Spelman College - Reflections Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

K360 REF ECTINS FOREWORD 'tA thing of beauty is a joy forever? The experiences we have had, the knowledge we have acquired within these walls, the four years we have spent here being shaped into better citizenshthese have been joyous. In this yearbook the Reflections Staff presents the people, the organ- izations, and the activities that have contributed to this end. We have tried to capture some of the beauty of these four years so that the memory of them will bring us joy forever. At the same time we have tried to produce a yearbook that exemplifies the qualities of a Spelmanite, one that maintains the standards and traditions of the institution that will arouse our fondest memories. CONTENTS Foreword ........................................................ 2 Dedication ....................................................... 4 Campus Views ................................................ 5 Administration and Staff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Faculty ............................................................ 17 Seniors ............................................................ 31 J uniorsrr ........ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Sophomorm .................................................... 55 Freshmen ........................... . ............................. 61 Organizations ................................................ 61 Activities ........................................................ 81 Advertisements .............................................. 99 DEDICATION To Dr. Howard Zinn, who came here with us When we were freshmen, and who has been an inspiration to the whole Spelman family since his arrival. We admire and appreciate you for your warm and friendly personality and your deeds of unselfish guidance. We dedicate this book to you as a token of our affection. i-ura-I-I-rr- TAPLEYmThe science building where as freshmen we met Dr. Albro and Dr. Smith for our biology lectures and laboratory sessions. FLORENCE MATILDA READ HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION BUILDING- We enjoyed strenuous physical activi- tia; and spent many pleasant evenings dancing here. l Tm l l v. l .' ' . l .. . 'nnwmm-mqgh... -. - .. v. scum .- .5.-'....;;..:...L'....... .. . CHADWICK;The residence of some of the faculty members. The N ursery School is also located in this building. MAC VICAR HOSPITAIrmI'he complaint department where we took all our ills. BESSIE STRONG-A faculty dense. THE PRESIDENT Dr. Albert E. Manley, our president, has worked un- tiringly, unselfishly, and devotedly to maintain the aims, the standards, and the ideals of Spelman C01- Iege. He takes an active interest in the lives and activities of the students, and for this we shall :11- ways be grateful. Dr. Manley holds the 8.8. degree from Johnson C. Smith University, the MA. degree from Teach- ers College, Columbia University, and the Ed.D. degree from Stanford Uni- versity. He has done fur- ther study at the Univer- sity of Chicago and at Sarah Lawrence College. In addition to his duties here on campus, Dr. Man- ley serves on the Board of Trustees of Atlanta Uni- versity. He is a member of the Administrative Com- mittee of the Southern Fellowships Fund and of the Board of Directors of the U.N.C.F., and this year he was general chair- man of the NegTo Division of the United Appeal Campaign. Obviously Dr. Manley is a man of wide and varied interests, yet none of them is permitted to in- terfere with the energetic way in which he helps to guide our lives. . Mrs. Jeanne H. Zanders ; and Miss Claressa E. ' Hightower are secretaries to the president. Their warm personalities help to make students and visi- . tors feel welcome as they 4 enter the office. i . . Mrs. Dorothy Manley, our first lady, is as much an asset to our campus by her grace and charm as she is by her service to the college. She serves as official hostess, and in previous years she has sponsored the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Manleyg sincere interest in the welfare of the students and her warm personality make her an ideal first lady. SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Mrs. Bernice Harper, a recent addition to the staff, adds to the pleasant atmosphere of the Dean of Instructionts office with her charm and efficiency. 10 DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Dean Oran W. Eagleson has been both our friend and our advisor in performing the duties of his office as Dean of Instruction. It is Dr. Eagleson who is in charge of arranging the courses of in- struction and the major and minor programs. His office atmosphere has become one. of informality as students go in and out seeking his ad- vice. DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Irene M. Asbury received the A.B. de- gree from Spelman and her MA. degree from Washington University. She and her staff have worked diligently to bring about more closely knit relationships among the student body, and to encourage the students to take an active part in government; the leadership training program has been initiated to help promote this end. As Mrs. Asbury has worked with us and for us, our admiration and de- votion for her have grown. ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF WOMEN Carolyn Crawford, a 1959 graduate of Spelman College, returned to us this school year as secretary to the Dean of Women and Coordina- tor of Student Activities. 3;!ttttts v Mrs. Cecilia Mercer this year joined the ad- ministration as Assistant Dean of Women. Mrs. Mercer received the AB. and MA. de- grees from Atlanta University and the AM. degree from McCormick Seminary. REGISTRAR'SJOFFICE TREASURER'S OFFICE 12 Every student knows and likes Mrs. Grace J ason Perry and her assistants. Mrs. Amanda Bailey, As- sistant Registrar, and Mrs. Dessa J ohnson, secretary, help Mrs. Perry to make the office seem less formal, especially for anxious sen- iors when the time comes for them to check their records. Mr. John Cue is the As- sistant Treasurer of Spel- man College. Mr. Coe is a graduate of Hamilton Col- lege and the University of Michigan. Mr. C09 is as- sisted by Mrs. E. W. B01- den and Mrs. P. C. Mar- tin. ALUMNAE OFFICE Mrs. Ernestine E. Brazeal received her A.B. degree from Spelman and the MA. degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago. Mrs. Brazeal has been Alumnae Secretary at Spelman since 1943. Mrs. Brazeal is also responsible for the publica- tion of the Messenger, the alumnae magazine. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Mrs. Vaughncziel Burch works in the publications office. She also serves as secretary to the faculty. LIBRARY The assistant librarian is Miss Hulda Wilson. She has an AB. degree from Spelman and is presently working toward her Masterts degree at Atlanta University. Mrs. Mexico H. Mickelbury has served as Librarian at Spelman since 1943. She received the AB. degree from Spelman and the M.A. degree from Atlanta University. 14 MAC VICAR INFIRMARY The Mac Vicar Infirmhry staff consists of two nurses, Mrs. Lena S. Lavette and Mrs. Nettie Wise. Dr. Clinton Warner is the col- lege physician. THE HEAD RESIDENTS Some of our head residents chat together in Abby Aldrich. They are from left to right: Miss Ruby Taylor, Miss Roberta Cifors, Mrs. Ray Frances C. Scott, and Mrs. Kate D. McCoy. Not shown are: Mrs. Aline B. Howard, Mrs. Magnolia G. Willis and Mrs. Mary Moffitt. Mr. Thomas C. Catchings, area supervisor from Campus Chefs Inc, with his staff. These are the people responsible for the wholesome meals we enjoyed so much. THE DINING HALL THE SNACK SHOP The Snack Shop is one of the most popular places on campus. Students are found there talking on the telephone, eating, or just relaxing with their dates. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS secretary, Mrs. Esther Ware. Mr. Albert T. Wilson, Jr., is in charge of the people who keep the physical plant in top condition. He is assisted by his 1! IJIAI'IL z ruuuub Ilan IIYhulDNx 5 4 5 u u. .1. 1. 