Spelman College - Reflections Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

l96l ; E' SPELMAN COLLEGE - ATlANTA,GEORGIA FOREWORD This year marks the cightieth anniversary of Spelman College. The years between 1881 and 1961 have been years of tremendous growth and progress It is a far cry from the basement of Friendship Baptist Church and the temporary barracks left from the Civil War to the score of modern build- ings on our beautiful campus. From the dedicated people who have devoted their lives to Spelman throughout these eighty years, Spelman students have received a glorious heritage. Seldom do we pause, however, to look outside our own c01lege generation for illumination on the meaning of our life at SpeImanV The grade we made in geography: the inspiration received from a vesper service, the decoration of the plaques in Howe Hall, a stimu1ating cIaSS discussion of Oedipus Rex e these varied experiences and countless more are all parts of the picture. Reflections of 1961 is our attempt to bring together the memorable aspects of the past and present and fit the irregular pieces together as best we can. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ............................................ 4 SCENES FROM THE PAST .................... 5 ADMINISTRATION ................................ 9 FACULTY .................................................. 23 SENIORS .................................................... 35 JUNIORS .................................................... 51 SOPHOMORES .......................................... 57 FRESHMEN ................................................ 65 ORGANIZATIONS .................................. 73 ACTIVITIES .............................................. 91 SENIOR DIRECTORY ............................ 97 ADVERTISEMENTS ................................ 99 DEDICATION To Mrs. Victoria .VL Simmons: the second oldest of Spelmank living graduates, wc are proud to dedicate the cighticth anniversary edition of Raffvrtimm Mrs. Simmonswas nm: of the first thirty- two boardng students who enrolled in 1881, seven months aftvr the founding of Spctlman, then known as the Atlanta Baptist vaalc r$eminary. A member of the second graduating class, she received her high school diploma in 1888 and completed the Mixsitmary course in 1893. Mrs. Simmons! life has been one of service to humanity. Over the years she has scrvcd as teacher, nurse, and missionary. We rccogm'zv and admire her for her devotion to the Spelman family. To one of Spelmanrs most loyal claugl'ltcrxr WC dedicate this ymrhonk as a sign of our admiration. SCENES FROM THE PAST hThe roots of the Prnscm art' drop in thr' Past Even though now faces are constantly appearing: skin Iungths rising and falling; hair styles changing; and buildings having thvir fares lifted rtherc arc still landmarks, traditions, and people that bridge the gap bctwvvn the past and the present. SPELMAN COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Ueza-Iom FOUNDERS DAY-l946 ITop Floor Giles Halll PHYSICAL EDUCAHON CLASS I 1945. I 9471 -' THE ALUMNAE MARCH THROUGH THE ARCH. CLASS DAY r945 FOUNDERS DAY ON THE LAWN-NOT SO LONG AGO 50+H ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT. LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING -ApriL I93I Mrs. Claudia Whiie Harreld, Class ch l90l Mrs. Ru+h Berry PulitKinneyr Class of l92l CLASS IN BIOLOGYL-l 9464? Teacher: DR. B. F. SMITH ? n-b- .u - . . i MISS FLORENCE M. READ PRESIDENT WZT-l953 DR. HELEN T. ALBRO, TEACHER OF BIOLOGY, SHOWN WITH A CLASS MISS READ AND MARIAN ANDERSON IN COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. I?4b-l947 CC ADMINISTRATION 10 THE PRESIDENT Any attempt at depicting life at Spclman would be incomplete without including our president, Di: Albert E Manley. In addition to his administrative duties at Spelman, Dr. Manlt'y is kept busy by his work with the United Ncgro College Fund and the Spulmzm Developh mcnt Campaign. Generally speaking, when he is absent from chapel or vespers, you can be sure that he is travcling for 0m; cansz- nr the other. In his W'ednesday chapel talks, he. unfolds his philosophy of education -a the core of which is Lilt' pursuit of excellence. Dr. Manley is :1 familiar figure as 116: takes his cvcning strolls. Fur his personal warmth and his handling of a difficult job, we owe him our sincere gratitude. DRV AND MRS. MANLEY IN THElR HOME. REYNOLDS COTTAGE. Thu Presidt'ntrs home is often the center of student. and faculty gmhcrings. This 3'9er such 0c- casirms have barn givvn rxtm sparkle by ricwing's 0f the slide; that Mrs. Manley took in Europtr last summer while Shi? and Dr. Manlry wcn- on tour. This trip, which Dr. and Mrs. Manley had long looked forward to, took Lhum to England. France, Switzerland. Holland, Austria, and Italy. An interesting highlight of the tour was a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grigg 0f VVQrccstcr, Eng- land. NIL Grigg is the nrphcw 0f the late Mr. Trevor Amett longtime Chairman of tin: Spclman Board of 'l 1'L1stccs. DR. AND MRS. MANLEY ENTERTAINED THE I960 EXCHANGE STUDENTS. gF- 1ftia:r l'iws' . f. THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Dr. Oran W. Eaglcson, the Dean of Instruction, is constantly striving to improve the academic status of the college: but he also finds time for research. W'ith Dr. H. C. Hamilton he has pub- lished a book Called Human Behavior and Its .Meamrcmmzs; and he is presently collaborating with Dr. Boldtrn of Clark College on the research phase of the Cooperative Experimental Summer Program. Dean Eagleson also has an interest in orchestral music. In earlier years he played both the saxo- phone and the clarinet. He is well known on this campus for his witticisms. Mrs. Cram Jason Pvtl'y. a native of Puerto Rico, hm, ban on thv ztdminislrmix'v staff since 1950 5hr vnjnys g'zhl'dt'ning'. cooking. CFOCth- ins; and t-Iubmidt'ring. Hrr anic-t- is hr'ighwncd by tho Illllllf't'tlltS grvvn plums: which Shv cares for IHTSCH. II ia' always :1 plvmuw for students, f:1r.'IIIt x' eulministmtinn. and siaff lo visit Mrs. Pcrrfs nffiCL- bt'CLILm- Of IIL'I' rhm'm and her chm'Ful way of making our problems look Small. R'Iiss Ruby Uilym. Assistant Rvgzistrmx joined the staff in July. 1960 She is from Trenton, Nl-w Jvrsvyh Hvr :lctivitirts include st'wing. reading, and listrning lo sumi-clnssical music. OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Murcilc Johnson, Dean of Women, came to Spclman in july, 1960, from Virginia Union University, Richmond, Virginia, where she served as an instructor, dormitory director, and counselor 10 married students. Miss Johnson is greatly interested in religion and philosophy. She holds a Master of Arts degree in Religious Education. The Dean is a native of Chara; City, Virginia hznpulation 3,00m. She is a member of the Zeta. Phi Beta sorority. Her hobbies include tennis, reading, and traveling. Mrs. Mac Roper, native of Atlanta and a Spclman graduate, was an instructor in the.