typical room layouts, some of which Mr. Bullock, their instructor considers excellent. With this training in color choice behind them, our decorators are now embarked on a real live proiect. Our social room is being redecoroted, and the Paint Shop boys have selected a direct complement color scheme and will endeavor to demonstrate their skills in this area as well as in paint application. This is an example of how the theory and practice learned in this shop are put to practical use. The boys are enthusiastic about this new proiect and are determined to demonstrate their finest skills in the social room. SHOE REBUILDING Shoe Rebuilding shop, under the direction of Mr. William Robinson, accomplishes what its title suggests-it trains students to become skilled shoe repair men. The equipment in this shop is varied and modern, and students learn to use it ex- pertly. Currently the shop is enioying a new machine iust on the market called a sole and heel shaper which eliminates some of the problems connected with attaching soles and heels. Other useful machines are the burnisher, the sander, and trimmer. Beginning students start with some of the fundamental iobs in the trade such as welts, making wax ends, wedging men's heels, and attaching men's rubber soles. As students continue to gain experience they learn more complex skills. i6 lf' i' llllll i PRINT SHOP Press work, under the direction of Mr. M. Norris, gives the student a good back- ground and the technical knowledge and mechanical procedures of commercial print- ing as it is done today. Graduates from this shop should be able to pass the requisite tests for application as printing apprentices. It is planned that the Dunbar training will eliminate much time from the period needed to qualify as a iourneyman. The equipment here is varied and modern and is the same as that used in indus- try, thereby giving the student salable knowledge in helping him to obtain a iob after graduation. Printing is a service industry and thus the protects in this shop consist chiefly of ma- terial needed by Dunbar itself. Here are printed the Dunbar Craftsman, graduation programs and invitations, Ietterheads, envelopes, and most of the forms used in our daily routine. Recently boys in the shop have been busy doing the presswork on the four color program that caused so much favorable comment at our Open House program. Among the presses used for this iob were the Miehle Vertical, the ATF Little Giant, and the Automatic Kluge. BRICK MASONRY The bricklayer has long been recognized as one of the most important craftsmen in the building trades. Every brick, stone, or concrete block structure, of which Chicago has hundreds of thousands, is a sym- bol of the bricklayer's work. He lays brick one by one, and builds walls that are straight and true. The brickmasonry shop offers students an oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of the masonry trade. Shop proiects consist of brick construction using vari- ous types of bonds, fire-place work, arches, and dec- orative panels. Ornamental and cut stone, concrete block, and glazed tile are the materials worked with. Building codes, estimates, and blueprint reading are emphasized. Students completing this course may look toward a profitable future in the brickmasonry and building construction trades. ELECTRONICS Boys starting here begin with the fundamentals of electronic theory and work up to increasingly com- plex theories and skills to prepare them to meet the standards of shop techniques and methods required by the Electronics lndustry Association. Some of the well known organizations associated with the EIA are RCA, Zenith, Admiral, Dumont, and Hallicrafters. During the course of their training, our students, supervised by Mr. Hambright, learn about the repair and maintenance of radios TV sets, and other appli- ances. Other areas open to these graduates include the Teletype Company, the IBM Corporation, and the Automatic Electric Company. Fifth semester students learn the Morse code and the theory required to pass the FCC examinations. Mr. Renfroe and Mr. Hambright have invited one of the chief engineers at the Teletype Company to visit the shop to tell the boys of the opportunities awaiting them at this company. 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W . . 1 if Q -1- - 'L -2 x . 4 . ,ev 'Q 15295. ' ,S '14 Q' ,., . 1 bi A . sw, .. A ,.., ' l' -I .-J' - 'Y lvl - nw. I , ' if 2, Pp5.1?-,Q 1 , . M, - 46 . . B, , , 1? -.-.f.'f:,41- , ' -,-f5'!5:2ig' - 'Q'-J . - ' ' Ggggjw, ' gx 'ff i .J Vw . . :S 1-'fl -A 4 . 1- f.,ff'5 Q14Q:g,1?N1E+1, ' rr in -.-Lu. .-vi., 1' Er, ,Jug , 1 , -. ., ,c,.,,,4,?,.5.u k,',L,.,I f H' X2 .,. v J- I --vyff L 3 1. 2 - - A I ' 'xf-g:Q,l1:.r,?f'?fP3gfr22fb H ' . ..- ...-fqlfl,-L -f .wa-. -e Leaf'-Sxsfffaw-11:-as 1-as-fm '--:- H , eAg11:1f.:4:w'g2??:::..I1-1-if-3 f ,',fj? 1:.1'1 ' -2 f'..,su..1,., . . L ..Lfaa.-0132...-e1:iKn.xl2MQ1+,:u.e. K CHEERS AND FEVER DUNBAR CHEERLEAD- ERS SEEM TO BE YELL- ING IN RAIN AS THEIR T E A M PROBABLY IS WONDERING W H A T HAS HAPPEN TO THE FANS. MRS. NICKLAUS . BRAINWASHES !! TESTING TESTING A-OK LARGE ENTERING CLASS BRINGS VARIETY OF TALENTS, ABlLlTlES ro ENRICH SCHOOL Some of our outstanding freshmen, SEATED, Robert Surratt. FIRST ROW, left to right, Willie Berry, Josephine Baker, Percy Pratt, Rudolf Kraicovic, Maxine Roberson. SEC- OND ROW, Sandra Pickens, Evelyn Young, Bernadett Scott, Cynthia Ferguson, Frankie Amey. K X-jf! 9 .Ra L Our Junior Counselors. FIRST ROW, left to right, Robert Adams, Linda Moore, Yvette Newton, Deborah Profit, Arthur Ward. SECOND ROW: Essie Petty, Johnny Stanley, Juanita Petty, Lois Valentine, Barbara Steele, THIRD ROW: Frankie Slaton, Howard Frantz, Arthur Jones, Raymond Gasha, Sheila Crawford. 22 Dunbar opened its doors and hearts to 76l freshmen this semester. Students were selected from twenty-six public schools and eight parochial schools. From this group of outstanding freshmen will stem our oncoming seniors, who will compose the class of June, l963. Among this group of freshmen were chosen the most outstanding on the merits of things accomplished in ele- mentary school. From Hendricks we have Robert J. Surrat Jr. who was a member of the Student Council and did very well in athletics. Josephine Baker a Cafeteria Assistant at Holy Angels. Evelyn Young was an efhcient oFHce helper, a Teacher's Aide, and helped the substitute teachers at Forrestville North Upper Grade Center. From DuSable Upper Grade Center we have Percy Pratt Jr. who, like so many of our freshmen, was a teach- er's aide. Bernadette Scott was Corresponding Secretary for the class of June, i964 at the Oakenwald School. From Abbott we have Frankie Amey, who was a Teacher's Aide, playground leader, a member of the Acapella Cho- rus, and attended meetings of the Abbott Science Club. Douglas has presented Dunbar with Rudolph Krachovic who was President of the June, l964 graduating class and a dedicated member of the Safety Patrol up to gradua- tion. Maxine Robinson came to Dunbar from Crispus At- tucks. She worked on the Newspaper as Primary Editor. She also was on the Honor Roll for five consecutive years. From Donoghue Elementary we have Willie Berry who was an outstanding member of the Donoghue chorus. In the opinion of Mr. Turnbull, freshmen counselor, this is an extremely talented and able group of new students who Should continue and even improve the best Dunbar traditions. X . DUNBAR HAPPY HCDURS QONDUCTO PK BAND Mr . Bfmon ww u vu M M. , y fs W ,fqw , , , .15Q!:msL,-w-E iiiizz' WEB 555151541 N L' E-i'23:,:i-f ff ' 7 - 1: 1 Illn A P - 2fi?f .. ',f5?3,.1g..!5 '1 .. ' i Z ig ' ug..---. H U ,1 : A HK H M mx , ,...,.,.,.,.,, N H u mam my 1 B Him- Sip 1 N X ww Y' HL H ,,,., ,e W . H H. ,H Am 4 . H W M V H WWA SQ 1 5' 3 H' U' Y f I gg.f?i?Eif5EEE fi Xmnmigiggggwi 5. - 1 ,XX .lv '-s H-- ,- 5154: ,- ,. ' . ' 4 ' ' A - , 5 'rqfgx v-:' : ', M ' ,- , ' - 1: E ,, - , F -Q f' if f I - - H , , I in W H FQ' 75- , ' f ' I W7 Li 'FE N w 122. : gf-u.?:31--A mf, A ,, w F ' 555'-fur' . Q sawn u w ' u X , 01 60 6759610 . IL.. Mwgyfggglnf M. A Y I . ,Z . -' fr j. , , as 4 ' ' 'Aifixwslwwfg TAFFY APPLE DAY 19 1X0 X5 QCP u 49 C40 If O 6 0 Q 23 Vgpvx Q05 'V qi: wp X xi 6 , GENIUS WAS AT WORK HERE ARTISTS AWARDED DESIGN SCHOLARSHIP Rosie Slaughter and Laurafeld Hutton, two of our seniors in Mr. Whyte's Commercial Art divi- sion, have iust been awarded scholarships for the coming year to the Institute ot Design, a de- partment ofthe Illinois Institute of Technology. Rosie and Laurateld were among those attend- ing a seminar on Action in Art, dealing with light, color and structure, held at the Institute of De- sign Iast summer. Their work was so promising that they received this award. They will attend classes at the In- stitute ot Design every Saturday morning for a year. MODERN DANCERS HOOP SHOOTERS - ' ' 1 J ON THE GRIDIRON MRS. RUZELLE SMITH 25 F I N AR ff me DDU -IQ WX 'W 45 5 , D H QM N-,Q .5 JUNIQR RED CROSS ',f,Li35,3iBSf,!2'2,5OR 75 z 1w , A fix 'vm' lm' M M !fJff1Q212'2l2QEQ?iff?F5''H' . .,. M 'NL N-www' E -P sua' ' .. .., 1,-I Q X I V H ' . Will' -1' -s. U! x .,' ' F' gf ' l ' ?? ig' 'l M423-11o J L :H eg-ev i :E A 1 X le-we r . .t -Lv 1. , '- I-11 'ul - - P L ' ' 1 vi! x ll . 