Spingarn High School - L Esprit Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 209 of the 1967 volume:

,Q A, .Qi .Q F11 ' , Tv 1 Ye 13 3 K, , J 2? if , I A RT , If., R. Iv 5 ' 4 f t 4 'Q ff, TA 1:5 S , f 1 X iv , 1' J: X pf fi : iv sl NA.-, KE- 52 , sg Q, kv. i 4, . 1.3 1 .QSC 1' .3 7 GZ iff I SS, ,EH 112. - ' f. uanasbxnu .. .4 an. .gg :ensue .nu- 4 1 L ' Esprit I96 Volume XIV Published By The SENIOR CLASS SPINGARN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Washington, D. C. Q 9 S Q 5 55 f-4 1 --U '-A--ff - ....,. -fQw1:ppr..' y yu-we mraxv-11 , . ,Ein 4 L 532 24 -G 1 ' ,t ,gk +5 z if ','k .wwW2 '4C wwe- mm'm9um Q 2 p x :W W 3 I W 1 1 y X k i' -M4-.. k,.'-v lr V: W. , 2 R' - zfmmgwrgxzmwm-f ,mwuufm ev mlmlmwzs w ,M A Panoramic View of School Life I966-I967 The Falling of the Leaves Autumn is over the long leaves that love us, And over the mice in the barley sheaves, Yellow the leaves of the rowan above us, And yellow the wet wild strawberry leaves. When William Butler Yeats composed these lines, he was engrossed in the natural setting of his beloved Ireland with its beautiful, level, grassy lands and its quietly ripening harvests of fruit and vegetable and grain. ' We can change the setting of the poem from Ireland to America and consider it as a symbol of the changes in store for all of us. When autumn is over, we return to school. When the days grow shorter, we must forget our bright sunlithours for hours of work by the artificial light casting its shadow over our literature or science books. Too soon the lazy, hazy days of summer will recede forever into the long shadows of our memory. What does happen in the memorable days of autumn? Class after class arrives, each one con- tributing a very special member to the Spingarn family. First, there comes the eager, optimistic freshman who has successfully crossed the bridge to his next educational goal. He carries his past successes fresh in mind. Naturally he feels apprehensive as he joins the throngs alighting from the buses, crossing Benning Road, walking hurriedly up the center steps. But he can no more stay his own footsteps from reaching Spingarn's steps than he can stop breathing. The promise of the future lures him on. The sophisticated sophomore arrives with aswagger and a calm that conceals enormous pride: pride at no longer being a green freshman, pride at the salaried job of the summer that has pro- vided him with his fashionable school outfit, his study materials, and his carfareg and pride at being once again an indispensable part of the educational crowd returning to his Alma Mater. Ahead stretch the few short months Che expectsj until June. Then he will face his last hurdle: his wonderful, wonderful senior year. The last to arrive-just a moment before the last shrill note of the five-to-nine bell-is the revered senior who comes for a last polishing before he moves onward to greener pastures. He stands as amonumentto all of his years of school, to all of the devotion of his family and friends and to all of the dedication he himself has mustered for the task of obtaining a high school diploma from his special school. Each individual - freshman, sophomore, senior - steps rapidly away from his past, moves unafraid into his present, and awaits with honor and resolution the coming of tomorrow. Spingarn has many views for us to store in our memories. X ,I 'N 451 rr. br' I At last, students reach school after an early rising. , . M,W,W-1 , , . Officer Benjamin Lewis is stationed at his post of duty. Students enter the building for another day X 'U. Dr. Williams congratulates Edward McCall. Hours of Work lie ahead for journalism students. f I' JF Q n ff' x - aff' , X , A A-M Students receive training in high standards of classroom work. ll t W UF -my 1'-R, Autumn has a happy meaning for all students: the football season is at hand. l 4 J 5 H. .. . Q awww ae M51 - A, Ji-at 5' 5 2, 9 Mya' A I - - 1 ,--3 ff '.,f -- Q mr '98 5 g n ., ., i f un ff- 1, 'Cai ' ' 12 1 wi., KY! , .N ,x3.if,,,t,5 15, ' is K -fl RQ L 1 g - . M Q. lla... c We ll 'lkjQ:,5b These cadet officers will take charge of all training tasks. High hopes of Spingarn rest on these cadets who are diligent workers. 4 s 4 L gan? H2 Q., vein va'w9'2+f5f ll-1 .Sz 3 7 get 5 1, ef- '-jf,3,P49fPM ,,2l ,,g5fsf 1W!ziZ , , Q f,.. fgf9'i4f'f'k: ffF'?lf,. A W . ' W . ' ' 31' 7 :lv seg 1 ' 'H ' X .J Q, , W , ffzmgrgvzl gy, 3-15 ,gif f ff g g, ' ' ,sm',:,fI'-qf1p,X1:- ' fi' Going to the library means serious business. The Variety Shop stocks supplies and candy ,ij The break for lunch is welcome. iw Good citizenship rests upon diversified, well-rounded activities. Dedication Mr. and Mrs. William Tilford Davis enjoy peace and contentment at home. In a book acknowledging growth, change, and expansion, the staff of L'ESPRIT '67 feels it appropriate to dedicate this publication to Mr. William Tilford Davis as a beloved teacher, assistant principal, and citizen of the community. On june 30, 1966, he ended a career in education that lasted thirty-eight years, fourteen of which were devoted to our happiness and welfare here at Spingarn. When Spingarn first opened its doors, Mr. Davis, along with Miss Duncan and Dr. Williams, was a charter member of the administration. He long demonstrated a capacity for personal warmth for his colleagues and for the boys of the school, who invariably praised him for his knowledge and understanding of their circumstances in and out of school. He administered justice swiftly and impartially and always sym- pathetically. His dignity we shall strive for, his philosophy we shall adopt, and his diligence we shall emulate. Question: How do you spend your leisure time? Answer: Oh, I do lots of things! I make tapes, play golf, watch television, do church work and work around the house. Question: What do you enjoy doing most? Answer: Making tapes and playing golf. I have a variety of tapes that I have made. I play them on my stereo all the time. Mr. Davis and his wife enjoying popular records. 2 by Mr. Davis and Mr. Walton in a farewell talk. Mr Davis relaxing in the atmosphere of his comfor home with some favorite reading. table I i . s Mr. Davis watching his last game with the students and band members. Question: What do you think of the golf clubs given to you at your retirement? Answer: I think they are very nice: Ienjoy using them. Question: Do you have a statement of advice for the senior class? Answer: Work hard! giving your best to every job. Question: Do you miss Spingarn? Answer: Yes, I miss all ofthe students. Our Alma Mater Spingafn High, We mme to ygu, We thank you for your guiding hand A teacher proud and trueg Arid real fraternity- For all the knowledge you can give Alma Mater deaf, To help to see us through SO Strong and Serene, The days and months and years ahead Weill never fail to stand and cheer When leaders we should be, The GGLD and the GREEN. Envisioning New Horizons in l966-I967 September, 1966 To the Senior Class of 1967, One's senior year at any school, especially at our beloved school, is always a rich, rewarding experience. It means hard work: work to master difficult subjects, work to perform well every day, regardless of how one feels, work to maintain a proper balance between study and play, frivolity and solemnity, thought and action. But shining ahead for each of us is a bright future for U , K if-jg 'ws ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yerr, 4 a happy and successful life. We have hundreds of jobs from kfff r' which to make a selection, we shall meet hundreds of people who will broaden our experience, we shall have hundreds of exciting moments that will teach us so much more than we now know. Our roots lie here in classrooms in music, in art, in English, in history, in mathematics, in chemistry, in biology, in French. We shall make this year the best time of our educational years, to be cherished for all time, to be the inspiration of our every act. Molded by the spirit of Joel Elias Spingarn, dedicated to honor, and welded to truth, we face the future. In lasting sincerity, Deborah Brown Editor-in-Chief L'ESPRIT '67 Our Principal .,,, -1: in V w W-33 , ilwilihllgqg as els P' S W . W , I ,,, K - 4 :: ...., . x...., .52 W 77 .4.. DR. PURVIS JAMES WILLIAMS Booker T. Washington High School Norfolk, Virginia B.S. and M.S.- Howard University Ph.D. - University of Wisconsin Dr. Purvis I. Williams, chief administrator of Spingarn High School since its opening fourteen years ago, has directed the complex operations of this modern urban high school with patience, industry, deftness, and energy. He combines a substantial academic background with extensive experience and blends these two factors into a smoothly functioning administrative skill. His immediate job is the supervision of 1700 pupils, 76 teachers, large cafeteria, maintenance, and engineering staffs. His program of studies includes five curricula organized from 14 departments, which provide students with training in academic, vocational, and business subjects. We shall remember always his Warmth, his abiding interest in all of the students, his good judgment, and his impartiality. His Message To me, education is living, in the proper setting, it is loving. It is growing in countless ways: par- ticipation in sports, in clubs, in council activities, in student government, in social functions. The measure of an education is the use to which it is put. It is how well you use it that determines for you your personal success. Congratulations and all good wishes to the Class of '67. His duties are many and varied. Dr. Williams Dr. Williams with Mr. Harvey Brown and Royal Tate Dr. Williams and Guest He approaches every task with enthusiasm, warmth, and effi- ciency. 15 An Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls' Day Includes Numerous Responsibilities fy Kari :VV i V 2 MISS ANNIE E. DUNCAN at her desk Miner Normal School B.S. Howard University M.A. Columbia University Her Message There is an announcement to be made over the public address system. A parent is calling to have a message relayed to a girl. A parent has to be contacted to verify that a girl should be in school. A senior reports to learn she is to rep- resent the school at aluncheon honoring graduates. A girl has a personal problem and needs expert advice. Your commencement has come at a time of real challenge for the human races: a time when there is, as never before, the demand for total involvement of individuals in eliminating social ills that beset large seg- ments of the World population. It is a time for concentration and perseverance, a striving for excellence of performance. The solutions of these problems will not be easy, nor will they be accomplished without un- ceasing work and the application of all of your talents. Coolidge once said that all growth depends upon activity. There is no development physically or intellectually without effort, and effort means Work.Work is not a curse, it is the prerogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood, and the measure of civilization. Miss Duncan and Mr. Altice 16 ilu Miss Duncan at the podium .mf Mmm Miss Duncan and Student Spingarn is proud of the assistant principals who work continuously for the smooth operation of our school. Mr. Saunders at His Desk Mr. Davis, Mr. Stephen White, Mr. Frank Parks, Mr. Saunders l New Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys Plays Busy, Important Role Rush on in, open the door to your office is a familiar greeting of Mr. Saunders to students. Of the duties of his office he says: The Assistant Principal is directly responsible to the principal and shares in the administration of the school and the supervision of the teachers. He is associated with the principal in the performance of all duties assigned to the principal. Additionally, he has responsibility for the adjustment, guidance, and the attendance of pupils. Of the advantages of his job in getting to know boys better he had this to say: This job affords the opportunity to know more boys. Some who have special problems become friendly with the assistant principal. Of his definition ofagoodboyhe had this to say: A good boy is one who strives to make himself a better house', than his father made. He has courage, honesty and devotion to the task of making a man of himself. . His Message A vision of considerable magnitude fills my mind as I write these words. In this vision I see the beginning of an era of great opportunity for the graduating members of this class. I am thinking of the opportunity to serve your fellow man, your country, your community and yourselves. The world is shrinking, misery abounds, suffering is widespread. Into this picture steps the class of '67, full of compassion, eager to serve and well-trained. What is more noble than to spend one's life in the service of his fellow man! The ful- fillment of this vision lies in the future! You can make it come true! MR. WILLIAM J. SAUNDERS Adelphia in Long Island, B.A. and M.A. Degrees New York, and Howard University Wesleyan University in Towards Ph.D: Middletown, Connecticut University of Pennsylvania, University of Washington Philadelphia, in Seattle, Washington Activity Is the Keynote for Cffice Personnel DUTIES OF MRS. DESHAVEAU 1. As administrative aide, she serves as office manager. 2. She helps plan and conduct certain school functions. 3. She helps arrange for substitute teachers and other emergency needs. 4. She screens and adjusts school supply re- quests. 5. She makes two absence reports weekly for teachers and custodians, two monthly re- ports for book clerk and substitute teachers, and compiles advisory reports for all teachers. 6. She prepares as many membership reports as required, such as personnel reports, book orders, and many others. 7. She receives and considers all calls for principal, when he is not in his office, and makes appointments. DUTIES OF MRS. STEVENS 1. She takes and transcribes dictation from the Principal. 2. She handles incoming telephone calls that are directed to the Business Office. 3. She receives visitors and issues passes. 4. She prepares monthly reports. 5. She keeps office files. 6. She sends transcripts. 7. She makes permanent records for incoming students, plus many other duties as the need arises. X, - N FQ... MRS. CHARLESETTA Y. MRS. JEANETTE K. STEPHENS DESHAVEAU Business Education, Cortez Peters Administrative Aide, Business Edu- Washington, D.C. cation, Hampton, Virginia. 7 5 t' .,,. , .. '--t , a . Q 5' ft fZi'? i X f f V .,.i .i'- if 5 . A U f k T .. ' V ' ' ' M ' 5 ' iz? I A t,- Stamp- Q 'C L -7 I A 'q 'q ' ' '-Ch Y . V ily wfvv- , , . . S' S! f .. ff ' . 4- ' . . ,k,Vk rel ..,, t xi Vkgg ,yy in ... fr 5 .tyy 3 r T P. ' if iil .30 . r 17? . .ft ie. . f ..se . f m -' . Bonita Simpson Office Help ik i There are approximately 500 telephone calls daily. These begin at 8:00 a.m. There are also calls t N ,---NX V6 K' for the STAY program Clate after- noon and evening schoolj until 5:00 p.m. Jacqueline Ferguson and Arnetta Skelton -s 4,-L...-Q- 5 ' ' i ,, N . fir. p -u an .W .t.1.:1iQtilQ'?f55?1l?l' .. fell 4, M A if 221 f 'fE l'fi:EE Mrs. Deshaveau also performs notary public duties. You can always look to Mrs. Stevens for a smile and service. Always They Perform with Top Eff icie ncy Student Workers . Three students are assigned by the Work- Scholarship Program to work in the Business Office. Their duties include operating the switchboard, filing, typing, and running off copies on the different types of machines in the office. They work in the morning from 8:50 to 4:50 or 5:00, as the need may arise. There are six other students who come voluntarily to operate the switchboard and to do errands. Janice Harvey helps out at switchboard. 2 1 Counselors Aid Students in Planning for Future THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL COUNSELOR The school counselor is responsible, under the principal, for developing and coordinating the guidance program of the school. The guidance program in turn is designed to help each student to discover his abilities and interests, to develop them, and to use them in the most desirable way to achieve personalsatisfaction and responsible citizenship. Through the services of the guidance program, students are assisted in making wiser choices and decisions as they move through school toward maturity. These services support the instructional program ofthe school by meeting special needs of students which often cannot be met by the teacher in the regular instructional program. By means ofthese services teachers may do more and better teaching and students may do more and better learning. At Spingarn, students are offered a variety of curricula. Choosing an appropriate curriculum is no mean task. Bright youngsters often choose easy courses, while slow students sometimes aspire far beyond their capacities. Again, the availability of jobs maypull students from school. The value placed on education varies greatly among students. Faced with these problems, the counselor endeavors, with the help ofteachers and principals, to get students to stay in school and to select subjects suitable to their talents, interests, and capabilities. HIS VARIED D UTIES He provides new students with in- formation about the school. He interprets the guidance program to pupils, teachers, and parents. He keeps guidance records current and coordinates the groups' testing program. He assigns students by grade level. He studies students' records and recommends placement of students in curricula. He helps in special learning prob- lems and refers students to the proper agency or department. He provides follow-up services of Spingarn graduates to find out what happens to them after graduation. He establishes home and community cooperation. 9. He collects and disseminates to pupils and parents information con- cerning college offerings, Opportu- nities for further education, and careers. 10. He interviews all students regularly. Mr. Altice at His Desk Director of Counseling Program and Assistant Principal He consults parents and provides them with information about their children and also provides them with information about educational and occupational opportunities. He assists them in developing realistic perceptions of their children's growth in relation to their potentialities. 3, -6 I . x V. Q-Q:-'flfwt 1 , rf ,mis gif ' f f ,K 59 ,?lLf':f . .fl NNE V W fm .. .usp - .5 M E43 lt 3 it MRS. LUCRETIA M. PASCHALL B.S. in Education Miner Teachers College B.S. in Library Science, Western Reserve University M.A. in Psychology, Catholic Uni- versity MR. JESSIE B. CHASE B.S. Education and M.E.D., Boston University Mrs. Wade Counseling Student Eleventh Grade Counselor 1 MR. CLOVICE W. ALTICE A.B. English 8: History, State Teachers College, Montgomery, Alabamag International Law 8c Economics, Catholic Universityg Work towards Ph.D., University of Washington in Seattle and at Montana State University Q f s Mr Chase with A Guest sisi 41' J K 1.15 W ,st, 2- Job Conditioning Is Vital to Students The Job Conditioning program was first set up at Spingarn under Mrs. Rache, April 1, 1965. Mrs. Drew, our present Job Analyst, succeeded Mrs. Rache in December of that year. Then she left to accept a position with the North Carolina Department of Administration as a Good Neighbor Counselor in Raleigh. Mrs. Parker held the position until Mrs. Drew returned this school term. Mrs. Drew, aformer home economics teacher, became interested in counseling and guidance because she wanted to help young people understand about the world of work. She states that it is often the case of students' not knowing what is available to them. She described job Conditioning as an elective course, de- signed primarily to serve those students who are not college bound by providing classroom instruction on occupations and directed work experience. A student may not participate in the course for more than two semesters, earning one- half units when in both classroom and employment and up to one unit for the student pursuing one of these. A Job Conditioning teacher also co-ordinates Work Scholarship Program in the school. Mrs. Drew, Job Analyst Mrs. Drew at Her Desk raar s 7 .., tivl f f llxili Wea- V 5 A , jieiiii MRS. JOSEPHINE S. WADE B.S. -Miner Teachers College M.A.-New York University MRS. PEGGY P. DREW B.S. Home Economics, Virginia State, Work toward M.A. in Guidance 84: Counseling at the North Caro- lina College in Durham 8: North Carolina State University in Raleigh MRS. ANGELA K. CORLEY B.S. Home Economics, South Carolina A. and M. Col- lege, Orangeburg, S.C. M.A. Education, New York Uni- versity, N .Y. Advanced work: D.C. Teachers College, Mary- land University and American University Mrs. Bridgeport at Her Desk Twelfth Grade Counselor Mrs. Paschall at Her Desk Eleventh Grade Counselor R.. Mrs. Corley Tenth Grade Counselor -'hers reee l n Mr. Chase Tenth Grade Counselor 5' F' aide. l 1 A Survey of the Wide Range of Duties and Services Rendered b Our School Nurse ffk 1. Health Counseling 2. Appraisal of Health Surveys 3. Emergency Care 4. Health Education g g y 4 y 5. Control of Communicable Diseases s. so A I . W. H LMES , i . . f D5I5:ipEgt?nEtlgdlioo1H2a1th Nurse In addition to the above, a secondary School of Nursing, Freedmen's school nurse serves as advisor to co-curricular H0SP1ta1'HOWafd University l ,groups established to approve the health Q lstandards and the Future Nurses Clubs, coordinating these activities with those of gthe general educational and guidance coun- l seling programs in the school. was ---graded -ff-e so Now, let's see, how tall are'you? 'Nurse Holmes fchecks the height of Bobby Gaines. Cl lCarolyn Stokes is being waited on by Frances Wiley, student , I l i l i s s 1 ! fl 45 it - .1-5 l Wie! 1 J lEfLi?Qiif'iEff Vital Services Are Rendered by the Book Clerk ill V Working with hundreds of lbooks and periodicals is a daily ltask of the book clerk. From 7:30 fin the morning until 4:30 in the 2 afternoon, Mrs. Dorothy King oc- cupies herself with the tremendous task of accounting for nearly every lbook in Spingarn. In addition, she records and accounts for every piece of equipment that the school uses. r' m' 4. STUDENTS EMPLOYED in the BOOKROOM: Carolyn Smith Larry Hutchinson Edward Jefferies Gregory Gibson Thomas Ward Johnnie Baggott DUTIES PERFORMED BY STU- .DENTS WORKING IN THE BOOK- ROOM: 1. They stamp and prepare textbooks for numbering. 2. They wash shelves in bookroom. 3. They help to check all supplies re- ceived. 4. They deliver supplies and textbooks to the classrooms. 5. They deliver packages to teachers, parcel post, etc. 6. They take care of students who have lost textbooks. . . fr Mrs. Dorothy M. King, Book Clerk -Iii, ff.,-4--l L, Bookroom help,,Carolyn Smith and Larry.Hutchinson., Efficiency Ranks Foremost with II Members of the Custodial Staff A ' E Q Mr. Proctor and Staff Mr. Rich, Electrician ' , E it oo,si i L , 'M i f 4. 