- Home Economics Department during the 1959-60 academic; yeah This year she was appointed Assistant Dean of Women. Mrs. Roper is interested in all phases of home economirs; she has done work in nutrition for the Red Cross. Sewing, reading, and playing tennis are some of the activities that claim her spare hours. Her professional affiliations include the American Homt: Economics Association and the American Association of University Professors. THE TREASURER'S OFFICE Few collcgo officers can boast of a career as intcrcsLing and as varied as Mr. Coe's has been. II? sprnt th yours from 1923 to 1951 in China, teaching mathvmatics at Huachung College, when- ht: um; also treasurer. I'Iuachung College, Mr. Cut: tells us: is nuar the historic Burma Road; during World War II it furnished asylum for war rt-fugccs. Bt-fmc coming to Spvlman in 19:34. Mr, Cm: taught mathematics at. Christchurch school. a privam Episcopal school in Virginia. Mrr John L. Coe Mrs. Elizabeih Holden, bookkeeper. and Mrs. Pauline Mariin. cashTer. assisf Mr. Cue in H12 Treasurer's Oche. DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS LIFE The Revcrend iN-'arren Scott came to Atlanta three years ago as Episcopal Chap- lain t0 the Atlanta University Center; he is also Director of Canterbury House. This year the Rcurrcnd Mr. Scott is serving as Director 01' Rviigimis Scrvit'vs at Spclman in thc absr-ncc of the regular College minis- ter, the Reverend Norman Rates: who is studying at Yale. Hcfurc t'nn'iing t0 Spclman: Father Scott was g-Xssislnm Priest at St. Phililfs Church, New York City. Ht: alsp taught religion and philosophy at Bennett College and has served :15 Secretary for Oversins Students with the Christian Mm'emcm. nli Cruat Britain. ALUMNAE OFFICE Mrs. Ernestine Brazwl, alumnae secretary, probably knows more about the history of Spelman than any other person; for it is she who keeps the. records of all alumnae. Mrs. Brazeal is frequently to be seen on the campus accon'lpanicd by a photographer, hurrying to catch the gleam of new fallen snow on tree branches, 01' pointing out new beauties in early spring. Mrs. Brazenl is the wife of the Academic Dean at Morehouse; ' their marriage is symbolic of the long stand- ing relationship that exists between More- house and Spelman Colleges. 16 Mrs. M. H. Mickelbury Mrs. Mexico Mitkelbury, Librarian, has been 3.1 Spvlmzm for fourtcvn years. She is a. member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and of Jack and Jill, Inc.; she is vice prcsident of the Episcopal Church W'OIm-n at St. P2111113 Church, and she works with the March of Dinlvs cach war, She. is intercstL-d in the fine arts, and serves as adviser to the. library Club. LIBRARY Miss Hulda Wilson, Assistant. Librarian, has been at Spefman for four years. Her hobbies an: howling: swimming: and tennis. Shy likes sc-mi-classiral music and is a jazr enthusiast, Mrs. Mickefbury and Miss Wil- son are shown wTH'I a s+udenf fibrery assisfarll. Did you ever wonder about all the printed matter that is; necessarily a part of a big organixatlon likc l Spclman? One of the. people responsible is NIH. Vaughncziel Burch. Mrs. Burch is in Charge of all mimeogmphing and multilithing of examinations, syllabi, handbooks, programs, and schedules She also ll orders and dispenses supplirs and servos as gcncral secretary to the. faculty. SECRETARIES Mrs. IVIELI'jOFlI' Springr lfrom New England by way of ' Floridal is secretary to tlu- Dean of Instruction. She has also ,- taught in the English Department. An almost indispensable ' member of the Spclman family, she servos as advisor to the Spelman Spotlight and works with the Messenger. The secretary t0 the Dean of VNomen is Miss Geraldine Simmons, who comcs from Goldsboro, North Carolina. Miss Simmons is a. jam: enthusiast; she is also interested in Creative dancing. Her other activities include bridge, swimming, and bowling. Mrs. Zanders 7 SecreiaHes +o1he Presiden+ M Miss Highfuwer The Secretaries t0 the PrCHidI-nt 0f the college arc Miss Ciarcssa Hightmvvr and Mrs. Jeanne H. Zan- dcrs. Miss Hightower has worked at Spclman since 1959. She likcs howling; tennis, and dancing. She also spends leisure lime reading and listening to music. Mrs. Zamders came. to Spclman in 1955. She is very fond of dogs, In her leisure time. she reads and does some creative writing. Mfrs. Esthcr Ware, formerly Secretary to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. is Secretary to the Director of Religious Services and relief Head RmidenL She. is a native of Atlanta and a graduate of Morris Brown College. Mrs. Ware likes to sow Th? secretary in thv Registrar'x Officciis Rim, IJL'ssa M Johnson Shv devotes Inns: of her timc t0 thmz-making. NIrs. Johnson enjoys sewing. x -'ll.'l'... ' Mrs. Esiher Ware Mrs. Dessa M. Johnson 10 THE INFIRMARY Among the first people that the new fresh- men meet art: the members of the infirmary staff. An important part of freshman week activities is the physical examination that is given to each new student. The members of the staff are Dr. Clinton Warner, college physician, Mrs. Lena Lavette and Mrs. Nettie Wise, col- lege nurses. HEAD RESIDENTS i Miss Susie Cunningham is spending her first year on our campus as Head Resident in Morgan Hail. Miss Cunningham collects antiques and enjoys tennis and bowling. She has traveled widely in the United States and has Visited Nassau and the Bahamas. Mrs. Magnolia W'iliis, a Spelman graduate, has worked at Spelman for twelve years. Mrs. Willis also teaches a class in the Spelman Sundayr School. She has served as Dean of Women at Vorhees Junior College and has taught in the public schools. The Head Resident at MOTChOUSC Smith is Mrs. Aline Howard. This is her eleventh year at Spelmant She is inter- ested in arts and crafts, an interest reflected by her attractive dormitory bulletin boards. Mrs. Ki D. McCoy has been Head Resident of Abby Hall for three years. She loves the outdoors: and spends some of her time in fishing and in growing flowem. She also writes poetry and keeps up with the latest womcnas fashions She has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe Mrst Mt Lt Lennon is Assistant Head