'N 1 W w 'I i-1 I 'i' R Y'-Ei' H. A ll, , sill i, ' in T -E f is 5: , 1 -5 vii' 1 if 5 4 QI! 5 ' if E E ' K 'if' -3. 4, J i.- . lf' - N l 'fit . T 0 l 4 if .44 9 - --::'1 ., may 11 Ar? P5 . :- - N ei' , Q '43 E ee., ..T...T.,.....ne,. .IUNIORS B. JONES Lavelle Davis Venis Garrett KAMINSKI Dorean Barner Faith Heath McDERMOTT Lynne Smith Patricia Worthqm Brenda Woods Lorraine Bates Daisy Hall ROEBUCK Melvin Spikes Michael Robinson HYDE Stanley Gaihings Charles Phyton WHITEHEAD Thomas Catledge Henry Spires Bee Odest BULLOCK Ralph Coleman Norman Foster Charles M. Allen Charles Tompkins Maurice Hammond Thurman Collier COFFEY Frank Austin Robert Boner James House La Monte Brooks Cornel Taylor William Smith Robert Parrett HAVEL Cheryl Perry Dorothy Reed Mary Watkins Valerie Scott Gwen Little Bennie Herron Gloria Morrow Mary Pitts Janice Brazan Simone Frost Constance Dixon Delores Shaw Valora Justice H. JACKSON Olivia Garrett Barbara Burns Josephine Smith Evelyn Trimble Doris Simpson Eunita Rushing .IUNIORS JACKSON Moses Hollins Norman Bith Cheryl Hall A. Jordan Eugene Washington Alvin Lloyd Maryann Valentine MINETEE Hattie Stewart Doris Thomas Ruth Michaels Curtis Miles Diane Cook James Murphy Laverne Campbell Larry Mosley Mary Fowler Maxine Hart Linda Giles Sylvia Gibson Joann McAllister Charlie Dotson Patricia Gillison Patrica Davis MUELLER Joyce Walker Clarissa Reeves Patricia Mason' Linda McSmith Sheila Townsend Carlene Randell Regina Major Sandra Shaw Barbara Shanklin Doris Jones Geraldine Prince Janet Mitchell Dorothy Slaughter Gloria Cherry Joanne Maury John Spencer Kenneth Coleman ROBINSON Carl Fowler WASHINGTON James Sledge Diane Watson Flora Shaffer Geraldine Neal Barbara Forte Doss Patricia Lucile Washington se' - , tit? ,, H MWA? set l AkJ8g in i, i iii Vw, J ,bi 'i a s- ,g ,Qi F-J it ff X e 'iii' 1 G ff 1 1 I, r s i t-.SJ 1 J t T17 1 F. X 3.5 V1 'T E' ' ,Irie-ii. e L -5 1 new I 5 ,-QGITLI is it vin I I F L Q' .f . fi . t jf .5 V.: ' 1 'fe O you figs? at 3 s mmf ,. .y i if . va 'iff .g f Qs file T. Ev t ,i g 'f 'ef at Qi 9 X N Q! 7' ,,-: Eivhz Fi' t . .. , ,iif', f u 4' -f -, 3.5: Q 35. ' '-iff' ' if ,JI .1 'I vk, 1 ' l ' ls , llix lil l 1 ,M Fwy! - V .11 1 in mil.. .- 32 .IUNIORS WASHINGTON Annie 'Brown Katherine Brooks Will Scott Barbara Burton Yvonne Ross Clarence Sims O. WILSON Oliver Slaughter Derrick Robinson BOARMAN Irene Trice Barbara Harris William Mickens Walter Fuller WARD Joyce Logwaod Brenda Maltbia Irving Barnette Diane Ward Diane Harris Julia Carter Deloris Brantley EVANS Beatrice Fluker Clinton Henderson Larner Nichols Rhonda Givens Davey Greathouse GILL Freda Day Lee Newton Renee Richardson Donna Virgil Vivian Simpson Belinda Ulmer Odessa Rustin Rollins Johnson Sandra Shields Pearline Lucas Delores Richardson Gertrude Owens Rosemary Tillman Darline Vine L. JONES Reginald Johnson lra Lake Theresa Hayden Camille Jones Carolyn Harris Freddy Hogan Nathaniel Clay Ida Horton Ronald Hayes McCLASKY Jacqueline Johnson SOPHOM ORES MCCLASKEY Delory Gordon Diana Kemp Pa-tricia Clark Melvena Jackson Sharon Wilkins Earlma Johnson Brenda 'Parks Mary Garrett Olivia Howard Syretheal Jeffers Florestine Burnett Anne Gaddis Marcella Mason C. S. SMITH William Robinson Barbara Rutledge Alberta Simpson Barbara Mickles Dolores Blanks Ruth Sumler Alzine Rawls WESSON Beverly Taylor Brian Payne Gregory Peck Sandra Warfield Clarence Telford Norma Willis Doris Whitman DAVIS Curtis Bailey Percy 'Bailey Frank Bowie HICKS Paul Gibbs James Garrett Marvin Greer Michael Faulkner Eldridge Graham HIGGINS Regina Dillard Claretha Bender Essie Anderson Bessie Barksdale Marsha Anderson Linda Farmer Christine Biggs Beverly Smith Bessie Barksdale Barbara Austin Deborah Derrick Marquitta Butler Delores Bell I 1 .Ja B575 K. t , N aj! 'S rs-ff ,ef J .L 4' , , Y' x' I S, f: .131 0 , 3 an qs My I 'Il I, . . I I-' Q mf ff l itil in K l 'Q -' S 233 - if M, I F of .. in ill . ng, I ,. - G' ll I l e f-iii ' if , lw- I o ,f ' , My 4,1 Q. I x Paw W J A 1 if Jiri ,DB ' 1 iii' -is .K ff -A Vu I JRTYI W eg, I , JJ .7 x T. ,. if ix 3' of I .n,,R 'A 'E 'J EJ . J 'Z I SCJPHOMCRES 1' l fx Ai. 565' if :fm L .,f I 1-if 'E' IW I I 'F' Ax 1, .I H y H, I3 .OIQLZ II' , UI U . 4 V' f LM 99 hr' HIGGINS Ruby Body Elizabeth Bibbs Veronica Coleman Princetta Doss Patrica Redmond Vvonne Curtiss JOSEPH Theodore Howard KLEIN Essie Lee Long Alida Parks Lillie Needham Carrie Wiley Linda .lanes Constance Miller Deloris King Sadie Mosley Claudette Knowles Dorothy King Janice Jackson Adele Lemon Emily Lindsey Kathleen Lawson Mary Ivery Lowana Hart Georgia Hanchett Pamela Johnson Carol MacWelI Emma Glenn Carolyn Hannah Georga Jacqueline Stephanie Garland KNOX Doris Johnson George Hoskins Clarence Dixon LACKEY Jacqueline Fields Gail Benton Rosiland Baldwin Veronica Brooks Pearly Dodson Linda Banks Sharon Calvin Ethel Claybon Elizabeth Banks Shirlee Dillon Betty Culp Linda 'Banks Tondeleyo Cooney Ruth Bailey Shirley Cannon SCJPHOM ORES LACKEY Shirley Cameron Angela Davis Mary Duncan Judy Dorsey Louise Dickerson J. LEE Covington Lexie Theodore Alston WYTH Lonzie Carter Tyrone McNeil Martha Turner Theodore Varnadoe Cynthia Wesley Corrine Tate Beverly William Leon Wilson Sharlene Wells Rachel White Shelia Wilson PEARSON Eric Donell Brenda Love Brindolyn Dixon Odessa Hardin - Mary Johnson Toni Jones Joyce Johnson Christine Poe Nedra Robinson Gwendolyn Robinson Ruby Rutledge Addie Smith SELLERS Doris Clark Gwendolyn Collins Linda Edwards Rose Marie Ellis Janie Goree Pamela Glover Rose Hazelwood Barbara Hole Bobbie Hardrict Sharon Hamilton Janet Hall Beverly Haley Patricia Jalivay Marion Smith SMITH Gloria Anderson Samuel Alexander Patricia Cochran Iris McLemore Nl if 4 i v- ' A , ... 9 ,, It A fi ip .gi s i' , f I 4'-if xi: 'S' 5659 T H ,,,., Ia Y , in-LQ 'V' .LA , as I . r', ... - , 2' ii I 9 .f J I A 3, S' llxif 'fri' J il 1 ff! ' .il f E? .ci ice -if ff yzjxvfv 7' tl l pi' .E ffl Q Fl . , . l ,. Q, . ' , ' Ill. Vi L I lf. iii? :tif 'E' - pf, 2022. :Kms XB' 1 4 i lt A . , 'SP sr. villa ff Ag L F ' .QR tif' ., -t QQ' Y Iv' --if il, 1 SOPHCJMORES C ,.! 1 XY L, rj: - 'Z ' 'I il' L 13.3 l kr , it ,- Nur ,Q SMITH Phyllis McElroy Karen Watson Carol Walker SULLlVAN James Jones YATES LeVeda Curry Julia Hill Carolyn Herbert Martha Hemingway Doris Hunter Paula Hughes Princess Hogue Nikki Holloway Barbara Johnson Diane James Deborah Jenkins Geraldine James Carolyn Johnson Dorothy Johnson Wydia Jackson Mary Jackson Marion Smith Sharon Williams l. WILLIAMS James Allen Craig Few JoAnn Jones Donna Metlock Charlotte Nelson David Nicholas Terrie Thompson Cherye Tinnin Robert Woods WILKINSON Elaminie Johnson Alice Love Andrea Livingston Lynda Mitchell Linda Moffett Marilyn Mason Mary Martin Donna Moore Harry Murdock Dollie Nash Josephine Neal Berna Ricks Janice Williams K. WILLIAMS James Nelson Oliver Collins James Robinson Alesia Roundtree -V1 Y SOPHOMCJRES K. WILLIAMS Sonia Steele YATES Carol Stafford Eunice Smith Dorothy Wilson Diane Waites Rosemary Wilkerson Avro White Tommie Williams Rena Ward DUFF Joyce Burnett Gwendolyn Corington Orita Jamison Maxine Johnson Vivian Wilson BASKA Tyrone Bush Sharon Collins Johnnie Donald Georgetta Hughes Thelma McCollum Cherryl Neeley Pairicio Patten Deborah Sanders Doris Thompson Rosetta Weary Scarlet Washington SHAPIRO Emmett Bennett Laura Boston Ronald Childs LaFaye Hilliard Cynthia Harvey Thomas Jackson Lillian Johnson Jennifer Myers Lois Trask Ray Young Larry Troupe ZONCA Charles Price Willie Reed Harry Ries Eddie Robinson CALVANO Laureen Adams Altheo Butler Beverly Averett Louis Jason Ransom Mitchell Lucille McCormick Walter Sellars i ,- lives J fa'- rl - QL 25, ' L Q. I J -as if , l . , ' rt.i I J ,',Zy,'r,t In 9, X , -X ' in in in - it - 1 we 1 l gt' I 9' ' 'll' I ,,,f ...- in-f new Z I l .www ri-in -nz Is m 'VB Q iovbliiiilt 37 ls iff: .l u, ... 