1 p 5 -ff' i , . ' x, fi Qftfaf Q .Ji I Mr. Bowser, Assistant Engineer, checking the boiler Mr. Smith, Engineer Mr. Proctor refills the coke machine. 1 rr . :Y fairs-A gif we 'R 'Sf Mr. Burton pays special attention to cleaning the cafeteria floor. Names of the members of the staff: Mr. William P. Rich, Electrician Mr. Everett M. Proctor, Head Custodian Mr. L. C. Smith, Engineer Mr. Reginald Poles, Assistant Custodian and Night Watchman Mrs. Ethel I. Jones, Custodian Mr. Carl B. Hanlin, Fireman Mr. Joseph Bowser Mr. Philip Burton, Jr. Mr. Cedric Roebuck Mrsjones makes her daily check. Mr. Simpson hoists the flag. The Cafeteria, A Necessary School Service Qfiiikdfjf 2 - ...if Mrs. Wright and the Members of Her Staff Mrs. Wright and the cafeteria staff begin early in the morning to plan, pre- pare, and serve hundreds of lunches for students, faculty, and staff. She super- vises the teachers' small dining room and the students' large dining room. Every item has to be weighed before it is cooked. Cleaning the dishes is a necessary task iss-n The food receives a final touch before it is placed on the serving line. Preparation takes place in the expansive kitchen Students choose a variety ofdishes as they proceed through the cafeteria line. 35 Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Their chief use for delight is in priV2t6HCSS and retiring, for ornament, is in discourse, and for ability, is in the judgment and disposition of business. Sir Francis Bacon, OfSmdz'eJ The Library ......,.... .. .. Pages 36 The English Department ...... .. Pages 59 The Language Department ...... .... P ages 45 The Social Studies Department ...... .... P ages 48 The Science Department .......... .... P ages 52 The Mathematics Department ........... .... P ages 55 The Business Education Department ...... ..... P ages 58 The Music Department .......... ..... P ages 62 The Homemaking Department .... ..... P ages 65 The Art Department ................... ..... P ages 67 The Driver Education Department .... ..... P ages 70 The Vocational Department ...... ..... P ages 72 The Military Department .................................. ..... P ages 75 The Health and Physical Education Department .... Pages 91 Varsity Sports ................................ .. . ..... Pages 94- 1 15 Chartered Clubs and Organizations .... ....... P ages 116-124 Reflections on Today's Youth These years in school are our best years, for now our mental comprehension is at its height and our concentration upon subjects willnever againbe as free from distractions as it is now. The challenge then to each of us is to get our education established upon a firm foundation so that we can face the future, secure in the knowledge that we have already acquired and in the self-confidence it has brought to us. Every department of our curricula contributes a share of knowledge, a part of our grasp of life, and a factor in our ability to learn as long as we live. As youthful Americans, we are setting out on a road to new frontiers where each of us can play an important role in lessening world tension and in bringing about understanding, harmony, and accord among all peoples, for without these peace cannot be attained. L'Esp. fit, '62 2 ff 279 ' -33 -FL , in Q. 'C 3 i B -up mv-nv n- ' 1 1 ex ull: '44 e -I u.. Q 'L -. .. o C I i C C KH :Qs H' E M Qgsfw f-My 3 ke F' W , YQ W , Q gi' ' 5 L 5 'f r A Y Eff x Li ' f: at ,I 5+-ag' . 4 ' 1 f 7 - 17' naw saw H! : 3 gmzwl af 42 F f f 'N' we flOt ' t The scene above represents an early library check-up of assignments not quite completed the night before a deadline. Maurice Daniels, John Craig, and Fredrick Murphy are but a few of the pupils who rush tlo take advantage of the library that opens as early as 8: 15. Books Inspire Us to Greater Heights Where can I find a quiet place to study? is a question that is never heard in Spingarn, for our library is the place to go for peace and quiet as well as professional guidance from the librarians and arapidly growing collection of books on all subjects for all levels of learning. The library is staffed with two full-time librarians and numerous student assistants. It houses 8,600 books, 65 magazines, and 4 newspapers, including the New York Tzmer. It serves a well-equipped and thoroughly trained staff in the care and use of visual aids. In our study area we take great pride and find much joy, for in its capacity and in its services rendered, it ranks as one of the finest high school libraries in the city. 36 '95 l' .-....r- ,...Y..A ,Y.A E S h l ' L f 1 ' HUGHES, oLL1E B., MRS. Librarian B.A. in Social Studies E i, lj' M.A. in Library Science, at North Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Carolina College, Durham, . North Carolina. l ,,., 1 e-kfig-lleeffkrg-jgfg.- e,,i.e .1 .. e,.,, -. . Sponsors Audio Visual Aids, l l I S S l l l ' P Library Assistants. e 1 Mrs. Hughes is engaged in the arduous task of meeting the needs of all students, classes, K and departments. Mrs. Hughes assumes management of the library, assisted by Mrs. Little. These librarians meet the tremendous and timely responsibility of housing and staffing a most necessary department. . mn-ave- ' ff ,.,. .,, , LITTLE, THELMA A., MRS. Assistant Librarian B.A. in English and Library Science, North Carolina, Dur- ham, North Carolina. .r ,.,, ,Z My gg ,.rt a . tsst The Roads That Lead to the House of Study Steven Parson, invoking a cunning smile, hopes to win a much-in-demand book from Deborah Riley, while Monica Scott apparently ignores the hoaxing play. Frances Brown is enthusiastically investigating a novel for a book report in the card catalogue for Mr. Tobin's English class, It must be A CHRIST- MAS CAROL by Charles Dickens. I '1 38 All in the line of daily-routine study for the studious Spingarn students. The English Program Offers Enrichment Assignments in Spingarn's English classes may range from discussing Vergil's philosophy as expressed in the Aenezkf to finding the integral part of a well-constructed sentence. English is certainly one of Spingarn's busiest departments. Mrs. Myra A. Williams attributes the department's popularity to the graduation requirements in English and the importance of being able to communicate effectively. The general sophomore, junior and senior English courses make a study of American and English literature. In the enriched programs for accelerated seniors, Great Books, the Novel, World Liter- ature, the philosophies of great writers are analyzed and interpreted for our modern times. Because of the importance of the study of English, whether a student is college bound or plans to work after high school, Spingarn'S department attempts to establish an understand- ing of basic skill. MISS PORTIA C. BULLOCK English and Social Studies A.B., Education and English, ax, - A- i,gi-i 1 ...,, t H 'sn -N .., ..z, .ftt V--W f.. to - Miss Lee prepares English literature. MRS. ADELYN F. COX class assignments for her classes in speech and MRS. VIRGINIA CRIDLER A.B., French and German, Knox- English ville, Tenn. B.A., English, Western Mich. Howard University, Washing- Library Art, Morristown jr. AClV2lI1CCd Work, French, Hamil ton, D.C. College, Morristown, Tenn. ton COll6g6, Clinton, N.Y. M.A., Education, English, Social Advanced work towards Masters, Advanced W01'k, Univ- Of Mich. Studies, New York University, N.Y. Further study, Catholic and New York Universities. Univ. of Cincinnati, Ohio. Grand Rapids, Mich. 39 English Course Offerings English is a vast field of learning which can be divided and subdivided almost endlessly. Spingarn endeavors to give students the best instruction in the vital subjects listed below: Drama at Spingarn sets out with a bold objective, that is, to have pupils participate both in the artful skill of writing and dramatizing their own plays. The Christmas play, The Fgght Before Christmas, presented in the auditorium on December 22, was an example of the craftsmanship of the group, coming under the sponsorship and direc- tion of Mrs. Lovell and Miss Faggins. jozzrmzlzkm at Spingarn is not a leisurely profession. The tasks of a good journalist are mostly tense and are made up of long hours of hard physical and mental labor. Our approach to journalism, then, is one of having our students communicate in writing, effectively, fully, and adequately. Readzhg in high school is a necessary tool. Here, students are required to supplement text- book material with many specialized books from the school library. Unless the student knows how to select these books properly and read them quickly with good understanding, he will be seriously handicapped in his school work. Mrs. Miller, a teacher of vast experience, directs our reading clinic at Spingarn on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Speech: Miss Lee had this to sayin reference to speech: I conduct this course, not as a course in 'igolden tongue oratory, which is no longer in vogue, but rather as a course in speech im- provement. Public declamation is no longer needed. I try to gain support, through my students, to shape the course to suit the need of the pupil. Most of us have to be as clear and as distinct as possible when talking. Ifl had my way, all students would be required to take instructions in how to pronounce and how to enunciate. Already, many schools across the nation make such instructions mandatory. What we offer is what is needed for all persons - whether on their jobs, in their clubs, or in colleges - the help of communicating most effectively, making ourselves clearly heard and under- stood. Miss Howell, journalism teacher, instructs her classin the technique of captioning pictures. Journalism stimulates new interest around Spingarn these days the high lightofwhich is appointing students to the international Quill and Scroll Society. Appoint- ment is based strictly on meritorious service rendered to the school paper and the yearbook. K ,gg . T ustt W S MRS. ELINOR F. EUGENE English and French B.S., Education, Miner Teachers College, Washington, D.C. M.A., English, Univ. of Pennsyl- vania. Further Study, Howard and Catholic Universities, Wash- ington, D.C. Sponsors: Future Teachers of America. MRS. MARJORIE F. HOOPER English B.S., Education, Miner Teachers College, Washington, D.C. B.A., English, Smith College, Massachusetts. M.A., English, Columbia Univer- sity, New York, N.Y. Sponsors: L'ESPRIT MISS CONSTANCE M. HOWELL - English and jour- nalism B.A., English Literature, Trinity College, Washington, D.C. Further Study, English Literature, Howard University, Washing- ton, D.C. Sponsors: Tbe Sentinel 41 First Witch: All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Glamis! Second Witch: All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor! Third Witch: All hail, Macbeth! that shalt be king hereafter! Shakespeare, Macbeth, I, iii Gregory Gibson, right, personally arranged an interview with two leading members of Macbeth, Mr. Damon Brazwell and Miss Delores Wilson. These professional actors came to Spingarn for the interview Tues day, November 1, 1966. , - Vsiiit 1' MISS ELVIN M. LEE English and Speech Improve- ment B.A., Education, M.A., English, Graduate Work in Reading, Two years of Law, Howard University, Further study, D.C. Teachers Col- lege, Catholic Univ., Washing- 42 ton, D.C. MRS. DORIS D. LOVELL- English M.A., Education, George Wash- ington Univ., Washington, D.C. Sponsors: Thespian Society MRS. VIVIAN MILLER Reading B.S., 1-listory and Geography, Miner Teachers College, M.A., Education, Reading, George Washington Univ., Washing- ton, D.C. Further work, Reading, Univ. of Maryland. , . sigh I L'L' Mrs. Miller informs her students that reading is necessary for success in high school. These students meet three times a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, to receive special instructions. iiili-'ir Mr. Tobin's 2-G class engages in unit of work in Play Production. The play in focus is adapted by Helen Louise Miller. MISS MARY E. PRICE - English A.B., History and M.A., English, Howard Univ. Washington, D.C. B.E., Education, Univ. of Cincinnati, Cinn., Ohio Department Assistant. MRS. TEALYE B. SNOWDEN- English B.S., Health and Physical Education, Univ. of Penn. M.S., Education, also Univ. of Penn. the Cwmkzg of the Prfzzce by Eugene Field, 43 if KNOWLEDGE Knowledge is power. - Hobbes, Lezfzkztlmn There are four sorts of men: He who knows not and knows not he knows not: he is a fool-shun him, He who knows not and he knows not: he is simple - teach him. MR. CLARENCE V. TOBIN-English B.A., Social Studies, South Carolina State, Orangeburg, S.C. Advanced Work, History and English, Howard Univ. Advanced Work, English and Music, D.C. Teachers College, and Yearbook Short Course, Catholic Univ., Wash., D.C. Sponsors: L'ESPRIT MRS. MYRA A. WILLIAMS-English B.A., English, Miner Teachers College, Washington, D.C. M.A., English, New York Univ., New York, N.Y. Further Studies, Catholic Univ., Univ. of Hawaii, and London Univ. Department Head. He who knows and knows not he knows: he is asleep -wake him, He who knows and knows he knows: he is wise-follow him. -LADY BURTON, In LQ? 0fSz'r Rzrbaml Burton Cquoted as an Arabian proverbj A Y .... ' A H ,, m w .. - klkk Mrs. Hooper points out the importance of outlining as a prerequisite for coherency in writing. Foreign Language Affords Study of Other Cultures. Say it in Espanol QSpanishJ, Deutsch fGermanj, Francais fLatinD, Spingarn has these courses. Spanish, German and French classes work steadily toward improving their speaking ability and comprehending the Written and spoken language. The microphone-earphone sets are the laboratory aids in these important and interesting aspects of teach- ing and learning. The culture of the foreign countries Where these languages are spoken is also studied to acquaint the pupil with a knowledge of the atmosphere of the country in relation to its language. Such subjects as customs, holidays, food, and dress are included. Students taking Latin study primarily the vocabulary and grammar necessary in understanding the use of the language. Latin is brought alive each year by the reading of myths, fables, and Roman plays, portraying Roman life and customs of the past. Patricia Lewis, first year German student, strives to establish rapport in the course by first learning the vocabulary. Mrs. Eugene, combination English and French teacher, gives a demonstration before one of her French classes The pictures on the wall depicting the culture and geographical trends of France, enable students rounderstancl the country better . -1- MR. HARVEY BROWN ' GERMAN-B.A. Degree in German at Howard University, Washington D.C. M.A. Degree in German at Howard University, Washington D.C. -2- MRS. MARGUERITE M. REED - FRENCH - B.A. Degree in French at Southern University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Sponsors - French Club -3- MRS. ELOISA H. SAMUEL - SPANISH - B.A. Degree in English at Howard University, Washington D.C. Further study in Spanish at Howard University, and American University, Washington D.C. Sponsors - Spanish Club -4- MR. LUIS A. SOJOS - SPANISH- B.A. Degree in Foreign Service at George- town University, Washing- ton D.C. -5- MR. MERRITT F. SPELTZ LATIN - B.A. - Degree in Philosophy, St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa Students enj oy the presentation of slides portraying various French scenes. Good morningn and Good afternoon, by Cathy Turner seem quite the fashioni' in Mr. Sojos' class. Mr. Sojos is a first year Spanish teacher, whose homeland is far away, Cuenca, Ecuador. A well-equipped language laboratory encourages stu- dents to imitate vowel sounds correctly. Teachers use movies and slides to make the history and customs more realistic to language scholars. Mrs. Reed is engrossed in listening to the playback of a tape recording of voices of students in her French class. . S ,W .., , , was 1 t A , ei. W , gin'-' ' 1. ' f ' . r5.z115?'is1:?! :aff ' ' 1 4. W I ' few. Q . 4-s ' W ,. 9 Mr. Brown begins his German class by telling about the program for each day and for each week. 47 Social Studies: Stud of Mankind il , ,.,. .L 'V-., I r .L.,,, QQGV K ZZVV S , has , 'sig .,,,,, fifii hggggw - To reveal the true story ofpeople,places,and events and to show how they have produced today's world is the continuing task of the social studies department. By stu ying the howls and the why's of the past, students develop a better comprehension of the present ay d new possibilites of the future. Students enrolled in a social studies course are often encouraged to participate in the democratic practices of this country, such as having a mock election during election year-applying election procedures directly to classroom activity. American history, world geography, world history, economics, American government, family rela- tion are some of the courses offered to students in the social studies department at Spingarn. Vi MRS. MONA BLAKE Government B.S.-Degree in History, Howard University, Washington, D.C. r .1 El .. - Elf, 'K V 73, ntoot ' tttt tt:tt,, V A f gli ' V ' i ::- S' . MR. CHARLES B. COBBS U.S. History, American Govern- ment, World Problems, and Sociology A.B. Social Science, D.C. Teachers College M.S. New York Univ., New York, New York Mr. johnson involves his students in problems immediately pressing the local community. Albert Hillman points out to his classmates, Melvin Gray, john Farrar, Curtis Wright, and Ronald johnson, the northern part of the British Isles. 49 sim! Q-.ii MRS. ODESSA F. RICHARD- SON Government and U.S. History B.A.-Degree in Elementary Edu- cation at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia B.S. - Degree in History and Geog- raphy at Miner Teachers Col- lege, Washington, D.C. M.A. - Degree in History at Howard University, Washing- ton, D.C. MRS. MARY G. ROGERS U.S. History and Government A.B. - Degree in Sociology at Dillard University, New Orleans, Louisiana M.A. -Degree in Sociology at Yale University, New Haven, Con- necticut Sponsors: Bible Club A knowledge of early colonization in America is very important in appreciating the present state ofconditions ofourvast and important country. Mr. Cobbs is the instructor. MRS. EDITH WARD U.S. History and Economics B.S. - Degree in Education at Teachers College, Boston, Massachusetts M.S. - Degree in Sciences at Teachers College, Boston, Massachusetts in MRS. AVONIA WILLIAMS World and European History B.A. - Degree in History and Geography at Miner Teachers College, Washington, D.C. M.A. - Degree in History at Howard University, Washington, D.C. Sponsors: National Honor Society 51 If Sc ev ience offers to every student the challenge ofknowledge and technique: mastering material that is rapidly changing virtually ery five years and learning principles of research by scientific methods. MR. KENNETH B. JENNINGS :V Biology B.S. Degree in Biology at Lincoln Univ., ' A Missouri 7 '-.2 V M.S. Degree in Zoology at Howard Univ., Wash- i .V , 7 ington, D.C. f S f , Ph.D. Candidate ,5 Q, X - gy MRs.LoRRA1NEJ. JOHNSON S yyyyy B Biology W, Isiiii iilc, V B.S. in Science at Howard Univ., Washington, B , i ' yyi ,i.. , D ' C' A iiii Q, gfjf S' M.S, in Science at Howard Univ. ii Vgpyr' Further Study in Science Education, also at Howard S S Univefsm' SP0I1S0fSf Senior Class .,,,,,. Mi 5, VK,,, ., L, l is 2. s 52 K, LQ. 55iQfiw fri'-.. Science Is Today's Greatest Challenge Science is truly the greatest modern adventure, as any stu dent in science around Spingarn will tell you. The Science Department offers courses in general science, biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, physics, etc. Perhaps the best measure of any science department lies in the amount of interest and curiosity it has created in its students. An example of this enthusiasm may be seen through a visit to observe the Green- house and Chemists' clubs. MRS. GWENDGLYN H. AUSTIN Chemistry 1g Advanced Chemistry B.S. Degree in Chemistry at Howard Univ., also M.S. Degree in Chemistry at Howard University, Washington, D.C. Sponsors: Chemistry Club ' zu. J sf, MISS FRANCES D. FAGGINS Physical Science, Biology B.S. Degree in Biology at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia Co-Sponsors: Thespian Society The Science Department highlights its activities by participating in various science fairs around the city. Such activities bring Spingarn in Contact with other schools to compare techniques and science trends. 53 MRS. BARBARA G. GALLOWAY Science B.A., Science, D.C. Teachers College, Wash., D.C., Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md., Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. Further Study, Science, Howard University, Washington, D.C. MRS. LEONA G. HUGULEY Biology B.S. Degree in Zoology at Howard University, also M.S. Degree in Zoology at Howard University, Wash., D.C. Sponsors: Greenhouse Club Science, directly or indirectly, has made man's life richer. It has been one of the greatest factors in helping him become more civilized. In helping him to harness the resources of the earth, it produces for him a better life. Miss Faggins aids her students in their preparation for an experiment. Math Is the Root of All Science Spingarn's mathematics curriculum covers areas from basic arithmetic to advanced calculus, the aims of which are best summed up in one of the opening paragraphs from an SMSG text- The increasing contribution of mathematics to the culture of the modern world, as well as its importance as a vital part of scientific and humanistic education, has made it essential that mathematics in our schools be wellselected and taught. Our math department functions on such a noble and realistic ideal. , , 2 ' mf f - will -f-' ' ' k.,,... i ' .a J f ' ssafzfiil Q, ,,LL,., ,W f-7 4 . 1. A fi T ,it .1 . . . Lm,- f I H A. C ' 'F' f- ' H --,L , A 'Q J '-K'f 5 5 3515 fe2iirZggg,1zzas: sw..:V fa ,,5..,,g,-I-F5 -get MR. HAROLD L. AARON Geometry, Trigonometry, Intermediate Algeb rag Elementary Algebra B.S. in Math at Howard University, also M.S. in Math at Howard University, Wash., D.C. X43 5 7 -' J i A ' -' nay, .' gp gif -V,.f.i2,.-,f..i zZff-i,g?Es-w?43+ . A fit23fMiw5..,M1, 3.-Q V '.ixi,g,gj,,f,f,f,19g535 14595 5 fggjg jx 'wg5.gf:g,iz2,,w' 1 '-wig,--W..1,+, ,ii 'ifiW5i5,iffwJv . tiwsihggggifl J f 1 Sm' IQ Y.jg,5EQ 1 E 6'N' H 1 .J ' EF' I A ' . . ' . kkhL 'e . '5fff4'-'4-wif ' 1' tr N! - A - . wg W' Mrs. Avery,anew mathteacher,bringsawealth of talent and enthusiasm to Spingarn. In addition to being a skilled folk-singer, she loves people and is especially devoted to her students. MRS. LAURA P. COLE Elementary Algebra, Applied Math B.A. in Math at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. M.S. in Math at Catholic University, Wash., D.C. Further Study at Rutgers University, New Bruns- wick, New jersey MR. SAMUEL G. FEEZELL Applied Math B.S. Mathematics, Oklahoma State University, Still- water, Okla. Further Study, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, Ohio Mathematics, which has often been called the Queen of the Sciences,'i plays an important part in the work of every science. Mathematics in its various forms is so important in our daily lives. 