1- 1.: Lt.f;:' 6 11.1!LI'THH'R 16 am? if; I ,- 4mm , n- mRM 35333 9 1 'QIOIG 5 5:25, , .1 main!!! 5 W COLLEGE LAUNDRY Mr. Alonzo Gam- ble is the super- intendent of the laundry. He is as- sisted by Miss B. Sessions. AUDIO VI'I'JI. .l'lJlChh HHII$ ell'TMI' elllllll'l .lu'ill4l3kl .tililiilns OFIII'RI ?Lalf 6HI.ITDL PIKII'FITT .DIUI'TINI: Illl'll .4llnl, $4I'Izll4l 1'4'1I'III $1H1Ih 1401401 6Vh 'rlun Mrs. J enelsie Walden Holloway is head of the Art Department. She is a grad- uate of Spelman College and received the B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees from Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Edwin H. Carney is associ- ate professor of art. He received his A.B. degree from San J ose State College and the MA. degree from Stanford Univer- sity. Mr. Cerney works with the Library and Audio-Visual Aids Committee, the Concerts and Entertainment Commit- tee, and the Public Lectures Committee. mail?l iaai- DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Dr. Helen T. Albro is head of the Biology Department. She received her A.B., M.A. and Ph.D. degreem from Brown Uni- versity. Dr. Albro holds the distinction of having given more years of service to Spelman than any other faculty member. She is the sponsor of the Biology Club. Dr. Barnett F. Smith is a graduate of Morehouse College and Atlanta University. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Smith has done research in sev- eral areas of biology, the latest on parasites. Mrs. Bettye Burts Brown joined the Department of Biology this year. She is a graduate of Spelman College. Mrs. Louise Eagleson received her A.B. degree from Spelman and MS. degree from Atlanta Uni- versity. Miss Delores Williams received the BS. and M.S. degrees from Texas Southern University. Mrs. Ray Chatman Scott, a graduate of Spel- man College, received the M.Mus.Ed. degree from Indiana University. DEPARTM ENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Oran W. Eagleson heads the Department of Education and Psychology. Miss B. La Conyea Butler joined the De- partment of Education and Psychology this year. She received her AB. degree from Spel- man in 1956 and the M.A. degree from Boston University in 1957. Since then, Miss Butler has done further study at Howard University and at New York University. Mr. X. L. Neal is a grad- uate of Morehouse College and Atlanta University. He received the Ph.C. de- gree from Meharry Medi- cal College. Dr. K. A. Huggins is an exchange teacher from Atlanta University. He received the AB. degree from Morehouse College and the MS. and PhD. degrees from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mrs. Margaret B. Young jojned the Spelman faculty in 1958. She received her BA. degree from Kentucky State College and her M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Young supervises the student teaching program on the secondary level. Miss Christine King is a graduate of Spelman and of Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. Beatrice Williams received the AB. degree from Fisk Uni- versity and the MA. degree from Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. Mrs. Williams supervises the student teaching program on the elementary level. Mrs. S. T. Richardson is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and of Teachers College, Columbia University. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY 20 -u-u-HI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Dr. Helen M. Sanders, chairman of the English Department, received her A.B. degree from Keuka College and her MA. and Ph.D. degrees from Syracuse University. Dr. Sanders is adviser to the English Club and t0 Reflections. Mrs. Helen Brooks joined the Department of English this year. Mrs. Brooks holds the AB. degree from Spelman College and the MA. degree from Atlanta University. Mrs. Marjorie C. Spring, who is on leave from her position as secretary to the Dean of Instruction, joined the English Department this year. She holds the AB. degree from Boston University and the MA. degree from Radcliffe. Mrs. Renate W. Wolf received the B.A. degree from Gaucher College in 1941, the M. Ed. degree from Smith Collge in 1942, the MA. degree from Bryn Mawr College in 1947 and the PhD. degree from the same college in 1951. Mrs. Millicent Dohbs Jor- dan received the AB. degree from Spelman College and the MA. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. XX Mrs. Esta Seaton received her BA. and her M.A. degrees from New York University. She is doing further study at the University of Minnesota. . . ' ' .: I f . 26564 wt; 2 - Senorita Camilla Howard received her AB. degree from Spelman and her M.A. degree from Middlebury College. She has done fur- ther study at the University of Mexico, Colum- bia University, and the University of Grenoble. DEPARTMENT OF Madame Irene D. Jackson is prov fessor of French. A graduate of Spelman, she received the Mastefs degree from Middlebury College and recently received the doctorate from UUniversite de Toulouse. Madame W. Geter Thomas heads the Foreign Language Department. She has spent a great deal of time abroad and has returned to us this year after a year in France. Madame Thomas received her AB. degree from Boston University and the MA. degree from Radcliffe. She holds several degrees and diplomas from French universities. Miss Gladys Cooper, chairman of the Home Economies De- partment, is a graduate of Ohio State University and State College of Washington. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS d . K ' .. r a Mrs. Mae Roper is visiting lecturer in the Home Economics Department for the 1959-60 school year. She received her training at Spelman College and Howard University, and she has done further study at Ohio State University. She is also work- ing with the Concerts and Enter- tainment Committee. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mr. J ohn Coe is acting head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics while Mrs. Georgia Smith is on leave. Miss Prince I. Winston is a 1958 graduate of Alabama State College, and received her Master of Science degree from Atlanta University in August of 1959, where she was an Atlanta University Fellow. M 1' s s G l a d y 5 Thomas received the AB. degree fr 0 m S p e1 m a 11 College and the Master of Arts de- gree from Atlanta University, where she was an Atlan- ta University Fellow. MEME' W Mr. W. L. James is head of the Music Department. He is a graduate of Morehouse. Mr. James conducts the Spelman Glee Club and the Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Chorus. Dr. Grace Boggs and Mrs. Lilla J. Johnson are also in Music. They are pianist and organist for the chorus and glee club and also for general chapel services. Dr. Boggs is a graduate of Hampton Insti- tute and Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. J ohnson is a grad- uate of Fisk and Northwestern Universities. DEPARTMENT 25 Mr. R. N. Rusack joined the Music Department this year. He received his BS. in Music Education from the State Uni- versity of New York Teachers College and the Master of Music Education from Indiana University. Mr. Rusack con- ducts the school orchestra and is a member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. OF MUSIC Miss Gloria A. Starks received her A.B. degree from Spelman College; she has done graduate study at the University of Minnesota, Howard University School of Social Work and at Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. where'she earned the Masterb degree. Miss Starks serves as adviser to the Swimming Club and t0 the Physical Education Majors Club. Miss Clare Lorenzi is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Miss Lorenzi is instructor in modern dance. Mrs. Hildegarde Bennett joined the Spelman faculty in September as a teacher of contemporary ballet. She has conducted ballet schools in Miami, Florida, and Philadelphia, and is presently co-director of the Atlantic Civic Ballet. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Nellie Randall is chairman of the Department of Physical Education. She received the BS. degree from Hampton Institute and the MS. degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Miss Mary E. G. Christian received the BA degree from Wilson College, Bombay University, Bombay, India; her B.T. degree from the Government Secondary Teachers Training College, Bombay University, Bombay, India; and her M.P.E. degree from the International YMCA Springfield College, Springfield, Masa, U.S.A. Miss Christian has completed the residence requirements for the ECLD. degree from Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. tr DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Mr. Henry R. West, a graduate of Emory University and Duke University, is a philos- ophy instructor at Spelman. While at Duke University, Mr. West was a Woodrow Wilson Scholar. He also teaches courses in social smence. The Reverend Mr. Rakes phobgraphed as he conducf's a Vesper service. 