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' '17 v- L ' 4 - fr 1- F '15- '5l:6.f'Q it ff 38 FRESHMEN PERRY Judy Adair Geraldine Clark Terry lrons Rose Mary Luclcett Carolyn Mobley Denise Maury Connie Sullivan Patricia Wilson SHUMATE Fldra Betts Sandra Michaee FORD Carolyn Alexander Allie Baldwin 'Bcenda Bolian Craig Byrd Katie Franklin Gwendolyn Cumby Lolita lvory Donna Nash Nellie Smith GROSS Gwendolyn Ballinger Darlene Campbell Diane Clements Rickie McGregory Wavleda Montgomery Sharon Ramey Sharon Smith Shelia Whigham LEWIS Sharon Butler Norris Baker Karen Foster Gail Gordon Celeste Kersee Barbara Monroe Tommy McCraven Michael Smith FORD Charles Scott GREEN Francine Cummings Samuel Dupree Judith Gould Ronald McElroy Gail Nabh Pearlene Rainey TURNER Anthony White John York BREWINGTON Myron Black Faye Dameron Balaria Jones Brenda White Evelyn Young FOXX Ethel Amey Cynthia Broome Brenda Carr Marie Guenda Marietta Hardney Shirley Hill Portia Lane Katie Jackson Jerome McNeal Larraine Noble Frances Taylor Mozella Williams COOPER Helen Blacknall Rosemary Daniels Cassandra .lones Beverly Johnson Della Moore Gregory Phillips Joe Travis Brenda White KENNY Ernest Brown Helen Green Sharon Hines Frankie Amey Eudora Jackson Juanita Muldrow Edna Nolan Vertell Pckett Paul Williams ROSS Wilhelmina Craines Jean Ewing Johnnie Hardy Stella Moore Brenda Merriweather Amy Smith Terry Washington Tommy Williams MONDRAGON Sammie Horner Arnold Harris FRESHMEN - .-.S F .ge WT X Q gall ' '- . 1. ' ::-. 1.511 5 A T ie? Q -Q ' 'wo L X . M 6 l aiilifiif! ' i .Fl ' 55 L -,yllil T, f it N' f . .Sufi gh s- e sf? Hr. ' N I f W 4 f N 9 'IQ' IU i .fx bg, I ., Q I v ii F E at T Tum E' A Q. A r 1-J , 54 if Q-il-5+ ' . ' E233 xp R5 E. N U rx if 'si 45 N . I .l Milf i . so L ' UF, Q' fi QM , In 1v!g.! it 1 X 'Ta .IX Le X 'i if A r,: 4, '- . . :LI IM' x ,A .F Q l l i 5 J 1 t-sw its AY X 1 L I I. N at - :nv W Q I f5 5 or , -H e .qv 5 p 531 I r' A l L L wif A L ,, 1 I V7 l t itz 1, Q I' ,W 7 F1 I1 ' 1 , 5 F A J l I .ss E U . Q51 .4 .v'. 5521 tl' gl wry 2 fe- J .rigs x l Q' ,Q I FRESHMEN JACKSON Linda Charleston Yuette Jones Janice Paries Edna Arthur Charles Potts Shirley Miner Joan Borner Samuel Gilbert Gloria Morrison Beverly Thomas Katherine Lewis Willie Houston Deena Scott Katherine Lewis Verdell Bones Betty Fountain Janice Fair Veronica Gardner Deborah Requeus Harold Slayton MACKLIN Eunice Sizemore Clarice Cobb Bobette Smiley Carol Lee Barbara Thomas l.aVerne Jackson Charlene Cooper Willie Brown TANNYHILL Bernadette Scott Sandra Benifield Dorothy Scott Diane Moses Sharon Flex Lorna Thomas Irma Boswell Patricia Dillard Zelma Thomas Chonnetta Mitchell Erma Atkins Patricia Dillard Valerie Davis Diane Perry ROBINSON Diana Siggers Lillie Barber JONES Wilmot Reames HARRIS John Ross WEST Jiles Dismukes POLITE James Adams FRES HM EN HARRIS Jeanne Adams Bobbie Anderson Mary Brown Wilma Burrell Yvonne Evans Shirley Knighi' Cloceal Holman Belden Lancaster Branda Matthews Shirley Reed Deboral Ross Mary Turner John Temhe Joyce Whitfield .,,,.l .l .I l Ti Q.. . 1 as 0 ,., 95 e A W aa,r Yr in ,4 -,- ll ns 1 132. ..,, , fi 'li H 5 l QW :l 1 , 1 l' Ls :1 ug' if ls 141 J 1 l YEAI TEAM Q if 'S 1+ ,QA 41 gm 5- if xsws nxt I ll I ll Il1l -il l17l -in 1 1111! -il xv x A X xx 3 XXKQ A v --1 ,In xx P45 ll lil fx sw- is-vs,f5w-vs'S-W1 -xi W 4 x .-:-:-:1s:-'-:1:-:-:1:':1:-:-:a-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.:.1.7 1'-:ce '+:'.'.-.,.5:5 :.-gg.: 1 .1 -.154-...QE355.2.5355.535i35:5:5,5:ss:s.i-x.x-x+5-:1..3. , .,.,,,g' . v -+1-zsgggs 5:51555 15-51515151515-51Q5.5-515.5-5-5-555515, 2515515151515151E E11'51E1515151515351:555s5:55555:5:1 5152:E151515:St5r5S:5151t 5151515515555 :5:5:5:5 135151515 5152 E15Gr51515151E13515x15-., 5:55555-32:51 515-15-51521.-i51a51s515215' ' -5--lie iii K' .'-N'-1 -'-2+I- Sli-Ifi-I+I:2:1'2:2:7:I:217?-:-'-'-:1 45-5..5-za-:Ft fr:-:-.e i:I:S:5:2:1:5:4:Y:-:1:-:-:+:-:-:- ' ' :A:-vb:-:-'P +:E-:-:-:-am-:-smwc- 1'5:5:-:- 4:25 c-:- Z -r.: -5 s- - ..... --1-----15 . ......... ll I I ......,. . . ..c ..... ,,, 4 ,,,,. .. 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'-1-51-1 -z5351-1s5g5:5,s5egg:-.,515:.55 :E5:E2:1:Q:i2:i z, 51515153-1 51515 s.55g5,.555g 21,5 5,515::::5:5 -' -1 .555 :f:!:i:i:5:35:i:1:1:I:i:5:1:' 5:5,ss5:5::1:- 1 e5z:5::5:515:s551g:5- .15111s155151s5 555. 1E2z2s5z2ss55555g5 1z':s:s:z:s:at 255511.25555 s:ss:ss:5: I ., .,. . --- ----4 gg 5- - fE:E:E:E:1'3k55fEIE5 555552553122 5251 54 -.. . 1 .. ... . :I P1 -gg , gg -4.14, .,.g.g-.x -,:.-zz.: 5.5.g:g,:::53::: ---- se 53. :.:.5.:.:.:.:, .g.g. 555: .:. li ::::5:3.5:5: 1.3.3. .g.:.5.1.g.g.g:55 53:51 -55.3.1.3 3.3. 5.95.,,:.,.,.,.,c..:.:.g -1 1. .. ..5e.,5..ss .,..., .,.,.,.,,.,.. 2... s 1 1215121 i121i1E1:f21211:' 11:11 2:22 Ifififizfzkfz3:Q:QgQ::g:5 1 - : : 5 E g g , D 4. . . .. .....,...,....... - 1 - - - : - VOLUME XXVI, NO. l MR. FOOTE NAMED ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 14 il ' - gi 15t 555-J 5 1 X! .ix G . Ry., 0 A . 'x - f 'Q . -' ' X 1 , ft- V5 - 'qu 'U 4 tw ' Sv X Mr. Augustus Foote is now Dunbar's Assistant Principal in charge of Program- ming. A product of Chicago Schools, hav- ing attended Corpus Christi Elementary School, Hyde Park High School, Illinois Institute of Technology, Roosevelt Univer- sity and DePaul University. Mr. Foote taught at Dunbar for twelve years. Mr. Foote feels his promotion will enable him to do something constructive and help him do his part in making Dunbar one of the best schools on the south side. Not stopping there, he goes an and says, The best in the country for that matter. THE DUNBAR CRAFTSMAN PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY STUDENTS OF DUNBAR VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL tg 'x ,W ff it :ik - ct Ms X W- Q' 'x 1 .155 , U9 -. t, .X ' if 3311.1 X ,Y ..,..,, W. , . - , sc ,9 .g .. X 3000 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS Assistant Principal . Assistant Principal ........ Shop Superintendent Editorial Advisor .. Evening School Composition Advisor Mary Dugan Augustus Foote . . . . . . Everett Renfroe J. Silverman W. Janes G. Harnbrick Q ',5 x Printin Advisor .............. M. Norris Art Acllvisor ......... ........... G . Whyte Editorial Stott Editor-in-chief ........... Peggy McDowell Editor Page I ............ Peggy McDowell Editor Page 2 Bonita Williams Editor Page 3 ....... Joan Forte Editor Page 5 .... ..... O livia Johnson Editor Page 6 .. Henrietta Holland Editor Page 7 .... Shirley Anderson Editor Page 8 ............ Lloyd Woolridge Staff Cartoonists ......,... Daryl Bohancln, Edward Owens, Henry Pye Reporters Joan Brown, Carmen Lewis, Doris Johnson, Claretha Bender, Patricia Cochran, Brenda Love, Lois Valentine, Raymond Culbert, Mi- chael Faulkner, Ronald Garner, Gwen Nelson, Linda Shell. 42 T - - x--Y .- vwfqgz- '14 V- '!..f,-,,, H 'X'x'.,mQ 1 , -... . . K Y -w,,,9-isnt W ,,, -g 'in..,a PEP SQUAD JUNIOR C OUNSELORS Xxx- X w-7-JF,-J, , , 2-:fW H- - - -- - ...:.:., -- ,. , ' E M 5? .K at X xxx' xxx M ff 2' 'x' f , fax-E -'-E N . E . n OFFICE AIDS MRS. STEELE SPONSOR LIBRARY CLUB S MRS. YOUNG SPONSOR T xxx x ,V xx .V vmxx Rn W ' was E ' - 1f,'l'igs1 EE E - . . 'f' -' , . I V , I . .sspf X, Lx L K-H1 if q .5 -ff -ZEEJL 5 I 1. mi -avg H0 L mi... w ns-.,........:: . ...I 4 Aww, gi V I A -fl , gg, f 'L aw? f 21 f .WQ ' 5 ' . fx m , fix' f .Lf ,gf F 'F W it T QI 'ft ,, - , he SVLWEN H 543.13 T' f - A ' ui X 7 ,-'- ' I L L 0 .. gglggl 1 - fur: .4 su .-- -u g- ag V if M 4 Y , , ,J ff. '1 ,L- . Q. -F' '. 1 F -S nf 1 '-fr . QQ ci ' . 5- . . -if N X .-.-Q ,. . r vb .rw N X I E ' 1 ., J 0 I r gl ..s xx n ! 1 X E. ' lg t f w 1-g 1: , f . -Q-. NN s Y '25 P S. - :, , I ' un .,, , ,--. . . 4: - 5553,-V, :,LL'-'L in 'L , 1 ,, . ff'f, 4.15. ' I 'vrv f r J 4 '.,,f f.. -.'ffk1.rg4 , f fs half xg, hr Iii! I. l A- 3 -1-N .A ' 1 - QL: F. .Q 0 ' ' ' H EA 1 m. ... '- W '- - - .. W M i ni.. f M. ' ' ' 'if' .l 1 uf T' . -' . 5 , xi: '51 'Y Y 2 .3 ' Y ' ff ,I II.. In , I V V.. 1 I H 'l- , . ,.-1 , Y Y , . . V . . Q 1 41.11, :R A w r gn . 1 E .Yr V. 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A ' -L--' -- 5. . .ff ' WQ., , ' . ,1- I Q 1 4-1-ses., ii Mbfgtg .1 5? -s. . :9 ug bf ? .,,,, , '- -W .-.F a!:'7 fiH - ' 14 -sm. .- 3 1'E A?E' T N JE 1- 1'Q b- 1Y'i1l.q:' mls .l J uw? A ,sei A E 'Q H 'M ,. Vw It P ., ff . 4 ig! ' 4. 3 52 1 ., . is 1 I5 ' QP v 'i,4sNBAn' . 2t',QEb 1' its ? Y , gag! Y I . Env- , , . ' f ' 1 v - - ,- w .- KL 2 X A J x 3,20 'Q' ,jk ' , . h, ..1 x X 'll ,U Z xi fm' J J 'YQ N' r ,,Q, 4 Xi E. X . ,.Q. 4 X A I I xx l N. .K K , I xv , v g - H--'Q . L X 'PELQL fu .W 1 WE .4 4 'ii 3? - WEP X, E Q-A in.: ,J L .. f 1 , 5iRZ47,if -AXE : ' ?W15Q:'1 K V 'E' I n , 5X-f, ., ,4 .1' ' .5 'Ljf.Q' iff' X X' x, ,,,., 6??5 iw 5,551 .-- -!Afi -' E? P :,.2TIl 55' I I ,Tk -.,k Q -Sm' K F' ' Q- , ff Q pg hi- K . X. i ..Td,, ,,, 4' 1 ,f 1 wwf L. '. A 1 2:14 ,V Y. , I ,-YJ! V, ' , t ig-1 ' A . PJ . K ' . . , X F, l ' 'F E E ki UU AA 'I S 1 ,-, .,. 