56 MRS. H.A. HAMILTON WILLIAMS Geometry, Applied Mathematics B.S., Mathematics, Virginia Union, Richmond, Virginia MISS CAROL PAYNE Geometry, Applied Math B.S. Degree in Math from Va., Union Univ., M.A. Degr.ee in Math from Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. MRS. JACQUELINE WELLS AVERY Mathematics B.A. Degree in Math from Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. DORIS WRIGHT Algebra B.S. Degree from Howard Univ., Wash., D.C M.S. Degree from Columbia University, New York N.Y. Sponsors: Math Club Mr Feezell another new math teacher at Spingarn also brings a wealth of experiences to his work. WK .sf 5- , ,y.. BARBARA M. ANDERSON Business Education Bachelors Degree, Business Education at West Virginia State College Work towards Masters, American Univ.g Univ. of Maryland Sponsors: Future Business Leaders of America 4 :Tiff a Sri la -. . rf 'fiw f A S .., h .ataa.f3MsQnp i f lssrs , ' ag r X - Wrww ie +wr.a ,.,i ' ily.:-r ' 9,2 N l ' V , , ,. , Tfirl, 4 igj ' . -: 'gm - f ,, Q2 nip, , ' Eizw 7 W i if , +xi A MARY H. BRACEY Business Education B.S. Degree, Business Education at Howard Univ., Wash., D.C. Sponsors: Christmas Post Office 58 Business Courses Offer Career Trainin For the future accountant, secretary and executive, Spingarn provides an excellent opportunity to develop one's abilities for a successful career. Such training also fits those who are college bound or those who are destined to be homemakers. Accounting helps a student prepare for the future in personal or professional life by learning the fundamentals of writing checks, filing ri., as . S ' tssst . tt sills f i lsa it a ri ss iltt . - ' -' mes rf WE, l AS Q 1,1 tax forms and keeping accounts and budgets. Typing is an asset in school work as well as in a business career. Personal typing is always useful. Shorthand, vocational course, offers valuable training in preparation for a career. Notehand, designed for the college bound, is also very useful. Office machines offers training in alphabetical filing and in the use and operation of the various types of machines, calculators, duplicators, and bookkeeping machines. Business arithmetic provides an opportunity to study problems in social security, income taxes, savings accounts, investments and budgeting. Business English offers a review of the fundamentals of usage and mechanics and stresses of the importance of effective communication. 1 if -f 1 . 1 . . 14974 ff W Vincent Harrington and other business students are absorbed in learning how to operate these calculating machines. - I 1 ,..V .,.f ,'.,. Vvhhik E ,. . iil'L 1 k,.Q f ' , h I Ikaii ' -ff, qkwil I vb iii.,-ry' --7A: L - i.-, ViV' T A tc, , Vicl Margaret Walls and Gloria Roberson are likewise engrossed with machines. rt . MRS. GALLIE DANIEL Business Education B.S. and M.S. Degrees, Business Education, Teachers College, Boston, Mass. MRS. RUBYE K. DUCKWIL- DER Business Education B.S.C., North Carolina College, Durham, North Carolina Further Study, New York Univ., New York, N.Y. and American Univ., Wash., D.C. 59 2 iir.. I .1 h V , , A w MR. RGBERT E. GAYLE Business Education B.S. Degree at Dillard Univ., New Orleans, La. M.A. Degree in Business Education, at T.C., Columbia Univ., New York, N.Y. Sponsors: The School Bank .4 MRS. BARBARA W. LeBRON Business Education B.S. Degree in Education from D.C. Teachers College, Wash., D.C. M.A. Degree in Secondary Education at George Wash. Univ., Wash., D.C. Sponsors: Variety Shop This is a familiar scene to any one on the second floor: a business class con- centrating on mastering an intricate problem. 60 MR. ALPHONSO G. MCGEE Business Education A.B., Bus. Ed., Howard Univ., Washington, D.C. Further Study, Bus. Ed., Agriculture Dept., and American Univ., Wash., D.C. MRS. LOUISE C. TURNBOW Business Education B.S. Degree in Business Education at St. Paul's College, Lawrenceville, Virginia Sponsors: Assists with F.B.L.A. . u V . f ii S ssfi . V C' C. .fr S' E SEQ .a r w f M M gg! K 8' 5 W 'Q . sku- wff-'C . YK Qlrt, 11 ll W., I MRS. DELORES M. PARKER Business Education B.S. Degree in Bus. Ed. at University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. Further Study, various courses at D.C. Teachers College and Howard University, Wash., D.C. ... . 3551 fa, -P' 'V :Six 'W' 'V ......,... .., .. . f was-ze.s1zz,e .. f . Pm, Y- ' , . ..,,...,,,,.,,.,,, ,mm , . . ff-- -iyii f-4--1' ir S. ' L. L is.s, rsmxf. . E' S S TT K1 ,...... ' 5 A A ir .,V: A A p . iss ' A e X T N. ..,,...,..,.,. isii r f ' .i.. This time, we will try again, watching particularly our timing. MISS BERNICE L. SPIGNER Business Education B.S., Secretarial Science, Tenn., A. and I. State Univ., Nashville, Tenn. M.A. Bus. Ed., Mich. Univ., Ann Arbor, Mich. Further Study, Hawaii, London, Columbia American Universities, and D.C. Teachers College x MRS. VERDELL L. WHITTING- TON Business Education B.S. Degree in Bus. Education at Virginia State College, Norfolk, Virginia 61 MllSiC,The Universal Languag FU Ill Mr. Montgomery, hospitalized Spingarn's Band participated in Howard University's Centennial Homecoming celebration. most of the early part of the ' school year, once again plans for active musical directing. riches the Life of Spingarn Providing music for various school functions and participating in numerous community activities are Spingarn trademarks. Christmas, Easter and Spring concerts are the highlights of the work of these groups. Mr. Walton, director of the choir, and Mr. Montgomery, director of the band, enforce rigid rehearsal policies. Students can be seen hurrying to school as early as 7:30 during the busy season. The magic of music effervescently pours forth from the fingers of Richard Gill as he favors his well-wishers with an extra treat after an assembly program. 63 s t MR. JACK MONTGOMERY rf' w Music Mus. B.-Degree in Music at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama ' Sponsors: Band MR. BERNARD L. WALTON Choral Music and Music Appreciation Mus. B.-Degree in Music at Howard University, Washington, D.C. M.A.-Degree in Guidance at New York University, New York, New York Sponsors: Choir Further Study, Music, Paris, France What a gush of euphony voluminously wells! Poe, The Bells 'nv Q The Christmas concert brings out thefullchoir as their voices are raised in Glory to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace and Good Will to Men ! ' Mr. Walton is deeply involved in directing the choir. 64 Future Homemakers Study Varied Courses in Home Economics American homes are the institutions that shape the moral and spiritual nature ofa people and a nation. Approximately 200 girls are enrolled in clothing, foods, and home management classes at Spingarn in order to learn the skills and principles needed to make attractive and happy homes. The thought of being well dressed appeals to every girl, and knowing that she is wearing something attractive that she has made pleases her even more. Members of the clothing classes are instructed in the type of clothes they should make or buy and wear. They learn the importance of correct color schemes and appropriate ma- terials. Knowing how to prepare and serve food properly is one of the important ways to keep a home happy. Girls in the foods classes learn various ways of preparing simple dishes, making them taste good and look appealing. Studies in the home management course range from personal grooming to interior decoration, wherein a girl studies floor plan- ning, color schemes, furniture arrangement, and the like. ,.,,..m- m, ww-'H' ,, .ai Don't you think I'm doing it right? Mary Bennett seems to know that her dress will turn out well. i W ., :Ei r 2 fel 3 Cooking can be so easy when one knows how. These sophomore girls are being orientated to their new surroundings. This is their first year at Spingarn, an exciting venture. 65 . Y . Y w T7 leigh . -.. L.:x. ,.. ---f---M W, ,,,v ,.....- Delores Williams, Bonita Simpson, Deborah Livingston, Brenda Jones and Frances Stokes are in the process of proving that good homemaking comes first with every girl. From all outward appearances the project will turn out well. -- 6 S h , tr MRS. MARGUERITE AVEILLE Home Economics A.B. -Degree in Education at Howard University, Washing- ton, D.C. A.M. - Degree in Home Economics at Columbia University, New York, New York Sponsors: Future Homemakers of America 66 -'Y' MRSJANE BISHOP Clothing B.S.- Degree in Home Economics at Howard University, Wash- ington, D.C. M.A. - Degree in Home Economics Education at New York Uni- versity, N.Y., N.Y. Sponsors: Red Cross MRS. HELEN F. WARE Foods M.S. - Degree in Home Economics at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Further study at New York Univ.. N.Y., N.Y., and Catholic Univ., Washington, D.C. Sponsors: Chairman of Foods Committee, Spring Festival, Foods Committee for Varsity Banquet W f l l i fi 4 ,fe , N-.ag V K sms., .. 5 X E r , 3 Sauna Q ga il avg? if R Creativity ls the Theme of rt Program Art is an interesting course. The students who take art explore the various phases of creative art and its heritage. They also specialize in one or more areas of creative interest. Art helps to develop creativity, judgement, design sensitivity, and the ability to think independently. Their classes usually start off with planning, discussions, evaluations or criticisms. Then they usually see films, slides, and reproductions in order to do a better job. The art classes often have class assignments,such as art news topics, reports as assigned, textbook assignments, and trips to the art galleries. During the school year art students are always drawing, painting, making various kinds of sculpture, crafts, lettering, contemporary models, while others participate in other art areas such as architecture and industrial designs. 67 AREY, RICHARD F. Art B.A. in Art Education and M.A. in Art Education, Howard University, Washington, D.C. WATSGN RENA A Art B.A. in Art Painting and M.A. in Art History, Howard University, Washington, D.C. W '-Nm-1,......,,,,,,.. ,W - M f ' J' ' T N X ,.., .. 'W - .,i,.., L, A, i f ' , L, gg , ii? Mrs. Watson, a true art enthusiast, engages her pupils in every art project possible. She believes that through this method they will have an opportunity to express themselves in creative ways and likewise develop an appreciation of all phases of art: fine art, commercial art, and industrial art. Many art prizes have been awarded in various contests in which this department has engaged. Some of these are Safety Poster Contests, Scholastic Art Awards, and the Washington Post Christmas Painting Contests. -, 'L 'l s 1 2 E K I gy Q 5 5 g zip ,,,,.... l A V s C S A s N' ws---fig' ---i' 1 'x ' 'l.' i ' V ' - 2 iii WMM, M M ,, ,LIE ,p,, . M i J ritt 'A fi, A f ' K . vw ' Q - ,if,-.,. 5 i s J .' s -- - , S i f C M l ' iiiii ' a 11 'Z A? ' ' i Y Sw z' ' 'sk a. , ' v it Q 'hw X 'W in +12 -'ff 374 r- :C 17 5 fisffl' ly -:,F,Li' . is 4' t 3334 - , 2 .. is I .X 4, 3, i',, , aj' iff. , t is ari' , A-.W,,.,,.. ,I .- af--rang t.-- r y am f f ,, ,. .,,, . -- ' g '.e:1wE.,..fxa,x, ,!2:a e-mf .-w s1'ifg,pnzz-iw 4 .- af - -at 1' ,- M- ' A- ,I a -im, 2'f-1225 1 s ' at 6 N .A A ,,,, L' cf' X' - ' 'X .i ,i H N- ' ii . 4, f 4 if Qbfiswifigivii '- ' r s ,xrf nf 2 Z. y , V f it , Q I A ff A t.rV A rf 1 5 C 5 my ,lj ta , ., , .X 2 f v rid I . ffl? ' Precision seems to be the key to this project, energetically engaged in by Mr. Arey's art pupils. Driver Education Develops Technical Skills Teaching the fundamentals of safe driving at Spingarn is the goal of this department, accord- ing to Mr. Gates and Mr. White, our two driver education instructors. After viewing safety films and mastering driving theory, the students are put behind the wheels of supervised vehicles to experience the feel of rush hour, traffic, careless pedestrians, and care- less drivers, who have not been so fortunate as to take driver education. Successful completion ofthecourse results indecreased rates for student drivers and numerous other benefits. Parking, traffic maneuvering and highway driving are especially stressed in this one semester course. There is usually no difficulty in passing the course, as most of the students enrolled are thoroughly interested. 3 W lll I gyggg I DISTANCE E353 Safety ranks first, as is visibly obvious in Mr. Gates' Driver Education class. It pays to take the course and leave the guessing to the fatalist. 70 'Q ii 1. . ,far .Yer A 1 i f '-:if sv' 1 I, 2 11, ww,-W i 2 . MR. HUBERT B. GATES Driver Education B.S.-Degree in Physical Education and Health, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New jersey Sponsors: Driver Education Club. MR. LORENZO J. WHITE Driver Education B.S.-Degree in Industrial Arts and Physical Edu- cation at Hampton, Virginia Further study at Miner Teachers College, Washing- ton, D.C. Co-Sponsors: Driver Education Club Some Worthwhile Hints to Young Drivers: 1. One's car should be in good shape at all timesl 2. Courtesy should come first to a driver. 5. One should be alert behind the wheels, never for one moment forgetting his re sponsibility to safety. naval morons mc .. . gn-t A 3-Mt gs, james Peterson gives last-minute instructions to Larry Day, who is evidently ready for the road to put the techniques acquired in class in practice. According to the instructors, the course in Driver Education is quite in demand, but unfortunately it cannot accept all applicants at the present, time. M--in-v Vocational Training Now, Profits Later There are noisy sounds of learning at Spingarn as more than 500 boys are being trained to use their hands as well as their heads in the vocational department. There are classes in machine shop offered to those who are interested in a chance to learn the operation of metal-working tools and implements. Others are trade printing and architectural and mechanicaldrawing. In architectural and mechanical drawing students work at perfecting many techniques, including blueprint drawing and other such similar skills. ,Q ig lfw . :aaa V ., .,. f ff 1 ' :-' , ., ,--, Q X? ' i.iiKlW , f y ., i V , , .krk an T 7 W' ,, , -ff' .f:w5: 'r:i -' ' EZ U gif' ' V' 2714! if . fr ffl f ar, ff: W I if wtf X . trW..:52:ififmg4,?- rf,.Lyj9 1, ki , 531,311 MR. JAMES M. BARNES MR ED ARD BARNWELL Industrial Education A.B., Political Science, Howard Univ., Wash., D.C. M.A. Education, New York Univ., New York, New York. . W Industrial Education B.S., Industrial Education, Appa- lachian State Teachers Col- lege, Boone, North Carolina Sponsors: Radio Club. xz 1 1 pk Q I . -remai . . . 1-sw,,fzzwqea, 532 u ,,fgaf2ff+vf . 'X 'titz-' fear i f - ' fl ff 1ff1f'iii i' 2, ., V . I , . rarr . ,,,.. ,W ,... , , ,.. 7 .t T --.,.-a-,.f ,... e N 1- rx 1-xr,-e!ff'::1:rwQ.,, Hfe2waf?rnw - A-If at 1- :gr fg - rf-'ilfrwr f .af -r .mr .,,, 1 MR. LEWIS E. GEER Industrial Education B.S., Industrial Arts, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. ,J Wonder and interest are reflected in the faces of ambitious vocational students in the course that is to pay off in great future dividends in the perplexing technological world ofthe future. 73 Ji MR. LEE CALLOWAY Industrial Education B.S. in Industrial Arts at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Further Study New York Univ New York New York Sponsors: Maj orettes MR. W. JOE SAUNDERS Industrial Education B.S. Mechanical Arts West Virginia State College Institute West Virginia M.A. Guidance Columbia University New York New York Sponsors: Radio Club Mechanical drawing requires complete concentration. Everything is done precisely according to measurement. Intricate and perplexing operations are all involved in the complicated study of typesetting. Marching to New Heights with the Military ls it polishing brass, shining shoes, cleaning rifles, getting demerits, conducting in- spections, executing flank and column movements, drilling, calling cadence, precision practice, entering competitions, parading, developing esprit de corps, receiving orders, map reading, learning symbols, marksmanship? It is all in the daily routine of a cadet, a Spingarn cadet. Any cadet can tell you that the Cadet Corps at Spingarn is a unique body of young men who are trained for profi- ciency in drill and knowledge of military science. ?z I . ,M , ,,yy ,A . ,yroyyo r MAJOR LEON WILB URN Military Education Bachelor of Science Degree, U.S. Army Engineering School. MAJOR THOMAS G. O'NEAL Military Education B.S., Bus. Admin., The Citadel, S.C. M.S., Bus. Admin., New York University, New York, N.Y. Candidate for Ph. D., Bus. Admin., American University, Wash., D.C. On April 12, 1967, Spingarn was deeply saddened by the passing of our beloved military instructor, Major Thomas G. O'Neal. And then he was gone. His smile and gentle voice de- parted from our midst like a falling star, forever. 'Yin Ode to Hzk Pa5.fz71g C.V. Tobin . yi Because the courses develop students, leadership abilities and teach them respect for discipline, our graduates are well prepared for service in the armed forces. sq Cadet Major Calvin Ferguson, 1st Battalion Commander, is doing a fine job of leading his battalion to be one of the finest in the Cadet Corps. M.P. unit and Company B stand tall while going through inspection. In this military organization a cadet sees himself change from an eager boy to a first-rate soldier. 'T ' if 3 Q Q W I Nuqmf The 6th Period class is only one of 4 such classes that project Military Science theory. These cadets are taught military tactics, weaponry, map reading and other subjects of military matter. Cadet Col. Reginald Ward has commented highly on his class, which exemplifies proficiency, skill and energetic know-how. Ward plans to further his studies with a career in the military. Co m A Officers, Captain Albert Hollingshed, First Lieutenant Elvin jackson, Second Lieutenant Marvin Tuten. gsi ut' tl'-X5 '18 Company B Officers, Captain Gregory Settles, First Lieutenant Oliver Smith, Second Lieutenant Charles Young. MMM -Q-rr f-si wax, . 1 i P y Officers, Captain Lorenzo Wilkins, First Lieutenant Dural Garner, Second Lieutenant Vernon Brooks ! I f 'X R 5f5iii'lQ,Qni 1 X if mug in. if Co m p a n y E Officers, Captain Norval Davis, First Lieutenant John Thomas 1 memes gggtifisza ff' fl! 171 Ng if 80 Major Israel Moyston has come a long way from 1st Sergeant to Cadet Major. His fine discipline and decorum have gained him the respect of his battalion. Also shown in the picture are other Second Battalion Staff Officers: First Lieutenant Aubrey Jones, First Lieutenant Sterling Glenn, Second Lieutenant Robert Settles, First Lieutenant . Raymond Glenn, and First Sergeant Willie Wyman. At 7:45 roll call and formation are followed by the long and painstaking hour and a half of constant drill and practice in readi- ness for competitive drill. 81 5 ! 5 it , SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL DUTIES IN THE Q V d LIFE OFA CADET Cadets are engaged in executing orders and forming the various units such as the companies and platoons. The senior officers then drill and instruct their subordinates. Most helpful to the officers is the present system of merits and demerits. These are given respectively to the cadets who have been outstanding or negligent in observing military regulations. How a cadet often wishes he had tried harder when he receives his grades! Each year Spingarn demonstrates Esprit de Corps, Majors O'Nei1 and Wilburn. its military proficiency and excellence. Under the capable leadership of the two majors, this large corps has brought even greater honors to Spingarn. It has a long-standing reputation for doing fine city-wide competitions which include the formal inspections each year to choose the honor schools and the annualdrill competitions to select the most outstanding of the regiments, battalions, companies, and individuals. For many years Spingarn has had the distinction of receiving one of these awards. The highlight of our military activities comes with the Regimental Competition drill that takes place in the latter part of May. ln this competition each participating school is represented as a unit and is given one unit. These units compete before the judges who award first, second, and third prizes. Spingarn ranks high in these competitions. There is every reason to be proud of the cadet corps and its traditions. Physical Fitness Tests Present Challenges, Prove Athletic Abilities A required course for fun as well as profit-that's physical education. Different from other classes, gym means fun through many games and sports. It offers training that provides opportunity to develop cooperation through team play and the ability to get along with other people. Although the activities vary somewhat from boys to girls, there are some sports, volley- ball and softball or baseball, that are enjoyed by both. Girls also have badminton, ping-pong, kickball, dodge ball and square dancing. Boys' various activities include battle ball, tough football, horseshoes, Weight lifting, and many other invigorating sports. 84 MR. COLONEL F. HAWKINS- Health and Phy. Ed., B.S., Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. - M.S., Special Education, also Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Tennis Coach MR. HENRY C. LINDSEY- Health and Phy. Ed., B.S., MR. ROPER MCNAIR - Health and Phy. Ed.-B.S., St. Augustine's College, Ra- Health and Phy. Ed., Howard leigh, North Carolina, Track Coach Univ., Wash., D.C. M.S.- Admin. and Organ-ization, Springfield College, Spring- field, Mass., Football Coach MR. JOHN E. WOOD, JR. - Health and Phy. Ed., B.S. Health and Phy. Ed., Tennessee A and I State Univ., Nashville, Tenn. M.S. Admin. and' Special Education, George Washington Univ., Washington, D.C. Baseball Coach MR. FRANK PARKS- Health and Phy. Ed. B.S. Health and Phy. Ed. Bluefield state College: Bluefield. West Va., M. S. Univ. of West Va., Mor- gantown, West Va., Bas- ketball Coach if sas! MRS. ANTOINETTE S HILL- Health and Phy. Ed. Q B.S Health and Ph. Ed -i Y -1 Howard Univ., Wash., D.C. - Sponsors: Cheerleaders MISS ERMA B. JOHNSON - Health and Phy. Ed. -B.A. Health and Phy. Ed., Howard MRS. RAYE L. LAW-Health and Phy. Ed.-B.S., Health and Phy. Ed., Virginia State College, Peters- Univ., Wash., Health and Phy. bia Univ., New York - Further olic Univ., Wash., D.C. M.S. Ed., Colum- York, New Study, Cath- D. C. MRS. A. D. STRANGE-Health and Physical Education. B.S., Health and Phy. Ed., Allen Univ., Columbia, So. Car. M.S., Univ., Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. burg, Virginia. Further Study, American Univ., Wash., D.C. MRS. DOREATHA P. WILLS - Health and Phy. Ed.-B.S., Health and Phy. Ed., Virginia State College, Peters- burg, Va. - Sponsors: Girls' Intramurals J I Z , g x I V Rug ll. WEN mi lj ' fA 7235 ' . Q ' ff, , . 