2? Min Wes+ relaxes a1 home wi+h a book Our college minister, the Reverend Norman Rates, received his A.B. degree from Kentucky State Col- lege, and he holds the ED. degree from Lincoln University and the ED. and S.T.M. degrees from Oberlin Graduate School of Theology. Mr. Rates conducts daily chapel services and Sunday Vespers. He di- rects the Sunday School, Mid-Week Meeting and Religious Emphasis Week activities. He also spon- sors the campus chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. With all these duties Mr. Rates still finds time to be our friend and coun- selor. His doors are open to us at all timm. Mrs. Margaret N. Curry, a graduate of Spelman College, received the M.A. degree from the University of Michi- gan. For two years i1946-48J she served as Dean of Women at Spelman and is presently associate professor of history. Dr. Edward B. Williams, teacher of economics at Spelman, is an exchange teacher from More- house College. He received his A.B. degree from Morehouse Col- lege and his MA. and Ph.D. de- grees from Atlanta University and Columbia University. Mrs. Lois B. Moreland joined the faculty this year. She teaches political science. Mrs. Moreland received the BA degree from Sarah Lawrence College and the M.A. degree from Howard Uni- versity and has completed course requirements for the Ph.D. de- gree at American University. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Howard Zinn heads the Department of Social Science. He received his A.B. degree from New York University and his MA. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia. Dr. Zinn is the author of several documentary films for National Educational Television and has recently written a book on LaGuardia. Dr. Zinn also sponsors the Social Science Club. Mrs. Elizabeth J . Macomson is an assistant professor of history and geog- raphy. A graduate of Spelman, she received her MA. degree from Atlanta University. Mrs. Macomson will especially be remembered for her work with the Thanksgiving Rally. Dr. Clarence A. Bacote, an exchange teacher from Atlanta University, teaches American history at Spelman. He received his AB. degree from the Univer- sity of Kansas and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chi- cago. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Mr. Baldwin Burroughs is associate professor of speech and drama. He received his AB. de- gree from Wiley College, his MA. degree from Northwstern University, M.EA. degree from Yale University, and presently he is working toward his doctorate. Mr. Burroughs is a director of the Atlanta-MorehousewSpelman Players. Dr. J . Preston Cochran is associate professor of speech and drama. He re- ceived the AB. degree from Morehouse College, the M.A. degree from Atlanta University, and the Ph.D. from the Uni versity of Iowa. In addition to teach- ing, Dr. Cochran is also a director of the Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Play- ers. .. .; .....:;.. .... ...J 3;. .31. ....uv.d.f..u1...4$jm.dn.r U4 nwduQHJ .4 H 1 THE SPELMAN COLLEGE NURSERY VJ Fl 9 S r U N e ..n LI ..T a e m ...H V: '6 DI The Spelman College Nursery School is dired'ed by Mrs. S. T. Richardson. Picfured from leH Jro righf are: Mrs. Lena Sayles, Mrs. S. T. Richard son. Mrs. Rosa King and Miss BeHe Taylor. L 't '1' cho Log 5 P3t1 A1235 1'04: Q1: l gim:IIIIII-. f iI; MISS HULDA WILSON APPRECIATION Mfuzvu give little when you give of your possessions; it is when you give yourself that you truly give . . .eeeGibran The Class of 1960 pays special tribute to Miss Wilson, who has been our class sponsor for two years. She has worked un- tiringly to help us in all our endeavors, and she has been both friend and counselor to each one of us. 32 MARY ATHLENE ANDERSON Meier: Soda! Science Mmors: Socioiogy Elemenfary Educafion Social Science Club: Glee Club: Ari Club: Yearbook Staff YVONNE ARNOLD I Y-Von 1 Major: Chemisfry Minor: Secondary Educa+ion DELORES BAILEY I Purnpkin l Maior: Psychology MinOr: Efemenfary Educaflon Chorus; Presiden+ o'F Hwe Psychology Club: Arf Club: Spanish CFub: Yearbook SfaH: Miss Kappa Npha Psi, l959-60 MATTIE RUTH BEMBRY lmBam'j Meier: Sociaf Science Minor: Eiemenmry Educafion Social' Science Club: Psy- chology Club GLORIA DEANE BRASWELL i Dimples j Maior: SOCH Science Minors: Psychology. Secondary EducaJrion Social Sclence Club: Psychoiogy Club: SpoHigH SJraH' Yearbook Sfa'H Like, whaf did I say? ELLA PEARL BLACKMON I Doc l Mal'or: Polifical Science Minors: Hlxsfory Secondary Educa+ion Judiciary Board: Head Hosfess of He Dfning HaH; UshereHe: Sunday School Secrefary. l958-59 CELESTINE BRAY II Tha Monifor ! Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Educafion A-M-S Chorus: Glee Club: Sfudenf Council; Social Science Club:A+1-endan+fo Miss Maroon and White. I959-6O ;. ANNA LOIS CLAY t Senorifa 1 Major: Sodal Science Sociology! Minor: Hisfo'ry Social Sciemce Club: Dance Club: A-M-S Players '5orry, bu+ l have +0 sfudy . .. Mr. Lee! LUCILE EVELYN BROWN I Lebbie l Maior: Chemishy Minors: Ma+hema+ics, Secondary Educafion SpoH'Ighf Sfaff: Yearbook STaH: Social Science Club: Mafhema+ics Club 'Good heaven! CLAY FRANCIS CANNON f'EvereH l Meier: PolHicaI Science Minor: German Library Club; Home Economics Club: Socid Science Club 'GoJrcha working.' JULIA CHAMBERS r'zezna ; Malor: Social Science Minor: Secondary Educa+ion Social Science C1ub16lee Club; Spanish Oub Sing, baby VIRGINIA JOAN CLARK I Gl'nny l Major: ArJr Minor: Elementary Educafion Ar'r Club: Social Science Club? Yearbook SfaH Tha+'s wha+ s happening. cool. BRENDA WILSON COLES f'J. 3. ! Maior: Psychology Minor: Social Science French Club; Psychofogy Oub: Sociaf Science Club: Yearbook Sheff DOLETHA VERONICA DAVIS I Dol w Meier: Psychology Mmor: Elemenfary Educafion Psychology Club: Swimming Club; Yearbook STaH: French Club: Inframural Sporfs Hl goHa wrffe Hui a leHer. JULIA LENA DIXON I Judy l Maior: Psychology Minors: Ar'r. Hemenfary Educaffon Psychology Club: Ar+ Club: Yearbook Staff My souF. fhaf's life 6+HSFUH651ZH MARY ELIZABETH DOCKETT Major: Ari Minor: Elementary Educaflon Ari Oub: Granddaughfers Cfub; French Club: Library Club Thank you very much.' MARY DEANE ECHOLSfTeeny-Weeny'? Ma'pr: English Minor: French Glee Club; A-M-S Players: Vice Preslxdenf of Spamsh Club: Engh'sh Club1A55isfanf EdHor OF Yearbook: Pi DeHa Phi,- French Honor Socie+y; A-M-S Chorus HMon DieulH ANN ELIZABETH FORD f'Truly'j Maior: French Minor: Hisfory AwM-S Players: Presidenf of French Club: Dance Ciub: AHendanf Jro Miss O.V.M.. I959-60; Ghee Club: A-M-S Chorus A li++le inner peace. EDNA LEE FRALEY BONITA JUNE GARY MAUREEN GRANT C'Gee'1 Maior: English Maior: Polifical Science Mamr: Music Minor: Elemen+ary Educa+ion Minor: Hfs+ory Minor: Secondary Educafion English Club: Secrefary D'F A-Mis Players; Ushere+fer Glee Club; English Club: MidqWeek Councif Sfudenf Councii: Social Science Social Science Club C1ub:Library Club: Miss Lampoda. 1956-57: Miss Omega. l959-60 ELEANOR HAYWOOD I Sprucy ll Major: English Minor: Secondary Educafion GFee Club; Chorus: GranddaugHers Oub; English Club Gr--o..e-a+ Dayl MAXIE GRUBBS Maior: Social Science Minor: Secondary EducaHon DWYNELL HAMM f Dwynie j Major: Psychology Minor: Elemenfary Educaiion ArM-S Chorus: Social Science Club; Psychology Club: Granddaughter: Club: Glee Club ' Herbie Is fhe word. GWENDOLYN HARRIS I Gwen 1 Maior: Psychobgy Minor: Elemenfary Educa+wbn Granddaughfers Club: Psychology Oub: AH Ciub Hey +here1 ANN HAYGOOD Maior: Psychology Minor: Elemen+ary Educaiion Psychology Club; Library Club: Ar? Club Kick if sis, sif on in there. SINCLAIR HEAD I Cindy l Major: Psychology Minor: Elementary Educafion Treasurer of Senior Ciass: Social Chairman of Library Club: Budge+ Board; Sodal Board: Psychoiogy Club 36 MARY FRANCIS HEARD I Sprucy l Maior: Social Science Minor: Seccmdam,r Educafion Swimming Club: Glee Club: Social Science Club: N.A.A.C.P.7 Yearbook Sfa'H: HOE really! PEGGY TYSON HOLMES C'Peg'qI Major: Psychology Minor: Elemenfary Educa'l'ion Spanish Club; Psychology Club: Yea rbook S+a$1F ' WeH. I guess it's aH right BOBBIE ANN IRVINS t lrbfe l Major: Social Science anor: Elemenfary EdUCaHOn Yearbook SfaH: Publicffy Chairman of Senior Class: Social Science Club: Psychology CMb WILFRED LETITIA JACKSON f'Baby l Meier: Ari Minor: Hisfory A-M-S Chorus: Glee Club: Morehouse- Chapel Choir Any hoo hon+y. PEARL LEAN JOHNSON Maior: Psychology Minor: Elemen+ary Educafion Yearbook S+aH: Psychology Club Hi sweefie. you don? mean H1612 BARBARA JEAN JONES I B. J31 Maior: Home Economics Minor: Secondary Educaffon Home Economics Cfub: 616:5 Club: Socim Board H's over for you. and