4 x N ,A i . l wgx, q 5. 4 X ' ' 'iff' , 9 i 4 4 V H mf! A 2 2' H -1-1 . iyetg Eu 1, ' - , , , pw ,- -'-. - Q- sf PI' 515 W 4? gg! I ig! Pig Q! 0 f I N. -,I 531' 3 rv 1 5 , Q .v, -A, L - ix 'Q' 1,1 9 f-,bu iff '1-:I L 91 . ini' 1 if . ,. 5 5 sa ..,, 7 w1ffi5.n ,gunsh- IW Hg,.V9A . 2 . ,fmt mf 551' -1.1.... ,... 1 .11 1 -11.11--.1-sg rmyfrrgi lLn1n. : l,.1u 0 dif f 1 'sw I' 1 .: , . 1- A PM ' . '. - f- LH!-W X, 1 ,. .. .M .. W :il- ,, E AQ. 5 Q g -.- J .-11 Ml? , .... ,....V , ,. M , wg 'ST a ... , E , .if f 1' I .. :W 1 ,7:1,+. , s ' X,,. nl, :LQ 2- ' -. V' A ' .Q . . T , ,2f,W4,4w A - L PM 2 A Q a--.,, ..x , l ' ,5 g. aff z lg ,Q .Liv W I f xii ' +'l A Y . We , Eg , 4911:-1 1 , ' I I 9 . -ff 4' Lei. X 0 4 W ww:-.ihsq -Qi ' 1 1 HEAVY HITTING, GOOD PITCHING PUT MIGHTY MEN ON VICTORY ROAD VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM COACH KENNETH siMMs Our 1964 Mighty Men of the diamond. FIRST ROW, left to, right, Gregory Al Fitchpatrick, Rudolph Gill, Ray Price, Warren Hodge, James Lewis, mgr., Peck, White Miller, Ray Johnson, Larry Jackson, Archie Taylor, Michael Coach Simms. Harper. SECOND ROW, Don Quinn, mgr., Don Moore, Shed Ricks, Thel Jones, Our Mighty Men of the diamond, under' the direction of Coach Simms, have been doing pretty well for themselves this month, piling up a creditable record of victories. Their play has been marked both by heavy slugging, when necessary, and tight pitching. Dunbar 2-Du,Sable O May 21, behind the skilled pitching of Gill, they blanked Du Sable, 2-O. The game was scoreless until the last of the sixth when we poked across the two runs needed to bring us victory. Dunbar 4-Phillips 3 Tuesday, May 19, we eked out a close one when we defeated Phillips, 4-3. Phillips jumped to an early lead by bunch- ing hits to score 3 runs, and it looked as if we were in real trouble. But then our pitching tightened up with Moore on the mound, and our batsmen went to work. Aided by Phillips errors we were able to score enough for victory. Among our hitters were Peck, Gill, Johnson, and Willie Miller. Dunbar 5-Parker 2 We defeated the Colonels of Parker on May 15th by the score of 5-2. One of the high spots of the game was Peck's ability to catch a high fly in left field with a sharp wind blowing. Lee was the start- ing pitcher and did very well for awhile, Gill relieved him the latter part of the game. Gill also did well at the plate, making a hit that drove in 2 runs. Cook and Jones each got 2 hits, and Murry also cracked out a hit. Dunbar 10-Tilden 12 Monday, May llth, we lost another slugfest to Tilden, 10-12. They jumped to an early lead and seemed intent on swamping us until our batsmen got to work and began catching up. But they were too far ahead of us and coasted to victory with a two run margin. Dunbar 6-Englewood 'l The following day, with tighter pitching, we easily ran over Englewood, 6-1, in a game that offered little suspense. Our 55 leading batsmen in this one were L. Jack- son, T. Jones, and Price. Dunbar 14-Du Sable 10 May 6th saw another slugging match as we defeated DuSable 14-10. The Panthers jumped to an early lead, but we evened that up and went ahead sparked by Jones' homer and 3 hits. Cook also got 3 hits, other -hitters included Miller, Mur- ray, and Fitchpatrick. Moore's relief whenever they threatened, toward the end of the game. Johnson and Bonard also pitched. Dunbar 'I2-Phillips 5 Our big bats boomed the day we got back from vacation on May 4th when we ran over Phillips 12-5. Our pitchers were Johnson, Moore, and Bonard. One of the features of the game was a double that Larry Jackson stretched into a homer be- cause of errors. The infield combination of Jackson at third and Price at first proved very effective on defense. i . 4 ,. K . v i .. V V, .V wwf P. , 3 '. :qQ,.:. . -, ..- 4..-1:-.-4.--' fp. ' 9 'z 1.1 -. ..-. .Q nw . . 3, ,,tf1'?f f v.?. un v , - f , . tm 2' ll 'fhe-e u ' 1 x xx 0' .1 ,X mu BQ! w w V 'HAS A40 Kala: V Sum 'wr . 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W. ak ,, s , 1 . -, 5 J X PAGE Lau Tartorelli, Dunbar's football coach, wishes his Mighty Men were meeting Chicago Vocational later in the season, instead of tomorrow. l've seen Vocational play twice and they're big, especially from tackle to tackle, said Tortorelli. Besides, they have back from last year's City league championship team that big bay, Stephens I:Bob Stephens, 6-1, 230-pound fullback, a iuniorl. I'm afraid we're not ready for that kind of an opponent yet. We have speed, as much speed in the backfield as l've had in my 'I6 years here, but we're thin in re- serves. A bruising game like tomor- row's could be awfully tough on us. or' , 6 - v x . , r' ' N u 5 From left to right Richard Wallace, Center, Lemuel Hague, Guard, Ober Fox, Tackle, Raymond Gosha, Guard, Louis McGee, Fullback, Lucius Johnson, Quarterback, Jerome Thurman, End, Larry Jackson, Tackle, Lamont Johnson, Halfback, Larry Watkins, Halfback, Edward Sims, End. y DUNBAR Q STARS Vocational, in its two pre-season tests, lost to Calumet, 6-4, then wallaped Kelly, 35-0. Dunbar enters tomorrow's City league south-central section Red di- vision opener with a 2-0 record. The Mighty Men have beaten Du- Sable, 19-13, and Wendell Phil- lips, 13-0. It isn't in the backfield where Tortorelli is worried about depth. He has two backfields-one made up of Lucius Johnson, quarterback, halfbacks Lamont Johnson lno re- lationl and Larry Watkins, and Louis McGee, fullback. The other quartet consists of John Henry, quarterback, Aaron Hollins and Ronald Garner as halfbacks, with Melvin Hall as fullback. Dunbar's coach is high on all eight backs. Says Tortorelli. Lucius Johnson has a good head. He threw two touchdown passes against DuSabIe. Lamont Johnson is rugged. Watkins is only 5-6, 145, but very fast. A good head on him too. McGee is fast, too. Runs on the 880 and mile re- lay teams. Henry, quarterback on the sec- ond unit, has lots of courage for a boy 5-7, 145. Hollins is a shifty runner. Garner's little, too I5-5, 1401 but very fast. Hall at 6 feet, 195 is our big back. A power run- ner. Ober Fox, left tackle, is the heft- iest offensive lineman at 6-1, 200. He's the only iunior up front. Other starting linemen are Jerome Thur- man and Ed Sims, ends, Larry Jack- son, right tackle, Lemuel Hague and Raymond Gosha, guards, and Richard Wallace, center. Dunbar has four big defensive linemen in Eliiah Huling, 6-3, 210, tackle, Vincent Bourn, 5-ll, 210, guard, Louis Sandoboe, 6-2, 230, guard, and Albert Porter, 5-10, 190, end. Beyond them, we're thin, really thin, added Tartorelli with a sigh. Tororelli is high on his current team, but, he reiterated: l sure wish we were playing Vo- cational later in the season. 2 Az: w ,555 w Wi H A f wiv 4 if N 1 N M w N , Sm iw ss E , , W 53115, WEEE? 'iff m L 'fe in , A , H , , A 11 1,2 wx , , NW, , V SWEET HEART AV QM 91,5 ,,,L,,f,,,j,JfZ?fJ 5 be9? 'QA'Q! , 6' -ff gui!!! f1L Z V .IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR L. JONES President LINDA SHELL Vice President JOYCE MALTBIA Secretory ELEANOR ROBINSON JOAN E. BROWN Assistant Secretory Treasurer 66 ' ? JANUARY SENIOR COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE WHO 'S WHO COMMITTEE CAP 8. GOWN COMMITTEE YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE LL- . 1-, X.: .45 . . . . - . ., . - '1 -, . . ,-. 2 J',,vi 1 ' P . 1 1 1. L1 111'V1,1.1,j:,11i1 11.111311 H, 1 ..,1 1 .1g1..1.-.1.-11111 11 11 ,1-1111 T1 .1 .1 11 . ,- 1561 1 , 11 I , 1 , -,,j1'15x-1' .n'lv,,,1'.IqI6,7-1R'L1f'g7',jfa1. 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'A' ' fa -U4 .N L,-. 1 m . .' . ,. 1.3.1 '. 1'-f-.1':.3 .,,...', J,---'..1'a-,g-,..1g .1:y1 113-5 -1. -gp .-194' -Q 12 r,.-f .i117-,.1.4 I-J , , .13 '- .- ' -A -- .-1. A, ,-'51-1-1. 5. 'rw ,-9412, f1 ' f'1,5f',,Q.-Qj, 5... .W ,aff-ggi . 14 f,'L'fjM1'1, w- ' 2.11, Q jQg.'1c5 sg Q' 5-33 -1. 1. ,V -'14-.AQ.J'.-'V -' 12 1. F Lg.. --1,-,,.---', f 1' .121 ', A l 5.15 Q . 11f .f.,'3Tvj1 -gui, 'L'-1 'Q ..j 'fu . - 1 15: '-52:1-1 ..-Q111aLy:11.f.'1-'iiffz,.ff,-'.i,.giL-5' 1-H,,fi..1. Jw 5 . '1.1,1-1'.,A.1- -1,--1,'.'.,:j .11.-Ac lg - 1.-.,. '11'u-ff 1413,-QL11' 1. ,s f 1-5 11' V 2 w - 4 '1 51 .1 5 5- l -1- . . - .f- .-.,-' '- .. '-1 11' 'Y if '..' ' K '.-, -31 J .' 11, .-' 1 .-'- fy: r J fl Q' .u - I. N.. wap. 1 : '-'. ' . L- ' ' 'H - .ulf 'f ' ...-ii- UML-H . -Q .4g .-.