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

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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

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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

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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.