Resident at Abby Hall. This is her first year at Spelmani In addition to her responsibilities on this campus, she is alse a student at Atlanta University. Miss Ruby Taylor, head resident of R'Iorehouse North Dormitory, works actively with the Mid-Week Council. Quiet and reserved, but with a sly sense of humor, Miss Taylor is interested in many areas of religious endeavor, such as religious drama and Christian organizational activity. Mrs Mary Moffitt, formerly at Morehouse North, now Serves as relief Head Resident. Miss Cunningham of Morgan Hail. Mrs. K. D. McCoy of Abby Hall and Mrs. Magnolia Willis of Packard Hail com- pare notes in the lounge of Abby Hall. DINING HALL This marks the second year that Mr. Richard lN-Iann has managed the dining room. That the meals are good all will agree. WC arc grateful to Mr. Mann and his staff for the colorful seasonal decorations and for all the additional work that he does to make our meals more enjoy- able. SNACK SHOP The snark shopl 11ndvr thv managt-mcnt of NIH; Groomi is a popular spot on the campus. Th? snack shop is frequi'nlvd by campus studz-nts and day students alike, as they gather to quiet the pangs of hunger and to exchange notes about the latest gripes or the mun in tlwir lives. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS M1: EVilson, Superintendmt of Buildings and Grounds3 and his staff are responsible for the upkeep of our beautiful campus and our dormi- tories. We will always remcmbcr Mr. Wilsonas famous and often repeated injunction: nD011,t walk on the gr'assE. LAUNDRY The. laundry, under thv supervision of Mr. Alonzo Gamblq does a good job of keeping our Clothes clean and while. If you encounter a Spclman girl wearing a freshly starched and beautifully ironed blouse, the chances are good that the laundry staff is responsible. fl FACU LTY Mr. Um'nvy has t-xhihilrd in Hm NIeacl Paper Shaw, the Stanford Art Exhibition, and sm-ral Atlanta Uniw-rsity ex- hibitions. He has traveled l-xtvnsix'vly in the United Stalvs and abroad. A member of thv Anu-rican Friends Society: Mr. Ccmcy is much rontrrnvd with world pvacv and With thc southern student mowmvnt. Ht- lccturos for 111v adult pro- gram at Oglvthorpe Uniw-rsity The Ari DeparfmeM is located on the ground Floor of benu'H'Ful Laura Spalman Rockefeller Hall. DEPARTMENT OF ART Instructors in the Dcpart- mom of Art an: Nir. Edwin Camry and N113 Jollclsie Holloway: Mrs. Holloway Iwinngs lo tllv Art Students Lvaguv and the National Conh'rvm't- of Artists. She has erhibited at the. fol- lowing; shows: the Annual Chimgu Artist's Show, thv San Antonio Annual Outdoor Art Show. IIK' Piedmont Park Art Ft-stix'al. and Atlanta L'niwt'sily t-xhibitinns. NIH, Holloway uz'mnbinvs hvr intcrvst in art with MT intorcst in civil rights by encouraging Nl-gm artists to 0mm local and xtatc exhibi- tions. Mrs, Holloway is gmmmus in hz-lping with decoration: for dances and otIu-r mmpuu ucmsions. Mr. Willis Lamvncv jamcs i5 chairl'nan of the Music Department. He. directs the Atlanta-Morchousc-Spelman Chorus and tho Spclman GILT Club. Mr. James has made arrangements Of many Negro spirituals. Among these is hGoing Homef 011m: of Lhu best loved numbers in the reper- toire for the Christmas Carol Convert. I'IC has spoken cx- tcnsivcly 0n jazz, and fm- sow-ral sumn'xcrs he has lectured at Tang'lcwond. tlu- higussachusutts colony for jazz artists. This is thv eighth year Ihat Mrs. joyce Finch Johnson has been a mcmhpr of the Spehnan College Music Department. Mrs. Johnson plays 1hr organ at chapt'l and vosptrs. When asked about ht-r hobbies, she stated that her vocation is her avocalion. She is a member of the Pi Kappa Lambda Hon- orary Music Society B. .1... Dr. Grace Boggs has been 0n the faculty for four years. A native of Charlt'nmsx-illr, Virginia. shc now lives in Atlanta. Dr. Boggs teaches music theory and appreciation and plays the piano at chapel and at u-spurs. Her faVOritc composar is Brahms. Dr. Boggs has a green thumb -she loves gardening. Mr. Alan L. Kagan has charge of the Spelman orchestra; he also teaches theory and gives Icssons in stringed instru- mvnts. Before L'mning t0 Spolman hit: Kagan taught at the Univumity Of California. He has trax'uivd in Europe as an armyr musician. He is a member of the American Musicological Society and of Phi Epsilon Pi. NIP. Kagarfs hulnhics are photography and reading ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The Department of English is headed by Dr. Helen Sanders. In the seven yeam that she has been at Spelman, she has annually served as advisor to Reflections and as sponsor of the English Club, Her special interests are seventeenth and eighteenth century music, ballet, and the theatre. Wonder what her hobby is? She collects Wedgwood china. Mrs. Millicent Jordan, instructor, has had a. special interest in African art for many years. Recently She has returned to daily piano practice. Her civic and Social affiliations include the Board of Directors of the Gate City Day Nursery and of the Grady Homes Community Girlsh Clubs, and membership in Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Mrs. Helen Brooks has spent twelve years as a staff member and teacher at Spelman. Presently she is teaching freshman English. Mrs. Brooks is a native of Atlanta and is an active church and club worker. Her hobbies include reading and sewing. Mrs. Edwin Cerney is an active member of the Wromen's International League for Peace and Freedom. She is also a member of the Religious Society of Friends at the Quaker House here in Atlanta. Mrs. Carney was one of the 1,200 Quakers who kept vigil around the Pentagon from November 12 to 14 in an appeal for disarmament. Dr. Renate Wolf, who has been a member of the English Department for three years, has succeeded Dr. Howard Zinn as coordinator of this yearhs exchange program. Dr. Wolf enjoys swil'nming, hiking, reading, and writing as means of relaxation. Her small son, julius, is the darling of the campus. Dr, Richard K. Barksdale tnot picturcLU, exchange pro- fessor of English, has taught at Spelman since 1958. His interests are creative writing and music. He has published numerous articles in professional journals. Dr. Barksdale enu joys tennis. 