-f4-.1'2- - -' Q K' - fc Q '-' ' A ' 'N ' ADAMS, JAMES, swimming team, wrestling team, Student Council, Stage Craft. ADAMS, ROBERT, Student Council, Junior Counselors, Basketball, Lettermen's Club. ALEXAN- DER, DAVID, Print shop, Wrestling, Track, Swim team, Slide Rule Club. ALLEN, RICHARD, tailoring. ANDERSON, RICCA, Modern Dance, Student council, Red Cross, G.A.A. Library Club. ARMSTRONG, DOLORES, Bookkeeping, Modern Dance, Track, Student Council. BAILEY, ELAINE, Distributive Education, Modern Dance, English Club, Science Club, Library Club, F.B.L.A., Radio Club, Band. BANKS, PATRICIA ANN, Office Occupations, Modern Dance, Cheerleader, G.A.A. BARBER, MALCOLM, Architectural Drafting, Track. ,J Il! su it el I 69 BARBER, SIDNEY, Painting and Decorating. BEADLE, PAULINE, Custom Dressmaking, Lunch Room Supervisor. BECK, BRENDA, Secretarial Practice, Junior Red Cross. BELL, CORNELIUS, Auto Mechanic, Wrestling, Red Cross, Hall Guard, Lunch room supervisor. BOLIAN EILEEN, Office Occupation, Science Club, Red Cross, G.A.A. English Club. BOOSE ROBERT, Plumbing. BOUGHTON, BOBBIE, Carpentry, Football manager, Bas- ketball manager. BOURN, VINCENT, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Track. BRANDON, JOHN, Body 81 Fender repair. Q YU 'fi QM x DY tr 5 i if Mice CARTER, EMMALENE, Secretarial Practice, Junior Counselor, G.A.A. Student Counselor, Junior Red Cross, Lunchroom supervisor. CLARK, REGINALD, Auto Mechanics. COHEN, PAUL, Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics. COLVIN, JACKSON, Carpentry. COVINGTON, THOMAS, Shop, Wrestling, Baseball, Hall guard, Student Council. CRAIG, GLADYS, Dressmaking, Library club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Slide Rule Club. CUMMINGS, RONALD, Machine Shop, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hall Guard, Lunchroom supervisor. CUNNINGHAM, EMMA, Dressmaking, Girl's Track team, G.A.A. Junior Red Cross, Chorus, Slide Rule Club. DAVIS, LAURA, Secretarial Practice. 'mp BROWN, ELEANOR, Otlice occupations, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Debate Team, G.A.A. BROWN, JOAN, OFfice occupations, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross. BROWN, MARGARET, Dressmaking, G.A.A. Slide Rule Club, Junior Red Cross, Library Club. BROWN, RONALD, Auto Mechanics, Wrestling, Hall Guard. BROWN, STEPHEN, Instrumental Music. BROWNEON, BER- NICE, Office Occupation, Junior Red Cross. BUCHANAN, ALICE, Trade Dressmoking, Chorus, G.A.A. National Honor Society, Drama Club. CANDERS, CALLIE, Trade Dressmaking, Mixed Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, Drama Club. CARR, JOYCE, Trode Dress- making, Student council, G.A.A. Junior Red Cross, Prom Committee, English Club. DAVIS, NELLIE, Ottice Occupation, Mixed Chorus, English Club. DOTSON, STANLEY, Electronics, Stagecraft, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. DUDLEY, DELORES, Otlice Occu- pations Student Council, G.A.A. Science Club. ELLIS, VIRGINIA L., Secretarial Practice, Junior Red Cross. FREEMAN, GARVAN, Shop She Rebuilding, Track, Wres- tling, Student Council. GIBBS, LAURANTTA, Millinery, Stu- dent Council, Honor Society. GOSHA, RAYMOND, Print Shop, Football, English Club, Junior Counselor, Hall Guard, Track. HALL, WASHINGTON, S Sheetmetal, Track, Student Council, basketball, HALMON, JOHN E., Aviation Mechanic, Prom Committee, Hall Guard, Student Council, Red Cross, Drama Club, Library Club. lg Ie Ii lim te HARPER, EDWARD, Printing press, Track, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Supervisor, Yearbook, HARRIS, ROSEMARY, Dressmaking, National Honor Society, Future Teacher's of America, Library Club, G.A.A., Slide Rule Club. HART, PEGGY ANN, Dressrnaking, G.A.A., Slide Rule Club, Red Cross, Library Club. HAYES, JOHN, Machine Shop, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Hall Guard, Track. HAYES, PATRICIA, Secretarial Practice, F.B.L.A. Who's Who Committee, C.A.P. HILL, FRANK, Machine Drafting, National Honor Society. HILL, GILBERT LEE, Plumbing, Drama. HUNT, THOMAS, Automechanic, Shop foreman. HUNTER, ROSEMARY, Office Occupations, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A. LAMBERT, ARVIA, Dressmaking, Public Speaking, Drama G.A.A. LANDO, EDNA, Business Education, G.A.A., Lunch- room Supervisor. LYLES, LARRY, Electronics, Track Team Football Team. MCCLARY, ERNEST, Electronics. MCCOLLER, DOROTHY, Dressmaking, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A. McDOWELL, PEGGY, Business Education, Mixed Chorus, Craftsman Staff, Student Council, Student Guide, English Club, Junior Red Cross, Lunchroom Supervisor, Dunbar Literary Guild, G.A.A. Girls Chorus. MCGEE, LOUIS, Brickmasonry, Track team, Football Team, Wrestling Team, National Honor Society, Student Council. McKEE, OLIVIA, Business Education, Junior Counselor, Pep Team. MALTBIA, JOYCE, Business Education, Junior Red Cross, Honor Society, Student Council, Science Club, Lunch- room Supervisor, G.A.A. lRlONS, LEONARD, Aviation, Student Council, Math Club Honor Society, C.A.P., Junior Red Cross. JACKSON, LARRY Auto Body Rebuilding, Baseball, Football Captain, Swim- ming Team Captain. JOHNSON, HENRY, Shoe Rebuilding JOHNSON, JERRY, Architectural Drafting, Track Team, Baseball Team, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. JOHN- SON, K. C,, Linotype, Baseball, Football, Track team. JOHNSON, LUCIUS, Print Shop, English Club, Junior Coun- selor, Football Team, Wrestling Team. JONES, ARTHUR LEE, Aircraft Power Plant Mechanics. Foot- ball Team, Junior Red Cross, Junior Counselor. KlLLlNGS- WORTH, MARION, Business Education, English Club, FBLA, Junior Counselor. KIMBREW, ARTHUR, Automobile Me- chanics, Hall Guard, Junior Red Cross, Cross Country. MARSH, SYLVESTER, Automobile Mechanics, Frosh-Soph Bas- ketball, Track team, Lunchroom Supervisor, Dramatics. MEYERS, GREGORY, Architectural Drafting, Track Team. MOORE, ROBERTA, Business Education, Library Club, Eng- lish Club, Chorus, FBLA, Radio Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Counselor, Pep Squad. MORRIS, CAROLYN JUDITH, Dressmaking, G.A.A., Girls Track Team. NEAL, CHARLES, Linotype, Honor Society. NELSON, GWENDOLYN, Linotype, Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, Band, Public Speaking, English Club, C.A.P., Craftsman Reporter. NESBIT, RONALD, Distributive Education, Junior Counselor. PATTERSON, VALERIE, Business Education, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Lunchroam supervisor. PICKENS, PA- TRICIA, Business Education, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus Honor Society, Literary Guild. 1 PHILLIPS, LOURIE, Tailoring, Lunchroom Supervisor, C.A.P., Modern Dancer. PLEASANT, CATHERINE, Dressmaking, Jun- ior Red Cross, Literary Club, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Public Speaking. PORTER, ELBERT, Electronics, Football team. PYE, HENRY, Commercial Art, Cartoonist, Football Team. REDDING, BOBBIE, Distributive Education. ROBINSON, ELEANOR, Business Education, Junior Red Cross, FBLA, Lunchroom Supervisor, Junior Counselor. ROBINSON, ETHEL, Business Education. RODGERS, ALVIN, Cabinetmaking, Track Team, Football. ROSE, ANNA MARIE Dressmaking, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A. 1 SMITH, VONCILE, Business Education, G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Junior Counselor, Student Council. SPARKS, ISA- DORE, Architectural Drafting, Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team, Public Speaking. SPEARMON, JAMES, Brickmasonry, Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Band, Wrestling Team. SUBER, JAMES, Brickmasonry, Football Team, Track Team, Basketball Team, Student Council. THOMPSON, ROSE- MARIE, Business Education, G.A.A., Junior Counselor, Stu- dent Council. TRASK, SAMUEL, Automobile Mechanics, Frosh-Soph Football, Wrestling Team, Band. TURNER, EDWARD, Aviation, Wrestling Team, C.A.P., Hall Guard, Lunchroom Supervisor. UMBRA, BEVERLY, Business Education, Student Council, Modern Dancer, Lunchroom Su- pervisor. VALENTINE, LOIS, Business Education, Chorus Craftsman Reporter, FBLA, Student Council, Junior Coun- selor, Lunchroom Supervisor, Band, English Club. RYAN, CHARLES, Electronics, Track Team, Basketball Team, Red Cross. SANDERS, JOE, Business Education, Junior Red Cross, FBLA, Student Council. SANDOBOE, LOUIE, Sheet- metal Shop, Football Team, Wrestling Team, Hall Guard. SCOGGINS, JERRIE, Business Education, Honor Society, Cheerleader, G.A.A. SHANNON, LURETHA, Business Edu- cation, Lunchroom Supervisor, Modern Dancer. SHAW, YVONNE, Dressmaking, G.A.A., Student Council, Band, Student Guide, Junior Red Cross, Mixed Chorus, Drama Club. SHELL, LINDA, Distributive Education, Concert Band Vice President, Literary Guild President, Junior Red Cross, Junior Counselor, Cheerleader, Modern Dancer, Student Council, C.A.P., G.A.A., Girls Track Team, Pep Squad, Craftsman First Page Editor, Honor Society. SIMS, ELNORA, Dress- making. SMITH, JULIA, Business Education, Luncheon Su- pervisor, Modern Dancer, G.A.A. VARNADO, PHILLIP, Automobile Mechanics, Student Coun- cil. WALLACE, JAMES, Business Education, Honor Roll, Track Team, Library Club. WALLACE, WILLIE, Automobile Mechanics, Baseball Team, Frosh-Soph Football. WARD, ARTHUR, Plumbing, Lunchroom Supervisor, English Club, Junior Red Cross, Band, Drama Club. WARD, SANDRA YVONNE, Dressmaking, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Drama Club. WATERS, VAN, Machine Shop, Track Team, Hall Guard, Life Guard. WILLIAMS, BETTY, Dressmaking, Lunchroom Supervisor, G.A.A. Pep Squad, Junior Red Cross. WILLIAMS, DENNIS, Print Shop, Track Team, Basketball Team, Library Club, Hall Guard. WILLIS, DANIEL, Cabinetmaking, Wrestling Team, Frosh-Soph Football, Football Manager. gf Q -ggfq'-J J. .