1 QW K ni.. . I I -I vb. ll I 4 . -FL I xl. I i , I' . If an 6x X wk U Q WW 11,11 i if W X Will ,,,. 'I :mu h- - ' A UW94, 1 39,5 A- IM 's , X ' M ' MFJMIVW gl - 5 5 -- I' i 7-S if X ' 'f x x. N 5. A 7 ff J, 1 ram . 2 X ' :S f E 1 . :lx gi PH s at 5 5 K .Ja 52 H S522 if , xx .dz q -' , f, ,Y f' 5 -W 5' '54 - ' Xf X' in 4 , ' .P W W 4 lf' A- ag I llf x 1 1 ' ' 1 5 NN .-fax? 'lg E Q .Ng :HQ X ,fl Inishntmi' , xxx 2 4 a S fi '4 rilvmj 5 Zi ff F fl 5 . HJ? X 6 'Vg 5 X f lvl? 3 s S Nw 551' ' ,WP Q M 1 X 5 X 1 ,l .X X A Mx 'I xwx . I fr 'x 2 1 l I M of l lx I fl A . ,- Q ii, , H .x X. 1 1' , xy P 'Ax XX 1 v 1 1 Y - X ! f if ,., 1 . X 'J 'V 'ju 9 X ' Q, 'N ' f N ' K 0 . 5 V fp ' ' ' M ,, fl v ,7 D Foot . .111- n 'ry -Try A 4 ff , lfx ,-, fy 421, A X X, Z xi . 0 Nj' L U 2 -A g 'i?A' alll ' N? V .N . whiff 1 V W 4 dv A V!-if-f Q V 1..z -' 2' s f A x Q X xfgqvi , 1 4 I Q - Twin ,M ,5'ly'VW3.E-k Q , X X ' 5 4 ' 'f I ,f N' If- v . X gl W Zl, ' .I lv- Z F L-'X -.gi ' I R , .Mg ' HA I 'Mi I an ,W1lr'r71? . Mn ' 2333, Z! W- , .ful' 1 It , , . A Q N I 5 V Q- K fe I ff' X V 21 4 . fl' f ,X 'I K x ,gfwlf ww ...... W 9955 E 4 L gf V , , 'N J'1f,'.'f?, In is-'f...'TA. -- , ' , ff WW f M iff f .- - I '-- I 'x ' N . , ..-.ds fy-: LV: X' ' H, , , sk L d' l Y: ..A' ,.-- ' ' xx :ffl n - 4,- Xlww 1 5 'GS'-C2-S'-- I- f--1: ,- .. - -lg nf , M' -T nm olf and Rifle Team. A 47 f f- ,- - The Varsity S Club And who will walk a mile with me Along life's weary way? A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea, And the quiet rest at the end o, the day, A friend who knows and dares to say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the way When he walks a mile with me. Henry Van Dyke, A Mile with Men OFFICERS OF THE S CLUB, 66-67 john Robinson . ...... President Herbert Smith ..... ViCf? President Lowell Duckett .... ------ S ecfetafl' Lester Butler .... ----- T feasufef Herbert Simmons ..... Sgt. at Arms James King ....................................... Chaplain jose Palmer ....... Chairman of Program Committee Vincent Robinson ........................................ Chairman of Activity Committee Mr.John E. Wood, Sponsor Sw CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Leo Hill- Founder of SH club Asst. Principal, Taft Junior High School William Rountree-Asst. Principal, Coolidge High School Wendell Parris - Director of Physical Education and Safety of District of Columbia Secondary Schools .James J. Smith- Former Physical Education Instructor, Spingarn High School Elgin Baylor-Los Angeles Lakes Basketball Team Robert Mitchell-Washington Redskins Football Team . Maury Wills - Los Angeles Dodgers Baseball Team Willie Woods - Green Bay Packers Football Team . Walt Bellamy- New York Knicks Basketball Team W. Tilford Davis-Asst. Principal, Spingarn High QFormerj David Bing-Detroit Pistons Basketball Team Ricky Harris-Washington Redskins Football Team . Robert White- Former Physical Education Instructor, Spingarn High SCI-1001 The Va rsity OFFICERS OF THE S CLUB John Robinson ...................................... .......... P resident Herbert Smith .... Vice President Lowell Duckett ........ Secretary Lester Butler ...... Treasurer Herbert Simmons ................................ Sgt. at Arms ames King ........................................ Chaplain Jose Palmer Chairman of Program Committee Vincent Robinson . Chairman of Activity Committee Z! Redskins - formerly member of Spingarn faculty. History and Aims of Varsity S Club. The Varsity SU Club of Spingarn High School is com- posed of athletes who have earned letters for outstanding participation in a varsity sport. The Varsity SH Club was organized in 1958 under the leadership of Dr. Leo Hill, a former physical education teacher and coach. In 195 8, the Constitution that governs the Lettermen's Club was composed and chartered. The purpose of this organization is to perpetuate ideals of stu- dent-life, participation in wholesome physical activities and to preserve the standards of conduct established for the student body of Spingarn Senior High School. Guest Speaker: Mr. White, coach from the Washington S Club I966-67 cyl Fifi! R010-' Vincent Harrington, Lowell K. Duckett, Mr. Wood, John Robinson, Herbert Smith, Vincent Robinson, Herbert Simp son. Second Roux: Jose Palmer, Richard Hawkins, Edward McCall, Ronald Mayo, Gregory Gibson, Larry Nickens. Tlyim' Row: Maurice Liggins, Bobby Gaines, Paul Dorsey, Leon Thomas, George Johnson. Fourth Row: johnny Beckwith, Bernard Brunson Darnell Braxton, Walston Barbour, Lawrence Evans, A. J. Coleman. Fifth Row: Sterling Glenn, Anthony Wells, Donald Mines ,l Requirements for Members in the Varsity SH Club One must have earned a letter in a Varsity Sport. One must be able to pay weekly dues C25 CJ. One must submit a letter to the club stating his interest and the reason why he wants to join. 90 One must exhibit conduct becoming to the school administration and student body. fi 6 The Varsity Sports Mr. Parks, head of Spingarn's Physical Education Depart- ment is master of ceremonies of thevarsit s orts ro ram. Also appearing as guest is Mr. Hardy Pearce, Athletic Director of D.C. Public Schools. , yp P g 3 Cadet Lt. Col. james E. King, jr., leads the flag salute during the varsity sports ceremony. 91 Program I966-6 Seated on the stage are the guest speaker and other platform associates. These members are the Great Fivei' of the cross- Country champions. Captain Edward McCall presents the Championship Trophy to Dr. Purvis J. Williams, our principal. Mighty Spingarn Makes Green Waves Practice time for our football team!!! Spingarn fellows, having the spirit and go of team Getting ready for the coming season!!! work, act, when all are together, as a whole! Everyone feels ready for the coming season to open. Ready for action! 93 Football, An Outstanding Sport The Football Team of 1966 looks good and ready. The Green Waves, who were the Eastern Division Champions oflastyear start a new season with backbone and spirit. The Spingarn Green Waves hope to be city champions this year. Half time exercises engage the Spingarn majorettes and band. 94 Practice Makes a Successful Playing Team Walston Barbour, our ace quarterback is the man with the strong arm! The Spingarn Green Waves under the leader- ship of a great coach worked like race horses both on the field and in hard-driving practices. Their coaches knew that success does follow hard Work. Jose Palmer is one of our outstanding players. Look at him go! 95 -2 2 Karl Person Spingarn Football Team 1966-67 Roll Call by James King, Sports Editor, L'Esprit B ezckr Michael Hodges Edward Foyd Henry Monroe Lester Butler Cornell Dozier QB 'J Walston Barbour jose Bumbray Rusty Jackson -21 -36 -26 -24 -15 -17 Richard Hawkins Larry Anderson Karl DeVaughn Richard Gill -14 and Field goal kicker. james King, Sports Editor, discusses sports specifications with Mr. Harris, school photog- rapher. Deyeme Line Herbert Smith Herbert Simmons Ronald Moyo Silas Goodall Vincent Robinson Anthony Wells Harry Lockard Howard Smith john Robinson John Green jose Palmer Robert Banks Herbert Turner Archie Boling Centers Ricardo Prout Charles Thomas Line End and Offensive End and Offensive End and Offensive End and Offensive End and Offensive End and Offensive Line Tacklef Guardr Dekme Back Fzeld Ronnald Lewis Mawrick Liggins Thomas Cromer Richardo Staples HaQ'Back.f Cornell Dozier Johnny Fletcher Wilfred Hamm Safely Kenneth Dickerson 96 james Andrew -67 Leslie Porter -90 Lowell Duckett -66 Kenneth Lewis -56 'wx-. , 'Z , ' if -K f-fr.: ,. Ly f - . ., ,, uh K y , ,.,. M. It X , ,, :dt Q' R M 'I 'il 5 , A -X 2 .n , W 'N F Q . N 141. aiarfw--w' ' 51 ' ii-r K' g.t- ... ,,-. Qli13ss4.i:aiw'rfr 'f' 'W Line backer Line backer Line backer Line backer I966 lnterhigh D.C. Cross-Country Champions QKneelingj - Darnell Braxton, Vincent Harrington, Edward McCall, Leon Thomas, john Beckwith. fStandingj - Mr. Hubert B. Gates, Qcoachj, Paul Dorsey, john Woods, Lumas Reeder, Elvin Foreman, Robert Gaines, and Mgr., Calvin Watkins. Thomas Dixon is not shown. Our Cross-Country Team of 1966 has really shown 'iget up and go. They went out and really showed how a little power can help to overcome some of the problems that confront men as they travel in the path of fame and glory! Our team generates the combined enthusiasm to win, putting Spingarn on the top, a position which she so nobly deserves and, according to past events, has main- tained for so long. 97 Our Green Track Team of 1967 looks forward to being champions. Fir!! Row: Darnell Braxton, Karl DeVaughn, Thomas Cromer, Leon Thomas, Edward McCall, Michael Hawkins, Vincent Har- rington, John Little, Robert Banks, Gary Brashears. Second Row: Coach Henry Lindsey, Richard Gill, Wilfred Hamm, Elvin Fore- man, Nat Watson, Gregory Woodward, Andre Wilson, Paul Dorsey, William Carpenter, Charlie Johnson, Robert Gaines,Gregory Gibson, Coach Hubert Gates. Third Row: Ronald Allen, John Thomas, Quentin Cary, Theodore Wylie, Vernon Wood, Herbert Smith, Ulysses Polly, Fred Hollingshed, Esco Cromer, Johnnie Beckwith. One of our most outstanding and strongest points in our track and field sport is hurdles. 98 The Mighty Victorious Basketball Team l966-67 5 ,ya S . ,,,E.Wf: , 1 I It .l t . y , A S i i C ai i iiai .. l r 57 ' 6 V BF sl -ll fy M L T T . or . Finrt Row: Lester Butler, Harry Lockhart, Clarence Redd, Louis Hamm, Cronje Helm, Leonard Belton, Reginald Butler. Second Row: Coach Thurston Pittman, Eric Vincent, David Cook, Oliver Hillman, Ronald Martin,John Green, james Suber, Coach George johnson, Clarence Rhodes. Thin! Row: Leroy Young, Leroy jones, Michael Turk, Calvin Williams, Clint Walker. The Green Waves come back on a foul line shot. Michael Turk and David Cook C255 are lined up for action. 99 Russell Clark f21j passes the ball away from Ballou's defl l l l l 4 l I l l l Russell Clark Controls the ball for Spingarn. Reggie Butler defends Reginald Morse on a jump shot. Ezzenfng Sim' Staff Photo by Byron Schumacher 100 fr is I 1 David Cook screens for Russell, and Reginald Butler arrives in time for the action. 5 i l'x I xi N, lg , ji If -f f,f, W, Our team is warming up for another victory. 10 David Cook runs past his defensive man as Turk comes to the rescue. EU67IZ?7g Star Staff Photo by Byron Schumacher Our top center outwits Chamberlain. Michael Turk C 1 3D is handling the ball! Russell Clark lays agood shot overthe opponent of Ballou on Friday 13, 1967. Truly it must have been bad luck for Ballou's team: it lost. 103 Russell Clark 1211, Reggie Butler C145 David Cook C251 and Michael Turk discuss the strategy that led them to victory against Ballou. Z N-.N Michael Turk anxiously waits for the referee to toss the ball. lO4 4 The Outstanding Baseball Team of Spingarn High jose Palmer, first baseman, hits a hard drive into the out- Russelljackson, catcher, crouches and waits for the field' next throw. fi. sf.. Juris. Bernard Brunson, shortstop, looks sharply to the side after throwing to first. jose makes a spectacular basket catch as Ronald Mayo stands by. D-wsvvl K Q3 4:3 MN W . 1-- . iiia ..,. , fa. . 'im .. a ,. . -3 i - i . . . e' 'V fa H1 ' .W . . E ,.,,,,g,. aw. - s. - Steven Hegens, sophomore pitcher, draws back to Coach John Wood in Spingarn jacket advises the team on winning throw a strike against Eastern. plays. Russell Jackson, cap in hand, and Ronald Mayo, Number 2, listen on the side. 10 The I9 67 Season s a for Tennis Is Co ml n g U p john Davis illustrates the forehand. E In doubles Chauncy and Norval Davis play. l Y and ,l ' 'Wsgwga Charles Chauncy Coleman illustrates the backhand. Single match action shows a player's position when he is waiting for the ball to be served. john Simpson is the player. 106 Golf ls So Easy with the Spingarn Swing 'mi rw The Golf Team of 1966 makes a good return. One of Spingarnis Green Waves' outstanding years is coming soon in the field of golf. Two members of the golf team illustrate grace in striking the golf ball. We will be looking forward to a trophy! Spingarn is situated precisely in front of one of the city's largest g0lfCOLl1'S6S. In spring, a young man's thought turns to golf. Spingarn is also equipped with an excellent rifle range, situated in the basement. The students like to go down for an occasional target practice-perhaps getting ready for a match. Maurice Daniels at the left and abovewithMichael Young has been an apt player with the team. 107 108 Spingarn's Headline Victories, l966-67 me 1,3 1 WW Track Scoreboard Spingarn John Caroll Spingarn McKinley Spingarn Ballou Spingarn Eastern Spingarn Anacostia Spingarn Wilson Cardoza Spingarn Dunbar , Spingarn Fairmont Heights Spingarn 19 -- Carcloza Spingarn O -- McKinley Spingarn 7 -- Chamberlain Spingarn 6 -- Anacostia Spmgam 7 ,, Phelps Basketball Scoreboard Spingarn 7 -- Eastern 7 Spingarn 7 -- Ballou O S - - , pin arn Mackin Spingarn 6 -- John Caroll 7 Spingam Coolidge Spingarn Roosevelt Spingarn Bell Spingarn Western Spingarn Anacostia Spingarn Phelps Spingarn Eastern Spingarn Ballou Spingarn McKinley Spingarn Chamberlain M 7 Spingarn Anacostia A .'i, l Spingarn Phelps WEE Spingarn Eastern J t Spingarn Ballou Spingarn McKinley A Spingarn Chamberlain ' ff l Searozz Record 14-5 S h.w.iff1-1 l ff' . . . 5 U7 3 Eastern Division Champs Aillillgll fi fig, . . rr, we ,if ,-, gf aaii i'i' of rara V' A 1 A Dr. Williams pauses before schoolls expansive Mr. Hawkins and Ricky Henderson team up on school trophies. His congratulations go to all the Court foramatch. members of Varsity Sports for a job well done. , if Green Wave Baseball Team, '66-'6 Firft Roux: Thomas jones, Jose Palmer, Louis Hamm, William Wheaton. Second Row: Louis Mann, Clarence Redd, Leroy Young, Ulysses Jones. Third Raw: Norman Bussie, Ronald Mayo, Bernard Brunson, Elvin jackson. Fourth Row: Gregory Jones, Cornell Dozier, Edward Floyd. Fwb Row: Mr. Colonel Hawkins, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Frank Parks, coaches. g ,,,, 5-3 'f f r -Us f'1..5'i- p ' 1 ,5 W' T . Malaw i , X gli ' H iw : L ' ' f ' , ' a my , w - 'Ks , -X. 9. i , -- 1 .1 ' , X -w, law, 2:15 N 5 ll r 6 W. ll or X ' 7 rm , , ,,-. L J E ssia - 4 as V' rssi fiv ' 1 .if ....eff 1-lliffisfgfillaii-'i1 ,2 iff -lag... . Q, -, e cw - iil T ' 109 ,. 6 4: f V nm, M- -- 3 f :f1::E5.22L2 ki g.-:,1::.ggk' WL 5 V ,.,. I '-Ns,-21 f 1 f, P JEL 5 E . 1. A ' 5 xy- k + 'wi I it VK 1 ' A . - 1- A A h ' ' S ' f IIL H- KKI2 wi K Nr, , .h h 5 0 X . ,, ,, F - D IMPRESSIONS...many things, many moods...stuffing nap- kins, building floats...new ideas...rack the wits...morning meetings, rub eyes and call the roll. . . old business, new business shorthand... Hey, quiet, gang! ....... candy sales, banquets, formal initiations...making money most of the time, spending 7 money all the time, service. . .honor. . .fun. . .friends, ,Ioin!', Active membership in organization at Spingarn can be both en- joyable and educational. Our organizations perform the necessary functions of providing student expression, student leadership, and most important student know-how. If one is creative, there are dramatic, artistic, musical, and journalistic organizations. For students who wish to pursue a definite career, functional and educational clubs, such as language, homemaking, science, math, and teacher-oriented clubs, are pro- vided. Thus, companionship, fun, responsibility, and co-operation are by-products of belonging to any one of Spingarn's successful clubs. 111 Future Business Leaders of America The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America is to fulfill competent aggressive business leadership, create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, encourage members toimprove scholarship in the home and community, and to promote school loyalty. All these and more are the objectives ofthe Future Business Leaders of America. This very purposeful organization tries to instill strong ethical principles for the business World and train its members in citizenship responsibilityf' Mrs, Anderson is a dedicated example of a Spingarn sponsor. She wasn't satisfied until her club, the Future BusincssLeade1s of America, had been given complete coverage, thereby engendering the image that she expects the school and community to ton ceive of the business aspect of Spingarn. It is hoped that all chartered clubs and organization sponsors will follow the example of this cooperative group. 112 tg' ' 5 is F TUBE Fllfff Row: Norval Davis, Eugene Small, Vincent Harrington. Second Row: Gwendolyn Manley, Ramona Osborne, Brenda Smoak, Brenda Osborne, Mary Roach. Third Raw: Peggy Sullivan, Helen Whittington, Donna Smith, Rosetta Hoskins, Reginald Morgan, Brenda Barnett, janey Gilchrist, Sandra Harper, Sharon McGilvery, Annette Williams. Firrt Row: johniece Collins, Celia Golson, Susan Chance, Margaret Hill, Yvonne Steele. Second Row: Frances Wylie,Judanne Free- man, Ellen Chestnut, Christine Clark, Judith jackson, Antoinette Brown, Barbara Jamison, Nannie Golson, Rita McGilvery, Be- linda Bellinger, Cynthia Alexander. f W 1 Spanish Club 1 4 l I First Row: Linda Den, Karen Diggs, Cathy Turner, Adrene Hill, Leona Stern, Beverlyjames, Second Row: J0yCeJohnsof1, Yvonne I Thomas, Yolanda Bowles, Janice Harvey, Patricia Swinton, Sylvia Becton, Georgiana Woods. Third Row: Thurston Fletcher, , Joyce Nelson, Jewel Tresvant, Cynthia Haggins, Reesie Thomas, William Evans. , Fil The purpose of the Spanish Club is to learn more about Spain and its customs, enhancing the members' knowledge of the cultural background of the Spanish speaking l l nations. 114 I Library Staff First Row: Geraldine Olden, Patrice White, Donna Burns,Mezelle Smith, Denise Dorsey, Second Row: Anita Hawkins, Linda Wil- son, lshtor McCain, Patricia Jordon, Angela Tilghman, Natalie Brannum, Darrylle Hamilton, Third Row: Moilica Scott, Margarie Harris, Andrea Carpenter, Deborah Roddey. The purpose of the Library Staff is to cultivate skilled student workers to perform various library duties. Yearbook Staff First Row: Peggy Sullivan, Diedra Butler, Peggy Manley, Linda Durr, Ramona Henley. Second Row: Theresa Lurry, Brenda Foun- tain, Yvette Battle, Patricia Erby, Virginia Curry, Nata1ieBrannurn, Carolyn Smith. Third Row: Jacqueline Fergerson, Arnetta Skel- ton, Deborah Brown, Cynthia Berry, Gwendolyn Manley. The purpose of the Yearbook Staff is to give a journalistic coverage of outstanding events of '66-'67 pictorially and editorially. 115 Driver Education Club 'e if lst Row: Rosetta Hoskins, Reginald Walden, Mena Ballard, Thurston Fletcher, Judy Thomas, Gloria Wharton. 2nd Row: Arlene, Ballard, Matilda Jones, Deborah Purnell, Mary Gross,Jacqueline Dickerson, Patricia Good. Joyce Tansimore, LaVern Spruiell. 5rd Row: Phyllis Haggins, Leona Butler, Carol Burke, Patricia Davis, Delores Stokes, Theresa Dennis,Alice Smith,Deborah Dod- dey. 4th Row: Sharon Berry, Audrey Dennard,Barry Black, Carolyn Bland, Cheryl B annister, Sharon Henderson, LaCountess Davis. Sth Row: Dwight Roberson. Teachers Cleft to rightj Mr. Gates, Mr. White. The Driver Education Club is organized to promote the association of better driving and better driving techniques. Pep Club lst Row: Amy Green, Janice Wylie, Marion Clark, Michael Brown, Sterling Glenn, Veronica Payne, Patricia Cooper, Theresa Lurry. 2nd Row: Janice Harvey, Bernadine Johnson, Yvonne Smith, Johneice Smith, James Ware, Delores McKoy, Suzanne Garner. 3rd Row: Walston Barbour, Norval Davis, Barbara Childress, Eugene Small, Vincent Robinson, Janice Johnson, Cynthia Haggins, Johnny Smith. 4th Row: Earl Pearson, Deborah White, Patricia Hackett, Peggy Manley, Vincent Harrington. 5th Row: James McNeil, Larry Nickens, Arlene Smallwood, Patricia Wise, Matilda Jones, Herbert Simmons. 6th Row: Jose Palmer, Paul Dorsey Charles Young, Roosevelt Coleman. The Pep Club represents a group of enthusiastic, vivacious students who have organized for the expressed purpose of conducting pep rallies, engendering the necessary enthusiasm from the student body that cheers our team to Victory. 116 Future Homemakers of America Seated: Karen Edgar, Evelyn Veney, jackie Purnell, Yolando Bowles, Sharon Fletcher. Standing: Willie Mae Whaley, Evelyn Wade, Marion Clark, Amanda Leech, Sandra Hybe, Vernetta Dozier, The Future Homemakers of America works for improvement in three areas: personal, family, and community needs. Their agenda also includes trips and planning receptions for the school family. Future Teachers of America First Row: Delano Wilson, Virginia Curry, Natalie Branum, Joyce Johnson, Kenneth johnson. Second Row: Willie Stephenson, Patricia Hollingsworth, Delores Onley, Ardria Carpenter, Reginald Morgan, Ethel Wright. Third Row: Annie jackson, Reesie Thomas, Mary Hyman, Yvonne Evans, joanWinestock,Alma Gilchrist, Linda Tobias. The Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to interest students in the field of teaching by enabling them to learn all aspects of teaching. They receive a first-hand account of what the teaching career is really like. 117 The Chemists 1st Row: Albert Hollingshed, Alonzo Taylor, Darrylle Hamilton, Patrice White, Don na Burns, Thurston Fletcher. 2nd Row:Joseph Hawkins, William Gamble, Geraldine Olden, Mary Honablew, Patricia Jordan, Peggy Manley, Delores McCoy, Suzanne Garner, Valina Jones, Oliver Smith, Regina Williams. 3rd Row: Robert Mitchell, Audrey Den nard, Mozelle Smith, Marsha Elliott, Thedosia Green, Denise Dorsey. 4th Row: James Thompson, Jack Sykes, Carolyn Smith, Christine Nesbitt, Jone Davis, Deborah Roddey, Cynthia Best, Judy Ross, Patricia Hackett, Deavie Martin, Willie Stephenson, Ronald Kearny. 5th Row: Philip Burkley, Virginia Curry, Natalie Brannum, Doris Sykes, lshtor McCain, Cheryl Bannister. The Chemists is a group that deeply engrosses itself with scientific investigations and study not provided during a routine class. They discuss scientific problems and even perform laboratory exper- iments. The Bible Club 1st Row: Mary Roach, Wardell Smith, Patricia Swinton, Mary Clowe, Shirley Wimbush. 2nd Row: Karen Diggs, Tyresia Dennis, Ralph Jones, Ramona Osborne, Peggy Sullivan. 3rd Row: Thomasine Washington, SamuelJones, Muriel Chambers. The Bible Club serves to instill the warmth and richness of spirit, centering upon principles of religious teachings. TheNationaIHonor Society The Drama Club fi if N 1 'i'i A lst Row: Audrey Denard, Patricia Hackett, Natalie Brannum. 15: Row: Milton Tuten, Theresa Lurry, Marion Clark. 2nd Row: Janice Smalls, Reginia Williams, Delores Pitts, Janice Wylie. 2nd Row: Miss Faggins, Juanita Tucker, Pa- Sheila Brown. tricia Porter, Evelyn Veney, Barbara Childress, Vickie Gregg, Beverly James. 3rd Row: Maxine Carter, Robert Hughes, 1 18 Barbara Smith, Mary Warring. Future Nurses of America . lst Row: Connie Johnson, Mary Waring, Carolyn Smith, Yolanda Bowles, Donna Means, Delores Wallington. 2nd Row: .Martha Tatum, Janice Harris, Charlesetta Finney, Harriett Moore, Judanne Freeman. 