2B LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Camilla Howard, teacher of SpanishJ has compleLed all of her course requirements for the Ph. D. cltrgree. Sefiorita Howard as we affectionately call herj has studied French at Grenoble and Spanish at Santander, Spain; Columbia University; and the Unik versity of Mexico. NIiss Howard has also studicd German. Hei' activities include sewing, reading, and attending concerts and plays. hEverything French interests Mrs. W. G. Thomas; her reading and all her cultural activities reflect this truth. Even her dog, Lea, has a French name and understands nothing but French. Mrs. Thomas has traveled extensively; for four consecutive summers she has motored over most of Western Europe in a Renault Dauphine. Mrs. Claire Haac also teaches French. She lived in France for two years and has studied at the Sorlxmne. Iurreritly, Mrs. Haac is learning Russian. In her spare time she collects reproductions of paintings and attends as many art exhibiticms 3;; possible. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Dr, j. Preston Cochran teaches theater courses and directs ama- teur productions in the Atlanta University Center. He finds little Lime for anything but the theater, but he likes dancing and plays tennis. He also collects photo- graphs. ij. R, as he is fal'niliarly ad- dressed by many of his students, has traveled in France and Ger- many, and extensively over the United States. He enIt-recl college as a prc-nurdical student; during his: junior year he became interested in the lhmler. VVhilv studying at, the University of Iowa Dr. Cochran played leading roles in pmdm'tions 01' Oifxeilu and The Emperor forays. Dr, Baldwin Hurrnughs heads the department of Speech and Drama. Recently he rrrvix'ccl his doclnmte in seventeenth and eighteenth century French dramatic criticism from West- ern Reserve Univmsity He directs the Atianla University Summer Theater and the Atlanta-Moruhouse-Spelman Play- ers. Dr. Burroughs is interested in all phases 0f the theaterJ but especially in costume designing. He has traveled extensively in France, the 'West Indies: and NIexicn. Di: Burroughs is an excellent cook and a. connoisseur of fine foods. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mr. J. Q. Caruthers joins the Department of Biology for the first time this year. Mr. Camthi ers is a graduate of Hampton Institute and has made his home in Atlanta for the past twenty- six years. Besides the sciences, his interests in- clude tennis and photography. Mr. Caruthers is the father of three Children, one of whom is presently at Spelman. Mr. Richard E. 1Widdews is also a 'Trcshman in the Spelman College Biology Department Mr. Widdows has a special interest in entomol- ogy and likes to work with insects. For Decrea- tion, he likes to roller skate, ice skate, and bowl. Other interests include music and antiques. Standing. Left to Right: Mr. R. E. Widdowsi Dr. B. F. Smith. and Mr. J. O. Caruihers. Sitting: Mrs. Sadie Alien and His: Rosalyn Mitchell. Dr. Burnett F. Smith, Chairman of the Biology Depart- ment, is 21 graduate of Morehouse College, Atlanta Uni- versity, and the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Smith joined the Spelman College faculty in 1945. He was appointed Chairman 01: the Biology Department in 1960. Dr. Smith spends much 01 his time in biological research. Mrs. Sadie Allen is a Spelmun grzitluateea member of the Class 01' VII. She also taught at the college in 1943. After a 2S , hing absuncef reports Mrs. Allen, '1 am just getting back Into the trend of thingstH The years between, she spent as a dedicated homemaker, which is her main interest outside the classroom. . Miss Rosniyn Mitchell, a 1958 Spelman graduate, is a na- tIVC of Madison, Georgia. She joined the BioJogy Depart- ment in 1960. Miss Mitchell collects sea shells as a hobby. HOME ECONOMICSp-I' DEPARTMENT Mrs. Freddyc Henderson, home economics instructor and one of the most charming and well dressed women on our campus, is in constant demand as a fashion expert. She and her husband jointly operate the Hen- derson Travel Agency. Miss Gladys Cooper, head of thc Dcparttritmt Of Home Economics, has taught at Spelman for six years. Miss Cooper was a. Fulbright scholar at London Univer- sity in 1953 and 1954 She has also visited Mexico and Haiti. She is a member of the Great Books discussion program. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association and Sigma Xi. Dr. Georgia Smith Augusf 28, I909 May 6. I96I CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Mr. X L Neal has taught chemistry at Spelman for fourteen years. His favorite sport is golf. He is a member of the Sunday School Council at Spelman and an active member of Friendship Baptist Church. Mr. Etim A. Essien fnot picturcdi is a chemistry teacher with a great interest in philosophy. His home is Nigeria, West Africa, and he is a member of the African Students Union. . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Georgia Smithj head of the Mathe- matics Department, has taught at Spelman since 194-5. Mrs. Smith earned her doctorate in mathematics last year. She belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. For Miss Gladys Thomas, instructor in mathematics, this is her second year in the role of tearher at her alma mater. Miss Thomas belongs to the American Teachers Association and the Mathematics Society. Her home is in Atlanta, Georgia. 1,. . -, i...- . , , . -. W3. I 53;: $3.19? i .C PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Chairman of the Department of Physical Education is Miss Nellie Randall mot picturedj, a native of Arkadelphia, Arkansas hmpulation ZOOM. She has traveled widely over the United States and has visited Canada. Miss Randallhs major interest outside of physical education is cake baking? German chocolate is her specialty. She also plays golf and has won trophies in several golf tournaments. Miss Marguerite Simon is a teacher of bowling, tennis, and body mechanics. Besides the field of physical education, she is interested in biology. She teaches a class in the Spclman Sunday School and is very active in the Missionary Society of her church. Softspoken and gentle, Miss Simon exemplifies the fundamental Christian virtues. Her hobby is leathercraft, and she also likes to make jewelry. Miss Margaret Howard, instructor in physical educationJ began teaching at Spelman in September, 1960. Activities 30 which claim Miss Howardk leisure time are painting, music, modem dance, figure skating, crafts and hall sports?1 Miss Gloria. Ae Starks teaches swimming. She is a Spelman graduate and has been a member of the Physical Education Department since 1952, with Lhe exception of a two-year absence, 1956719581 Miss Starks is the sponsor of the senior class and the Swimming Club. Her hobbies are sewing and crafts. Miss Starks spent three years in Okinawa as Director of Service Clubs for the. United Slates Air ForCe. Mrs. Hildegarde