-li. Just one moment pleose. l'Il disconnect you. 'There's no answer. Shall I loose cl message for you? Whof'cho do'in? - Nothin' 76 In I ff' V MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST REFINED MOST PLEASING Roberta Moore Delores Dudley PERSONALITY BEST LOOKING Rosemarie Thompson Eleanor Brown MOST POPULAR Gwendolyn Nelson JANUARY WHO 'S WHO MOST COOPERATIVE Joe Saunders MOST COMICAL Elaine Bailey MOST INTELLIGENT MOST SKILLFUL MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Brown Lauranita Gibbs Joyce Maltbia MOST ATHLETIC MOST ATHLETIC Valarie Patterson Alvin Rogers MOST FRIENDLY Linda Shell MOST DEPENDABLE Edward Harper BEST DRESSED Sandra Ward MOST COOPERATIVE Nellie Davis MOST TALKATIVE Patricia Hayes MOST PHOTOGENIC Patricia Banks CLASS OF JANUARY 1965 W D1 0 'f'-. ' P M! N J A NITE TO REMEMBER . ' R 1 PROM NITE XX x . 3 N. X X xx wr W JUNE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Raymond Grady SECRETARY Currie Brownlow VICE PRESIDENT Frankie Slofon TREASURER Doris Shirley X ASSISTANT SECRETARY Diane Davis SGT AT ARMS Eliich Huling L JUNE SENIOR COMMITTEES SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, Norton Doxon, Chairman COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE, Sheila Walton, Chairman PROM COMMITTEE, Mr. Beniamin Johnson SPONSOR AWARDS ASSEMBLY, Sheryl Hicks, Chairman Sharon Cavere, Chairman WHO'S WHO COMMITTEE, MRS. JUNE LACKEY SPONSOR gc Q YQ Qs X BANKSTON, WILLIAM, Shop, Bond, Truck. BELL, SAMUEL, Electronics, Stagecratt, Basketball. BLACK, SHERRYL, Business Education. BOHANAN, DARRYL, Commercial Art, Hall Guard, Staff Cartoonist, Track, Junior Red Cross. ' BORNER, FRANCES, Bookkeeping, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A. BRAZZLE, LORRAINE, Secretarial Practice, Pep Squad, Mod- ern Dance. BRICE DANNY Electronics. BROOKS, SAMUEL Carpentry, Band Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Council. +-f BROADNAX, YOLANDA, Business Education. it x. ,nu 1 .-14 -1:::::',f .L ALLEN, CYRSTAL, Red Cross, Junior councilor, Student guide, Modern dance, Secretory of Deco, Honor Society. ALLEN, MARTINA, Dressmaking. ALLEN, OTHO, Print Shop, Football, Basketball. ALLEN, PAULINA, Distributive Education, F.B.L.A., C.A.P. ALLEN, YVONNE, Bookkeeping, Treasurer Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Society, Slide Rule Jun- ior Counselor, Pep Squad, Student Council, Tennis Club. ARMSTRONG, RENEE, Dressmaking, G.A.A. ARNOLD, MICHAEL, Plumbing. AVANT, JACQUELINE, Millinery, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross. BANKS, JAMES, Shop, Sheet Metal, Cross Country, Track. BROWN, VERDIS, Sheetmetal. BUCK, EDGAR, Architectural Drafting, Cross country, Track. CARTER, IRA, Business Education. CARTER, MAURICE, Carpentry. CAVERL, SHARON, Business Education, Student Council, Pep Squad, English Club, Junior Red Cross. CHAMPION, CLAUDIA, Business Education. CHISM, SHARON, Business Education. CLARK, JUANITA, Dressmaking. COLLINS, ETHEL, Bookkeeping, G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Jun ior Counselor, Chorus. I I I I W9 JUNE GRADUATES we WWW! , CONDA, GUS, Printing, Drama Club, COWEN, LINDA, Business Education. COX, PRISCILLA, Chorus, Drama Club, Student Council, Red Cross. CRAWFORD, SHEILA, F,B.L.A., C.A.P., English Club, Chorus, Junior Counselor, Student Counselor, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A. CROCKETT, BURNETT, Business Education. CROSS, TITUS, Automobile Mechanic. CUNNINGHAM, JEWEL, Dressmaking. DAVIS, DIANE, Distributive Education, Junior Counselor, I Track, Student Council, Red Cross, Pep Squad. DAVIS, GERALDINE, Dressmaking. BROWNLOW, CARRIE, Business Education. DAVIS, STANLEY, Tailoring, Football. DAVIS, YOLANDA, Cosmetology, Red Cross, P.T.A. Repre- sentative. DENNIS, MICHAEL, Printing. DERRICK, WALTER, Auto Shop, Football, Baseball. DICKERSON, JOYCE, Secretarial Practice, English Club, Li- brary Club, G.A.A., Science Club, F.B.L.A. DIXON, ANDRE, Painting 81 Decorations, Wrestling, foot- ball, track, Concert band, swimming. DIXON, JERLENE, Secretarial Practice, G.A.A., Library Club. DIXON, NORTON, Bookkeeping, football, Captain of Wres- tling. ..,, W, ',. f5 14- '. Z x fff 4711 fl DOCKERY, ALEX, Sheet metal, band, track. DOCKS, BERNADINE, Cosmetology, Chorus, P.T.A. Repre- sentative. DURHAM, SHARON, Secretarial Practice, English Club, De- bate Club, Library Club, Science Club, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. ELLEN, JAMES, Auto Shop. FAGGS, FRANCINE, Business Education. FITCHPATRICK, ALVIN, Printing, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. FOWLER, WILLIE, Auto Mechanic. FRANTZ, HOWARD, Electronics. GARLAND, EYERLUE, Dressmaking, Chorus, English Club. GRADY, RAYMOND, Bookkeeping, F.B.L.A., Library Club, Junior Counselor, Student Counselor. GREEN, HORACE, Electronics. GREEN, MARVIN, Brick Masonry, Junior Red Cross, Cross Country, track, baseball. HAMILTON, JOSEPHINE, Junior Red Cross, Library Club, Slide Rule Club, Pep Squad, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Chorus. HANNAH, WALTER, Plumbing. HARDY, KENNETH, Linotype. HARPER, PATRICIA, Secretarial Practice, Science Club, Li- brary Club, F.B.L.A., English Club. HARRIS, EARLENE, Bookkeeping, G.A.A., Junior Counselor, Honor Roll, Chorus, F.B.L.A. HAYES, JOYCE, Business Education. will L7 I 'YES lee' JUNE GRADUATES GARNER, RONALD, Architectural Drafting, Football, Wres- .. tling, Honor Society, Craftsman Reporter. I N GENTRY, MARY, Millinery, Red Cross, Student Council. , GILES, VIRGIL, Aircraft Power Plant Mechanics. GILL, RUDOLPH, Aircraft Power Plant Mechanics. GILLMORE, LEEVELLA, Dressmaking. GLENN, ALMA, Tailoring. GORDON, CONSTANCE, Bookkeeping, G.A.A. Tennis, Secretary Student Council, English Club, Debate Club, Track, Chorus. GORDON, GEORGE, Electronics, National Honor Society. GOSS, GREGORY, Carpentry, Hall Guard. :I ,Q -9 L1 iv ' HULING, ELIJAH, Business Education. HUNTER, JEAN, Bookkeeping, Student Council, F.B.L.A., Jun- ior Red Cross, Girls' Athletic Association. HUTTON, LAURAFELD, Commercial Art, National Honor So- ciety. JACKSON, MARSHA, Bookkeeping, Junior Counselor, Stu- dent Council, English Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls' Athletic Association. JEFFERIES, MELVIN, Linotype, Junior Red Cross, Yearbook. JONES, DARLENE, Bookkeeping, Modern dance, Library asst., G.A.A., Girls' Drill Team, Chorus. JORDAN, WINZER, Sseetmetal, Student Counselor, Junior Counselor, track. JOYCE, MOSES, Print Shop. KELLER, ROBERT, Machine Shop, Band. HENDERSON, LYNDAL, Secretarial practice, Modern dance, G.A.A. Track. HENRY, JOHN, Welding, Football. HICKS, SHERYL, Secretarial Practice, Library Club, Future Business Teachers, Science Club, Student Council, Junior Counselor. HILL, ANNIE, Bookkeeping, National Honor Society. HOGUE, LEMUEL, Automobile Mechanics. HOLEMAN, GWENDOLYN, Secretarial practice, Chorus, English Club, Debate Club, Junior Red Cross, F.B.L.A., Li- brary Club, president, Pep Squad, Science Club. HOWARD, CHRISTINE, Business Education. HUGHES, LELIA, Business Education. HUGHES, MARJORIE, Business Education. Si? KENDRICK, BERNARD, Business Education. KNOWLES, SHIRLEY, Business Education. LANGSTON, BARBARA, Business Education. LANGSTON, SHIRLEY, Business Education. LAWSON, BARBARA, Bookkeeping, National Honor Soci- ety. LEE, CAROLE, Distributive Education. LEWIS, CARMEN, Commercial Art, Craftsman, Student Coun- cil, G.A,A., Modern Dance, Pep Squad. LOVE, BRENDA, Business Education. LovEJoY, TEDDIE, Welding. JUNE GRADUATES MAGEE, BILLY, Cabinetmaking. MAJOR, EARSINA, Business Education. MALLORY, ESTHER, Business Education. MARCHMAN, MARK, Brickmason. MASON, EUNICE, Clerical Practice. MCGEEL WILLIE, Aviation, Crosscountry, basketball, track. MCKINNEY, FLOYD, Automobile Mechanics. MICKLES, BENNY, Aviation