3rd Row: Deavie Martin, Renee Manago, Olivia Mc- Murray, Frances Wylie, Evelyn Wade, Deborah Thomas, Sharon Fletcher. 4th Row: Ralph Jones, Kenneth Johnson, Randolph Wright, Lonnie Johnson. The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to bring together high school girls who are interested in nursing as a career. The members share a common interest, in that they explore opportunities and requirements in nursing and at the same time learn about the community life in which they are soon to engage as informed citizens. R e d C r o s s 5 'E s lst Row: Martha Tatum, Patricia Jordan, Sharon Berry, Kenneth Johnson, Deborah Roddey, Jacqueline Dickerson. 2nd Row: Mrs. Bishop, Alice Smith, Hilda Marshall, Marion Clark, Vernetta Dozier, Alma Gilchrist, Cecelia Davis. 3rd Row:Tyresia Dennis, Joyce Tansimore, Terteta Goode, Leah Miller, Virginia Marr, Portia Carson, A. Haywood. 4th Row: Lonnie Johnson, Randolph Wright, Stanley Golden, John Peacock, Maurice Daniels. 5th Row: Ralph Jones, James Parren, Andre Haywood, Moses Brown, Marcus Chapelle, Vincent Harrington. To help students express their concernfor the health and happiness of people everywhere, through service projects and educational social growth, is the objective of Red Cross. 119 20 Features Spingarn Featured in the Dance. Youth is the time when all is spring. Now we come to the lighter side when play takes precedence over Work. It's that journey down Memory Lane to recall and capture all the fun We had. This section preserves our gaiety for those later times in our lives when we must depend upon our yearbook for nostalgic memories. -1- lt was that wonderful time at the Officers' Ball. Don't you remember?' .2- No, it wasn't! It was the Spring Festival, and I was the Queen of the Ball! -5- You're kidding, I know. It wasn't any of these. It was Homecoming '67, when Russell Clark made all the touchdownslu We-all of us-are but dreamers-and, besides, what difference does it make now as long as it was such fun! Many Things! Many Moods! Many Splendored Things! Cur Band Marches on to New Heights as It Participates in Howard University's Centennial Homecoming Celebration. Part Three, Third and Final in Series, in the Presentation of Three Parts The Special Features ........... The Sophomore Students ..... The Junior Students .......... The Senior Students .................... L'Esprit, Yearbook 1966-'67 ..... A Tribute to the Graduating 1966 ..... Advertisement ................................. Patrons ........ Indexes .... Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 120-140 141-147 148-154 155-183 184-187 188-190 191-193 194-196 197-208 21 And Now We Present The First Lady of the United States! Greeting Mrs. Lyndon B.johnson are Dr. Carl F. Hansen, School Superintendent, Mr. John W. Posey, prin- cipal of Phelps, Dr. Williams, and Mr. Walter B. Washington, Director of the National Capital Housing Au- thority in charge of Mrs. Johnson's beautification program for the northeast. With His Excellency Carl W.A. Schurman, Ambassador of the Netherlands, who made the gift possible, Mrs. Johnson dedicated hundreds of tulip bulbs to beautify our area. Thus Spingarn, Phelps, Browne, Charles Young Schools, and the Langston Public Housing Project became a vital part of the First Lady's program for our city and for the nation. The beautiful beds in bloom this spring made our school lawns more attractive than they have ever been- L'ESPRIT '67 salutes Mrs. johnson for her generosity and her love of beauty. It salutes Ambassador Schur- man for his countryls warm gesture of international friendship. 122 Office rs' Ball, Annual Affair It happened one night at the Officers' Ball when full dress uniforms and formal evening gowns made this annual affair another unforgettable evening for us to remember. The Queen and her escort are attended by a court of dashing splendor. gr Would you like us to pose for you? Major Wilburn has the honor of crowning the Queen. 12 And then the party is over, and no one dares to depart before Her Royal Highness leaves. The Queen, Joan Gardner, is escorted by james King. Mark Branch escorts Eileen Ballard. Man, was I nervous! But the encouraging smile of that special girl gave me such a lift, and her presence made the evening one I shall always cherish. Richard Gill escorts Brenda Beckford. Byron Simpson escorts Sharon Lancaster. 12 wmv: 14 Homecoming takes its place in the roll call of great events of '67. And There They Are A Charming Fivesome Adding One to the Group R1 is , H 1121 i You Have Six Beautiful Girls 125 nd Suddenl It Wa Spingarn's girls have such poise that every girl is a queen. K I ,Q 4 Q6 he ,S if tl 9 bf: Q .iv- Stephanie Scott Round and Round She Goes-and Where She Stops No Events. Cheryl Wheeler Donna Smrth 26 Sprin ! ,w ,n if ig Q. The Girls Prepare to Preside over Spingarn's Numerous Marion Clark Picture, Picture on the Wall, Who Is the Fairest ofThem Al1?,' WW, ,.,,,,,..,...H,,,wfMfl'-AMW- W , ,,. 1 Natalie Brannum Audrey Dennard 2 Teacher must be away when students play! 128 They were having so much fun when the story ended. Better luck next year! The story starts anew for '68, What are teachers made of? Dedication and love for their students! 5' 4 . KIIOW 1 C8.CI11l'1g WHS OO FIHIQIII 'G .l ! .ff T f 4. we RW School Is More Work Than Play , 5 fl 'Aw . ., . ., iilif' , My K if .X One more time, fellows, then ifyou don't catch on, that's it!!! One more book, and Illl go to sleep! 1 Now that our backs are turned, guess who! We're having so much fun! 1 29 .aria .X w - H H, ,J W , ' As the builder of tomorrow, she is trained to work in the present up the past. .wif Z . S 1 fs M 5 . ,,i5:g' ..-.. i Since sensitivity to beauty is an asset to every human being, the teacher is quick to point out harmony, order, and symmetry. 130 Tribute to Dur Teachers on the foundations of Realizing the need for care, thorough ness, diligence, he presents his subject so as to inculcate these virtues in his young charges. At the beginning of each day he sees in each student the opportunity to quicken a spirit a.nd to fire a mind. After the work of the day the quiet hour brings contemplation of work accomplished and work to be accomplished. From the treasures of history and English and French she sets before her students the best thought of the best minds of the world. wwe, GE All of the material assets of life cannot compensate the teacher for the satisfaction she feels as her students grow in alertness, in curiosity, and in knowledge. ' M-...f Ei tg ..r. is 5 ' ' Y' ' ' ss ,-.fi as an -. . gg? - 2- :7:, x. . is WN N : QQ' if if M I .,,.., A Simi K df ,Mia M 5 5. Jiri af 'H' ,,,-9, ' 1 is X fe! 0 132 .few ... X5 Q iggif in . ' ' -6 5 NY 'Q Q i r. r r - ' f r Fr li 'X 3 45552: .gf '. it -A t'tr ' K rr., at fr . 'Q V ...,..,. , , . 'ltt A' y A K, K ,JIEEQQSW sill Bon Voyage and Much Success to You in Your Travels Miss Mary E. Price, English teacher, Mrs. Rena A. Watson, art teacher, Mrs. Bernice N. Bridgeport, counselor. The Meyer Foundation Summer Fellowship will afford me an opportunity to tour through the midwest and western states, visiting small colleges and junior colleges in order to gain firsthand knowledge of their educational and scholarship programs. Ishall also be able to inquire about such things as: openings in certain fields, types of students wanted, willingness to consider students with average grades, desire for greater geographic distribution, and interest in students of varied racial and social-economic backgrounds. Materials and information collected from each college willbe shared with members of the guidance department, and, of course, with the potential college students. It is hoped that this will encourage more of them to broaden their horizons and apply to colleges in those more distant states. Mrs. Bernice N. Bridgeport I will travel under the auspices of the National Council of Teachers of English taking a study- tour of England and Scotland for 35 days, july 5-August 7. I will explore literary landmarks and historical and cultural sites, visit schools, meet local teachers, spend evenings in the theaters. One week will be spent in Stratford following a seminar on Shakespeare and seeing plays in the Royal Shakespeare Theater. The last week ofthe tour will be spent in London where teachers will participate in a symposium on Contemporary English Literature I will spend the remaining time traveling on the Continent, after which I hope to return mentally enriched to inspire Spingarn students to do a better job. Miss Mary E. Price The Meyer Foundation Summer Fellowship will afford me an opportunity to tour Europe and the Mediterranean with the Art History Study Tour of Temple University. I shall visit the Netherlands, France, Italy, and Greece, visiting galleries, museums, art studios, and workshops. The tour begins june 50 and ends August 14. Mrs. Rena A. Watson Senior Class Day Overall View of Assembly These senior class officers were in- stalled: john Robinson - President Patricia Hacket - Vice President Beverly James - Secretary Vincent Harrington - Treasurer Wardell Smith- Devotions - Chaplain of Class 1967 Music: Richard Gill, piano solo, and Gwendolyn Surratt, panied by Mr. Walton. 134 Stage Guests Standing for Devotions vocal solo, accom- it il ii Sharon Berry introduces Miss Duncan. Miss Gloria Hamilton acknowledges the introduction. Miss Duncan introduces the guest speaker Miss Hamilton speaks to the students. I am completely enrapturedf' remarked Patricia Hackett to Vincent Harrington, Mrs. Johnson, senior class sponsor, and Dr. Williams. May I use your back, Royal?'l Let me get my Word in! Natalie protests. Hllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll-Illlllllllllllllllllllll-Illllllllllllll- lllllllll t-Illlllllllm ii ,i v iw' Mull, lllllllllllllllllllllllllt I. l in H ll' lllllllllllllllmlt 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt - mt llllwllllllllllllllm MlmlllllllllllllllllN-UIIIIIHWIIIIIIH Senior Class Hall of Fame L,ESPRlT initiates its Senior Class Hall of Famen for 1966-67, honoring seniors who have made special contributions to their school and community worthy of recognition by all. Since the number of honors given to talented students can never be too large, we are proud to call to your attention our first group of fourteen graduates. They have distinguished themselves in athletics, in extra-curricular activities, and in academic subjects. All deserve our accolade. In recognizing a need for more recognition of achievement, IIESPRIT hopes that this honor roll will establish a precedent that will grow into a tradition with each successive yearbook. Through the years may our Hall of Fame bring inspiration to all aspirants and joy to all winners. Although we pay special tribute to these, L'ESPRlT congratulates each member of the graduating class. Each of you is a Winner. May each of you lead a full life-one that will reward you with blessings in abundance. H I, JOHN ROBINSON- RUSSELL CLARK- John is president of the senior class and captain of the The Washington Post Named Russell to the All-Met- '66-'67 football team. He was named to the District's ropolitan team from more than 140 area basketball All-Metropolitan team. teams and added him to its Honor Roll of the ten best players ofthe year. I , , l NATALIE BRANNUM - JUDY THOMAS - Natalie is president of the Student Council, managing Judy Won lst prize in the annual flower show at National editor oftheyearbook, and belongs tothe Future Teachers Guard Armory. An active member of the Art Club, she of America, the Library Staff, the Honor Society, and the held a senior art exhibit in the school lobby. Chemists. 138 DEBORAH BROWN - Editor-in-Chief of L'Esprit, Deborah was genuinely in- terested in producing a book that was bigger and better than that of any previous year. REGINA WILLIAMS - Regina is a member of the National Honor Society, the Latin Honor Society, the Spanish Club, the Red Cross, the Pep Club, and the Student Council. She is also the treasurer ofthe choir. 2 EDWARD MCCALL- VINCENT HARRINGTON - Edward is one of the schoo1's two best track men. Vincent is one of the school's two best track men and is the senior class treasurer. 139 Adams E. Allen C. Anderson, G. Anderson, G. Armstrong, W Artis, V. Sophomores Look Ahead to 69 Ng, rx NF E - -, F ggggr .za Austin, B. Banks, J. Banks, J. Barnes, R. Bass, D. Beckwith, UI. Bell, R. Blackwell, J. Blue, D. Bolding, T. Bolting, B. Roulhac, H. Bradley, A. Brewer, F. Briscoe, L. Broadway, C. Brookins, L. Brooks, G. Brown, A. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, R. Butler, D. Butler, J. Buren, W. Burris, F. Byrd, P. Cabness, J. Caldwell, D. Caldwell, M. Cannon, A. Carney, J. Carson, P. Cave, J. Cashwell, J. Cavanaugh, A Chestnut, E. Childs, C. Clark, P. Clarke, C. Cleveland, Cleveland, L. Coates, E. Coleman, A. Coleman, R. Conrad, W. O O QEEEQQO 44 1BZV'D 553. ogg ,sam --iff? P193 D . U 709 OD' Davis, . Davis, Davis, Day, D, Dennard, M. Derr, L. Sophomores Dew, j. Dixon, K. Dixon, S. Dixon, T. Donelson, M. Dorsey, D. f 5 f R .,, . - ff a. Q vs. X as A 71 X' are ii ,I 5, , ...,,, , W I Ln - Dowe, C. Dozier, R. Dozier, V. ., 'iii . - I ..:sefge- 1 -ws. : is 5- Drew, J. Duckett, S. Esley, P. Evans, E. Evans, H. Evans, Y. Pelder, I-l. Felder, J. Felder, J. Ferguson, J. Ferguson, M. Fitzgerald, M. Fleet, C. Floyd, E. Fletcher, H. Folks, D. Ford, K. Frazier, V. Galloway, E. Ganr, S. Froneberger, R. Utilize Learning Skills Gantt, E. Gibson, D. Gilchrist, A. Gilchrist, G. Gill, A. Glasker, G. Goodine, R. Golden, J. Golden, S. Goldsberry, D. Goode, T. Gordon, A. Gray, F. Gray, J. Gray, L. Gray, P. Graves, A Gregg, D. Gregg, R. Griffin, E. Griffin, R. Griffin, S. Gunn, L. Hailey, E. Hairston, C. Hall, A. Q, . sul . WIN s .. xm- af F f-ii Sophomor es J , it lf' .. .. B V , .. -3' ., f. PNK I RI we x r , as ft i. 7 Q WF x wil' S, ,Q I K.V Z, A' ea rch for Understandin Hall, B. Hamilton, F. Hamilton, G. Hamilton, Hamm, W. Handon, D. Hankerson Hanson, J. Hardy, P. Hardy, P. Harley, Harling, C. M. A '3- G. , S. A -' .1 f ,,,. .- W g 2 ' h Y' fi' I , if ..:. A ww.-f S 2 'sz afi ' 35 . ,,..n wifi H. ' ' f ' .. 1 g t L ,,,,... N- ,1 . f im- fi . : e N 'N .'wL - ' , J --Q 5552- KL.'f 1 L- . KE' 5'5'i'35yM :l 'Z' L: 'S .. . flu? -'-- g . oi-o 1 . - 'W ' - --K WF L' ' ' i ' 'gg' '- .. 'Ti ' img . f .. ' ' i J' .,, X H . Q -2 .pw-sz ' .5, . . sfazgg :f- f . t- '25, .fwf .. - , I 1 --f- i .. 2+ b-ii swf 'lik J Y ' .gm if W 5 ' 144 Linda Derr, Sophomore Editor Harris, B. Harris, G. Harris, J. Harris, L. Harris, W. Hatton, E. Harven, S. Harvey, J. Hoskins, N. Hawkins, D. Hawkins, R. Hayes, S. Haynes, P. Haywood, A. Hegens,.S. Hill, B. Hirston, G. Holland, R. Holley, D. Hollingsworth, P. Hollaway, S. Holt, H. Horn, B. Howard, C. Howard, S. Hunt, R. Hunter, J. Huntley, Y. Ingram, K. Irving, J. Jackson, B. Jackson, C. Jackson, C. Jackson, G. Jackson, G. Jackson, S. Jackson, S. James, H. Jamison, L. Jefferson, B. Jefferson, L 6 Jenkins, K. , Jiles, S. Johnson, C , 3 Johnson, J. Q . Johnson, J. ' 1. Johnson, P 101165, B- Jones, D. Jones D. Jones? E. I. N.,: K - 'fl jones, . L jones, L. Kelly, D -,,:, J Kennedy, . ff' Kennedy, . Kirby, K. . Kirk, T. Kirk, V. Knox, W. Lacewell, A. Lancaster, S. Langley, W. Lattisaw, L. Preacher, J. Awkward,L. Lawrence, A. Lee, B. Lee, D. Lee, L. Lee, M. Lee, Lemon, D. Lewis, P. Lindsey, S. Little, H. Littlejohn, R. Livingston, L. Livingston, S. Long, R. Lyons, B. ' ,I Lyons, C. 9 Lyons, I. Manago, R. H - ' I -f y Manigault, G, K Manor, V. A Marble, S. t .gyihxl - ' X Gai, , , I M L71 , .. ' f ..,- Q1 . V , s A : ' D15 5-i2S f9 lil fiffi. ii . iff ef mf 'zz . W a- 3 I H ii 5 .ali 5 si f an g g J .Q nz xg . M. c.-J 1 Marr, V. Marshall, H. Marsh, P. Marsh, V. Martin, D. Martin, M. Martin, R. Martin, S. , McAbee, S. ' McCoy, P. R' t -f McClintock, M. McCree, A. H S' '3 McDowell, S.. Q - 1 McGilvery, S. ax 1 .t,' ' McGuire, A. , at ,,,, McGuire, D. Mclntosh M McMichael, J. McNair, E. McPherson W. Williams M. Mills C. . Mills L. Miller, D. -i f 'N Mills, R. Milner, A. Mines, A. - v -' 1: A Qu K ' L ,J N.. a QW M . f ... X . LE W ? A -- - .2 may iii., 'hi 0 gn iv M i . . . Privileges and Responsibilities Go ww FD' is 'Ia 'A' -L 'T' ga 3 ll 1 A if -V 'ff sf ' QQ WY K... sf 7? I . We .. i 2 ha, f Lf' is if 3' iisee if S E 5 z , kg Parker, J. Parker, R. Parker, S. Parks, B. Patterson, B. Patterson, H. Peacock, B. Pendall, A. Perrin, J. Perkins,N. Pollard, B Polly, M. Pratt, G. Preston, B. Preston, P. Prigmore, J. Quattlebaum, C. Queen, M. Ramey, XV. Randolph, M. Richards, H. Ricks, A. Ridley, L. Riley, M. - - .... P . 5'f' M' ,TQ ....., rf . 11 -rt X , 'K ..,.. , 1, ,:A ,.,,g,j, ': ' - ' ' .. , . ,- ' -s v -N-me t.. so sr- . . .Fi l , . W F 'ar -. rt. X a QW . . , ,.. .ig Y 5 . swiiiff Aa ... . .- . 1, , .. ..., P iil- C : L . it QM- . Mn . . va' ' 'fit . Hand-in-Hand 5139111 ' 'f'?:.. iff. , .. r . -X ff 2 N- :e .z 2: 'ff' ' .. ':-ew 3- ' ' I f .. .':E5f'5 x s if Y . Y hp.. 4 si . A as A' fi' v-H-f as wr ., ,cr 2, Millington, G. Mitchell, A. Moore, G. Montgomery, MOSley, Mundye D. Myers, G. Nelson, A. Nelson, B. Nelson, J. Nelson, S. Nesbit, C, Newman, C. Newman, D. Nickens, L. Nixon, M. Nowlen, N. Norris, R. Norris, W. Oliver, F. Onley, D. Orr, Osgood, R. Parker, C. .Q 15537:-:rf ' M. . ...... ....... fi' - --'. . . ... X , ,awe W, t A J i n A i A if . -2 .P 5 s , M ...V , ex, 1 - t.?imf,.:u1 ,, , : Y 1 I .f R 'W J ..., ..-. few -e.,- , fe'-f - EL .,, 1 .'e.' -J A 4 ,... , .. . ftmgl-V af' ll ' Sr. 1. 'Yr f. J Shorter, E. Shorter, J. Shorts, G. Skinner, S. ' ii sm Smalls, D. 95' Smallwood A. at - fmt ,L ,,,,, ,, . , ,,,,, . I x,' Q, . ,E - 1... E ... , its fs i gg ,J Qs. X e lx Lf' v Q. Mlm W ,W ig.. ,,,... ,. Y! . .... Riley, P. Robinson, A. Robinson, C. Robinson, L. Robinson, M. Robinson, R. Rogers, K. Ross, J. Ross, S. Roundtree, R, Ruffin, T. Ryland, C. Samuel, J. if Samuel, V. Scates, S. Shaw, C. NIB? WWW iff' ' J . . , .-. Simms, J. Simms, J. Simms, O. Simpson, I Skelton, A Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, Smith, L. Smith, L. E' I Q ? 3lb 1?ff..,, ,,. My . 1 ,ia T rfwsslilt Tfiz . 5 i Nl it .5 1. 9 .QL Q .-.t K A v Thomas, J. Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas, '-l D' O B 97 CII 'S P5 1 r s 1 Thompson, G. Thompson, Thompson, R. Thompson, W. Thigpen, J. Tilghman, II. Tillery, L. Toles, R. Tucker, T. Turner, D. Turner, G. Tutt, H. Tyler, S. Valentine, J. Van Buren, T. Waddy, A. Wallace, G. Walton, B. Warmley, 1. ff f?!! t i 'QM' WW- . . ? , A . ,wif i l New ii sf I R.. A gk -5: if I 5 ,Y Y as f'1'1 ji. WE legs ffl' l X, ,... ' X ix , , .1 ii' 2 .rf v r Q A -Q In .v A 6 I , , ,xg . ',-.W ,.' E Q- I ,.... ' 5 75 3 1, if 3 fig? Q i -wait 2 as -germ-at , was 'ix . Q 31 N, w , s , X lv W L if i . lf 5 'Ai .fl in l .r Q . Wai! o Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, V. Spriggs,TK. Spriggs, L. Standard, D. Starks, T. Steele, M. Steele, Y. Stein, M. Stern, l.. Stewart, H. Strader, A. Strange, D. Stroman, N. Stroman, R. Tarrance, P. Templeman, A. Thomas, A. ,,,, V., ,Q W .. - Y ,-, , 2 as 9 is V SRA: sa , 52.1. iris i . ..., 'A+ S Q 'Miz' 4 was As 3 4 Vg, f X 1 ix, Q, 1 SQ' Q Q 5 Q. f. 5 f 5 YE is ,, :F 1 I , .., , i is I ,, 5 ,. ..... . ' at W ' H 'YW i Warren, W. Washington, T. sf ug ,Q Watt, C. ,TB Weaver, D. Wells, R. West, J. W' white, D. MQ Whitmore, S. Wilkes, A. Williams, C. Williams, D. Williams, D. 5 ,,.' fl N Williams, D. sftts ' Williams, P. . ....., , Williams R- . ,',-. .f,-T, , Wilson, C. i Wilson. D. Vs., Wilson, W. ,.. Wimbea, D. 345011, we l i-5 Winestock, -I. 1 Son, ' fi ' Wingfield, J' -.- fe ' M W ' h , C. Wood, E. .1.. . 1 fsf wiiihi, R. Woody V- - 1 X L . Y , E. Wri ht, C. W ii' iw .. Z? G g , ' P t m..at2mqs g 1 ' ' N' ,. Zimmerman, 1 t i'i 7 A ,',, , h h V 147 V . ' ia J u n I o rs Junior Motto: Look to the Future via Preparation 148 JUNIORS LOOK TO THE FUTURE The juniors serve as a link between the three class levels, which can easily be detected. They are proud of their seniority over the sophomores and dream only of being seniors. Since they have now become familiar with activities, the juniors have already begun to join seniors and in many cases to assume leadership. In their spare moments, the juniors fill school bleachers at sport 'events, lead club projects, etc. The year was an exciting and challenging one for juniors. Only one more year of high school remains. The juniors are very much hopeful of putting into practice the worthwhile knowledge and skills gained in '66-67 to help them over the rough spots of '68-69. . A i ' '1-4:3 s sp-iz., ' 'les' ,faqs fr '- W I Q' r J f ... s..... . . .B 495,11 is v Q. , s. xl' , , - leaf Adams C. Adams, C. Alexander, A. Alexander, C. Allen, M. Amos, L. Anderson, D. Anderson, P. Artis, V. Ashton, S. Avery, A. Baggatts, 1. Banks, A. Banks, J. 'WJ Banks, R. V' inf: zrl ':,',, L V Q w. Banks, R. 'SZ L A A Bannister, C. Barnes, B. ,QQ Belclon, E. L ., Bellmger, B. f w a ' as l'l .f : ' Best C. A ,s Boddle' J' Bogans, W. OW asf - Bowman, E. Y , gg i Bowman, V, ' Boyd, 1- af, Boyd' L' Boyd' P' Bmmmm, O' ..W .. S Brooks, C. Bfofrksy V- .. ...,.. ,, ... V A M , ,:k , Q . ll V fi BHIHSO11, B- . ,e L B WU C, BW? D- Brown. G. 'wf' 'l Bfyflmi H- A 1 Bussief N- -f, lrse' Butler, D. ,Cl Q 'L A H J Butler L f -nsi. ff ' ' CamPbeU, 5- ....e Cannon, M. ' li l:l ,A .Q ff. , ,V Carson, L. f 5 aw ' -'.,s'.152i -'Lim ' . Chambers, M. H i' ,,,' Chambers, M. lrrs Childress, B. 1 Clafkef P- s. f ' Clayton. P. . Colbert ,'l Collins, uiafssjm- X 7' .F 9 U5-E v , Vw , I .3 5 im 5 1 .z 1: ' ' tiifrs . , I ,nf U 1 ', , if. f. , ,... Y, as , ,,. I. ., 554' - 'F Q ' -S 29? I ia..-.9 x ,, ' ' kkk - 'L ii' ' ,I . ., Q 1 - . 1 - 4,91 15.3 , . -Y. Dila. ' i ' TiQ L.. Al ali 4 pa- We , Conway, D- I ss s Crook, L- x.f- Cfowdefi S- Darby D. fflfz Davis, J. is yyfv' I Q Davis, L. Davis, S. Day L. N-. r iz. Deloatch, K. Diggs, K. Dillard, A. Dorsey, D. if is ,nf 5 7 My ...si , ' P. X Y XX 3 14 Juniors Prepare for Road Ahead Dublin, B, Duncan, C. Dunlap, A. Dunn, L. Easley, C. Edgar, KI EdWards,AM. Erby, P. Evans, E. Evans, H. Falwell, A. Finney, C. Finney, J. Fletcher, D. ...M id! N Golson, C. Good, P. Goodale, B. Gorman, J. Graves, j. Graves, Gray, 1. Green, A. Green, C. Green, M. Green, R. Griffin, R. Gross, M. Hzlgins, C. Hamilton, D. Hamilton, S. Hardy, T. Harper, B. Harper, S. Harris, G. Harris, J. as .L -. f 'I C I' ., 9 - E f W if-N . ,--' Q' . a-A ,f rf ef 'U ' acre. - ,,,, . J A 1 New ' .Q - 5 . .. ,,, - :gg YN .az w A B r 2 frwffliil 7 M, , .. , - M., K . 1 .' li A z iw, Q, rf VM i f ...E a A ff , , 'A ' A Fletcher, J. 4 L ' Fletcher' S' . :si . Fwd, J- oio Forresr, D. . r Q, i. .r T'2:f:1. ' f.ii,f :,. - .:- ,. ,- . A -.5 do l' . 5 . Ffallef- T- ' L F reemzm D .C VSCA, , T K ' A Freeman, A 5 ,,... . .ry ,1 L, fr - ., .. . ...,,, . 3 'I' A Q... . Gamblef W- , ...Q ...F A Gill, A. b i'.. Gill, A. A T ' . Gill, S. in C V ' f i 0- . 