I know +hat'r EDDIE MAE JONES Maior: Social Science Minor: Elemenfary Educafion Swimming CIub: AME Players: Social Scfence Ciub: Sodal Board; Yearbook SEW: SpoHigh'f' SfaH 'i'lI iusf be Confinenfal. LOUISE SMITH JONES f Red l Maior: Engh'sh Minor: Hisfory Glee Club: Aims Chorus: English Club BARBARA JEAN LOCKHART I Cool l Maior: Psychology Minor: HemenJrary Education Social Science CIub; Yearbook Sfaff'. Psychoiogy Club: Pre-Alumnae Council I'H fell you Fafer. ' HUSIE M. KENNEDY Maior: Physical Educafion Minor: Relafed Sciences Swimming CMb; Presiden+ of Physical Educafion Maiers Club: Sun- day School Council: lnframural Spor+s JOYCE F. KEY Major: Social Science Minor: Elemenfary Educafion BARBARA SIMPSON LeSEUR I Babs'1 Maior: Psychology Minor: Elementary Educafion Glee Club: A-M-S Chorus: Morehouse Chapd Chom- French Club: Psychology CJub: English Club: Swimming Club: Secrefary o1c Sophomore Class Huh. I did H161? SHIRLEY EUDELL LIGGINS l Shirl l Major: Psychology Minor: Eiemen+ary Educaiion Glee Club: A-M-S Chorus: Morehouse Chapel Choir: Psychology Cfub BARBARA JOAN MARKS f B-Jay l Malor: Social Science Minor: Secondary EducaHon Spam'sh Club; Social Science Club; Yearbook 5164?, Budgef Board No he dw'dn'+ qirI?' 38 BARBARA A. MARTIN Il Barboe l Maior: Biology Mw'nor: Secondary EducaHon Biobgy Club RITA LOUISE MEADOWS I Red'1 Malor: Social Science Minor: Elemen+ary Educaffon Social Scw'ence Ciub: ln+ramural Sporfs: Yearbook Staff WelL she'll be O.K. ALICE JOYCE MAYNARDt Jay'1 Maior: Arf Minor: Elemeniary Educafion ArJr CIub: Library Club: Inframural Sporfs MARJORIE ELIZABETH McCLENDON I Marge l Major: Ma+hema+ics Minor: SeCondary Educafion Mafhemafics Qub16lee Chub: A-M-S Chorus: Yearbook SfaT'f; Secre+ary 0? Senior Class: Alumnae Award I958 TingiaiHngT ELIZABETH KATRINA McDUGLEFLiz'W Mmor: Mafhemah'cs Minor: Secondary EducaJrIon Presiden+ of Spanish C1ub: Mane- maf'wcs Club: Editor of Yearbook: Social Science CIub: l959 recipienf of +he Amy A. Chadwick Scholarship CAROLYN DAWSON McLEMORE Mal'or: Home Economics Minor: Relaied Sciences Home Economics Club I didn'f know Hat CHARLIE MAE MITCHELL f'Charley'W Mabr: Social Science Minor: Secondary Educah'on Social Science Oub: Ar+ Cfub MARVA DEANE MITCHNER MaIOr: Drama Mmors: E1emen+ary Educaflon. Psychobgy A-M-S Players: YWCA Cabinef HMonJrgomery. Deserf Inn. JUDITH OWENS I 5wee+sy l Major: Biology Mi'aor: Secondary Educafion A-M-S Chorus: Glee Qub: Bw'clogy Chub; Dance Club: A-M-S Players: Miss O.V.M . I959-60: AHendanf +0 Miss Kappa. l956-5? THERESA HORTENSE MORRISt Tee 1 Maior: Social Science Minor: SeCOndary Educah'on Social Science Club: French Club: In+ramural Sporfs: Yearbook Staff Bunny. BARBARA JOAN NEAL F'La Neal'j Maior: Biology Minor: Secondary Educah'on Biology Club: Spanish Club: Spofligh'l' SfafF: Pre- Arumnae Council I am no+ asleep. WILMA ABBOTT NICHOLS II Cl-Iocola+e Drop l Meier: Ma+hema+ics Minor: Secondary Educa+ion Ma+hema+fcs Club; Yearbook SfaH: A-M-S Players MARY FRANCES ODOM f'Fran'1 Maior: English Minor: Speech and Drama Presidenf of English Club; Aims Players: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Infercollegiafe Council: Mfd-Week Councif H'll be aH over in a hundred years. BARBARA PARKS f'B. P31 Mafor: English Minor: French English Club Than ridiculous! 40 GWENDOLYN EDITH PERRYf'G-wen ! Maior: SociaI Science Minor: Sociology Socid Science Cfub: A-M-S Chorus: Glee Club: Morehouse Chape! Choir: Orches+ra Look. Honey. you can'+ do Hunt g MARIAN ANNETTE PITTS Major: Biobgy Minors: Relafed Sciences. Secondary Educa+ion AiMis Players: Granddaugh+ers Club: Pre-Aanae Council: Bfobgy Club: SpelmanvMorehouse Confab: SpoHigM SiaH If you can? pack H. sack H. DORIS A. POPE Maior: Psychology Minor: Elemeni'ary Educafion Psychology Club; Ar+ Club; Yearbook Sfaf'F ROSLYN E. POPEi Roz l Major: Music Minors: French. Engfish Presiden+ oi: SASAGAH i959-60: Glee Club Accornpanisf. I937758. I959-60; A-M-S Chorus: A-M-S Players: Merrill Scholar, l958759: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies. I958759a60 VIRGINIA DARE POWELL I: G'Inny l Major: Biology Minor: Secondary Educafion Glee Club: Biology Club: Granddaughfers Club; French Club; Presidenf o? Y.W.C.A.. 1959-60: Lisle FeHowship Exchange Sfudenf +0 Sovief Union. I959 HENRIETTE AMANDA REID : Bay'1 LEANITA ROSS nee ; MARGERINE SANFORD I Margie l Meier: Home Economlcs Major: AH- Maior; Social Science Minor: Elemen+ary Educafion Minor : Elemen+ary Educa+ion Minors: Sociology, Educa+ion Home Economics Cwb: Social Board Superinfendenf of Sunday Social Science CIub; Breaks. fike you know! School. l959-60: Treasurer of French Club: Spoiligh'l' Shaw: Sunday SchooL l957-58. '958-59 Yearbook Sfaff These people. Tha+'s wha+ you say. --------$ ALICE RUTH THOMAS I Ru+hie'1 Meier: Social Science Minor: Seconda ry Educaf'ron Library Club; Social Science Club: French Ciub: Spoflighf S+aff Wha'r did you say? BETTYE PARHAM SAUNDERS Malor: Psychology Minor: Elementary Educa'Hon Yearbook S+af'F: Psychology Club: Day S+udenfs Organizafion JACQUELYN SHWERS I Jackie 1 Maior: Ma+hema+ics Minor: Secondary Educa+ion A.U. Mafhemafics Club: S+uden+ CouncH: PubiicHy Chairman of 5.5.6.A.. I959-60: Presidenf o'F Senior Class: Who's Who 'm American Colleges and UnWersHie-s, WS9-60 BARBARA ANNE STOKES I Babs l Maior: English Minor: Spanish Spanish Qub: English Club: Yearbook S+aff: Granddaughiers Club ' Thaf's whaf's happening. Kid. W. JEAN HILL TERRELL i S+re+ch 1 Major: Social Sdence Minor: Secondary Educa+ion MILDRED THOMAS Meier: Social Science Minor: Secondary Educa+ion 505m Science Club: Library Club: French Ciub 42 GLORIA ANN THORNTON f Go-Glc 1 Maior: Ar+ Minor: Elemen+ary Educa+ion Ghee Club: A-M-S Chorus: Morehouse Chapel Choir: Ar+ Club Oh yeah! VIVIAN ANN WELCH f'Viv 1 Major: EnqlisH Minor: Elementary EducaHon English Oub: Home Economics Club: SpoHighf SfaH: Yearbook S+aH: MAIN CLARICE LORETTA WALKER I Doodlum ll Maior: Home Economics Minors: Relafed Sciences, Secondary Educa'rion Gfee Club: A-M-S Chorus: Home Economics CIub: lnframural Sporhs: ths Who in American Colleges and Universiiies. l958-59-60 HOh. he's swee+ as pie! JOYCELYN VERONA WALKER f'Ronnie'W Maior: Psychology Minor: E1emen+ary Educa+i0n Spanish Oub: Dance Club: Psychology Club I wan+ some more candy! WILLA EVELYN WATSON II DimpIes l Maior: Biology Minor: Secondary Educai-Eon Biology Club: Glee Club: Granddaugh+ers Club: Yearbook SfaH Truly. GLORIA ANN WATTS Major: Ma+hema+ics MInors: Economicsk Secondary EducaHon Ma+hema+ics Oub: Glee Club; Social Science Club: Yearbook Staff; Arf Oub 43 LILLFAN WILLIAMS Malor: Music Minor: EducaHon Glee Club: A-M-S Chorus: Morehouse Chapel Choir: Yearbook Sfaff ' You're crazy. ... . - ....p...---.- KATIE YOUNG Malor: Physical Educa+ion Minor: Relafed Sciences P.E.M. Ciub; Swimming Club; Dance Club Oh. come now! JOYCE CARITHERS WILSON Major: Psychology Minor: EFeme-nhary Educa+ion Psychology Club; Yearbook Sfaff HH'IS so nice. +0 be nice when you're nice. Bu+ you aren'i nice. BARBARA JUNE WRIGHT f'Babs l Ma'lor: Psychology Minor: Elementary Educafion Psychology Club: Yearbook S+aH: Arf Club: Dance Club The noveHy has worn off. MARIAN ELIZABETH WRIGHT Major: Social ScIence Minor: English Social Science Club: SpoHighf Staff.- Glee Club: A-M-S Chorus; Infer- collegiafe Council; Who's Who in American Colleges and UniversiHes, l957-53, I959-60: MerrHl Scholar. I958-59 ANN ELIZABETH WYATT Mafor: Sociology Minor: Hisfory Soclal Science Club: Gfee Club: A-M-S Hayers: Miss Sphinx. 1956-57 F don'+ know 44 SENIOR DAZE I'll -IIHIIIIN lillh! llllmunmdumm....... was certain . . . life was sweef . . . f and on aPrernoons . . . thW-V' ' ' w$i$ 523$gg 4W;:e., Hfmi'i: . aHer Vespe rs . WE were . .. as merry . .. as H16 day . . . was long. CLASS HISTORY The weather was beautiful on that day when we, the class of 1960, arrived on Spelmans campus to begin the first week of a four year stay at Spelman College. That first week was known as Freshman Orientation Week; and although many of us were skeptical as to what it would be like, we were anxious for it to begin. In the process of be- ginning the school year proper, we elected class officers. They were: Herschelle Sullivan, president; Delores Bette, vice president; J acquelyn Shivers, treasurer; and Barbara Simpson LeSeur, secretary. Before the year ended our developing minds had begun to show themselves; and at the beginning of the next school year when we returned as sophomores, we realized that we had already taken the ttGiant stepii over the threshold of college. We staged our first production during our sophomore year, and this was a ttfeather in our cap. The theme was ttAround the World in One Night? We initiated coopera- tion between the schools by soliciting talent from all of the colleges in the center. We were also victorious in the Founders Day Rally. And Marian Wright was elected the first sophomore to be a Merrill Scholar. Elated over our achievements and victories, we hardly knew that time was passing so quickly. Soon it was time for final examina- tions and summer vacation. The class officers for this year were: Mary Bacon, president; Delores Bette, vice presi- dent; Mary Echols, secretary; and Marjorie McClendon, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Gulley Greene was our sponsor. 