Bennett, ballet instructor, has had an interesting experience as a teacher and as a dancer. She is a member of the faculty at Spclman and the Atlanta School of Ballet She also teaches ballet Classes for the children of the Spelman faculty Illembers, Mrs, Bennett has produced musicals for several charitable organizations. Miss Howard and a or . In modern dance. .! Mrs. Margaret N. Curry heads the Department of Social it Science this year in the absence of Dr. Zinn. :Mrs. Curry has worked at Spelman since 1925. Her interests, other than her regular work, are cooking and architecture; and her hobbies are bridge and reading. Mrs. Curry is a member of Delta Sigma Theta, the Atlanta Spelman Club, the Atlanta Urban League, the Steering Committee of the United Appeals Cam- paign, and the Atlanta. Citizens Committee for the United Negro College Fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Macomson teaches history and geography and has been at Spelman for twenty-two years. Her pet proj- SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 31 Cd is the March of Dimest and she has served as Chaiman of the Mothers' March in Atlanta for several years. Mrs. Macomson has attended the Traphagen School of Fashion Design. Dr. C. A. Bacote, an exchange professor from Atlanta Uni- versity, teaches c01.1rses in American History. Dru Bacote spends much of his time in historical research. He is a member of the editorial board of the journal of Negro History and has pub- lished articles in that journal as well as in the journal of Negro Education, the journal of Southern Histmy, Crisis, and Phylan. Dr. Bacote has been twice honored as Citizen of the Year --once by the Omega Psi Phi Frater- nity and once by the Twenty-Seven Club. Recently, he was elected to the Fulton County Democratic Executive Committee; he is one of the first two Negroes ever elected from Atlanta. Dr. Bacole has been instrumental in the promotion of Negro regis- tration and voting in Fulton County. Dr. J. Conrad Meyer, John Hay Whitney Fel- low, is spending his first year at Spelman College; his specialty is American colonial history. Dr. Meyer has taught at Harvard College, Goshen College, Simmons College, and Western Reserve University. Dr. Meyer has traveled in Western Europe and widely in the United States. Dr. E. B. Williams, exchange professor of eco- nomics, is a sports enthusiast. When he was a stu- dent at Morehouse College, he earned his letter in basketball. He also enjoys progressive jazz. Fre- quently, he attends workshops for economics teach- ers; this past summer he attended a seminar on recent developments in applied economics at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Lois B. Moreland teaches courses in social science. BefOre coming to Spelman, Mm. Moreland served as Research Aide to United States Senator Vance Hartke. She also has been: Legal Advisor, American Law Division, the Legislative Reference Service of the Library of Congress; instruc- tor in social science at Howard University; and Southeastern Regional Field Secre- tary 0f the N A A C P Whenever her young daughter, LisaJ and school work permit, Mrs. Moreland works with varied civic pursuits. Dcan Oran W. Eagleson is Chair- man of the Department of Education and Psychology. Mrs, B. E. Williams is a teacher of education and coordinator of the Spel- man teacher education program. She is also supervisor of the campus post office. She is the wife of Dr, E. H Wil- liams, exchange professor from More house. Mrs. Selma Richardson, teacher of education, has been educational direc- tor of the nursery school for eight years. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. sorority and the Y.VV.C.AA She has visited Mexico, Japan, England, Germany Italy and Switzerland. Miss B. LaConyea Butler is a Spel- man graduate who teaches psychology and coordinates the freshman orientation program. Her hob- bies include singing, playing the piano, listening to music, sewing and reading. Mrs. B. S. Williams is in her first year as a member of the Spelman faculty. Mrs. Williams is a member of the Friend- ship Baptist Choir, the NAACP, the Dcita Sigma Theta Sorority. She also is married to a Morehouse profesaor, the Reverend Dre Samuel Williams, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church. Her leisure time is spent in reading novels. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Christine King Farris is the supervisor of the Spelman remedial reading program. Besides her regular teaching duties, Mrsi Farris belongs to the NAACP and is very active in her church, Ebenezer Baptist, where her father and bretherJ Martin Luther King and Martin Luther KingJ JL, are co-pastors. She enjoys sewing. 32 a- RELIGION Dr, Lestcr Bellwood has taught in the Atlanta University Center for six yearsJ although this is his first year at Spelman. He is the editor of the Interdenominational Theological Sem- inary publication, The Center. Dr. Bellwood loves to paint, but stresses the fact that he is only an amateur? He is working on his second doctorate, this one. in psychology. Dr. William Roosa is an exchange professor from the Inter- dcnominational Theological Center. He is currently teaching courses in refigion on our campus. PHILOSOPHY Mr. Hi H, Brimmer is at present :10ng work toward his Mr. Bowman Clarke is presently working on a research doctorate at Emory University Mr. Brimmer is a. member project at Emory University: The Appiication of Symbolic of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Sigma Iota fraternities, the Logic 30 Thealogy. He enjoys all of the fine arts, especially Georgia Philosophical Association, and thc Metaphysical So- the theater and music. cicty of America. THE SPELMAN COLLEGE NURSERY The Spelman College Nursery, directed by Mrs. Harry V. Richardson, is a bright spot on our campus. Housed on the first floor of Chadwick Hall, the nursery provides a scmi-scholastir at- mosphere for prhschool children and svrves as a place to observe for those students enrolled in child study courses. 