3, Q EQ. .. A ' . '-' f fi o 'f1 5 ' ' - ' -af : ., ' . - - . A , age-,VJ . -r G i N ' , si' f :L r I VKVV . ,V7 1.-' , e,.a' N if . , , If. - , . 2 . , ',a. ff' 'N , 'fa N . ' MEL S ,TN , i 2 ,... ' ' 5 'V ,- --it f. J, . . I- Q x 3 Q A . Q5 41, erik. ii ,lsr - gijigws' - 150 s y 1 I 1 4 t , M ' if -1 . 5 -11.7 in W? ' All 1. xuyf. 3. , X Hurt, H' ' L L ' Hawkins A. 7 Hawkins, B- K H21WkinS,J- HCUd6fSO1'1, M- -' H d R . . en CISOH, . 3 Higgins, S. ' if Hill, B. Hill, L. W Hubbard Hudson, Hill, M. Hines, M. Holloway, G. Holsey, S. Hoskins, R. , G. C. 1 ....x . Hunter, j. V . X .M Y! Q 'HI . Q we , . l X 1 L i 5 H T. --wi gk 5 35 . '.hI 'Rf 1 . .Wax it I 4 . . .l.. 'i.i A ....l .. awww ,Q-..., . i - 4 4 a E N' if 1. X . K If jackson, jackson, P. Jackson, P. S jackson, ' ' ' iw H wi -f l: ui i -:fini F -1 -2 jones, M. jones, P. King, R. Knox, W. jones, R. jones, R. jones, T. Jordon, B. King, J. -n... ff-a , L . . ftf f ii fi -. V' v if 5, . Y - f- -1 -, , fs . :u ,:.,. . fig 'Z Hutchinson, L. MW' D' -M P. Jamison, B. jefferson, J. a , johnson, B. johnson, B. Johnson, G. johnson, J. johnson, .I- johnson, K. johnson, L. Johnson, M. johnson, M. jones, A. Jones, B. jones, C. jones, G. jones, 1. Lilnflord, G. - f ' 'x-- f ..f Lawrence, Lee, B. Lee, W. Leech, A. 'vigil li .. M .4 9 'K 'IL 2, id ' Lewis, R- . . I Lmleiohn, A. S Lockard, H. K lf ' .... Love, R. Manley, G. X J rw 3' sg 2 Q J ' uv. -ff Q L L.. . . . ' ff .4 'M . Qi. ' Q Y s ' sf in , .,.. a B V. L I V , . Q .pf A A ,Mig ' 5Nie'??Q in YL. '95 f. ...ii N-rf ' km . 'ei fiigw. ' 51 fi if Lk V Q .. :Q . Sv , 5' ll! W -me 4 Mccullough, Y. McDonald, J. E X ..... L Lv ll f, .Til me.. 5. .,.. .',.,,. , NA ' x QM S fm 1 1 - -eve. Ev na- , . mi -,mx X D' l W 151 ' . . f ttte H if , . :gf .ns 13 Z. 12' , egg, .g.zs,.l52?, ' i if-i t ' .f-- ,? A f .t .,.' f , , fa . 1 - his 3 ly ' h 1 . i2 N N-' i .... :gu i .. ' . 1 5 11 . .,,L 1 - iiifiig 'R -.1-Z: -k' -R !,. 3, ,lt , W . ' w aff' ' g -. l W, ,M-Ms.--i-.1 4 W . 'adj W f ,,,, f::l if T54 'Q 052. ,::,1,:QL iz' 154 Thompson, L. ' ' Thompson, M. Tigner, G. . , . -453' 'f S' sci' mv .... Sf' Tucker, Turk, C. Turner, C. Turner, L. N Tum- M- Upshur, B. P bm w. Valentine, P. . Vaughn, B. Vaughn, R. Veney, E. Warren, D. Washington, C. White, P. White, S. Willis, M. Willis, R. Womack, A. Worsley, S, Vinson, E. Walker, C. Wallace, J. Ward, T. Watkins, C. Wheaton, A. Wheeler, C. White, O. Williams, B. Williams, L. Williams, R. Winhugh, M Wood, P. Wood, V. Young, C. Young, M. A -Y 1 s f 5 wright, W. 5 1 , P25 if AS, C g 5 .. ... an .....,, . .. ' 1, I ' T f 'U-' I , h X , ri! f . is 1' K ' 5 a X N E, 3 so I. -Q.. W .an , 'Rv V 'A A72 if K , f A Q, t 44 TU' t T wkb Mrs. Lorraine J. johnson Sponsor of Senior Class -fire-A ,ia n s Her Farewell Message to Seniors this happy day has come, and all your credentials are in, an Now d all that's between now and then is your diploma. h' h is clear, and you are You have planned, toiled for an d pursued the goal w 1C d d toward the rainbow which is surely there! hea e May the signs ofthetimes inspire you toward greater heights in all that you choose to endeavor, and may education, the most noble and everlasting teacher, lead you afel and soundly to success. d 5 Y So, good luck and Godspeed. May you prosper indeed. We, your teachers an lower classmen, will miss you and watch what you do! ' l k to ou! nd the best will come bac y Give to the world the best that you have, a Senior Leaders Guide Their Peers JOHN ROBINSON- President PATRICIA HACKETT - Vice President Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Rep. to Sentinel Staff 1 Varsity S Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Member of National Honor Soc. 2, 3 Intramural Track 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 BEVERLY JAMES - Secretary VINCENT HARRINGTON - Treasurer WARDELL SMITH- Chaplain Cheerleader 2, 3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Red C1053 1, 2 G.S.O. 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Bible Club 3 F.B.L.A. 2, 3 Track Team 1, 2, 3 Honor Company Drill 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 F.B.L.A. 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Varsity S 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Newspaper Reporter 3 Class of '66 Reigns Over Spingarn Oath of Office Solemn Pledge To Reign Supremely and Superbly, 1966-67 8 Seniors prepare to graduate. ADAMS, BRENDA L. - Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ALFORD, EDNA M.-ANDERSON, NEALY A. -Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Newspaper Rep- resentative 4. ANDREWS, JAMES A.-J. V. Football 2, French Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, M. P. 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. ARTIS, VER- NON.-AVERY, VIRGILLENE-Bank Staff 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 4. BAKER, BARBARA A. - BALLARD, ARLENE- Choir 2, 3, Drivers' Club 4. BALLARD, MENA A.-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 2, Drivers Education Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, GSO 4. l BARNES, ROBERT.-BARNETT, BRENDA C. - Future Business Leaders of America 4. BARROW, FLORINE Y.- -Art Club 4, Green- house Club 4, French Club 4. BATTLE, YVETTE- Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, GSO 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Year- book Staff. BEA, ANGUA C. - BEACH, CAROLYN L. BECTON, SYLVIA E.-Spanish Club 4. BEN- NETT, ERNEST C.-J. V. Football 2, Var. Foot- ball 3, 4. BENNETT, MARY A. - Chemistry Club 3. BENNETT, SANDRA D.-Future Nurses of America 2, Choir 3, 4. BERRY, CYNTHIA A.- Math Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3,Future Teachers of America 2, Thespian Society 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Sentinel Representative 3. BERRY, SHARON E. -jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Greenhouse Club 3, Bible Club.4, Driver Ed. Club 4, Choir 3, Library Staff 2. BETHEL, JAMES A.-Var. Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Future Business Leaders of America 2, Red Cross 3, Dramatics Club 2,Varsity 'Sl 2, 3, 4. BISHOP, WADE H.-Audio-Visual Aides 2, Radio Club 2. BLACK, BARRY L. 1 160 BLACKWELL, MECHELLE B. - Future Horne- makers of America 2, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3. BLAND, CAROLYN J. -Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GSO 3, French Club 4, Drivers Club 4. BOWIE, TONI K.-Pep Club 2, Baseball Team 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Volleyball Team 3, Dramatics Club 3. BRAHAM III, KAISER J.-J. V. Basketball 2. BRANNUM, NATALIE D.-Pres. FTA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Honor Society 3, 4, Managing Ed. Year- book Staff 4, Pres. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. Library Staff 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3,4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. BOOTH, BRENDA C. - Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, GSO 2, 3, Newspaper and Athletic Representative 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DEBORAH A. - Future Business Leaders 2, Class Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief4,Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BROWN, MICHAEL - Pres. Pep Club 4. BROWN, MOSES-Red Cross 2, 3,4,BaseballTeam 2, 3, 4. BROWN, SHEILA E. - Spanish Club 2, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Health Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Newspaper Representative 2. BULLOCK, PHILLIP S.-French Club 4. BUMBRAY, JOSE R. -J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Inter- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, DEIDRE A. - Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, LESTER L.-Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Track 4. BUTLER, REGINALD W.-J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. CAMPBELL, BRYAN K.-Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Track 3. CAMPBELLJENNIFER A.-CAREY, TYRONE-J. V. Basketball 2, V. Basketball 3, 4, Baseball Team, Red Cross 3. CARPENTER, ANDREA O.-Newspaper 2, Li- brary Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. CARROLL, SANDRA-CAR- TER, CARL. CARTER, JOHN P.-Student Council 2, 3. CHASE, VERNON A.-Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Bank Staff 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Driver Ed. Club 3, 4, Bible Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Office Staff 3. CHERRY, DEBORAH R. - Future Business Leaders ofAmer- ica 4, Student Council 2. CHILDS, RICHARD B. - Choir 4, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 2. CLARK, MARION V.-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers ofAmerica 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, French Club 4, Asst. Ed. of Sentinel 4, Future Homemakers of America 4. CLOWE, MARY H. - Bible Club 3. COLLIES, THOMAS - COLLINS, HERBERT A. -Intramural Track 2, 3, Cadet Corps 3,4. COLN, RITAJ. - Future Teachers 3. 1 162 COOPER, PATRICIA- COVINOTON, KIN- NEY - CROMER, THOMAS J. - Varsity Football 3, 4. CURRY, VIRGINIA L.-F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. DANIELS, MAURICE - Golf Team 2, 3, Student Council 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 2. DAVIS, BERNADINE- F.B.L.A. 4. DAVIS, LACOUNTRESS A.-Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Art Club 4, Driver Education Club 4. DAVIS, NORVAL D.-Drill Team 2, 3, J. V. Football 2, Tennis Team 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4. DAVIS, PATRICIA D.-Future Homemakers of America 3, Volleyball Team 3, Driver Edu- cation Club 4. DAVIS, SAMUEL R. - DEAN, JOYCE S. - GSO 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 3. DENKINS, ERIC W. DENNARD, AUDREY L.-Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4. DENNIS, TYRESIA L.-Red Cross Rep. 4. DENT, JAMES. Seniors probe the world of science. DENT, ROBERTA A.-Safety Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. DICKERSON, JACQUELYN A.-junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Drama Club 4, French Club 4, Drivers Education Club 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3. DICKERSON, KENNETH E.-Junior Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4. DOBSON, CAROL J.-DORSEY, PAUL R.- Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Intramural Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Student Council 4, Varsity S Club 3, Drama Club 4. DOTSON, MORRIS L.- Intramural Basketball 2. DOZIER, VERNETTA C.-Red Cross 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Art Club 3. DOWE, KATHERINE M.-Future Homemakers of America 2. DUNBAR, GENEVA E. 164 Seniors develop manual skills. ELLIOTT, MARSHA E. - Red Cross 2, Latin Hon- or Society 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. ENNIS, REGINALD - EVANS, LAWRENCE V. - Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, Choir 3. EVANS, JOAN - EVANS, WILLIAM A. - Tennis Team 3, 4, Officers Club 4. FARAR, JOHN. FERGUSON, CALVIN L.-Drill Team 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Map Team 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4. VERTISON, CAROLYN- FERGUSSON, LINDA R. WW' FISHER, CHERYL A.-Red Cross 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Drama Club 3. FITZ, VERONICA- FLEET, HARRY- 4th Year-Driver Ed., Sentinel Staff. FLETCHER, THURSTON E.-Newspaper Re- porter 2, Officer in Cadets Q2 Lt.J 3, 4, Driver Education Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. FANTROY, CHARLES L.-Red Cross 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Driver Education Club 4. FOREMAN, ELVIN- Cross Country 3, 4, Track 4. FOUNTAIN, BRENDA J. - Girls' League4,Year- book Staff 4. FOUNTAIN, TROY V.-Drill Team 3. FOWLER, GLORIA D.-Red Cross 2, 3. FULTZ, ANDRE-Cross Country 2, Drill Team 2, Cadet Corps 2, 3, 4, Football Team 3, 4. FRANKLIN, ROSA M.-Pep Club 2, Volleyball Team 3, Basketball Team 3. GAGE, SPENCER- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,NewspaperStaff2,Red Cross 2. GANT, JOSEPH- GARNER, DUVALL JER- OME- Drama Club 1, M.P.'S 1, Cadet Officer 3. GARNER, SUZANNE FELECIA-Red Cross 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, French Club 2, Pep Club, Chemistry Club 3, Drivers Ed. Club 3. I GIBSON, GREGORY T.-Choir 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity S Club 4. GILCRISTJANIE L. - Future Business Leaders of America 4. GILL, RICHARD S.-Band 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2. GILLISPIE, DIANN J. - Future Business Leaders of America 4. GILLINS, MARTHA J.-student Council 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4. GLENN, STERLING- Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Varsity SU Club 4. GORDON, SHANNON- GSO 2, Girls Base- ball Team 2. GRAY, ERNESTINE- Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Bank Staff4. GRAY, MELVIN- Choir 2, 3, 4. GREEN, CECIL C.-J.V. Football 2, Drill Team 3. GREENE, JOHN L.-varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. GREEN, PATRICIA. GREENE, THEDOSIA L.-Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Majorettes 2, 3,4, Pep Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. GROSS, ETHELM.- GROSS, HARRY V. l GOODALL, SILAS-Varsity S Football Team 3. HAMM, lLOUIS- J. V. Basketball ,Team 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball Team. HACKLEY, FRANK D.-Student Coun- cil 3, U.N. Club 3, Radio Club 3. HAGANS, JAMES. HAGGINS, PHYLLIS J.-Yearbook Staff 2. HAILEY, JANICE L.-Driver Education Club 3. HALL, MINNIE E. - F.B.L.A. 2, 5. l l l l HALL, WILLIAM M. - Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Drill Team 1, Track, Intramural 1, 2, Varsity Q Baseball Team 3. HARDY, DAISY L.-Spanish I Club 1, 3, Drama Club 3, Yearbook Staff 3. I HARLEY, EVA E.- G.S.O. 1. HARRIS, GWENDOLYN V. - Office Aid 1, 2. , HARRIS, MARILYN P.-Red Cross 3. HARRIS, MARJORIE C. - Red Cross 1. HARRIS, PATRICIA L. - Newspaper Representa- tive 2, 3. HARRISON, JEROME L.-Student Council 1, Red Cross 1, Intramural Track Team 2, Athletic Representative 3. HART, ALEX- , ANDER. 8 HART, STEPHANIE R.-Student Council 2, Hockey Team 2, Drivers Ed. Club 3. HAWKINS, ANITA-Library Staff 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, JOSEPH E. - Chemistry Club 4. HAWKINS, MICHAEL-j.V. Football 2, 3, Var- sity Football 4. HAYNES, GERALD R.-Base- ball Team 2, 4, Track Team 4. HELM, CRONJE A.-J.V. Basketball Team 2, Varsity Team Bas- ketball 3, 4, Tennis Team 2. HENDERSON, SHARON A. - Chemistry Club 4, Pep Club 4, Drivers Ed. Club 4, Hockey Team 2, Newspaper Rep. 2. HILL, ADRENE S. -Student Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. HILL, CAROLYN M. - Radio Club 2. HILLMAN, OLIVER T.-Red Cross 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Newspaper Reporter4. HOLLING- SHED, ALBERT J. - Student Council 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys Union 4. HOLLINGSWORTH, FREDERICK. HONABLEW, MARY C.-Spanish Club 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3,4, Hockey Team 2, Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, CHARLES 1.-M.P.'S 2, IV. Football 4. HUGHES, ROBERT- Student Council 4, Drama Club 4. Seniors analyze government problems. HUGHES, SANDRA-Future Homemakers of America 4. HUNTLEY, LEON D.-Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 4. JACKSON, DEBORAH P. - Choir 4. JACKSON, ELVIN F. - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Team 3. JACKSON, GREGORY A. -JACK- SON, RUSSELL L.-Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football Team 3, 4. JACKSON, YEVETTE L. - Student Council 2, Girls Hockey Team 2, Pep Club 4.JAMES, SHEILA U. -Red Cross 2. JEFFERIES, EDWARD- Stu- dent Council 3. 1 Seniors enjoy their lunch hour. 170 JEFFERY, LULA M. -Health Career Club 2. JOHNSON, CONNIE- Health Career Club 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE M.- G.S.O. 2, 3, Pep Club 4. JOHNSON, JAMES H.-Red Cross 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. JOHNSON, JOYCE M.-Future Nurses of America 2, French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, LARRY S. - Newspaper Report- er 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, RONALD-Art Club. JONES, MARY F.-Driver Education 2, French Club 2, Future Nurses of America 3,1-Iealth Careers Club 4, Safety Education Club 4. JONES, GERALDINE L. JONES, JOSEPHINE -JONES, ULYSSES - Var- sity Baseball 3. JONES, VALINA-Choir 2, 3. JONES, WILLIAM W.-J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4. JORDAN, PATRICIA-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Choir4, Library Staff 4, Hockey Team 1, Pep Club 4, A.V.A.4. JOSEPH, ROZETIA. KEARNEY, RONALD C. -Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, Chemistry Club 4. KEYS, BONNIE R.-Red Cross 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2. KING, JAMES-J.V. Basketball Team 2, Varsity Basket- ball Team 3, Yearbook Staff 4. KING, PATRICIA A. - Future Nurses ofAmerica 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4. KNOX, SUSAN Y. -LEE, CHARLOTTE R.- Radio Club 2, Majorettes 3, 4. LESTER, VANNESS M.-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Year- book staff 4. LIGGINS,MAURICE- J.V. Bas- ketball 2, J.V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4. LITTLE, ALAN E. 171 2 LOCKETT, CORTEZ A.-LURRY, THERESA A.- G.S.O, 1, F.M.A. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Capt. Majorettes 2, 3, French Club 3. MANLEY, PEGGY A.-Choir 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 4, G.S.O. 2, Spanish Club 3, Bible Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. MARBLE, NORMAN - Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Athletic Representative 1, Red Cross 1. MAYO, DORIS Y.-F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, G.H.T. 1, 2, G.S.T. 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, Driver Ed. 3, G.V.T. 3. MCCALL, EDWARD-j.V. Football 1, Cross Country Track 2, 3. MCCREE, WILHELMINA E. - G.S.B.T. 2, F.B.L.A. 3. MCDADE, JEANETTE A,- French Club 1. MCDONALD, RAYMOND 1. - Drill Team 1,M.P. 1, 2, 3, Sum Club 2, 3. MCDONALD, SHARLEE R. - Greenhouse Club 3, Art Club 3. MCFADDEN, ARELL-Driver Ed. 3. MCGILVERY, RITA L. - F.B.L.A. 3. MCINTOSH, DESMOND-Radio Club 3. Mc- KAY, DELORES-V.H.T. 1, G.S.O. 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, V.B.T. 1, 2, G.B.T. 2, Chemistry Club 3. MCPHERSON, CHRISTINA. MEANS, DONNA M.-Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Health Careers Club 4. MIDDLETON, HENRI- ETTA-MILLER, PHILLIP. MINES, CALVIN B. - Choir 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 2. Driver Ed. Club 3. MITCHELL, JOHN E.- MITCHELL, ROBERT D. - Spanish Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Drill Team 4. MONROE, HENRY- Cadet Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4. MOORE, BAR- BARA J.-Spanish Club 2, U.N. Club 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Health Careers Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. MORGAN, RE- GINALD W.-Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 4, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 4. College bound seniors seek ard 174 MORRIS, GEORGE H.-Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. MORRISON, NORMA J.-Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 4. MOYSTON, ISRAEL H.-Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Map Team 3, 4, Officers Club 4. MYLES, JAMES - NEAL, BEVERLY - Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Drama Club 4. NORRIS, KENNETH E. - Rifle Club 3. NEVILLE, RENE D.-Red Cross 2, Newspaper Representative 4. NICKENS, LARRY-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Bookroom fStaffj 2, 3, Intermural Track 2, Varsity S Club 3, 4. OSBORNE, BRENDA E.-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Student Council 3. OSBORNE, RAMONA-F.B.L.A. 3,4,Bible Club 3. OWENS, ROGER H. - Rifle Club 3. PALMER, JOSE- Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Interrnural Track Team 2, 4. PARKER, WILLIAM - PATTERSON, MERCER - PERKINS, ALVIN L. PERSON, KARL R. - Football 3, 4. PETERBARK, VALERIE-Athletic Representative 2, Student Council 3. PETERSON, JAMES-Choir 2, 3, 4. PITTS, DELORES-Math Club 2, G.S.O. 2, Spanish 2, U.N. Club 2, Bible Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. POLLARD, JESSE W. - Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2.POLLARD, RONALD W.-Bible Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Choir 4. POLLY, ULYSSES G.-PORTER, LESLIE A.- Football Team 2, 3, 4. PRATT, MADLYN E.- Majorettes 2, 3, 4, G.S.O. 2, Pep Club 4, Home- coming Queen 4. PRIDGEN, LORRAINE-PRIGMORE, AND- REA NADINE-Choir 3, 4, Bank 4. PROUT, RICARDO -Rifle Club 2, Rifle Team 3, Foot- ball Team 4. PURNELL, JACQUELINE O.B. - Student Coun- cil 2, Spanish Club 2, G.S.O. 2, 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2, Future Homemaker of America 3, 4, Driver Education Club 3, Art Club 4, Pep Club 4. RANDALL,MARION O. - Hockey Team 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Driver's Education Club 3. RAY, CAROLYN M. -Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, Weight Watchers 3, 4, French Club 4, Driver Education Club 4. 67 Year of Many faces, Many ideas, Many plans REDD, CLARENCE T.-J.V. Basketball 2, Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 2. REEVES, PHILIP M.- RINGOLD, PATRICIA E. -Girls Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club 2. ROACH, MARY E.-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3. ROBERSON, DWIGHT C.-Boy's Drill Team 2, 3. ROBER- SON, GLORIA- Driver Ed. Club 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4. ROBERTSON, ZENOLA - ROBINSON, JEAN- NE K.-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Driver Ed 4. ROBINSON, LYDIA. ROBINSON, JAMES-ROBINSON, DAINIER - ROBINSON, VINCENT. ROTAN, BEVERLY- RUFFIN, DONNIE- SCALES, EDWARD - Latin Honor Society 2, Newspaper Representative 3. SCOTT, LAVERNE- SCOTT, STEPHANIE- Yearbook 3, Band 1, 2, Future Nurses of America 1, 2, G.S.O. 3, French Club, Student Council. SETTLES, GREGORY- Student Council 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, Art Club 3. SHIELDS, LARRY-Red Cross 2. SHINES, STEPHANIE-H.T. 2, v.B.T, 3, Drama Club 3. s1MMoNs, HERBERT-Varsity 'fsr' Club 2, 3, V.F.B.T. 2, 3, Driver Ed 2. SIMPSON, BYRON - SMALL, EUGENE. 178 SMALLSJANICE- Spanish Club 2, 3, Math Club 1, Honor Society 2, 3. SMITH, ALEXIS J.- Spanish Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3. SMITH, ALICE. SMITH, BEVERLY M.-SMITH. CAROLYN E. -Spanish Club 1, 2, G.S.O. 1, S.B.T.1,Pep Club 3. SMITH, CAROLYN MARIA-Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3, The Future Teachers of America 1. SMITH, CASSANDRA E.-Pep Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Driver Ed. Club 1. SMITH, CLARA- SMITH, DONNA L.-Red Cross 1, French Club 1, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Thespians Society 3. SMITH HOWARD-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Junior Varsity Football 2, 3,Varsity Football Team. SMITH, JAMES T.-Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3. SMITH, OLIVER-Rifle Team 1,2, 3, Chem- ist Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Library Staff 1, Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, SONDIUX J.-Red Cross 1, 2, Student Council 2. SMITH, THERESA E. -Radio Club 1, Bank Staff 2, 3. TALBERT, PAULINE - Fu- ture Homemakers 2, 3. TEM- PLETON, YVONNE - THOMAS, JUDITH- Choir 1, 2, 3, Driver Ed. 2: 3.THO- MAS, JUDY-G.S.O. 3, Art Club 2, 3, Band Staff. SMITH, VIRGIE - Driver Ed. 3, Junior Red Cross 3. SMOAK, BRENDA- SPRUILL, LAVERNE. STEPHENSON, WILLIE- French Club 3, Art Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Chemistry Club 3. STOKES, CAROLYN- SULLIVAN, PEGGY- Bible Club 2, 3, United Nations Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Driver Ed. 3. SURATT, GWEND UL 1 N - Choir 1, 2, 3, Health Club 3. SWINTON, PATRICIA-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Driver Ed. Club 3, F.T.A. 3--SYKES,JACK-Band 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, A.V.A. 2, 3, Art Club 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3. TATE, ROYAL - Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, KAREN-TEAGUE CH ERYL- Student Council 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. 80 THOMAS, LEON C. - Cross Country Team, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2. THOMAS, REESIE A.-F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. THOMAS, URSALINE C. -Greenhouse Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Choir 4, G.S.O. 4. THOMPSON, BERNICE- G.S.O. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4. THOMPSON, VERNICE M.- Radio Club 2, Pep Club 2. THOMPSON,WAYNE C. - Newspaper Rep. 3, Student Council 4. TILGHMAN, ANGELA B.- G.S.O'. 2, 3, Driver Ed. 3, Student Council 4, Library Staff 4, A.V.A. 4. TILLERY, CURTIS-Track 2, 3, 4, J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3, J. V. Basketball 2. ToLL1vER, THOMAS M.-J. V. Basketball 2, Red Cross 4, Boys Union 4. TRESVANT, JEWEL-Radio Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, United Nations Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Latin Honor Society 4. TURNER, CATHY G.- Drama Club 2, 3, Thespian Society 3, Spanish Club 5, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4. TURNER, HERBERT H.- Choir 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. TURNER, PATRICIA- VANFIELD, TONYA Y. -G.S.O. 2, F.T.A. 2, 3. VAUGHN, MARY. Seniors Keep Physically Fit VAUGHN, SHIRLEY A. - WADDY, LAUREN- WALDEN, REGINALD M.-Band 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Drama Club 3, Driver Ed. Club 3. WALLINGTON, DELORES P.-Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Health Careers 3. WALLS, JOYCE- WALLS, MARGARET C.-Green House Club 1 Driver Ed. 2, F.B.L.A. 2. 1 WARE, JAMES - WARE, LEO F. - Student Coun- cil 1, Newspaper Representative 3. WARING, MARY E.--G.S.O. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Weight Watchers Club 1, Health Careers Club 2, 3, Hockey Team 1, 2. 18 Seniors acquire journalistic experience. WASHINGTON, JoYcE V.-F.B.L.A. 4. WAT- KINS, JUAQUINNA M. -French Club 4. WAT- SON, NATHANIEL T.-Band 2, 3, 4, Track 4. WELLS, DOUGLAS S.-Track Team 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. WHARTON, GLORIA-G.S.O. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. 4, Driver Ed. Club 4, French Club 4, Choir 4. WHEELER, CHERYL L. - Span- ish Club 3, 4, Athletic Representative 4. WHITTINGTON,HELEN M. - F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. WILEY, FRANCES D.-Red Cross 2, 3, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Weight Watchers Club 4, Athletic Rep. 4. WILKINS, LORENZO H - Drill Team 2, 3, Map Team 2, Honor Company 2, 3, Rifle Team 4. WILLIAMS, ANNETTE L.-Choir 2, F.B.L.A. 3. WILLIAMS, AUDREY THERESA - Student Council 1. WILLIAMS, BETTY J.-Driver Ed. Club 3. WILLIAMS, CALVIN-WILLIAMS, GEORGE M. - Student Council 1, Choir 1, 3. WILLIAMS GEORGIANA - Spanish Club 3. 7 WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE CECELIA - Future Hornemakers of America 1. 2, Girls League 3. WILLIAMS, JANNETTE L.-Choir 1, 2. WILLIAMS, JOYCE A.-Newspaper Represent- ative 2, 3. WILLIAMS, KAREN M.-G. S. O. 1. WILLIAMS, LEMUEL E.-Driver Ed. Club 3. WILLIAMS, RE- GINA- Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1, Newspaper Representative 1, G.S.O. 1, Pep Club 2, Choir 2, 5, Bible Club 2, Student Council 3. WILSON, ANDRE-WILSON, DELANO M.- WILSON, JAMES K. 18 8 WILSON, LINDA A.-Red Cross 2, F.B.L.A. 4. WILSON, ROBERT L. - Intermural Track 3. WIM- BISH, SHIRLEY J.-Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, Modern Dance Club 3. WINLAS, PATRICIA - WOODWARD, GREG- ORY A.-Intramural Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 2. WRAY, EVELYN M. - Student Council 2, 4, Christ- mas Post Office 4. WRIGHT, CURTIS L. - Red Cross 2, Track Team 3, 4. WRIGHT, ETHEL L.- G.S.O. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, Basketball Team 3, Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 4. WRIGHT, SHIRLEY. WYLIE, THEODORE A. -WYLIE, JANICE M.- Student Council 2, Volleyball Team 2, 3, Baseball Team 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, Dramatics Club 4. YANCEY, DONALD E. YARBROUGH,-IEAN D YEARGINS, JAMES L. YOUNG, WARREN P. Club 4. Intramural Track 2, News paper Staff 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. YOUNG LOIS B. - F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Bank Staff 2, 3, 4, Driver Ed OUR GIFT The only gift is a portion of thyself. Therefore the poet brings his poem, the shepherd, his lamb, the farmer, corn, the miner, a gem, the sailor, coral and shells, the painter, his picture, the girl, a handkerchief of her own sewing. This is right and pleasing, for it restores society in so far to its primary basis, when a manis biography is conveyed in his gift .... Ralph Waldo Emerson, Gifts With these words we present our finished product as our gift to you from eager typists, anxious editors, and concerned workers. We know it will grow morevaluable as the years pass, for every older person whom we asked has admitted to a use ofhis yearbookgreater then than his use of it when he was just graduated. He can identify his classmates as he unexpectedly sees them in various places and at various times. Sometimes he remembers a face but not a name, sometimes he remembers a name but not a face. But his reference book is always at hand, just waiting to yield its treasure of names or faces or events. The memories that our book will evoke as the years roll by will become more poignant. Our teachers and administrators and staff members will become more precious. And the class- mates with whom we have shared so much we shall cherish all of our lives. All of these will delight us anew as we retrace in these pages our three-year journey through Spingarn. Accept this gift of our hearts, our minds, and our spirit as we intend it to be, right and pleasing. The Staff of L'ESPRIT '67 Mrs. M.F. Hooper, Business Advisor Mrs. V.L. Cridler, Proofreader Mrs. M.A. Williams, English Departmental Head Mrs. R.A. Watson, Art Departmental Head Mr. Fred Harris, School Photographer Mr. Tom L. Mann, Publishing Company Rep- resentative Deborah Brown, Editor-in-Chief Peggy Sullivan, Managing Editor Brenda Fountain, Senior Editor Gwendolyn Manley, junior Editor Linda Derr, Sophomore Editor Reginald Ward, Layout Editor james King, Sports Editor Yvonne Thomas, Staff Member David Zwane, Typist 18 Mrs. Hooper, Financial Advisor, and Virginia Curry, Patrons' Editor 8 uri K ,irr 7. iz. mgaivfldirp l y Wap to 'dit f l . ie, fi, ' orrii ssrs . gxagfmw A hearty group of young people takes delight in this finished product of their year's labor X IIIINIIIINIINNNNHHNHHNIIINIIHNINN I HM' e wigs . ,f 3 1 I ' 4, 5' I I 3 J ' ,,v. I I , L' bL 3 O tigii L ? A ,l I. I, , 3 1 3 1 . . . . Q I The journalism Education Association - Q Proudly Presents Thus Certrfrcate to 2 i 3 1 1 3 0 . v . ros IN - 3 . . 1 - In Recognition of Q 3 1 I Partlcrpatlon and Service In Q 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 i . 3 I On this 25th day ofhlovembgpl 196.6 ' 3 3 , Q - Ire-as ' 3 3 6 PRESIDENT JOURNALISM EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - O 2 E 3 - ' Q z - CONSOUDATED GRAPHIC ARTS CORPORATION - Q i I I ' U V I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ul' I I I I I I I I I 3 IIIIIHIHIINIIIIIIIIINIHINIIHIIIII IIIIININIIX r ' ducati n Ce 'i , rsented a j.E.A. in Chicago,a Conv nion, ., , ' . Jou nahsm E O rtrf cate P e r the t 6 I Nov 1966 to Advisor The advisor attends the Third Annual Greater Washington, D.C., Area Yearbook Forum at American University in October, 1966 187 88 at , 'VLV I 1. I 4' 5 .-i.W,, 4? 4 f 'Zia 4 f , , .. .,,,, , W gh Mig? t J' 5' 1 1 tiff -. ' 'Z 'A' ,rw .:,. ,. 4 zf.'-M7 1 ah if . 1' ,' . .. .. W,,,,.,- was. ,, ,.,, I ,Zi,w ' Dear Viewers - Our hope, here, has been one of recording in print and pictures the history of the current year. We realize when this is done successfully, the events will forever be fresh and new, the people forever young and beautiful. In a yearbook time stands still: There is only now-and the promise of things to come. Kindly, may this fourteenth publication achieve a place among the thirteen volumes that have chronicled the events of the Spingarn's story from 1952 to the present, as it, like they, strives faith- fully to record events, scenes, matters, that seem at the moment to be appropriate. This has been a history making year, which the province of this, the fourteenth,cannot tell the full story-for there is much to tell. What we hope to accomplish, then, is the opportunity to remain active, alive, and serviceable to students,teachers,and lay, through whose hands it may be granted the privilege to pass. In our present age time moves quickly, meaning there isn't much time to do all the things we plan: Crowds are upon us, There is a feeling of urgency, and the future beckons us to new horizons. We pause only briefly to dwell upon our year as we lived it here. And now the time has come for the parting of the way, 1966-67. C.V. Tobin, Sponsor. joel Elias S pin game High School GM WASHINGTON, D. C. Q Sausrk-2,67 CE F? The Thirteenth Annual ommenfement g ss M. 420169 Q Q 0519 52 ,Q an ' :LL Q , Gap .A ' 111116 Fifteenth Nineteen Hundred Szxty-Szx Senior Officers for the Class of 1966 PRESIDENT .................. ........................ ....... C o rnell C. Chappelle VICE PRESIDENT ..... .......... E ileen L. Bailel' SECRETARY .....,.... --.-.- S heila L. Bazemvff TREASURER ....... .. .......................... ...... T lieodore M. Luck Cynthia Marie Lawson Reginald Quinton Leigh Cheryl Delores Lemon Sylvia Veronica Lester Gloria Marie Lewis Joan D. Lewis MacKenzie Lewis Robert S. Ligon Annie Littlejohn Fleada Maria Lockard Albert Long Viola Jean Long Theodore M. Luck Isaiah Lurry, Jr. Brenda Faith Lyles Paulette Burnadette McCree Doris Jean McDona.ld Margaret Roberta McDovsmey Gerald F. McFadden Shirley Patricia McKay Pamela Anita McMichael Chester L. McRae, Jr. Diane Mercedes Magruder Linda Delores Manago Gladys Helen Mankins Gloria Alice Mankins Alicia L. Marks Joan Alliner Marr Gloria Marie Marshall Janice Virginia Mathis Patricia Marie Matthews Robert Ralph Middleton, Jr. Theodore Oscar Miller Forcina I. Millington Patricia Minnis Sharon Lee Minor Oakerlee I. Monk Deborah Diane Montgomery Terecia Marlene Montague Anita Esther Moore Carolyn Moore Dorethia Helena Moore Hartwell A. Mouton, Jr. Yvette I. Nash Ida Neal Robert Steven Nelson, Jr. Francince Theresa Nickens Stephen Elliott Norbrey Lester IAVette Oates McArthur Owens Conrad D. Parker Emestine V. Parker Jonnie M. Patrick Rodney Wallace Payne Juanita K. Pickett Cassandra Mignon Pierce Michael Bernard Platt Betty Ann Pleze Vera Olivia Pope Don L. Porter Jacqueline Porter Michael Porter Larry Richard Powell Nancy Powell Stanley Warren Pressly Eugene Joseph Price Marshall L. Pulley Bernice Monica Ramsey Dion L. Redman Althea Marie Reeder Thomasine Reid Elizabeth Vemall Reynolds Marsha Aileen Reynolds Sandra 1. Rhyne Patricia Diane Rice Aurelia Juanita Richardson Herman K. Richardson Matthew A. Richburg Barbara Ann Ringold Virginia Louise Roberts XVillia.m Kenneth Rogers Charisse Stephanie Rose Felicia Mae Ross Monica Elizabeth Ross Hilda Rountree Sonya Dawn Sanderlin Novella Simpkins John Preston Simpson Birder M. Skinner Carolyn Carlita Smith Ernestine Virginia Smith Gkria Ithine Smith Gloria Lynn Smith I-hmld .lemme Smith Bank!! I.AVeme Smith Kit! Ulmnr Smith Deborah Elaine Thompson Iiiarshi La.luan Thompson Marjie Ana Thurman Janice E. Tibbs Joan Frances Rita Tilghman Peggy Ann Toles Sherry E. Tolson Rosa N. Toomer Susie Ann Tucker Gregory Foster Tyler Margaret Virginia Tyson Karen Valentine Wellington Martin VanBuren Ruth I..aVerne Vaughn Kenneth Walker Elaine E, Wallace Marie Maxine Wallace Deborah Nadine Walls Richard Reginald Ward Julia Juanita Warren Gerald F. Washington Marsyl Vivian Louise Washington Patricia F. Washington Ida M. Wesley Selma Delores West Lillian Denise WVheeler Margy Lorraine VVhitaker Deborah Anne White Gloria Jean White Joyce White Leon Gregory White Mignon Michelle White William Edward White, Jr. Maurice R. Whitner Peggy A. Wilkes Wayne Wilkins Cecelia Rosiland Williams James Elbert Williams Joyce Marie Williams Wayne Cornell Williams Cheryl Elaine Willis Georgetta Willis Fred J. Wilson, Jr. Agatha Gwendolyn Wimbish Jean Elizabeth Wingfield Alexander A. Winters Stella Ann Womack Gayle Beatrice Woodfork Kathleen Marie Wrench Edward Nathaniel Wright Sam Wright, Jr. Gloria Jean Wyman Carlyn B. Yarbrough Doris Marie Yarbrough Mildred Elizabeth Young Sidney A. Young Carol Ann Adams Liiiieryl Elisabeth Adams Leon Osbome Allen Veronica Ann Allen Barrington H. Anderson Dewayne Anderson Alane Louise Ashton Deborah J. Ashton Mary Frances Austin Larry Avery Eileen L. Bailey Sheila Doretha Bailey Gloria Viola Baker Laurence A. Ballard Julian H. Baltimore, Jr. Lillie M. Banks Mary Estelle Banks Sandra D. Banks Valita Francine Barbour Mary Geneva Bames Sandra Olivia Barnes Madeline E. Bassil Kenneth Webster Bates Moses James Batts Sheila L. Bazemore Peggy A. Beachum Ruth Esther Berry Carolyn Beatrice Betz Turley L. Beverly Grafton Thomas Biglow Dorthan Bishop Maurice V. Blackmone Constance Eudora Bloxson Vera Anne Bolden Esther Mae Bolding Alfred Eugene Bonds Sandra Bowles Earlene Diana Bowman Carolyn Patricia Boyd .llickie Lorraine Boykin Stanley Eugene Thomas Paulette Chance Reginald O. Chapman Cornell C. Chappelle Brenda Joyce Chase Ronald Walter Chase Roberta A. Cheeks Gail Patricia Childs Bernardine Althea Chisholm Sheila Raye Clanton Sheila M. Clements Margo Clinkscale Monica Clinkscale Beatrice Elizabeth Coates LaVerne Theresa Cole Patricia Pauline Cole Carolyn E. Coleman Violet C. Collins John A. Colvin, Jr. Alberta Elizabeth Cook Juanita Elizabeth Cooke Barbara Cooper Barbara Jean Cooper Robert N. Cooper Wainwright Crowder Maria Elizabeth Crumlin James Michael Curtis Delia Lynn Dancy James Carl Daniels, Jr. Paulette Daniels William Davis Daniels, Jr. Jacqueline Roseann Davis John DeWayne Davis, Jr. Josephine Anita Davis Loretta R. Davis Myron Reginald Davis Otha L. Davis Annie L. Dawson Claudia Carleita Dawson Evelyn Dawson Alice Bernardette DeLaney Elliot C. Dempsey Patricia Ann Dempsey Laura Shyren Diggs Harold E. Dixon Wilfred J. Dixon James Henry Dotson Angela Douglas Elsie Rovena Duckett William C. Dulaney Kayretha Ann Dunlap Carlton Thomas Durham Joan L. Durham Smitty L. Durham Gloria Quintella Eddy Kendall R. Edgar Paul Edmonds Jonah Ellis Brenda Louise Evans Carolflvonne Evans Maggie A. Evans Marlene Colette Evans Sharon D. Evans Denise E. Fisher Jean Maria Flyod Russell R. Flynt Joan Berneda Fountain David Lawrence Foust Charles Edward Francis, III Charles Edward Frazier, III Cynthia L. Frazier Alicia Garnett Jean-Marie Gantt Veda J. Bradley Perry Nelson Brashears Roberta Evelyn Briscoe Edrina C. Brooker Celia Elizabeth Brooks Norman DeWitt Brooks Alice Brown Doris Ann Brown Edward J. Brown Jackson D. Brown James Brown Lloyd P. Brown Mitchell Robert Brown, Jr. Ricardo F. Brown Sharon Louise Brown Thomas E. Brumtield Florice Bryant Gayla Elaine Bryant Gloria Bryant Lawrence William Buck Calvin Burke Sharon R. Burke Gloria Burroughs Emest Albert Butler Sybil Olivia Templeman Peggy Ann Thomas Betty Rose Jackson Carolyn Jackson Cynthia Dianne Jackson Delores A. Jamison Rosslyn Ma.rie Jeffries Patricia Anne Jenkins Joanne E. Jimason Carolyn Lee Johnson Joyce Ann Johnson Justine Elizabeth Johnson Marcia Ann Johnson Sharon Calista Johnson Vernette Cynthia Johnson Charles E. Jones Clories Edward Jones Ernestine Mable Jones Greer Patrice Jones John R. Jones Sharon Adrienne Jones Sylvester Leon Jones Tangia L. Jones Raenold A. Keaton John Smith Kee, Jr. Diane Carol Keeling Doris E. Kelly Calvin C. Kidd John Winthrop King Daphne Ruth Kirksey Theresa Lambert Joyce Langley Paulette L. Butler Sarah M. Bynum Jean Ann Byrd Andrelia Delores Caldwell Renee Yvette Carroll John Booker Catoe, Jr. Sonora Leeta Catoe Ava Cecelia Gardner Ulysses Grant Garner, Jr. Judy Ann Gibson Sallie M. Gilchrist Sharon L. Gillette Linda Arm Gillispie Brenda Lorraine Goodalle Warren C. Goodwine Michael Andre Graham Barbara Ann Gray Barbara Ann Green Florence Anita Green Anita M. Green Jacqueline Ann Greenfield Janis I, Gregg Teresa Joyce Hackney Toni M. Hagwood Marion G. Hailey Gary C. Hall Charles Reginald Hallums Paulette Anita Hamilton Carlotta Marie Hardmon Sharon Hardy Carolyn Patricia Harper Howa.rd R. Harris Diane Cecelia Harrison Juanita Harrison Portia C. Hart Lydia J. Hatcher Eloise Marie Hawkins Ruth Shirleen Hawkins Archie Nathaniel Hector Brenda Cassandra Herrod Gary L. Herrod John E. Holland Maxine E. Holmes Yolanda Marie Hooks Isaac L, Hoskins Charlotte Ruth Howard Alicia Mae Huff JoAnn Hymes Richard George Smith, Jr. Sharon Maria Smith Veronica Joann Smith Sandy O. Sneed Theodore E. Snyder Theresa Ruth Speight William E. Spencer John Lee Spruell, IV Larry M. Stinger Cecelia Audran Stokes Frances Marie Strange 'Iyrone A. Sutson Mattie Mageline Swails Alfred Dewitt Tabor Otis B. Talley, Jr. Joseph T, Tatum Benjamin Chadwick Tlyllr Robert lge Tlvkr 18 190 We Salute the Class of I966 It luniV6rSity trainingl' is the education which gives a man a clear conscious view of his 4 own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to go right to the point, to disentangle askein ofthought,to detectwhat is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant. l It prepares himtofillanypostwith credit, and to master any subject with facility. It shows him l how to accommodate himself to others, how to throw himself into their state of mind, how to bring before them his own, how to influence them, how to come to an understanding with them, how to bear with them. .70 l 'ir il 9 . ,,,,A -Xxx M . 1 ? V35 May We Inherit Your Success He is at home in any society, he has common ground with every class. He knows when to speak and when to be silent, he is able to converse, he is able to listen, he can ask a question pertinently, and gain a lesson seasonably, when he has nothing to impart himself. He is ever ready, yet never in the wayg he isa pleasant companion, and a comrade you can depend upon. He knows when to be serious and when to trifle, and he has a sure tact which enables him to trifle with gracefulness and to be serious with effect. He has the repose of a mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world,and which has resources for its happiness at home when it cannot go abroad. John Henry Newman, Tire Idea of az Univeryify 191 2 THE METAL ARTS COMPANY, INC jewelers and Stationers 742 Portland Avenue Rochester, New York SPINGARN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Tom Mann, Representative Representative for Henington Publishing Company 21 South Woodland Road Phoebus, Virginia PA 2-5289 A. H. CHACONAS, FLORIST 2500 F Dp h Street, N.W. 7 7121 A and R Super Market Merchants Candy and Tobacco Co., Inc. L 5F hS NE A. M. Ritchie, P d 4528 Benning Road, S.E. Ludlow 1-5103 L1-43 Cadillac Carry-Out, Inc 45 B gR dsE LC11 as 95 Louis and Dan Brown, Gotham Gifts, Inc. Ltd. 1332 G Street, N.W. 928 F Street, N.W. 737 1396 Metropolit 84759 Southeast Uniform Official Photographer for L'Esprit and Men's Wear Fred A. Harris, Jr. 733EghhS SE 828C g A S Pleasant, Maryland L 1 47511 L 1 41853 L 1 49210 925 4215 94 Mrs. Sallie Brown A Mr. Harold L. Aaron Mrs. Gloria Addison Mrs. Edna H. Allen Mr. Samuel E. Allen Miss Gladys G. Alston Mrs. A. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson Miss Claudia C. Anderson Mr. G. Duane Austin Miss Virgillene Avery B Mr. Norman E. Baker Mrs. Alise J. Ballard Miss Arlene Ballard Mr. C. Frank Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ballard Mr. Wallace Ballard, Jr. Mrs. Lelia M. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Banks Mr. James M. Barnes Mrs. Vivian T. 