Shop. MILLER, ROGER, Automobile Mechanics, track team. JUNE GRADUATES MILES, LOLITA, Dressmaking, Junior Red Cross, Junior Counselor, Library Club. MILLER, TEENA, Cosmetology, Junior Red Cross, Modern Dance, G.A.A. Lunchroom supervisor. MOODY, RONALD, Distributive Education, Track, Football, Wrestling, Slide Rule Club, Science Club, Junior Red Cross, Color Guard . .. Captain. MOORE, BARBARA, Cosmetology, National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Science Club, Radio Club, Color Guard, English Club, G.A.A. MOORE, LINDA, Business Education. MYLES, YOLANDA, Business Education. NEAL, DARLENE, Distributive Education. NEEDHAM, CLARENCE, Brick mason. NEELY, JEANNETTE, Cosmetology. NEWTON, YEVETTE, Secretarial Practice, English Club Student council President, Modern Dance, G.A.A. L,B.L.A., Honor Society, Junior Counselor, Pep Squad, Cho- rus. NOBLE, OTl'S, Electronics, Wrestling, Junior Red Cross Track, Band. NORMAN, EVELYN, Business Education. O'NElL, INA, Business Education. PACE, CHARLES, Shoe Shop, Chorus, Baseball mgr. PARNELL, EMMA, Distributive Education. PARSON, CHESTER, Linotype, Student council. PENSON, JANICE, Business Education. PERRY, FLORENCE, Distributive Education. fi ,lf I REDD, MARTIN, Electronic. REED, HENRY, Body 8. Fender, Basketball. RICHARDS, CAROL, Cosmetology, Junior Red Cross, Mod- ern Dance, Junior Counselor, G.A.A. RICHARDSON, ANNETTE, Business Education. ROBINSON, ALVIN, Electronics. ROBINSON, ANTOINETTE, Business Education. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH, Dressmoking, English Club, Stu- dent Council, Junior Counselor, Red Cross, Chorus. ROLLINS, VICTOR, Brick Masonry. ROSS, JOHN, Linotype. PETTIT, MAURICE, Distributive Education. PETTY, ESSIE, Cosmetology. PETTY, JUANITA, Distributive Education. PICKETT, THERESA, Distributive Education. PIERCE, JAMES, Aviation Shop. PRATTS, ANDREW, Electronics, Football. PROFIT, DEBORAH, Business Education. PURITT, JOHNETTA, National Honor Society, RANDALL, ROBERT, Presswork. F.B.L.A. JUNE GRADUATES SAFFORD, LEROY, Architectural Drafting, Football Track, Cross Country, Debating, Red Cross, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Chorus Honor Society. SERVANT, ANNIE, Dressmaking, Junior Counselor, Junior Red Cross, P.T.A. SHAVERS, MARY, Cosmetology, Modern Dance, Lunch Room Supervisor. SHELBY HASTON, Electronics. SHIRLEY, DORIS, Commercial Art, Cheerleader, G.A.A. Drama. SILAS, VIRGINIA, Dressmoklng. SLATON, FRANKIE, Bookkeeping, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, F.B.L.A. National Honor Society, English Club, Band. SLAUGHTER, ROSIE, Commercial Art, Modern Dance, Jun- ior Red Cross, G.A.A. SMITH, ALICE, Secretarial Practice, Junior Counselor. SMITH, BENJAMIN, Machine Shop. SMITH, JUANITA, Bookkeeping, G.A.A., Red Cross. SMITH, MARLENE, Dressmaking. STANLEY, JERRY, Automobile Mechanics. STRAWHORN, PAMELA, Millinery. TAYLOR, DAVID, Cabinet Making. THOMAS, DONALD, Architectural Drafting, Cross Country Basketball, Track. THORNTON, CORZETTA, Millinery, Civil Air Patrol. TOWNSEND, YVONEE, Business Education. TURNER, PATRICIA, Millinery, Modern Dance, Student Council, Junior Counselor. VIVERETTE, GNEERAL, Tailoring. WALLACE, RICHARD, Auto Mechanics, Football, Captain, Basketball, Track, Baseball. WALTON, SHEILA, Business Education, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Chorus, Band, English Club, Debate, Tennis Club, Slide Rule Club, Pep Squad, Junior Counselor. WASHINGTON, ALICE, Dressmaking. WASHINGTON, RONALD, Printing. WATKINS, LAWRENCE, Captain, Football, Track, English Club, Inter-School Council, Junior Council. WEST, DAVID, Electronics, Football, Band. WEST, MICHAEL, Electronics, Science Club, Junior Counse- lor, Student Council. I , I .Bibi ,Q .lv I A -de nl I-. 'J its I WHITE, ELAINE, Business Education. WHARTON, GWENDOLYN, Bookkeeping, Science Club, Student Council, G.A.A., Library Club, English Club, Red Cross. WHITE, MARY ANN, Secretarial, Modern Dance, Pep Squad, English Club, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Drama, Red Cross. WIGGINS, DORIS, Secretarial Practice, Pep Squad, G.A.A. WILKERSON, ALBERT, Sheet Metal Shop, Hall Guard, Track, Junior Red Cross, Ofticer. WILKINS, CORDIA, Dressmaking. WILLIAMS, ALFRED, Electronics, Basketball, Cross Country, Wrestling, Football, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. WILLIAMS, HENRY, Architectural Drafting, Band, Track, Football. WILLIAMS, NAOMI, Distributive Education, Student Coun- cil, Library Club, Science Fair Participant, Newspaper, Pep Squad. - -1 1. E. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES FLYNN BELL, Brickmcuson. JOSEPH BLOCKER, Ccurpeniry. EMITT BRIDGES, EIecfronics. HENRY CLAY, Avicfion Mechanic. L. C. CLAY, Printing. GLORIA COLEMAN, Dressmoking. FRANKLYN EASLEY, Ccbinefmoking MELVIN GUIDER, Commercial Art. KEITH JOHNSON, Printing. ARLENE JONES, Millinery. PATRICIA LINDSEY, Dressmoking DERRICK MILES Electronics. xv... MJ' 1 PORTIA MOORE, Dress- making. JACQUELINE RICE, Dressmcking. CYNTHIA SHORES, Dressmuking. GILBERT SINGLETON, Printing. ' ROBERT TAYLOR, Printing. DORIS THOMAS, Millinery. ATHELSTEIN WATSON, Dressmaking. SHARON WHITE, Millinery 0 xxx, JUNE WHO 'S WHO l gi, S MOST REFINED Essie Peliy, Henry Reed , sr Q MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Sherryl Black, Frankie Slafon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Yevetle Newfon, Ronald Garner MOST SKILLFUL Carmen Lewis, Rudolph Gill BEST LOOKING Martina Allen, Samuel Brooks MOST PHOTOGENIC Linda Moore, Maurice Carter MOST CO-OPERATIVE V Sheila Crawford, Beniomin Smith MOST FRIENDLY Shoran Coverl, Eliiah Huling 96 F JUNE WHO 'S WHO MOST COMICAL Elaine White, Darryl Bahanan MOST POPULAR Doris Shirley, Lamont Johnson .,,. MOST INTELLIGENT Sheila Walton, Raymond Grady lDEAL Diane Davis, Donald Thomas MOST DEPENDABLE Barbara Moore, Norton Dixon MOST TALKATIVE Mary White, Chester Parsons BEST DRESSED Patricia Turner, Larry Watkins 97 C' A 54 WKVYI AA fz.-rx, af fn BEST LOOKING , Sharon White MOST FRIENDLY Paul Wright, Doris Thomas SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES MOST POPULAR Henry Clay, Athelstein Watson MOST SKILLFUL Marion Marshall, Patricia Lindsey MOST PHOTOGENIC Melvin Guider Portia Moore IDEAL L C Clay Cynthia Shores N4.' MOST TALKATIVE Leon Shelton, .laequeline Rice MOST INTELLIGENT Keith Johnson, Arlene Jones MOST COOPERATIVE Robert Taylor, Gloria Coleman MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Derrick Miles, Blossom Davis 'in-5, T, JUNIOR RED CROSS ASSEMBLY MISS A. KNIGHT SPONSOR f If ,TXQIID WCA SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD , WINNERS STUDENT GUIDES u:L ! . -4 s , 41. -.L l. ,u. J- 'wr Qi' A I K x 4 .gg-assi ux ,,- J! wg -'v - K: ' . 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A , 'whiz 4 ' A 1 41. fr if DUNBAR SONG SHEET LOYALTY Hail to Thee our Alma Mater D-V-H-S fair Ours are hearts that fondly love Thee Here's a health to Thee Proud are we to sing the praises Of Thy noble words With Thy watchwords, Honor, Duty Thy high fame shall last. A DUNBAR GIRL lGirls may substitute the word BOYJ A Dunbar girl is hard to beat She's iust one hundred 'per from head to feet She's got that smile, that style, that winning way No matter where you go you'll recognize her and youfll say Now there's a girl I'd like to know She's got that good 'ole Dunbar pep and go And lust one word from her is quite a treat-it's hard to beat A Dunbar Girl. VICTORY Hail Dunbar, on to Victory Let all our foes know that we Fight to the end to win for Dear 'ole D-U-N-B-A-R Cheer gang and we will find A way to bring back the cup again Then we'll drink a toast to Dear 'ole D-V-S. . H s iii LL. A E PEP D-V-H-S, D-V-H-S, our aim is success As we strive to stand the test Failure we shall ne'er confess So let's go D-V-H-S, D-V-H-S, wave the Gold and the blue We shall make our dreams come true as D-V-S goes marching through Fight team fight and we will win this game Sis Boom Bah, defend our glorious name Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low To victory we go DV-H-S, D-V-H-S, wave the Gold and the blue We shall make our dreams come true as D-V-S goes marching through. HI NEIGHBOR HI Neighbor, HI Neighbor, What do you know and what do you say HI Neighbor, HI Neighbor, ' Throw all your troubles away Come on and shake my hand and let a grin clothe rest It makes you feel so good to get your chin off your chest l'm shouting, HI Neighbor, HI Neighbor, Time to play and say Hi. NOW IS THE HOUR Now is the hour when we must say goodbye Though we are parting, mem'ries will not die All through the years, wherever you may be Dear parting Classmate l'll remember Thee. La f A -.. Hl GANG Hi Gang Hi Gang We're gonna' win this game Yeah Man Well who said so Everybody And who's everybody Dunbar High Give I5 rahs for Dunbar High Hey, rah rah rah rah rah Hey, rah rah rah rah rah Hey, rah rah rah rah rah Yea Team. 