46 We especially looked forward to our junior year, for then we would no longer be little sisters, we would be sWanig sisters. That year our leaders were: Mary Bacon,1 -::: president; Jacquelyn Shivers, Vice president; Marjorie McCIendon, secretary; and Mary Echols, treasurer. This year was filled with outstanding achievements for many members of our class. Clarice Walker was recipient of a Scott Paper Company award as well as being elected to ttWhois Who in American Colleges and Universities? Alsoi among ttWhots Who were Herschelle Sullivan and: Delores Betts. And this year Herschelle and Delores were1 also chosen to study abroad in 1959-1960 as Merrill Scholars. The most gala occasion of the 1958-1959 school year was our J unior-Senior Prom. The theme, ttUn Noir Mag- nifiquej, proved to be just thateafter a lot of hard work on the parts of both the Morehouse and Spelman juniors. This cooperation between the two classes was another ttfirst for the class of t60. We embraced our senior year with a twofold sensa- tion, happiness on the one hand and sadness on the other. We were happy because we knew that we had come thus far along the road to success. We were possessed with a feeling of sadness because we knew that this was perhaps the last time many of us would be together. This year many of the college events we had taken for granted took on new meaning for usethe Christmas Carol Concert, the Spring Concert, and especially Founders Day. At last there was only graduation left. A dream had become a reality. We leave these walls knowing we have learned a great deal from books; we have also learned a great deal from living, working and playing together. We have developed, at least in part, a philosophy of life. When, in tranquillity, we recollect the moments in our lives that have been beautiful and lasting, we will have these four years to remember. WE WILL REMEMBER Founders Day . .. The dances . .. The gossip sessTons . . . The Picnics . .. The c01d win+ers . T . The parfies . . . and The crazy fimes . . . -.---- - . --- SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, MARY, 1823 Tiger Flower Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ARNOLD, YVONNE, 44 Savannah St, Newman, Ga. BAILEY, DELORES, 127 Elm St, 3.77., Atlanta, Ga. BEMBRY, MATTIE, Rt. 3, Box 72, Hawkinsville, Ga. BLACKMON, ELLA, 815 Fleming St, Bainbridge, Ga. BRASWELL, GLORIA, 37 Howell St, S.E., Atlanta, Ga. BRAY, CELESTINE, 1166 Fair St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. BROWN, LUCILLE, 315 Tanner St, S.E., Atlanta, Ga. CANNON, FRANCES, 403 Eastland Ave., Kingstree, S. C. CHAMBERS, JULIA, 1017 15th St, Racine, Wis. CLARK, VIRGINIA, 1026 Simpson St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. CLAY, ANNA, 392 Parkway Dr., NE, Atlanta, Ga. COLES, BRENDA, 923 Staunton Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. DAVIS, DOLETHA, General Delivery, Apopka, Fla. DIXON, J ULIA, 564 Larkin St, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. DOCKETT, MARY, 208 Wisenbaker Lane, Valdosta, Ga. DOUGLAS, ROZELL, 2604 Hightower Court, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ECHOLS, MARY, 124 Church St, Lawrenceville, Ga. FORD, ANN, Box 127, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. FRALEY, EDNA, 2115 Penelope, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. GARY, JUNE, Rt. 2, Box 246, Ocala, Fla. GRANT, MAUREEN, 737 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRUBBS, MAXIE, 359 Irwin St, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. HAMM, DWYNELL, Rt. 1, Oxford, Ga. HARRIS, GWENDOLYN, 173 Chestnut St, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. HAYGOOD, ANN, 1484 Sharon St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. HAYWOOD, ELEANOR, 2751 Prentiss Ave, New Orleans, La. HEAD, SINCLAIR, 798 Spencer St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. HEARD, MARY, 106 Timothy St, LaGrange, Ga. HOLMES, PEGGY, Rt. 1, Box 222, Jesup, Ga. IRVINS, BOBBIE, 891 Thurmond St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. JACKSON, WILFRED, 608 17th Ave., Cordele, Ga. J OHNSON, PEARL, 586 Western Ave., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. JONES, BARBARA, 944 Neal 81;, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. JONES, EDDIE, 1909 Jackson St, Apt. A, Chattanooga, Tenn. JONES, LOUISE, 300 Glenhaven Ava, Athens, Ga. KENNEDY, HUSIE, 57 Polk St, Tallapoosa, Ga. KEY, JOYCE, 936 Ashby Circle, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. LESEUR, BARBARA, 3205 Shell Rd., Hampton, Va. LIGGINS, SHIRLEY, Box 413, Dublin, Ga. LOCKHART, BARBARA, 975 Simpson 812., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. MARKS, BARBARA, 5252 Fagan 813., Chattanooga, Tenn. 43 MARTIN, BARBARA, 575 Cooper St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. MAYNARD, JOYCE, 645 Washington St, Buford, Ga. MCCLENDON, MARJORIE, 70 Sunset Ava, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. MCDUGLE, ELIZABETH, 2030 N.W. 74th St, Miami, Fla. MCLEMORE, CAROLYN, 672 Beckwith St, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. MEADOWS, RITA, Rt. 6, Box 80, Tifton, Ga. MITCHELL, CHARLIE, 525 Chestnut 813., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. MITCHNER, MARVA, 1230 Andrew St, Cuthbert, Ga. MORRIS, THERESA, 2700 Englehart St, Charlotte, N. C. NEAL, BARBARA, 424 North Ave, NE, Atlanta, Ga. NICHOLS, WILMA, 521 W. Columbia St, College Park, Ga. 000M, MARY, 105-42 Union Hall, Jamaica 33, N. Y. OWENS, JUDITH, 1013 S. 12th St, Wilmington, N. C. PARKS, BARBARA, 304 N . Bartow St, Cartersville, Ga. PERRY, GWENDOLYN, 508 Florida St, Dublin, Ga. PITTS, MARIAN, 954 Fair St, 8.77., Atlanta, Ga. POPE, DORIS, 984 Lena St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. POPE, ROSLYN, 53 Ashby St, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. POWELL, VIRGINIA, 908 8th St, S.E., Canton, Ohio REID, HENRIETTA, 801 Carter St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Ross, LEANITA, 861 Curd St, Macon, Ga. SANFORD, MARGERINE, 2137 Douglas Ave., Macon, Ga. SAUNDERS, BETTYE, 80 Chestnut St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. SHIVERS, JACQUELYN, 395 Linden Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. STOKES, BARBARA, 223 Whitaker Circle, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. TERRELL, JEAN, 1101 Pryor Rd., SE, Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS, ALICE, 1309 Walnut St, Wilmington, Del. THOMAS, MILDRED, 1876 Galloway Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. THORNTON, GLORIA, 261 Northside Dr., S.W., Apt. 525, Atlanta, Ga. WALKER, CLARICE, 107 Pearl St, Griffin, Ga. WALKER, JOYCELYN, 274 Sciple Terrace, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WATSON, WILLA, 385 4th St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WATTS, GLORIA, 253 Sciple Terrace, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WELCH, VIVIAN, 180 Burbank D11, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN, 1014 W. 41st St, Savannah, Ga. WILSON, JOYCE, 15 Taliaferro St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WRIGHT, BARBARA, 742 Jett St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WRIGHT, MARIAN, 119 Cheraw St., Bennettsville, S. C. WYATT, ANN, 124 Stafford St, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. YOUNG, KATIE, 557 Thurmond St, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Juniors. Marnie Adams Floris BarneH Es+her Ben+0n Gerfrude dark JUNIORS Juanita Bazzelie Annie Ruih Borders Mary Jane Crew Ba rba ra Arringfon Marcia Beavers Mabel Aus+ell Dorofhy Belf Joan andeH Dixon GlorIa Banks Margie Durrah Theoria Evans Eleanor Hines PafrTcia lngersoll Ora Jean Faire Pauline Hinion Audra Ingram Gwendolyn FerreH Idella Fos+er Gwendolyn Greene Annie Grimes Alliene Horne Edifh Irvins EmmTe Jackson I960 Josephine Jackson Thelma James Desiree