34 .hi' 'm i- 1J1W -s. ' SENIORS MM gratin: gargd SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................... Gwendolyn Ponder Vice President. . . .. , . . . .. . . . . .. . .Faith Y. Neal Secretary ..................... Lula. M. Garrett Treasurer .......... . .......... Carolyn Stinson ' MAMIE E. ADAMS Majw: Social Science: Minor: Secondary Education Vice-Prcsidcnt, Freshman Class; YWCA Cabinet; NAACP; Social Science Club; Library Club. 5 .IUANI'I'A BAZZELLE ; Major: Psychology ' Minw: Elcmuntmy Education Psychology Club; YWCA. BARBARA I. ARRINGTON J'Wajor: Sociology Minor: Elementary Education Granddaughters Club; Social Science Club; Spanish Club. MARCIA I BEAVERS Major . Psychology Bltfirmr; Elvnwntary Education Maroon and White Court; Kappa Alpha Psi Court; Judi- Mary Board; AMS Players; Yuarlmk Staff. GLORIA DEAN BANKS :Major: Art M'inur: Elvmcntal'y Education Dormitory Council; Yearbook Staff; Granddaughtcrs Club; Glut Club: Spanish Club EVELYN S. BENNE'1 1' M'ajor: Psychology M'irmr: Speech and Drama AMS Players; Clcv Club: Psy- chology Club; Dana: Club. FLORIS L. BARNETT M'ajor: Social Science 341'th Sccondmy Education May Sharer MacGrcgor Award; Exchange Student; Presidvnt, Pre-Aluumac Coun- cil; Yearlxmk Staff; Glee Club. RIARY CLYDE BENNETT Alfajor: Home Economics .Minnr: Secondary Education Senior Counselor; Yearbook Staff; Prtrsident, Home Ecm nomics Club. ESTHER MAE BENTON Major: Psychology M'inorj; Social Science, Elementary Education VVIIds Who; Ludic Andrews Award; Vice-President, Pr'c- Alumnae Council: Religious Life Committee; Dormitory Council. SHIRLEY B. BERRY M'ajor: English .Hinors: French, Secondary Education Sunior Counselor: Ycarbook Staff; English Club. mmuuum 1 m . ,- 'I.1 Ci. .5? kEH . ' 7,, .9 3:25.69? .r u 11;; ANNIE RUTH BORDERS M'ajor: Physical Education s'l'fr'nom: Biology, Related Scivncos Lmlit' Andrews Award; Treas- urer, SEGA: Prt-widont, Junior Class: Cheerleader: Yearbook Staff. TANYA NI. CARSW'ELL x'WGjOT: Art Afirwr': Elementary Education Spanish Club: Art Club, VIRGINIA C. BROWN .Ma jo r .' Psychologyr sHircow: Biology Vice-Prcsidcnt, NAACP; AMS Chorus; Glee Club; Grand- dallghurrs Club; Swimming Club. GERTR LTI E CLARK Major: Paychology M'inor: Elenmntary Education 133' Miss Maroon and x'Vhitc; Pre- A l umnae Council; Yearbook 5. fr: Staff, i- JACQUELINE CI EVELAND Major: Social Science E Minor: Elenwnmry Education - ' LPrlrsidt'nL, Spanish Club; Day Student: Organization. BE'IYFE ANN DAVIS Majnr: Biology Mirmr: St-cnndary Education IAmy A Chadwick Award; Biology Club; Cranddaughtcrs Cluh; CICC lCluh BENNIE PHELPS COST M'ajnr: English I-Mz'rmr: Secondary Education Day Students Organization; English Club. ANN H. DAY .Mrzjur: Psychology .Mimn': RIt-mvmary Education YVV CA I N A A C P ; Gran d- daughtnm Clu h: Psychology Club. OLIVIA A. COTTON M'ajor: Art M'irwr: Elementary Education Day Students Organization; Social Scicncc Club. jOAN HLONIJELL DIXON i140 jar: Psychology ;Uinorr Elementary Education Alpha Phi Alpha Court: YNICA Court; Ruligious Life Commillett: Yearbook Staff; Spotlight. StafL 30 MARY JANE CREW M'ajor: Music Minor: Secondary Education AMS Chorus; Glee Club; Morehouse Chapel Choir; Granddaughu-m Club MARGIE DURRAH M'ajm': English fvfinor: History Exchange. Student; Yearbook Staff; Presidcnt, English Club; Social Sciencu: Club. THEORIA Y. EVANS Major: Social Science 114mm: Elementary Education NAACP; Granddaughters Club; Social Scinnce Club; Library Club. WILLIE MAE GARDNER Major: English Minor: Secondary Education VVhds V-Vho; Exchange Stu- dent; J. Louise Fowler Schol- arship; House Council; Yeara book Staff MYRTLE V. EZZARD AMajor: Art Minm: Education Yearbook Staff; Art Club: Cheerleader. LULA MAUD GARRE'I'T M'ajor: Social Science M'inm: Eluncntaljv Education ViCc-Prcsident; Junior Class; Vicc-Prcsidem, Day SLudcnts Organization; Dormitory Council; Spotlight Staff; Year- book Staff. GWENDOLYN Y. FERRELL 1W a jar: Psychology .Minm: Elmwntary Education Miss Mamnn and White; AMS Chorus; Glee Club: More- hmm- Chapvl Choir; Yearbook Staff. GWENDOI.YN GREENE M czjo-r : Pb yc h ology Adinm; Eiemcntary Education AMS Players; Vicc-Presidnnt, Library Club; Yearbook Staff; Spotlight Staff; Psychology Club. IDELLA REBECCA FOSTER Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education Yttal'btmk Staff; NAACP; Li- brary Club; Frcnch Club;- Home Economics Club. ANN A MELIA CRIMES M'ajor: Mathematics M'irwr: Secondary Education ch'book Staff; Usherette; Spanish Club; Library Club; blathcmatics Club, JANICE. RITA HAW'KINS Afajm': Social Scivncc 1113'?er I'llmnvnlnry' Education Social Scivncc Club: Spanish Club. ELEANOR LEA HINES x'vfajm: Nfusic Afinm': St'vnndm y Education AXIS Chorus; Cll'v Club: Sput- light SLzlff: Sunday School Choir: Yearbook Staff. ELEANOR HAYWOOD Mrajm': English :Winm: Secondary Education Glee Club: Spanish Club. ALLIENE HORNE .Wujur: Mimic :L'r'nm': St'ttnndary Education AIMS Chorus: Glt'v Club: 01'- chmira: Day Sludvnls Organi- zamm. BETTY j HOUSTON A-Majm: Social Science JMINOJ': Elmnontary Edurutirm Social Science Club; Day 81;le lll-nts Organization. ' '- ' - n..h:!naguic. ...-..: WW1 -. ;- mu: -. - EVELYN REDDICK HOWARD .Majn r: Psychology Afim'n': Elementary Education Day Rtudunts Organixation. ru.r.4;-l.5.'.'!::.q;m - 3' .3115 T'- ; WI . h . -kgj ELIZABETH I. HOVVZE AJajor: Political Science IMirzm': Economics AMS Players; Judiciary Board; Social Scivncc Club. PATRICIA E. INGERSOLL Afajm: Art Mier: EicrrIL-ntary Education Art Club; Spanish Club 71 EMHIE .I- JACKSON M'ajm: Social Science. Minor: Elementary Education Yearbook Staff; Social Science Club: Spanish Club. DESIREE E. JE'rT A'Iajm': NIthCIIJatics s'rfirmr: Biology Phi Delta Phi French Honor Society: AMS Players; Grand- daughters Club; Yearbook Staff; Mathcnmtics Club LUCILLE IENNINGS .Majm': Social Science .Minor: Elementary Education Day Students Organization. IJELORES HILL JOHNSON M'ajm': Home Economics 414mm: St'condary Education Home Economics Club; Day Students Organization. DELORIS A jUNFS 1Uajur: Art Mffrmr: EIr-mvmmy Education Glee Club: Spanish Club; Dm'nlitm'y Council; Yearbook Staff. t'HVENUCHlYX LAXVSLHNT :1'1ajor: Music 41an Hr: Education GIN: Club: AXIS Chums. MARTHA B. JONES Jiajm': Social St-ivncc .Uimnr: lilon'wmary Education Spanish Club: Social Scivnm- Club. ROSE MARY LEVANT JIajor: Psyttlmlom' st-rmr': Elmnuntary Education Spanish Club: Library Club; Psychology Club. OVELLA NIAE JONES :Wajm': A11 A-Wz'llm: liltrlmtnrary Educatimn ANIS Chorus: Glee Club; Budgvt Board: Art Club: Year book Staff. EVA MATIIILDE LOW'E Major: Sociology M'inm: English Wlnrfs W'hu; Alpha. Kappa Delta Sociological Honor So- ciety; Nhlroon :md H'hitc Science Club: Court; Social English Club MADELYN ESTELLA KING Major: Biology :Minm'; Svcondary Education Biology Club; Home Econom- ics Club. BARBARA ANN MGCALL Major: Social Science M'imn : Elementary Education AXIS Players; Glee Club; So- cial Science Club; Spanish Club. GWENDOLYN MIDDLEBROOKS Major: Physical Education M'inor: Related Sciences Physical Education Club; Dance Club; Swimming Club; Checrlcadar. LOIS N. PEEPLES