'Say Yeah Are we gonna' win Yeah Man I Can we do it again Yeah Man We say yeah We say yeah Hey DUNBAR Dunbar Hey DUNBAR Dunbar We say yeah BEST They're the B-E-S-T Best In the W-E-S-T West The team we got ls the Best in the U.S.A. We got a L-I-N-E Line That is F-I-N-E Fine And we love, love, love em' Cause they're M-I-N-E Mine HIDIE HI Hidie Hi Hodie Ho Come on team Let's go Hidie Hi Hodie Ho Come on team Let's go We say yeah We say yeah yeah yeah. CHEERS CALIFORNIA PEACH California peaches Texas cactus We play lschooli iust for practice lschooll is tough As can be So are we. TWO BITS Two bits, Four bits, Six bits, a dollar All for DUNBAI2 Stand up and HOLLER STAGE COACH Has lschooll gotta team Yeah man What kind of a team a mule team Has lschoolj gotta coach Yeah man What kind of a coach A stage coach ikkk A stage coach, a mule team A stage coach, a mule team 4444 Has Dunbar gotta coach Yeah man What kind of a coach A real coach Has Dunbar gotta team Yeah man What kind of a team A real team kk? A real coach, a real team A real coach, a reat team. END CENTER End Center Tackle Guard Hit that man and ihit'em hard Block'em bust'em, thats our custom Go Mighty Men Go, hey hey hey GO MIGHTY MEN GO, HEY HEY HEY. DUNBAR'S ON THE GRID IRON I-2-3 Hey Dunbar's on the grid iron The gridiron's hot Hey Dunbar can't lose with the stutt she's got Cause when you're up, you're up And when you're down, you're down But when you're up against Dunbar You're upside down. ' I05 EVENING SCHCOL STUDENTS LEARN TO KEEP THEIR OWN CARS IN CONDITION IN AUTO MECHANICS Left to right, students and teacher in Auto Mechanics. Arthur Williams, Lewis Epps, J. Fields, Miss A. Robin- son, Jessie Clay, F. Drink, Scott Williams, Willie Martin, R. Owen, Mr. Donelson. Right now in the advanced shop of Auto Mechanics, students are repairing carburetors, generators, and heaters, they are also replacing worn brake shoes, wheel cylinders, and doing much of the necessary work required on the cars left in the shop. Many students bring in their own cars to be worked on by trained members of the class or do the work themselves. Repairing cars in our Auto Shop is quite inexpensive, the students pay only for the parts. 106 it Interested? There's no better place to get their training that in this shop. The wages in this field are high now, varying between 352.75 an hour up to 56.00 an hour for specialized experts. EVENING SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS McNair Grant, Principal Charles Harper, Adm. Asst. Claybourne Norris, Adm. Asst. ACADEMIC, TECHNICAL, TRADE AND VOCATIONAL CLASSES ELEMENTARY CITIZENSHIP AIRCRAFT POWER ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS BODY AND FENDER REPAIR BRICK MASONRY BUSINESS EDUCATION CABINETMAKING CARPENTRY COMMERCIAL ART BEAUTY CULTURE DRESSMAKING FOUNDRY ELECTRONICS ELECTRICAL SERVICING MACHINE SHOP MILLINERY PAINTING AND DECORATING PRINTING PLUMBING SHEET METAL SHOE REBUILDING TAILORING WELDING ENGLISH MUSIC ART SCIENCE MATHEMATICS SOCIAL STUDIES EVENING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Left to right FIRST ROW, Joann Sutton, Willie Hubbard, Beverly Conway, Leggett, Marlene Toliver, Barbara Atlas, Jo Ann Blakemore, Georgia Hull, Ernestine Holman, Faye Daniels, Henry Adams, Velma Wyrick, Zoritta Brown. Annie Gardner, Edna Mae Hollis, Johnnie James Lucas, George Arthur Sam- SECOND ROW, Dorothy Harris, Mary E. Johnson, Geneva Spencer, Brenda uels, Ruthoneil Porter. TRADE CERTIFICATES-ELEMENTARY Left to right, FIRST ROW, Velma Wyrick-Typing, Wendell F. Durrah-Avia- Left to right, Mary Avants, Lee Sutton, Joan Chother, William Craig, Rosa tion Mechanics, Annie P. Tibbs-Typing. SECOND ROW, Joyce Frazier-Typing, Stewart, and Ivory Scott. Vertie Willis-Typing, Lue Birdo Hamilton High School, Vertie M. Jackson- Typing, John Sims-Electronics. 108 F II rc . ,--+1 , EW mae III IImi.m?gII5 1 wi E212 Eng. IQ-It .I agr'?ts HIGH SCHOOL ROW I. Gloria Morman, Everlean Hoskins, Sara Bledsoe, Clara Witherspoon, Jewel Creswell, Calmese Jordan, Gladystine Wil- liams, Bertha Stokes, Lavern Smith ROW ll. Annie P. Tibbs, liam Pierre, Calvin Sullivan. 71 .msd 5? I ,,f.,flLfIf:: jfrfg I.: F. ge if I Ki' I fl I as f' Q., I' wr Y DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ROW I. Alice Riley, Bernice Doyle, Bernice Bonaparte, Osie Con- nie. ROW II. Mildred Ferguson, Margaret Jones, Lee G. Burton, Theresa Grandison, Gladys Green, Selma Nash, Barbara Howard, Evelyn Slater, ROW Il. Willie Swape, Sarah Becton, Carolyn Futch, Claude Johnson, Nellie Jones, Lillie Henry, Rohelia Copeland, Levonia Snead, Loretta Cavis, rr Edward Shirley, Dorothy Campbell, Quillar Westbrook, Mary Alice Washington, Melvin Ellis, Patocaa Buford. ' 'Q I, Carver Mason, Vertie Jackson, Bernice Cribbs, Charles J. Ward, I6 Anita Clark, Wil- iii up Qffittfl, I WIIQSEQ I C I I , I I Il Y 'fIl25:I'i 'Iii , Soleil I ii IIIxz Ili I -st raitfi za.. lgsifgif, is Weis... ff we, wagers? in II , 9 n IL ,,. me 5151? 525'- -,,. , II'I-W , ,, M ,, it I .1 I III I S. III I5 II I fi 1 vs' ,II .I II. ef, I , I IIEI II QE wer I - . Ii I II ffife. MII I iii: I .V'll - I, I - Ii I Zi:iII,,va.I I III IIIII sl.. EE III f Y . . II -I Q' V rf ' ,A I . ,II 52325 , , ' if ,,llII - me , I , , . , 1 ,gc ' si I 553' 2-SEFIII 4 -2 I Iss 'Ziggy ' ,, 25552: Ii . I I I 2.5 g,IIIg-'rt' I llsllllglal' , I. If. ,, f ,, In . ,H-'31, - EL H II: WII 3.55. 'I I. II wwe 1 113 -its . . , , UE. .A I ,,,?g. , I . . Q I ,,,. . ,,,gg3i,ii., ,III Im, ,fI..... , I I II I E ,,, I Q gg '- V 1 Y , :1 W 5: re' 5. :iI.I:I'-. - g - . .Ia , . lt. uc: ,, m ...I 'I . - BUSINESS EDUCATION I ROW I. Carolyn Futch, Mary Blanchard, Shirley Ellis, Merial Georgia Scott, Catherine Wright, Willie B. Lenort, Estelle Bradley, I I Frost, Pearl Curtis, Marie Anderson, Jacqueline Mclntash, Lula Maurice Collins, Lois Tribett, Sandra Johnson, Erma Hunter, V. C. Mae Smith ROW ll. John-Shaw, Esther Shepard, Thelma White, Crowder. sais... ,, 'X -4 -xi MILLINERY BUSINESS EDUCATION ROW I. Daisy Wilson, Josephine Goldsby. ROW II. Madonna Boyd, ROW I. Rheola Douglas, Cleo Davis ROW Il. Earnestine Susie Adams, Marie East. Standberry, Ruth Annie Thomas. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS ROW I. Mack Merriweather, Harvey H. Taylor, Governor Adams. ROW ll. Richard Owens, Henry D. Har- ris, Jessie Cloy, Cesar Bonilla, Willie E. Martin. if fl I i ...M li I ELEMENTARY ROW I. Lillian Deese, Emma Sims, Mae Frances Brown, Leta Ward, Katie Porter, Jessie Stokes, Roscoe C. Beasley, Melvin Nic- ' Barnes, Margaret Sultan, Albert Stokes, Eleonor Poole. ROW II. Intyre, Tom Patterson, Lafayett Williamson, Polly Mae Walker, Lena Jimmerson, Curtis Black, Marie Gritiin, Linda Thomas, Lula May Catherine Hall, Doris Burton. Q Q , Ward, Albertha Evelyn Payton, Sandra Terrones. ROW III. Ulyas 271'- 12 I I we ROW I. Wayne Hill Painting and Dec., Willie Hubbard Elec- ROW I. George Williams Brickmasan, Leonard Hayes Brickmason, tranics, Howard Ward Cabinet making. ROW ll. Elmer Davis Charles E. Johnson Brickmason ROW Il. Leon Poe Auto Body Shop, Arch. Drafting, Herman Larry Electronics, Robert L. Barnes Horace Evans Carpenter, Fred Page Auto Body Shop, Edward Smith Electronics, Bernard Jackson Painting and Dec. Machine Drafting. A1 P . , ff ' . . 'fy in 3 yi., ,,n X -v 5 it 5 . N ,Xu ' '- Vg. ...L DRESSMAKING, TYPING, ELECTRONICS ROW l. Harriet Oglesloy, Lue Netha Myles, Hattie Foley, Katrena Triplett ROW II. Patricia Griffin, Jes- sie Wilson, Fannie Boaker, Curtis Wiggins, Lottie Booker, Romilda Rose, Beverly Pennington. 90 , ,, , 3 , -1 .. ng , ,Ii ali Kia 924 E6- ...S lim i ' kv it , X 1 kdm! A 'E I ' A i dh' .f 4 54 A' I wi 41 J f 1, , ,Z ' tg mijji. , 5, if Q , . F . COSMETOLOGY ROW I. Maggie Si-mon, Jackqueline Chatman, Joyfay Pope, Alma Ethel Gamble, Zadie Griitin, Vestula Quarles, Sylvia Jones, Susie Robinson, Eddie mae Gray, Frances Stubblefield, Francenia Wat- Mae West. kins. ROW II. Mazie Walton, Nancy Holman, Louise Jackson, E5 JUNE GRADS, SOCK HOP. .. , Q27 1 I 2 1 MU Mix? X :VU O lg! X 4 la - rf' XXX ,f Mkx X . X, X X XX I X X , X X 5 XXXN X XX X 5 SQ W? X59 S Q29 MENS? XX awfwwa S v. X. auf:-wif ,,,,r , X J Q K QLQJCXJ lfndfefwp-Ldj XAQWLKQZMMMZA Ni M7 R? gk 1 ig N 4 I N MU i X X . KAN X W 1 'QQ , K . SAN MQ P1 W G , - H -, -V V, Wy-, W V, . Z M Y V Linea-.susan-'- .V V . at A X 3 HV E.. 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