Je++ Lois Johnson Deloris Jones Mar+ha Jones Ovella Jones MadeWn King Gwenddyn Lawson Barbara McCaH Jacqueline Miles Ru+h Morgan Sharon Moss FaHH Neal MyrHe Panion Jacquelyn Parks Lois Peeples Bennie Phelps Gwendolyn Ponder Barbara Price JeaneHe Reid Doris Shelby Barbara SmiJr'n JeaneHe Smifh Mama Smi+h i J. Jacqueline Souihern Evefyn Sferlfng Angel Sfewarf Carolyn SHnson Lenora TaE'H' I I Genevieve Teague Eleanor Tinnon Emma Walker Marian Wafson Ora Williams LaRue WyaH Frances WyaH Ison Norma WI BeHye Williamson Barbe Pa Adams Joan Andrews Pa'rricia BaHle Eliza be+h Bradshaw Ernestine Davis C1ara Dodson SOPHOMORES Sadie Brinson CIareHa Cooke AnneHe Dofson 58 Diane AHaway Sarah Ca rfer Emily Cuby Consfance Dye Joyce Cash Mary Ellis a Delores Fambro Pafricia He+cher Thomasenor For+son . Anna Hankerson Alice Herrirg AnneHe Highiower Eddye Honclofh Paer'cia Hurd Card Jackson Doris Jackson WHhelmema Lafimer Essie McKellar CafherEne Morris Frances Morrow Andrea Perry Jvauelyn PerfEHa Joyce Piffs Salliann Pollock I960 Johnnie Price Yvonne Tucker Mar+ha RandaH Miriam RObinson Thelma Unfhank QuinneHe Rhodes Priscilla Rowe Glenzy Thomas GWendolyn Wales Rochelle Rhodes Charlie Thrash Charh'e Wallace Ruby Smifh Dorofhy WaH '1 Mary WaHs Alma Wiilis AUTOGRAPHS n e m .h S e r f Laverne Aker Carob Bessent Barbara Brown CharloHe Cherry Annie Covlngfon Carolyn AHen Dorcas Boif Marva Brown Alice Clopfon Ea rnes+ine Crawford Kaye Anderson Ann Ashmore Beasie Boyd Ernesh'ne Brazeal Pairicia Brown Barbara Bursey Ludell Cobb Anne Coleman Harrie+ Crook Be'rfye Darden Doro+hy Bachus Barbara Broadnax Daisy Carfer Kafie Coleman BeTHe Du rrah Jean Berr'wen Noreen Brooks Pahicfa Car+er Evelyn Co'ley Aime: Edwards 62 Esther Evans Sarah Freeman BeHye FuHer Cecile Ganpafs'lngh Mary Gardner Venecia Gardner Gladys Garfrel! Jenef Gamell Brenda Gibson Chinnella Grayson Vivian Grimes Bea+rice Hargrove Rosa Harper Vivienne Hawkins Callie Herndon Amanda Hicks Brenda Hill Amy HOHey June Holfx'ngsworfh E5+reli+a Holloway Rhoda Home Caroiyn Hudson Tommie Hughes Gwendolyn Hes Audrey Win Lessie Jackson Louw'se Jackson S+ella James Margelene Jennings Barbara Johnson Giorfa Johnson Evelyn Jordan Nellie Kelley Gwendolyn Key Louise Key+on Gail King Nelda King BeHie Lawrence W0 Lee Susie Lesfer Sandra Lindsey BiHie Mack FlorTne Mack Louise Mann Barbara Marffn LoreHa Ma+hews Pairicia Mafhis Oufda McDougal Brenda McQuire PaJrricia McLain LaureHa McPhaH SOnya Mixcm Jean Monroe Charrie Morrow HaH'Ie MoseWy Marecia Mofem Doro'rhy Myers Sylvia Newbdd Pa'rr'lcFa Nicholas Mona Norman I34 i? Barbara Odom Agnes Orberf Angela Owen Geraldyne Perkins Eu1a Persons Donnie PickeH MHdred Ponder Beverly PraH Margie Price Marilynn Pryce JennHer Ragwar Versie Raines Mary Reid Barbara Richard Carole Roberson Doro+hy Robinson LiHI'an Robinson Doro+hy Sampson HaHie Shannon BeHie Shelfon Edifh Simmons Agnes SmHh An+onia Smifh EdHh SmHh Glenda Smi+h Pafricia SmH'h Rufh Smi+h Sammolene Smifh Naomi Springer Jessie SHH1 HenrieH'a Sfocks Gbria Sfone Dorony S+ovall Ella Sfrickland Ella Sfroud Marilyn Sweefing JeaneHe Tamer Robbie Ta+e Lana Tayior Marie Thomas Alma Thompson Kafie TuHs Wynel'le Turner Eleda Twyman Phyllis Umsfead Bronwen Un+hank Rosa Venson BeHye Walker Ouida Warmack Georgene Washingion EsfeHa Wafson OHie WeHs R059 Whalum Beverly Whafley Earnes+ine Wideman Arfhurline Williams Deha WIneron Margare+ Woodard Elena Wrigh+ 66 ions t orgamza o S.S.G.A. OFFICERS Presiden+ Rostn Pope SecreJraryuCard Ann Jackson Treasurer Annie Rufh Borders Publica+ions Chairman PublicHy Chairman Social Chairman Norma Wilson Jacquelyn Shivers Ciarice Walker STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the officers of the S.S.G.A. and the presidents of all classes together with one other representative from each of the classes. All officers of the Student Council serve for one academic year, or until their successors are duly elected and installed. The council has the power to execute laws passed by the S.S.G.A. and to legislate between meetings of the S.S.G.A. HOUSE COUNCIL The presidents of all dormi- tories make up this council. The council establishes proce- dures and regulations within the dormitories. Mary Deane Echols is the chairman. Day Sl'udenl's Organizal'lon The Day Students Organiza- tion was organized in 1958 in order to bridge the gap between the day students and the campus students, and to help make them a part of the total school com- munity by giving them an organization through which they could speak. The group is sponsored by Dr. Grace Boggs. The president is Gwendolyn Ponder; vice- president, Lula Garrett; sec- retary, Alice Herring; and treasurer, Edith Irvine. THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review consists of the Dean of Instruction, who is the chairman; the Dean of Women; four other faculty or staff members appointed by the President of the College; and the president and vice-president of the student body pIus three other members of the Student Council. This board reviews decisions passed by the Student Council and recommends reconsideration of such decisions to the Student Council. THE JUDICIARY BOARD This board consists of the Dean of Women and two other faculty or staff members appointed by the President; three seniors; one junior; one sophomore; and two repre- sentatives from the House Board. Pictured are some representatives of the Board. The Spelman Spotlight is the campus neWSpaper. It voice: the opinions of the students and keeps the students and faculty informed about the Uni- versity Center news. . Wands? ' THE SPELMAN SPOTLIGHT Editor-in-chief ...................................................................... NORMA JUNE WILSON Managing Editor ........................................................................ VENECIA GARDNER Business Manager .............................................................................. EVA M. LOWE Faculty Adviser ................................................................ MRS. MARJORIE SPRING PRE-ALUMNAE CLUB The Pre-Alumnae Club has been organized to help acquaint the stu- dent body with the work of the U.N.C.F. and to organize the stu- dents into a working body for sup- port of the U.N.C.F. before gradua- tion. All members of the college are ., ' members of the club. Esther Benton is chairman of the Pre-Alumnae Council, and its advisers are Mrs. Ernestine Brazeal and Miss Carolyn Crawford. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is com- posed of biology majors and minors and other persons interested in science. The club sponsors a Silver Tea and Hobby Show and a Bird Watching Contest. Dr. Helen T. Albro is the advisor. Home Economics Chb The Home Economics Club has taken as its aims the ce- menting of relationships be- tween its members and the college at large; the develop- ment of its members through creative activities; and the stimulation of interest in the profession of home econom- ics and in homemaking. The club is sponsored by Miss Gladys Cooper and Mrs. Mae Roper. The officers are: Mary Bennett, president; Carolyn Stimson, vice-presi- dent; and Delores J ohnson, secretary-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is comprised of stu- dents who are interested in practicing the language and gaining some knowl- edge of the culture and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples. Fiesta de Navidad, celebration of Pan American Day, and Trabajadora week are an- nual activities sponsored by the club which provide fun for all. The club is sponsored by Miss Camilla Howard. The officers are: Elizabeth McDugle, president; Mary Deane Echols, vice- president; and Carol Ann J ackson, secretary. .I re: w m r-'- 53:: m2. F . r1 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is composed of French majors and minors. They meet to study French culture, to put their knowledge of French into action, and to hear talks and recordings in French. The president is Ann Ford; the spon- sor is Mrs. W. G. Thomas. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is made up of English majors, minors and other in- terested persons. This group meets to listen to speakers in the field of Eng- lish, to discuss past and current liter- ary works, and on occasion to listen to readings of these works. Dr. Helen Sanders is sponsor of the group; Frances Odom is president. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is made up of young women who look forward to careers as librarians. They have come together to learn more about the field of library service and to promote a common interest in books. The officers for this club are: Lola Roberts, president; Yvonne Evans, vice-president; Joyce Mays nard, secretary; and Sinclair Head, treasurer. Mrs. Mexico Mickelbury is the club sponsor. Mafhemai'ics Club The Mathematics Club is cem- posed of math majors and minors and other interested persons. Its officers are: Wilma Nichols, president; Jacquelyn '; ' Shivers, vice-president; Gloria 5i: 3 Ann Watts, secretary; and E! - Marjorie McClendon, treasurer. I l I I r Psychology Club The Psychology Club is spon- sored by Dr. Eagleson. It is composed of psychology majors and minors. Its officers are Delores Bailey, president; J eannette Reid, Vice-president; Pearl Johnson, secretary; Evelyn Sterling, treasurer. Social Science Club The Social Science Club directs its efforts toward making the ' Spelman community more aware of social problems, local, national, and international. Dr. Howard Zinn sponsors this club. Mary Heard and J une Gary are joint presidents; Le- nora Taitt is secretary; and Maureen Grant is treasurer. Y.W.C.A. The Y.W.C.A. proposes to meet the religious need of the students through a nen-denom- inational organization. Mrs. Lois Moreland sponsors the group. Virginia Powell is presi- dent; Jimmie Hughes, vice- president; Sheila Cunningham, secretary; and Mary Worthy, treasurer. The GranddaugHers Club The Granddaughters Club is com- posed of daughters and nieca of former Spelmanites. The purpose of this organization is to study and preserve whatever is perti- nent to the college history, to introduce new students to the colleges traditions, and especially to keep the promise made to Mrs. Spelman that no Spelman girl would bring reproach upon her name. The Granddaughters Club takes a major part in the Foun- ders Day activities by sponsoring a memorial service and decorat- ing the plaques of the founders, Miss Sophia B. Packard and Miss Harriet E. Giles. The officers are: Faith Neal, president; Willa Watson, vice- president; Barbara Adams, secre- tary. Mrs. Mexico Mickelbury is sponsor of the group. A-M-S PLAYERS The A-M-S Players is the college dramatic group, composed of students from Atlanta University and Morehouse and Spel- man Colleges. The pro- ductions this year were: The Doctor in Spite of Himself, The Skin of our Teeth, The Trojan Wom- en, Finiank Rainbow, and Rashomon. USHERETTES The Usherettes are the girls who usher for chapel, vespers and special programs. They are under the direction of Mrs. W. G. Thomas, and Norma Wilson is the head usher. l SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL The Spelman College Sunday School proposes to provide the students with a better knowl- edge of the Bible and basic Christian beliefs, to allow an opportunity for free exchange of ideas on moral, ethical, and spiritual facets of life as well as to prepare the students for Christian leadership. Leanita Ross is superintendent; Mary Deane Echols, assistant super- intendent; Carolyn Stimson, secretary; and Esther Benton, treasurer. The Rev. N. M. Rates and Miss Hulda Wilson serve as sponsors for this organization. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES These students, elected by the student body, were selected for their out standing character, scholarship, leadership ability, and service to the college. They are ham leff to rfghf: 1tron+ roweMarian Wright Norma WHson. Ella Pearl Blackmon, WiHie Gardner. Pafricia Whife: back row; Roslyn Pope. Jacquewn Shivers. Eva Lowe and Clarice Walker. E! z-': r :u ' 1 i I: . .. h I ; . ; e l h I ..1:l7 I960 REFLECTIONS STAFF ELIZABETH MCDUGLE .................................................................... Editor-in-Chief MARY DEANE ECHOLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor BARBARA LOCKHART .................................................................... Business M anager WILMA NICHOLS .................................................................... A d vertising Manager VIRGINIA CLARK .................................................................. Subscription Manager DELORES BAILEYArt Editor VIVIAN WELCH ................................................................................ Literary Editor BARBARA MARKS .................................................................... Photographic Editor BOBBIE IRVINE ........................................................................ Photographic Editor MARGERINE SANFORD ................................................................................ Secretary Theresa Mom's Marjorie McClendon Gloria Thornton Gloria Braswell Gloria Watts Brenda Coles Bertha Singleton Eddie Mae J ones Doletha Davis Lucile Brown J can Blondell Dixon Marian WatSOn Pearl J ohnson Lola Roberts Barbara Stokes Mary Anderson Peggy Holmes Gwendolyn Perry Willa Watson Eleanor Hines Eva Lowe Doris Pope Rita Meadows J oyce Wilson J ulia Dixon 78 REFLECTIONS EDITORS - .. . . i W:- r . Business Manager SubscripHon Manager Li+erary EdHor Barbara Lockhar+ Virginia Clark Vivian Welch Phofographic EdH'or Pho+ographic EdHor Arf Edi+or Barbara Marks Bobbie Irving Delores Bailey .il! llllo' . :- activities 'I'KW 1 . r 1 : I ' - These students were honored at the Blue and White Banquet on October 21, 1959, for maintaining high scholastic averages during the second semester of the 1958-1959 school year. SENIOR RECITAL On October 25, 1959, Roslyn Pope was presented in a piano recital. Roslyn offered the recital as proof of her accomplishments after a year abroad as a Merrill Scholar. QUEEN AND COURT Miss Maroon and White poses wi+h her a++endan+s. Eva Lowe and Celeane Bray. and parf of her cour+ aJr +he recepfion foHowr ing her coronaron. Corona+ion Of Miss Maroon And Whife Miss Maroon and WhHe. Gerfrude Clark. is crowned by President Beniamin E. Mays. Morehouse Homecoming Parade The queen and her aHend- anfs SmHe beaufifulfy for fhel'r subjecfs as H1ey ride maiesficaHy +hrough H16 ci+y +0 +he homecoming game. Hi was raining. fooll The chairmen presidenf of SEGA. and 'Hw clerk awaif H13 pledges. THANKSGIVING RALLY The audience was enfhusiach abouf Jrhe acfivifies and +he p1edges. .4 Mia . mm: Morgan Hall recei' .d +he prize for We mos+ unusual baskeh. rd Hall was recipienf OF +he prize for H19 mosf beaquully decorafed baskefs. The Skin of Our Teeth, by Thornton Wilder, depicts marfs struggle for survival throughout the years of his existence. The play was directed by Dr. J . Preston Cochran. A-M-S PLAYERS F; HTHE SKIN OF OUR TEETH SB ,- m rl the Trojan Womenf by Euripides. This play depicts A Greek tragedy, this play was presented in the round the suffering that. Comes after war, a theme universal and in Giles Hall and was. directed by Mr. Baldwin W. Bur- timeless in scope. roughs. PRODUCTIONS THE TROJAN WOMEN CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT l .'- AT. xx.- The A-M-S Chorus presented the annual concert under the direction of Willis L. James. It began the Christmas season for many Atlantans. LITERARY TEA The Library Club and the Social Science Club entertained Dr. Howard Zinn and heard a review of his book, LaGuardia in Congress. d EXCHANGE x . A35;- PROGRAM Willie Gardner. EiizabeHw Floris BarneH. Eleanor Tinnon Margie Durrah. Gwendolyn Bradshaw Be+hel CoHege. Wesbyan, Bloomingfon. Illinois Ponder Norfh Cenfral. New+on, Kansas NaperviHe. Illinois Our new exchange program was initiated this year. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity to live and study at schools outside of the South and have students from these schocls Come to live and work with us SO that we can all better evaluate the racial problem. Mar+ha THessen. Anna Pe+erson Jackie Walker from Wesleyan Sharon Passow Mary MiHer from Befhd rom North Cenfrai 89 Formals Hoaf as Jrhe couples are enhanced by H1e arrows sho+ by Cupid on Hwe mosf romaan nigM of H16: year. SWEETHEARTS BALL Joan BlondeH Dixon and Rober+ Murphy Mary Jane Crew and James Les+er Barbara Johnson and Ephrim Darby E. I h SPELMAN SISTER Maffiwifda Dobbs. 1946 Spelman graduafe, visifed and +hrifled us aH by singing ksr us in chapek POET AND LECTURER Dr. Wilberf Snow, visIHng Hwe cen+er for a Iecfure series on American poefs. cha+s inbrmaHy and reads his poefry +0 a group 01f siudenh. Dr. Smow lec+ured ?'Or Hve days On Emerson. LongfeHow, Poe. Whifman, and Dickinson. BENNINGTON COLLEGE DANCERS The Benm'nghan Dancers performed ?or us showing an abundance of Jralenjr and mas+ery of H19 dance, MERRILL SCHOLARS Each year Merrill Travel-Study Awards are made possible by Mr. Charles E. Merrill, Jr., of Boston, Massachusetts. These awards enable the recipients to broaden their horizons through travel and contacts with other cultures. HerscheHe Sullivan and Delores Beffs. MerriH Scholarship winners for l959760. - -- Delores and friends ou+s1wde Jrhe Common Room. Barfon Place. Exefer. HerscheHe and Delores receiving presen+s Hem ihe Junior Qass president DeIOres and friends enioy'lng fhe sun in ScoHand. 