Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Volume 1 Issue 3
January Newsletter
MLK
had a dream
Martin Luther King Jr. giving his famous I Have a Dream speech.
Later in years King worked with a number of civil rights and religious groups to organize the
march on Washington for jobs and freedom. The march culminated in Kings most famous address,
known as the I Have a Dream speech, a spirited call for peace and inequality that many consider a
master place. Martin shared his vision of a future in which this nation will rise up and line out the true
meaning of his creed. The speech and march cemented Kings reputation.
By 1960, Martin was gaining national notoriety. He returned to Atlanta to become co-pastor
with his father of Ebenezer Baptist Church, but also continued his civil rights efforts. On October
1960,King and 75 students entered a local department store and requested lunch counter service, but
was denied. When they refused to leave the counter area King 36 others were arrested. Never be
afraid to have a dream.
Stay in School!
Learn Chinese!
-Nevaeh Spade
(kindergarten)
-Aayden Duffee
(2nd grade)
Stay more
organized!
-Mrs. Hughes
(4th grade)
Make my grades
better!
-Dylan Morgan
(6th grade)
Feature Teacher
Ms. Spence
By Jacob Witham