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Thomas Mrs. Julia Thomas Mr. Leon Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Thomas, Sr. Mr. Leroy Thomas Mrs Mrs Versie Thomas Viola Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Elaine Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson Mr. Mr. James M. Thompson, Jr. and Mrs. N.R. Thompson Mr. Amos Carl Thornton Mrs. Sallie Mae Thornton Mrs Bonite Tillman Mrs L.C.B. Turnbow Mrs Bertha M. Turner Mrs Elizabeth S. Turner V Mrs. N. Vance Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Van Field, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Vass Mrs. Annie Ruth Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vincent W Miss Brenda Waddy Miss Yorretta Catherine Waring Mrs. Verdell L. Whittington Mrs . Alberta Williams Mrs. Avonia B. Williams Mrs. Christine Williams Mr. John F. Williams Mrs. Dorothy Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Wilkins, Sr. Mrs. Audrey Williams Miss Betty Williams Mr. John E. Williams Reverend and Mrs. Rubin Williams Mr. John Williamson Miss Medessa Willoughby Mrs. Alberta Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilson Mrs. Word Mr. John Edward Wood, Jr. Mrs. Arlease Wright Mrs. Doris S. Wright Mrs. Mildred Wright Mrs. Ollie Wright Mrs. O.M. Wylie Y Mrs. Gladys C. Young Mrs. Mr. Gretchan Young and Mrs. Herbert Young Mr. James R. Young Mrs. Mildred E. Young atkins 1 97 A Aaron, Mr. Harold L. 56 Adams, Brenda 158 Adams, C. 149 Adams, C. 149 Adams, E. 143 Alexander, A. 149 Alexander, C. 149 Alexander, H. 166 Alford, Edna 158 Allen, C. 143 Allen, M. 149 Alma Mater 13 Altice, Mr. Clovice W. 16, 22, 24 American University 109 Anacostia 107 Anderson, Mrs. Barbara M. 58, 111 Anderson, D. 149 Anderson, G. 143 Anderson, G. 143 Anderson, Larry 97 Anderson, Nealy 158 Anderson, P. 149 Andrews, James 97, 159 Arey, Mr. Richard F. 68, 69 Armstrong, W. 143 Artis, V. 143 Artis, Vernon 149, 159 Ashton, S. 149 Austin, B. 143 Austin, Mrs. Gwendolyn H. 53 Aveille, Mrs. Marguerite 66 Avery, A. 149 Avery, Virgillene 159 B Baggott, Johnnie 29, 149 Baker, Barbara 159 Ballard, Arlene 115, 158 Ballard, Mena 115, 158 Ballou, 103 Band. 11 Banks, A. 149 Banks, J. 143 Banks, J. 143 Banks, J. 149 Banks, R. 149 Banks, Robert 97 Bannister, Cheryl 115, 117, 149 Barbour, Walston 97, 115 Barnes, B. 149 Barnes, B. 149 Barnes, Mr. James M. 73 Barnes, R. 143 Barnes, Robert 159 Barnett, Brenda 112, 159 Barnwell, Mr. Edward 73 Barrow, Florine 159 Bass, D. 143 Battle, Yvette 114, 159 Baylor, Mr. Elgin 89 198 Index Bea, Angua 159 Beach, Carolyn 159 Beckwith, John 98, 143 Becton, Sylvia 113, 159 Beldon, E. 149 BELL 107 Bell, R. 143 Bell, Y. 149 Bellamy, Mr. Walt 89 Bellinger, B. 149 Bennett, Ernest 159 Bennett, Mary 65, 159 Bennett, Sandra 159 Berry, Cynthia 114, 159 Berry,.Patricia 135 Berry, Sharon 115, 118, 159 Best, Cynthia 117, 149 Bethel, james 159 Bing, Mr. David 89 Bishop, Mrs. Jane D. 118 Bishop, Wade 159 Black, Barry 115, 159 Blackwell, J. 143 Blackwell, Mechelle 160 Blake, Mrs. Mona 49, 50 Bland, Carolyn 115, 160 Blue, D. 143 Boddie, J. 149 Bogans, W. 149 Bolding, T. 143 Boling, Archie 97 Bolting, B. 142 Bond, J. 149 Booth, Brenda 160 Boulhoe, H. 142 Bowie, Toni 160 Bowles, Yolanda 113, 116, 118, 149 Bowman, E. 149 Bowman, V. 149 Bowser, Mr. Joseph 30, 31 Boyd, J. 149 Boyd, L. 149 Boyd, P. 149 Bracey, Mrs. Mary H. 58 Bradley, A. 142 Braham, Kaiser 160 Brannum, Natalie 114, 116, 117, 136, 138, 160 Brannum, O. 149 Brashears, G. 149 Braxton, Darell 98 Brazwell, Mr. Damon 42 Brewer, F. 143 Bridgeport, Mrs. Bernice N. 24, 26, 133 Briscoe, L. 143 Broadway, C. 143 Brookins,L. 143 Brooks, C. 149 Brooks, G. 142 Brooks, Vernon 80, 149 Brown, Antoinette 112, 142 Brown, C. 142 Brown, C. 142 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown D. 142 D. 142 D. 149 Deborah 13, 114, 139, Francis 38 G. 149 Mr. Harvey 46, 47 , J. 142 , M. 142 , Michael 115, 160 ,Moses 118, 160 R. 142 R. 142 Sheila 117, 160 Brunson, B. 149 Byrant, H. 149 Bullock, Phillip 160 Bullock, Miss Portia C. 39 Burnbray, jose 97, 160 Burke, Burke, C. 149 Carol 1 1 5 Burkley, Philip 117, 149 Burns, Burns, Bussle, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Buren, Burris, D. 149 Donna 114, 117 N. 149 D. 142 D. 149 D. 149 Diedre 114, 160 J. 142 Leona 115 Lester 89, 90, 97, 160 Reginald 100, 160 W. 142 F. 142 Byrd, P. 142 C Cabness, J. 142 Cadet Officers 8 Caldwell, D. 142 Caldwell, M. 142 Cannon, A. 142 Cannon, M. 149 Calloway, Mr. Lee 74 Campbell, Bryan 161 Campbell, jennifer 161 Campbell, M. 149 Campbell, S. 149 CARDOZO 107 Carey, Tyrone 161 Carney, J. 142 Carroll, Sandra 161 Carpenter, Andrea 114, 116, 161 Carson, L. 149 Carson, Portia 118, 142 Carter, Carl 161 Carter, john 161 Carter, Maxine 117 Cave, J. 142 Cashwell, J. 142 Cavanaugh, A. 142 160, 184 Index CHAMBERLAIN 107 Chambers, M. 149 Chambers, Muriel 117, 149 Chance, Susan 112 Chapelle, Marcus 118 Chase, Mr. Jesse B. 23, 24, 27 Chase, Vernon 161 Cherry, Deborah 161 Chestnut, Ellen 112, 142 Child, C. 142 Childress, Barbara 115, 117, 149 Childs, Richard 161 Clark, Christine 112 Clark, Marion 115, 116, 117, 118, Clark, P. 142 Clarke, P. 149 Clarke, C. 146 Clarke, Russell 1, 10, 103, 138 Clayton, P. 149 Cleveland, J. 142 Cleveland, L. 143 Clowe, Mary 117, 161 Coates, E. 146 Cobbs, Charles B. 49 Colbert, J. 149 Cole, Mrs. Laura P. 56 Coleman, A. 142 Coleman, Roosevelt 115, 142 Collies, Thomas 161 Collins, J. 149 Coln, Rita 161 Company B 77 Conrad, W. 142 Conway, D. 149 Conway, M. 142 Cooke, David 100, 102 Coolidge 107 Cooper, Patricia 115, 162 Corley, Mrs. Angela K. 26, 27 Costell, J. 142 Covington, Kenny 162 Cox, Mrs. Adelyn F. 39 Craig, John 36 Crew, L. 149 Cridler, Mrs. Virginia 39, 184 Cromer, Thomas 97, 162 Crook, L. 149 Cross, Terrance 82 Cullen, R. 142 Cumming, D. 142 Curry, Virginia 114, 116, 117, 162 D Daniel, Mrs. Callie 59 Daniels, Maurice 36, 118, 162 Danlin, Mr. Carl B. 31 Darris, W. 142 Davis, A. 142 Davis, Bernadine 162 Davis, Cecilia 118, 142 Davis, D. 142 Davis, G. 142 Davis, John 106 Davis, J. 149 Davis, Jone 117 Davis, L. 149 Davis, LaCountress 115, 162 Davis, Norval 80, 112, 115, 162 Davis, P. 142 Davis, Patricia 115, 162 Davis, S. 149 Davis, Samuel 162 Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Tilford 11, Davis, Mr. W. Tilforcl 89 Day, D. 142 Day, L. 149 Day, Larry 71 Dean, Joyce 162 DeLaine, Mr. Levi 50 Deloatch, K. 149 Denkins, Eric 162 Dennard, Audrey 115, 117, 162 Dennard, M. 142 Dennis, Tyresia 115, 117, 118, 162 Dent, James 162 Dent, Roberta 162 Derr, Linda 113, 114, 142, 184 Deshaveau, Mrs. Charlesetta Y. 20, 21 DeVaughn, Karl 97 Dicker Dicker Dicker Diggs, son, Jacqueline 118 son, Jacqueline 115, 162 son, Kenneth 97, 162 Karen 113, 117, 149 Dillard, A. 149 Dixon, K. 143 Dixon, S. 143 Dixon, T. 143 Dobson, Carol 162 Dodde y, Deborah 115 Donelson, M. 143 Dorsey, D. 143 Dorsey, Denise 117, 149 Dorsey, Paul 98, 115, 162 Dotson, Morris 162 Dowe, Dozier Dozier Dozier Dozier Dowe, Drew, Drew, C. 143 , Cornell 97 , R. 143 , V. 143 , Vernetta 116, 118, 162 Katherine 162 J. 143 Mrs. Peggy P. 25, 26 DRIVER EDUCATION CLUB 115 Dublin, B. 150 Duckett, Lowell 89, 90, 97 Duckett, S. 143 Duckwilder, Mrs. Rubye K. 59 DUNBAR 107 Dunbar, Geneva 162 Duncan, Miss Annie E. 11, 16, 19, 135 Duncan,'C. 182 Dunlap, A. 150 Dunn, 200 L. 150 Index E Easley, C. 150 EASTERN 105, 107 Edgar, Karen 116, 150 Edwards, M. 150 Elliott, Marsha 117, 163 Ennis, Reginald 163 Erby, Patricia 114, 150 Esley, P. 143 Evans, E. 143 Evans, E. 150 Evans, H. 143 Evans, H. 150 Evans, Lawrence 163 Evans, Joan 163 Evans, William 113, 163 Evans, Y. 143 Eugene, Mrs. Elinor F. 40, 45 Evans, Yvonne 116 F Faggins, Miss Frances D. 40, 53, 54, 117 Falwell, A. 150 Farar,John 163 Feezell, Mr. Samuel G. 56, 57 Felder, H. 143 Felder, J. 143 Felder, J. 143 Felder, J. 143 Ferguson, Calvin 77, 163 Ferguson, Carolyn 163 Ferguson, Jacqueline 114, 143 Ferguson, Josephine 20 Ferguson, M. 143 Fergusson, Linda 163 Finney, Charlesetta 118, 150 Finney, J. 150 Fisher, Cheryl 164 Fitz, Veronica 164 Fitzgerald, M. 143 Fleet, C. 143 Fleet, Harry 164 Fletcher, H. 143 Fletcher, Johnny 97 Fletcher, Sharon 116, 118 Fletcher, Thurston 113, 115, 117, 150, 164 Floyd, Edward 97, 143 Folks, D. 143 Fantroy, Charles 164 Ford, K. 143 Foreman, Elvin 98, 164 Fountain, Brenda 114, 164, 184 Fountain, Troy 164 Fowler, Gloria 164 Franklin, Rosa 164 Frazier, V. 143 Freeman, D. 150 Freeman, Judanne 118, 150 Froneberger, R. 143 Fultz, Andre 1 64 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 111 G Gage, Spencer 164 Gaines, Bobby 28 Gaines, Robert 98 Galloway, Mrs. Barbara G. 54 Galloway, E. 143 Gamble, William 117, 150 Gant, Joseph 164 Gant, L. 150 Gant, S. 143 Gantt, E. 143 Garden, J. 150 Garner, Dural 80, 164 Garner, Suzanne 115, 117, 164 Gass, M. 150 Gates, Mr. Hubert B. 70, 71, 98, 115 Gayle, Mr. Robert F.. 60 Geer, Mr. Lewis S. 73 Gibson, D. 143 Gibson, Gregory 29, 42, 140, 165 Gilchrist, Alma 116, 118, 143 Gilchrist, G. 143 Gilchrist, Janie 112, 165 Gill, A. 143 Gill, A. 150 Gill, A. 150 Gill, Richard es, 97, 134, 165 Gill, s. 150 Gillispie, Dianne 165 Gillins, Martha 165 Glasker, G. 143 Glenn, Raymond 81, 165 Glenn, Sterling 81, 115, 165 Golden, Stanley 118, 143 Goldine, J. 143 Goldsberry, D. 143 Golson, C. 150 Golson, Nannie 112 Good, Patricia 115, 150 Goodale, B. 150 Goodall, Silas 97 Goode, Terleta 118, 143 Goodine, R. 143 Gordon, A. 143 Gordon, Shannon 165 Gorman, J. 150 Graves, A. 143 Graves, J. 150 Graves, J. 150 Gray, Ernestine 165 Gray, F. 143 Gray, J. 143 Gray, J. 143 Gray, L. 143 Gray, Melvin 165 Gray, P. 143 Green, Amy 115, 150 Green, C. 150 Green, Cecil 165 Green, John 97, 165 Index Green, M. 150 Green, Patricia 165 Green, R. 150 Green, Thedosia 117, 165 Gregg, D. 143 Gregg, R. 143 Gregg, Vickie 117 Griffin, E. 143 Griffin, R. 143 Griffin, R. 150 Griffin S. 143 G10sS,'E1he1 165 Gross, Mary 115, 150 Gunn, L. 143 H Hackett, Patricia 115, 117, 156 Hackley, Frank 166 Hagans, james 166 Haggins, Cynthia 113, 115, 150 Haggins, Phyllis 115, 166 Hailey, E. 143 Hailey, Janice 166 Hall, A. 143 Hall, B. 144 Ha, innie 1 66 Hall, M Hall, Mr. Nathaniel 50 ll W illiam 1 66 Hamilton, D. 150 Hamilton, D. 150 Hamilton, Darryelle 114, 117 Hamilton, F. 144 Hamilton, G. 144 Hamilton, G. 144 Hamilton, Miss Gloria 135 Hamilton, Miss H.A. 57 Hamilton, S. 150 Hamm, Hamm, Hamm, Louis 167 W. 144 Wilfred 97 Handon, D. 144 Hankerson, S. 144 Hansen, SUPERINTENDENT 122 Hanson, J. 144 Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Daisy 166 P. 144 T. 150 Harley, C. 144 Harley, Eva 166 Harling, M. 144 Harper, Harper, Harring 1 5 6 Harris, Harris , Harris, Harris, Harris , Harris, B. 150 S. 150 ron, Vincent 52, 98, 112, 115, 118, 139, B. 144 Fred, Jr. 97, 184 G. 150 Gwendolyn 166 G. 144 J. 144 201 Harris J. 150 Harris Janice 118 Harris L. 144 Harris Harris, Harris Marilyn 166 Marjorie 114, Patricia 166 166 Index Holloway, G. 151 Holsey, S. 151 Hooper, Mrs. Marjorie F. 41, 44, Horn, B. 144 Hoskins, Rosetta 112, 115, 151 Howard, C. 144 Harris, Mr. Ricky 89 Harris, W. 144 Harrison, Jerome 166 Hart, Alexander 166 Hart, H. 151 Hart, Stephanie 167 Harton, E. 144 Harven, E. 144 Harvey, J. 144 Harvey, Janice 21, 115, 115 Howard, Charles 167 Howard, S. 144 HOWARD UNIVERSITY Howell, Miss Constance M. 41 Hubbard, G. 151 Hudson, C. 151 Hughes, Robert 117, 167 Hughes, Sandra 168 Hughes, Mrs. Ollie B. 57 Hughley, Mrs. Leona G. 54 Haskins, N. 144 Hawkins, A. 151 Hawkins, Anita 114, 167 Hawkins B. 151 Hawkins Mr. Colonel F. 86 Hawkins, 151 Hawkins, Joseph 117, 167 Hawkins, Michael 167 Hawkins R. 144 Hawkins, Richard 97 Hayes, S. 144 Haynes, Gerald 167 Haynes, P. 144 Haywood, A. 144 Haywood, Andre 118 Hegens, S. 144 Helm, Cronje 167 Henderson, M. 151 Henderson, R. 151 Henderson, Sharon 115, Henley, Ramona 114 Higgins, S. 151 167 Hill Adrene 113, 167 Hill Mrs. Antoinette S. 85 Hill B. 144 Hill B. 151 Hill Carolyn 167 Hill L. 151 Hill Dr. Leo 89, 90 Hill M. 151 Hill Margaret 1 1 2 Hillman, Oliver 167 Hines, M. 151 Hirston, G. 144 Hodges, Michael 97 Holland, R. 144 Hollaway, S. 144 Hunt, R. 144 Hunter, 144 Hunter, J. 151 Huntley, Leon 168 Huntley, Y. 144 Hutchinson, L. 151 Hutchinson, Larry 29 Hybe, Sandra 115 Hyman, Mary 116 Ingram, K. 144 Irving, J. 144 Irving, R. 151 Ivery, D. 151 Ivy, E. 151 Jackson, Annie 116 Jackson, B. 144 Jackson, C. 144 Jackson, C. 144 Jackson, Deborah 168 Jackson, Elvin 79, 168 Jackson, G. 144 Jackson, G. 144 Jackson, Gregory 168 Jackson, Judith 112 Jackson, P. 151 Jackson, P. 151 Jackson, P. 151 Jackson, Russell 168 Jackson, Rusty 97 Jackson, S. 144 Jackson, S. 144 Jackson, S. 151 Jackson Yevette 168 Holley, D. 144 Hollingshed, Albert 79, 117, 167 Hollingsworth, Fedrick 167 Hollingsworth, P. 144 Hollingsworth, Patricia 1 16 Holmes, Mrs. Rosetta W. 28 Holt, H. 144 Honablew, Mary 117, 140, 167 202 Jades, R. 151 James, Beverly 113, 117, 156 James, H. 144 James, Sheila 168 Jamison, B. 151 Jamison, L. 144 Jefferies, Edward 29, 168 Jefferson, B. 144 184, 185 Jefferson, J. 151 Jefferson, L. 144 Jeffery, Lula 169 Index Kearney, Ronald 1 17, 170 Johnson, Miss Erma B. 85 Jenkins, K. 144 Jennings, Mr. Kenneth B. 52 Jiles, S. 144 Johnson, B. 151 Johnson, B. 151 Johnson, Bernadine 115 Johnson, C. 144 Johnson, Johnson, G. 151 Johnson, J. 144 Johnson, J. 144 Johnson, J. 151 Johnson, Jacqueline 169 Johnson, James 169 Johnson, Janice 115 Johnson, Joyce 116, 169 Johnson, K. 151 Johns on, Johnson, L. 151 Johnson, Larry 169 Johnson, Lonnie 118 Johnson, JOHNSON, M 15 1 Mrs. Lorraine'J. 52, 155 MRS. LYNDON B. 122 Johnson, . Johnson, M. 151 Johnson, M. 151 Johnson, P. 144 Johnson, Ronald 169 Johnson, Connie 1 18, 169 Kelly, D. 145 Kennedy, A. 145 Kennedy, M. 145 2, 97, 170, 184 Kenneth 116, 118 Mr. Stephen 49, 50 Johnson, Joyce 115 Jolly, Mrs. Catherine B. 50 Jones A. 151 Jones Aubrey 81 Jones Brenda 66 Jones C. 151 Jones D. 145 Jones D. 144 Jones E. 145 Jones, Mrs. Ethel I. 31 Jones, G. 151 Jones, J. 151 Jones Josephine 170 Jones, K. 145 Jones, L. 145 Jones M. 151 Jones Matilda 115 Jones, P. 151 Jones, R. 151 Jones R. 151 Jones Ralph 117, 118 Jones Samuel 117 Jones T. 151 Jones Ulysses 170 Jones, Valina 117, 170 Keys, Bonnie 170 King, Mrs. Dorothy M. 29 King, J. 151 King, James 82, 89, 90, 9 King, Patricia 170 King, R. 151 Kirby, K. 145 Kirk, T. 145 Knox, Susan 170 Knox, W. 145 Know, W. 151 L Lacewell, A. 145 Lancaster, S. 145 Lanford, G. 151 Langley, W. 145 Lattisaw, L. 145 Law, Mrs. Raye L. 85 Lawcher, J. 145 Lawkard, L. 145 Lawrence, A. 145 Lawrence, T. 151 Lee, B. 151 LeBron, Mrs. Barbara W. 60 Lee, B. 145 Lee, Charlotte 170 Lee, D. 145 Lee, Miss Elvin M. 39, 40, Lee, L. 145 Lee, M. 145 Lee, T. 151 Leech, A. 151 Leech, Amanda 116 Lemon, D. 145 Lester, Vanness 170 42 Lewis OFFICER 6 Lewisi J. 15 1 Lewis, K. 151 Lewis, Kenneth 97 Lewis, P. 145 Lewis Patricia 45 Lewis, R. 151 Lewis, Ronald 97 LIBRARY 9 LIBRARY STAFF 114 Liggins, Maurice 97, 170 Lindsey, Mr. Henry C. 86 Lindsey, S. 145 Little, Alan 170 Little, H. 145 Little, Mrs. Thelma A. 37 Jones, William 170 Jordon, B. 151 Jordon, Patricia 114, 117, 118, 170 Joseph, Rozetta 170 Littlejohn, A. 15 1 Littlejohn, R. 145 Livingston, Deborah 66 Livingston, L. 145 20 Livingston, S. 145 Lockard, C. 151 Lockard, H. 151 Lockard, Harry 97 Lockett, Cortez 171 Long, R. 145 Love, R. 151 Lurry, Theresa 114, 115, 117, 171 Lovell, Mrs. Doris D. 40, 45 Lyons, B. 145 Lyons, C. 145 Lyons, I. 145 M MAJORETTES 10, 95 Managavit, G. 145 Manago, R. 145 Manago, Renee 118 Manley, Gwendolyn 112, Manley, Peggy 114, 115, Mann, L. 151 Mann, Mr. Tom L. 184 Manor, V. 145 Marble, Norman 171 Marble, S. 145 Marr, V. 145 Marr, Virginia 118 Marsh, P. 145 114,151,184 117,140,171 Index McGuire, A. 145 McGuire, D. 145 McIntosh, Desmond 171 McIntosh, M. 145 McKINLEY 107 McKoy, Delores 115, 171 McLouis, W. 152 McMichael, J. 145 McMurray, G. 152 McMurray, Olivia 118 McNair, E. 145 McNair, R. 152 McNair, Mr. Roger 86 McNeil, James 115 McPherson, W. 145 McPherson, C. 152 McPherson, Christina 171 Means, Donna 118, 172 Melven, W. 145 Middleton, Henrietta 172 MILITARY POLICE 77, 82 Miller, D. 145 Miller, E. 152 Miller, Leah 118 Miller, Mrs. Vivian 40, 42, 43 Millington, G. 146 Million, Phillip 171 Marsh, V. 145 Marshall, H. 145 Marshall, Hilda 118 Martin, D. 145 Martin, Deavie 117, 118 Martin, M. 145 Martin, R. 145 Martin, S. 145 Matthews, F. 151 Mayo, D. 151 Mayo, Doris 171 Mayo, R. 151 Mayo, Ronald 97 McAbee, S. 145 McCain, Ishtor 114 Mills, C. 145 Mills, D 152 Mills, D. 152 Mills, D 152 Mills, L. 145 Mills, R 145 Milner, A. 145 Mines, A. 145 Mines, Calvin 172 Minor, P. 152 Mitchell, A. 146 Mitchell, John 172 Mitchell, M. 152 Mitchell, Robert 117, 172 Mitchell, Mr. Robert 89 Monroe, Henry 97, 172 McCall, Edward 90, 98, 139, 171 McClintock, M. 145 McCoy, Delores 117 McCoy, P. 145 McCree, A. 145 McCree, Wilhelmina 171 McCullough, Y. 151 McDade, Jeanette 171 McDonald, J. 151 McDonald, Raymond 171 McDonald, S. 152 McDonald, Sharlee 171 McDowell, S. 145 McFadden, Arnell 171 McGee, Mr. Alphonso G. McGilvery, Rita 112, 171 McGilvery, S. 145 McGilvery, Sharon 112 204 61 Montgomery, Mr. Jack 62 Montgomery, L. 152 Montgomery, M. 154 Moore, Barbara 172 Moore, G. 146 Moore, Harriett 118 Moore, J. 152 Morgan, Reginald 116, 17 Morris, George 173 Morrison, Norma 173 Mosley, J. 146 Moyston, Harris 81 Moyston, Israel 173 Muldrow, K. 152 Mundye, D. 146 Murphy, M. 152 Murphy, D. 152 Murry, Fredrick 36 2 6 Myers, G. 146 Myles, James 173 N Neal, Beverly 173 Nelson, B. 146 Nelson, E. 152 Nelson, H. 152 Nelson, Joyce 115, 146 Nelson, P. 152 Nelson, S. 146 Nesbitt, Christine 117, 146 Neville, P. 152 Neville, Rene 173 Newell, A. 152 Newman, C. 146 Newman, D. 146 Newman, P. 152 Nickens, L. 146 Nickens, Larry 115, 173 Nixon, M. 146 Norman, G. 152 Norris, Kenneth 1 7 3 Norris, R. 146 Norris, W. 146 Nowlen, N. 146 O Olden, G. 152 Olden, Geraldine 114, 117 Oliver, F. 146 O'Neal, Major Thomas G. 76, 83 Onley, Delores 116, 146 Orr, J. 146 Osborne, Brenda 112, 173 Osborne, Ramona 112, 117, 173 Osgood, R. 146 Owens, Roger 173 Owens, S. 152 P Palmer, Jose 89, 90, 96, 97, 115, Pargan, A. 152 Parker, B. 146 Parker, C. 146 Parker, Mrs. Delores M. 25, 61 Parker, J. 146 Parker, K. 152 Parker, R. 146 Parker, S. 146 Parker, William 173 Parks, Mr. Frank E. 86, 92, 104 Parren, James 118 Parrin, J. 146 Parris, Mr. Wendell 89 Parson, Q. 152 Parson, S. 152 Parson, Stevens 38 Paschall, Mrs. Lucretia M. 23, 24, Pate, W. 152 Patterson, B. 146 1 27 Index Patterson, H. 146 Patterson, Mercer 173 Patterson, N. 152 Payne, Miss Carol 57 Payne, V. 152 Payne, Veronica 115 Peacock, B. 146 Peacock, J. 152 Peacock, John 118 Pearce, Hardy 92 Pearson, Earl 115 Pendall, A. 146 Perkins, A. 152 Perkins, Alvin 173 Perkins, V. 152 Perry, 152 Person, Karl 97, 174 Pertius, N. 146 Peterbock, Valerie 174 Peterson, C. 152 Peterson, J. 152 Peterson, James 71, 174 Petty, P. 152 PHELPS 107 Pitts, Delores 117, 174 Pleasant, R. 152 Poles, C. 152 Poles, Mr. Reginald 31 Pollard, B. 146 Pollard, Jesse 174 Pollard, Ronald 174 Polly, M. 146 Polly, Ulysses 174 Pope, Alexander 35 Porter, Leslie 97, 174 Porter, P. 152 Porter, Patricia 117 Powell, C. 152 Powell, M. 152 Prather, D. 152 Pratt, G. 146 Pratt, Madlyn 174 Pratt, S. 152 Preston, B. 146 Preston, P. 146 Price, J. 152 Price, Miss Mary E. 43, 153 Pridgen, Lorraine 174 Prigmore, J. 146 Prigmore, Andrea 174 Proctor, Everett M. 30, 31 Prout, Ricardo 97, 174 Purnell, D. 152 Purnell, Deborah 115 Purnell, Jacqueline 116, 140 174 Quattlebaum,C. 146 Queen, M. 146 Rache, Mrs. 25 Smith, R. 153 Smith, Sandra 177 Smith, Theresa 177 Smith, V. 147 Smith, V. 153 Smith, Virgil 178 Smith, Wardell 117, 134, 156 Smith, Y. 153 Smith, Yvonne 115 Smoak, Brenda 112, 178 Snowden, Mrs. Tealye B. 43 Sojos, Mr. Luis A. 46, 47 Spigner, Miss Bernice L. 61 SPINGARN, MR. JOEL ELIAS 13 SPINGARN, School Views 2, 3, 5 Spriggs, K. 147 Spriggs, L. 147 Spruiell, Joyce 115 Spruiell, Laverne 115, 178 Spruill, R. 153 Stackhouse, Mrs. Lorraine Standard, D. 147 Stanfield, C. 153 Staples, Ricardo 97, 153 Starks, T. 147 STAY SCHOOL 20 Steele, M. 147 Steele, Y. 147 Steele, Yvonne 112 Steele M. 153 I n d ex Talbert, Tansimore, Joyce 1 15, Pauline 1 7 8 Tarrance, P. 147 Tate, G. 153 Tate, Royal 136, 178 Tatum, Martha 118, 153 Taylor, A. 153 Taylor, Alonzo 117 Taylor, Karen 178 Teague, Cheryl 178 Templeman, A. 147 Templeton, Y. 178 Thomas, Charles 97 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , D. 153 , Deborah 118 ,John 80 , Judith 178 ,Judy 115,138,178 , L. 147 , Leon 98, 179 , N. 147 , R. 147 , Reesie 113, 116, 179 , Ursaline 179 , Y. 147 , Yvonne 113, 184 Thomasson, B. 147 Stein, M. 147 Stephens, Mrs. Jeanette K. 20, 21 Stephenson, W. 153 Stephenson, Willie 116, 117, 178 Stern, L. 147 Stern, Leona 113 Stevenson, F. 153 Steward, R. 153 Thompson, Bernice 179 Thompson, G. 147 Thompson J. 147 Thompson, James 117 Thompson M. 154 Thompson R. 147 Thompson Vernice 179 Thompson W. 147 Thompson, Wayne 179 Thigpen,J. 147 118,153 Steward, R. 153 Stewart, H. 147 Stewart, S. 153 Stokes, C. 153 Stokes, Carolyn 28, 178 Stokes, D. 153 Stokes, Delores 115 Stokes, Francis 66 Stores, B. 153 Tigner, G. 154 Tilghman, Angela 114, 179 Tilghman, J. 147 Tillery, Curtis 179 Tillery, L. 147 Tobias, Linda 116 Tobin, Mr. Clarence V. 38, 43, 44, 187 Toles, R. 147 Strader, A. 147 Strange, Mrs. Ave O. 85 Strange, D. 147 Stroman, N. 147 Stroman, R. 147 Stroy, J. 153 Sullivan, Peggy 112, 114, 117, 140, 184 Sullivan, Mrs. Rebecca Sullivan, T. 153 Surratt, Gwendolyn 134, 178 Swilling, W. 15 3 Swinton, Patricia 1 1 3, 1 1 7, 1 78 Sykes, Doris 117, 153 Sykes, Jack 117, 178 Tolliver, Thomas 179 Tresvant, Jewel 113, 179 Tucker, Juanita 117, 154 Tucker, T. 147 Turk, C. 154 Turk, Michael 100, 103, 104 Turnbow, Mrs. Louise C. 60, 61 Turner, C. 154 Turner, Cathy 47, 113, 140, 179 Turner D. 147 Turner G. 147 Turner Herbert 97, 179 Turner J. 154 Turner L. 154 Turner Patricia 179 207 Tuten, Marvin 117, Tutt, H. 147 Tyler, S. 147 Upshur, B. 1 54 V Valentine, J. 147 Valentine, P. 154 VanBuren, T. 147 Vanfield, Tonya 179 VARIETY SHOP 9 79, 15 4 Vaughn B. 154 Vaughn, Mary 179 Vaughn, R. 154 Vaughn, Shirley 180 Index Wharton, Gloria 115, 181 Wheaton, A. 154 Wheeler, C. 154 Wheeler, Cheryl 181 White D. 147 White, Deborah 115 White Mr. Lorenzo O. 7O,'71, 115 White O. 154 White White White Patricia 114, 117, 154 Mr. Robert 89, 90 S. 154 Whitmore, S. 147 Whittington, Helen 112, 181 Whittington, Mrs. Verdell L. 61 Wimbeah, D. 147 Wimbish, Shirley 117, 1 Winestock, J. 147 Winestock, Joan 116 Wingfield, J. 147 Winhugh, M. 154 Winlas, Patricia 183 Wise, P. 147 Wise, Patricia 115 Womack, A. 154 83 Wilburn, Major Leon 76, 83, 123 Wiley, Frances 118, 181 Wilkes, A. 147 Wilkins, Lorenzo 80, 181 Wood, E. 147 Wood, Mr. John E. Jr. 86 Wood, P. 154 Wood, V. 147 Wood, V. 154 Woods, Georgiana 113 Woods, John 98 Woods, Mr. Willie 89 Veney, Evelyn 116, 117, 154 Vinson, E. 154 W Waddy, A. 147 Wade, Evelyn 116, 118 Waddy, Lauren 180 Wade, Mrs. Josephine S. 23, 26 Walden, Reginald 115, 180 Walker, G. 154 Wallace, C. 154 Wallace, G. 147 Wallington, Delores 118 Walls, Margaret 59, 180 Walton, B. 147 Warren 1 8 3 Walton, Mr. Bernard L. 12, 63, 64, 134 Ward, Mrs. Edith 51 Ward, Reginald 78, 184 Ward, Thomas 27, 154 Ware, Mrs. Helen F. 66 Ware, James 115 Ware Leo 180 Warirlg, Mary 117, 118, 180 Warmley, 147 Warren, D. 154 Warren, W. 147 Washington, C. 154 Washington, Joyce 181 Washington, T. 147 Washington, Thomasine 117 Williams , Annette 182 Williams, Audrey 182 Williams, Mrs. Avonia 51, 184 Williams, B. 154 Williams, Betty 182 Williams, C. 147 Williams, Calvin 182 Williams, D. 147 Williams, D. 147 Williams, D. 147 Williams, Delores 66 Williams, George 1 82 Williams, Georgiana 1 82 Williams, Gertude 1 82 Williams, Janice 182 Woodward, Gregory 183 Worsley, S. 154 Wray, Evelyn 183 Wright, C. 147 Wright, C. 147 Wright Curtis 1 8 3 Wright Ethel 1 1 6, 18 3 Wright Mrs. Mary T. 32 Wright R. 147 Wright Randolph 118 Wright Shirley 183 Wright W 154 Wylie, Janice 115, 117, 183 Wylie, Theodore 183 Wyman, Willie 81 Williams, Jannette 182 Williams, Jeanette 112 Williams, Joyce 182 Williams, Karen 182 Williams, L. 154 Williams, Lemuel 182 Williams, Mrs. Myra A. 39, 44 Williams, P. 147 Williams, Dr. Purvis J. 7, 11, 14, 15, 90, 107, 122 Williams, R. 147 Williams, R. 154 Watkins, Calvin 98, 154 Williams, Regina 117, 139, 182 Willie, M. 154 Willie, R. 154 Wills, Mrs. Doreatha P. 85 Y Yancey, Donald 1 83 Yarbough, Jean 183 YEARBOOK STAFF 114 Young Young 9 7 Charles 79, 115, 154 E. 147 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young, Young Lois 183 Young M. 154 Young Z Zigler, G. 147 Wills, Mr. Maury 89 Zimmerman, V. 147 Watkins, Juaquinna 1 81 Watson, Nathaniel 1 81 Watson, Mrs. Rena A. 68, 69, 133, 184 Watt, C. 147 Wellington, Delores 180 Weaver, D. 147 Wells, Anthony 97 Wells, Douglas 181 Wells, Miss Jacqueline E. 56 Wells, R. 147 West, J. 147 Whaley, Willie Mae 116 208 Wilson, Andre 182 Wilson, C. 147 Wilson, D. 147 Wilson, Delano 116, 182 Wilson, Miss Delores 42 Wilson, James 182 Wilson, K. 147 Wilson, Linda 114, 183 Wilson, R. 147 Wilson, Robert 183 Wilson, S. 147 Wilson, W. 147 N -W? .iw-wa QE!! vunusmwc comm wsiii ml. iii.,