1 92 Marian Wright and Roslyn Pope were 1958-59 recipients of the Merrill Travel-Study Grants. Marian. Roslyn and a friend 5+ +he Trevi Fountain in Rome. H'afy. 93 Pafricia Myrl WhHe and Mary Frances WaHs. MerriH Scholarship winners 1cor WbU- 6l. SPELMANITES IN RUSSIA The two students from Spelman who participated in the second US-USSR Student Cultural Exchange program for the summer of 1959 were Virginia Powell and Marian Wright. These students, traveling on Lisle Fellowships, toured parts of East and West Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, France, and the Soviet Union. Virginia. Marian and oiher 5fuden+s wifh Premier Khrushchev. Marian WrIghf standing in fronf of fhe Universify 0F Moscow. Virginia and oH'Ier members of We Lida FellowshIp group. Virginia and Marian res+ing aHer mounfain climbing in Hwe Caucasus near +he Black Sea. 94 LECTURER Langsfc-n Hughes chafs inforrnalhr th s+udenfs after his Machine on f-Aarch I 1. I950. FRESHMEN ON PARADE FOUNDERS DAY Spelman College was founded on April 11, 1881, by Miss Sophia B. Packard and Miss Harriet Giles in the basement of Friendship Baptist Church. Every year at this time the members of the Spelman family rededicate themselves him the ideals of our Feunders and our zeal to do good works in the spirit of our school. The formal services commemorating this event were held on April 10 this year. Our speaker was Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It was at once a solemn and gala 0c- casion as the seniors wore their academic regalia for the first time. The decoration of the plaques dedicated to the Misses Giles and Packard, the gymnastic activities, the rally and the family dinner were held on April 11. Dr. King and Dr. Manley pose th Drt King's mother. who Is also a Spelman gradua+e. The Founders Day procession, Fed by Dr, Helen Nhro end +he senior class. The semors were especially proud +0 march behind Dr. Albro this year, tor this is the las+ of many years at Speiman ThaJr she will serve as head marshal, . . t 1;. n. . uuru . Ill The annual Glee Club concer+ Is hekf in connecHon wifh Founders Day each year. The Ghee Club Is under Hue direcHon 01t Mr. WHIIs L. James. Dr. and Mrs. Manley cha+ th Mrs. V?cforia Simmons. Hie oldesf living Spelman graduafe. Mrs. Sim- mons s+ill fakes an ac+1ve Inferes? in fhe school and H19 sfuden+s. Each yaar +he physical educaHon depar+- mamL sponsors achMes in Hue gym. Here +He class in modem dance performs. The physicd educaHon majors dem- onsfrafe +heir skill on ihe hampe- h'ne For +he 5+uden+ body and gues+s. ...ADVERTISEMENTS UNIVERSITY lAUNDRY-CLEANERS 755 Fair Sfreat S.W. Pick Up DeIivery Service JA 4-9I66 Afianfe. 6;. George The Tailor CLEANING -- PRESSING ALTERATIONS While You Waif JA 4-9022 lb? Milchell, S.W. AHanh I8. Ga. Res.: PL 5-2594 Business: JA 3-2953 ALECK'S BARBECUE HEAVEN ROY JONES 783 Humer s+.. N.w. JA 479889 Builder 0+ Beauiiful Homes ALECK'S DRIVE INN IES Chicamauga Ava. S.W. Afianfa. Ga. 828 Greensferry Ave.. S.W. JA 4925? Compliments Congrafulaiions In of Eddie Mae Jones GWENDOLYN D. HOLMES 4mm 256 Burbank Drivm N.W. A+1an+a. Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Edel F. MCII'IIOSII Complimenis O'F T.V. Class No. 3 Carver Vocational School J. 5, Thomas-Insirucfor Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. .Brown 2468 Kingsleyr Drive Macon. Ga. Complimen+s d Blayfon School of Accounting Congra+ula+ions +0 Margarine Sanford from The Silver Leaf Social and Saving Club Ccmplfmenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Finder 2030 NW. T41h 5+. Miami. Fla. Complimenfs of HEARN'S BEAUTY SHOP 2l3l Douglas Ave. Macon. C-I-a. MU 2-2772 South View Cemetery Associa?ion I990 Jonesboro Rd.. S. E. C. R. Ya+es, Presidem W. J. Shaw. Vice-Presideni' A. H. WaHs. Secre+ary-Treasurer M. L. Benfley. Ass'l'. Secre+ary-Treasurer Versailles Inn A Varie+y of Fine Foods Chicken. Barbecue. Sea Foods I3 Bufler Sheet 5. E. A+Ian+a. Ga. James Adrine. Propria+or Compliments of PARTRIDGE STUDIO BIB Gordon Sfreef. 5. W. PL 5-6022 A+Ian+a. Ga. Choose An Excifing Career Journalism ATLANTA DAILY WORLD 2IO Auburn Avenue. N. E. JA I-l459 Published every morning ercepi' Monday Founded Augusf 5. I928 Became Daily March I3. I932 C. A. ScoH. Edilor-General Manager 100 Conqraiulaiicns +0 Bobbie Irvins Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Irvin: Camplimenh of THE SENIOR TWILIGHT SEWING CIRCLE Miami. Fla. Office: JA 23492 Res; SY 4-?65! OHice: JA 3-2953 KENNETH D. DAYS JOHNSON REALTY CO., INC. Regisfared Public Accounfan+ Sale. Management Renfala Insurance 90? Hunter 51:. N.W. AHanf-a, Ga. 859V; Hunier S+.. N.W. AHan-h Ga. ARTISTIC TAILDRS CamplimeM-s Repairhg. Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Laundry Of Free Pick-up and Delivery:I JA 4-92I2 B.M.P. INTERNATIONAL UNION 174 Elm St, S.W. Curtis Tela'Fare. Prop. Macon. Ga. Congrawlvions Complimen+s in of Jacquelyn Shivers SAMMIE w. HEATH, JR. Mr. and Mrs. James Shivers n Burbank Drive AHama, Ga. Enioy ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM COMPANY Aflani'a. Georgia PASCHAL BROS. RESTAURANT Air Condifioned Free Parking Our SpeciaH'y is Sheak and Fried Chicken JA 2-9l37 830 Hun+er Sheet 5. W. AHanfa. Ga. CAMPUS CHEFS,r INC. I 25 Broad Sireei' Elizabe+h. New Jersey Serves th pride +he Siuden+s and Factu of Spelman College Cong rafulai'ions 1'0 Barbara Wright from C. R. Yates Paramount Barber Shop 3I4 Greensferry Avenue, 5. W. JA 3-9349 Ocean Fish Market 1550 Gordon 5+ree+, S. W. PL 8-7888 395+ Wishes A Friend 101 Eingmtulutiuns to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 31 THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Save By Mail With MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS . I' compl'me 5 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of A+Ian+a of 205 Auburn Avenue. N. E. JA 3-8282 -3233 The Class of 1960 A+Ian+a 3. Georgia Curren+ Dividend Ra+e 4V0 Per Annum 102 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Beniamen Baldwin Mr. RooseveH Banksi'on Mr. Paul Baron Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Bell Miss Mary L. BenHey Blumberg's-Beefmore Ho+el Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brayboy Mrs. Della B. Carey and Family Mr. Fred Brooks Dan Mr. and Mrs. EmmeH Easley Mrs. Charles M. Ford Miss Cleora Garner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lemon Mr. Essie Mack and Family Mrs. Ruby Marlow Mr. and Mrs. WaH'er Maynard Mr. Wal+er D. Maynard Mrs. Mexico Hembree Mickelbury The Midge+ Dry Cleaners L. S+ocks Mullins T. V. ServicemFrances D. Mullins Mr. W. J. Reese Searcy Service S+a+ion J. C. Searcy. Prop. Rev. and Mrs. Pefer SmH'h Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Smi+h Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sfuckey Mrs. Gladys Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyson Mrs. Ka+hryn Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Huey F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren Mrs. Eva Benfly Wafson Mr. Wilfiam A. Wafson Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Wyaff Busy: JA 3-9300 Res: JA 2-5336 Complimenfs HUNTER'S NEW WESTSIDE SERVICE STATION 0; 53Heries-Tires-Accessories-Road Service J. A. Human Prop. I20 Ashby 51.. N. w. TROY WHITE 103 Elizabeth McDugle. EdH'or Mary Deane Echo1s, Assoc. Editor REFLECTIONS YEARBOOK or SPELMAN COLLEGE 350 Leonard Sheet 5. W. Atlanta 3. Georgia May, 1960 Dear Reader: This book commemorates the recollections that we encountered during a walk down memory lane. Confusion, excite- ment, fear of not meeting deadlines, and many other headaches all played their parts as we completed the venturesome assignment. But the 1960 Reflections has emerged. We, the editors of the Reflections of 1960, wish to express our deepest gratitude to all of you who helped to make this publication possible. We would like to thank the administration, faculty and staff, and especially our adviser, Dr. Helen M. Sanders. Special thanks also go to Mr. A. D. Partridge, our photographer. We hope that we have succeeded in our efforts to give you a pictorial record of an education fulfilled. Elizabeth McDugIe, Editor Mary Deane Echols, Assoc. Editor P.S.: Margie and Bertha hard at work. Margarine Sanford Bertha SIngFe'l'on Ilulll