M'ajor: French 114mm: Sccondan; Education Phi Delta Phi French Honor Society; AMS Chorus; Glee Club: French Club; Library Club. RUTH MORGAN Eliajnr: Social Science M'irmr: Elt'mentary Education Glee Club; Social Scicrmt' Club; NAACP. RUBY DEAN PITTS zlfajm': Social Science Minor: Secondary Education PrC-Alumnac Council; AMS Players; House Council; NAACP; Social Science Club. FAITH YVONNE NEAL 111' a jn 3': English A'firzm': Secondary Education A3115 Playvrs; Svnim' Counse- lor; Vire- Presidcnt, Senior Class: Gruuddaughiers Club; Yt-arhrmk Staff. CHVENDOLYN D. PONDER Majm: Mathematics J'Hinm-r: Bioh'rgy, Svcondary Education W'ho's Brim; Excl'mnge SLU- dvm; President, Senior Class; Nlathcn'mtics Club; President, Day Students Organization. LOWVINCY CTNEAL Afajm: Social Science Afinm-s Secondary Education Spanish Club: Social Saiunce Club: Library Club. BARBARA J. PRICE xWajor: Social Science 111131017 Secondary Education Granddaughtcrs Club; Social Science Club; Spanish Club; Library Club. JEANNE'YTE L REID :11! a jo r' : Psyc hclrogr Minors; Mathematics: Secondary Education. Student Council: Mathematics Club: Social Scimcc Club; Psychology Club; Library Club. DORIS L. SHELBY J'Uajm: Social SciE-ncf: J1'1f710f: Secondary Education Grunddaughu'rs Club; Social Scit'ncr Club; Mathttmutics Club: Home. Econmnics Club; Library Club, LOLA VERONA ROBERTS 111:5er r: Psycholugy .Minm: Elementary Education ANIS Players: Cantftrhury As- sm-iatinn : WurbooI-z Staff; Pres- ident. Library Club; Psychology Club. ANNIE MERITA SIMMONS M'ajor: Psyi'lmlogy :Minor: Elt-montmy Education Psychology Club: Spanish Club. BERTHA NI. SINGLETON Majnr: Social Science inrmr: Sociology AMS Players; NAACP: Year: hook Staff: Spotlight Staff; Social Sciencv Club. JEANETTE SNIITH M'rzjar: Home. Economics 114mm: Secondary Education AIVI 3 Players: Pre-Alumnac Council: Ushcrette; Home Economics Cl 11 b ; Library Club. MARVA FAYE SMITH Major: Music Minor: Education AMS Chorus; Glee Club; Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club; Morehousn Chapel Choir. DELORES B. STEPHENS .Major: English xMirwr: History Merrill Scholar; ths Who; English Club. CAROLYN NAMEAN STINSON .Major: Humu Economics Minor: Elementary Education Prc-Alumnae Council; Super- intendent, Sunday School; Budget Board; Home Econom- ics Club. ADELAIDE LENORA TAITT Major: Psychology M'ium: Social Science Lucinda Hayes Award; Presi- dcntJ YWCA; President, Cani tcrbnry Association; AMS Players; Glee Club. HERSCHELLE SULLIVAN Major: Social Science M'inar: French Merrill Scholar: W'qus 1.Vho; President, SSGA: Vicc-Presi- dent, SSGA; French Club. MYRA LOUISE TAYLOR .Majm': Social Science NIiuor: Art President Freshman and Soph- omore Classcs; 'I1hanksgiving Rally Cmr'mlittce; NAACP; Sncial Science Club; Yearbook Staff. ELEANOR .1, TINNON M'ajor: Sociai Science M'irm-r: Secondan; Education Exchange Student; Vice, Presi- dent, Junior Class; Glee Club; Yearbook Staff; Social Science Club. EMLIA L. VVAI.KER IWajm': Biology M'inor: Sccundaw Education Dormitory Council; Chorus; Glee Club. AMS ANGEL S'IFEVVART XVIIJJIANIS M'ajm': Home Economics M'irzm': Eltrmcnlary Education Day Students Organization; So- cial Science Club; Spanish Club; Library Club, BETTYE J. 1'JWIJJAMISON Major: Psychology M'inor: Social Science Psychulogy Club. ORA WILLIANIS Major: Social Science :Minm': Secondary Education Sunday School Council; Social Science Club; Spanish Club; Library Club. NORNIA JUNE WILSON .Major: Psychology M'inmt History Maroon and White Court; Wl'lds Who; Chairman, Stu- dent Publications; Editor, Spot- light; Student Council. LEST WE FORGET . . . A Refrospec+ive Glance a+ +he Class of I96l lc Myrna Campbell. Freshman Class Chairman . r . I957 I958 .'.l How hard we fried 1'3 Ianl: SOPHSHCthl! How we gained weigh! from enfing pofa+oeslll LEST WE FORGET l958-59 The Siudeni Governmeni reheat The year Hm some of us 1ived wifh Mrs. Howard in Morehouse SOuH-I. -.ng.-.;iE-v-.x?t533 . 5- . . The year His Sunday School picrIYC was held in Radian. Georgia. The snack shop gossip sessions. . LEST VVE f ' -- E; FORGET . . . 45-: w: .3- li I959-60 kngujif '45 El .4 How proud we were when Pafricia I 5f . F WhH-e was chosen as a Merrill . -'h'-. :r- - Scholar. The weal Hui some of us spenf a1 Skidmore. Those who parficipafed in Hm Firs+ sfudenf axchange The special da'res with our special fellows, 1 program . . . Eleanor Tinncn and Floris BarneH wifl'l friends af Illinois Wes1eyan. The Sunday afternoon discussions in Abby Hall. How we offen paused and posed balwaen our ciasses. LEST WE FORGET . . . I960-6l Our Hrs? beau+y queen. Gerhude Clark. Miss Ma- roon and Whifm W60. Our second beaufy queen. Gwendolyn Ferre , Miss Maroon and WhHe, WEI. Gwen Ponder and Margis Durrah as ihay clown In 19 dormifory af Norfh Cenfral. The infrequenf spare momanfs. H1- l I Our iennis champion. The +irnes we: should hava been sfudying bu? . . . Sundays afier chapel. JUNIORS . -.u.' y - Prmidmf, Vivien Shivers nu.-t-. ....i-.r-. w Vice President, Anna Hankelson 52 Barbara Adams Dorothy Alexander Lula Amey Diane Attaway Barbara Barnett Patricia Battle Elizabeth Bradshaw Sadie Brinson tii'r Joyce Cash BeLLyc Clark Dorothy Clayton I-Iunrilynn Colmnan Clurclla Cooke Ruby Cuby Mcrdis Davis Clara Dodson Mary Elizabeth Ellis Delores Fambro Patricia Fletcher Thmnasenor Furtson Anna Hankcrson Alice Herring Annettu Hightowm' Betty Howell Patricia. Hurd Carol A. Jackson Nancy Jordan Henrietta Laster .u. M -.u.' Angelique Lewis Gwendolyn Ann Morgan Franccs Morrow Jacquelyn Pertilla Joyce Pitts Salliann Pollock Johnnie Price Martha Randall juanila R. Rhodes Quinncttc Rhodes IJcloxs ngglns Minnie Riley Miriam Robinson Priscilla Rowe Carolyn Scarcy Vivien Shivers Sandra Shorter Patricia Simon Anita Spann Flvta P. 'I1lmmas fHPIlzy 'l'homas Yvonne Tucker Tommie Tumcll Gwendolyn Wales Jean VVilhorn Alma VVilIis Barbara Young . ' 5? NH . - ni' ., .1 vu'QJ-E Mvwlg if? v! z .. J. :21; .. : I1 IIIIFLIIu-ni: Lian. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Jean Bcrrien; Vice-Presidwm, Margie Price. Jacqueline Anderson Jean Berrien Carola: EV Bessent Juan Blache Dorcas Boit Bessie Boyd Sylvia Bray Ernestine BrazeaI Noreen Brooks Barbara Brown Barbara Bursey Patricia Carter Charlotte Cherry Katie Coleman Janice C. Graig Ernestine Crawford Harriet Crook Bettye Dardcn Buttic Hurrah Alma Edwards Carolyn Evans EsLher Evans N uncy Fesson Sarah Freeman Br-llyc Fuller Cccihr Canpatsingh Mun; Gardner Venecia P. Gardner Gladys Gartrell jaunt Garirell HI vnda Gibson Vera Gilham Patricia Guest Gladiola Hardy Beatrice Hargrove Minnie Heard 5U E'SU Barbara Henderson jo Ann Henderson Mligmm Henry lallie Herntlrm An'landa Hicks Barbara Hill Brenda. S. Hill Amy Hnilcy Rstrelita Holloway Rhoda Horne Tammie Hughes Lessie E. Jackson Stella James Constance Jefferson Margelcnc Jennings Nellie Kelley Gail Kingr Nelda King Betty's Lawrence 11110 Lee Susie Lester Ouida McDougal Patricia .VIcLain Billie Mack Florinu R'Iack Barbara L-Iartin Victoria h-iartin Loretta NIaLhews Patricia Mathis Sonya D, Mixon Jean Monroe Hattie Mosby him ccia NIULOU Domtl'ly Myers Patricia Nicholas hona Rae Norman Ba rba 171 Odom Blondoan Orbert Angola Owen Katherine Patten Eula Persons Francus PctErs Donnie Marin Pirketi Mildred Ponder Beverly Pratt Margie Price Marilynn che Jennifer Ragwar 61 62 Versic Raines Mary Ray Mary Reid Earline Robinson Annie Rouse Adyc Bel Sampson Dorothy Sampson Kath crine Scott Hattie Shannon Bettie Shelton Alfmda Smith Antonia. Smith Joyce Smith Patricia. Smith Ruth Smith Sammolcne Smith Naomi Springer Doris Stephens jessie Stith Henrietta Stocks Dorothy Stovall hiarilyn Sweating Jeannette Tarver Lana Taylor Marie Thomas Gloria Travis W'ynellc Turner Electa Twyman Phyllis Umstead Bronwen Unthank Gcorgcnc Washington Ollie Wells Rose Whalum Beverly W hatley Earnestinc 'Wideman Ethelyn Willis Delma Winston Margaret Woodard Carolyn E. Wright 63 -Pr-m--- .n- FRESHMEN Renee Adkins Laura Akridge Rita Alexander Yvonne Alford Artie Allen Judith Allen Johnetta Anderson Shirley Arnold Elinor Atkins Michaela Barnes Lugenia Beasley Sadye Beasley Mary Bell Anna Benjamin Gloria Boyd FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Clark President, Freshman Class Gunm'im'l: Braxir'r Johnnie Nimic Brown Shirley Bullard Olivia Campbcli Camlv Carter Azanvase Chancy '!211 01 Clark Malinda Clark Olivia Claxmn Clayton Cnpt-Jarld Currie. Davis jziulm-lyn Dennis Dtrhnmla Dorsoy Barbara Huuglas Ann Jessica I'lrakv Gloria Dukr-s josephine Dunbar Joyce Fm'rell JO Arm Finch Dorothy Foat Carolyn Foley jean Fralvy Shirley Cay Ht-tiy Gibbs Ophelia Gilbert Barbara Glover Marsha Goodwin Catherine Grant. Ann Patricia Graves Barbara Gmsham Carmen Hickson Eleanor Hinton Lucia Holloway Lorna Hoscin Royalcnc Huff LaVcra Jackson Louisa jackson Dorothy .Ienkins Mildred Jennings Carolyn .Iohnson Edna Johnson Mary Johnson Faye Jonas Sarah jones Liarcclitn: Jordan 68 Sandra Griffin Jo Ann Groves Sunnyr Cuidcr Betty Hall 1,21chc Hall Lucy Hall Margaret HampLon Addie Harris Shirley Harris Sandra Hawkins joycc Hawthorne N-Iarshall Head Ilailoycv andcrson Vyola I-Iunderson Barbara chry IL nurl'ltrttir .loshua Charles I. Kendrick Jacqueline Kinsey Gloria Knowles Barbara Lamar Betty Lane Lvnla Lastcr meHv Lawrence Ruth 1.:m'rvncc Barbara va Eamvslinn Lt'stcr Brt'ntla London Sharon Lundy Gloria. McCams Kcrcvnna McChristnn G0 Nancy McClendon Brmlda McCoy Ida Rust: McCrce Iloycclyn McKissick Clara Marms Hmrietla Manual Ciuciiu Nim'sllburn Julia Martin Elaine NIiddlcbrooks Doric Middleton Patricia Mims Charlotte Mimi: Myrtis Mizcll Alice Morgan Brenda NIosby Mary Moss Wendolyn Murphy Shirley IVchrs Vera Norman Jeanette O Neal Pearlie Orr Edwina Palmer ElizabeLh Parnell Georgia Perryman Billie Pitts Carolyn Pitts Velma. Pride Clara Priolcau Patricia Redding Mary Reader Katie Reeves Ridgely Renwick XViIhelme-na Richardson Doris Roberts Linnie Roberts Mildred Roberts Barbara Rogers Constance Roseberry VViHiz: Sheffield Neena Shelton Kay Shepherd Patricia Shuttlesworth Donna. Smith Roberta Smith Wanda, Smith Eddye Sanders Corrie Starr Betty Stevens Louisa Steward Bettye Stokes Lcmnia SLokes Ruby Strawbridgc Norma Strickland Patricia Tate Miriam Tatum .Icanne Terry Gcorgianne Thomas Jacqm'lyn Thomas W'indy' 'l'hompson Lois 'I umer Helen Wade juanita V'Vaden Lillie Walker Cynthia W'aflace Barbara Warren Alice Washington Patricia W ashington Alvesta XVaymer Yvonne Wreatherly Gcncitha. VVelch Lois Weston Clara White Emma White Vivian Wiggins EIt-anor Williams Roberta Williams Valjean W'illiams Betty Wilson Lorna Wilson Yvonne Woodard Delores Woodward Clara Young 4'5 ORGANIZATIONS Miss Herschelie Sullivan. 556A Presidenf THE S'I'UDENIr COUNCIL SPELMAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The officvm of the SSGA, the presidents of the classes, and one representative from each class compn'se the executive body of the Student Government. This council has the power to execute laws passed by the SSGA and to legislate between meetings of the SSGA. DAY STUDENTS ORGANIZATION This organization meets the needs of non-resident students and provides them a voice in the Student Govern- ment Association. Such an organization promotes harmony between campus and off-campus students. The president of the Day Students Organixation is Alice Herring. COUNCIL The House Council is com- posed of the prmidents of all dormitories: and has the power to establish, to alter, and to enforce rules in the dormitories. BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review is composed of the Dean of Instruction, Chairman; the Dean of Women; and fmzr other larulty or staff members who are appointed by the President of the college. Included also are members of the Student Council. JUDICIARY BOARD Members of this board are the Dean of Women, two faculty or staff members appointed by the President ol the collvgr, three. seniors, one junior, one sophomore, and two representatives from the Dormitory Council. The Judiciary Board has the powm' to render decisions and to impose penalties. SPELMAN SPOTLIGHT STAFF These are the people who are responsible for the publication of the student news- paper. Vcnecia Gardner is editor-inmchief. Mrs. Marjorie Spring serves as the adviser to the group. REFLECTIONS STAFF l'lm members of the yearbook staff are shown in the publications room as they put their heads togethcr tn snln- one of their many problems. Willie Mae Gardner and Eleanor Tinnnn are CU-i'ditm's, Dr. Helen Sam'ln-rs advises thc staff. ENGLISH CLUB The Departmental Clubs are an im- portant adjunct to academic life at Spelman. Through activities that are primarily social, these clubs provide opportunities for students as well as faculty members to share experiences Outside of the classroom. Student dis- FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB '13. Hi LIBRARY CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB cussinns, both formal and informal, mm'it-s: lectures, teas, supervised rec- reation, 21nd fm-mal gatherings am among the activilivs that are sponsored by- the Dcpartrm'ntal Clubs. Such ac- tivities as these broaden the perspec- tives of thc Spelman Cnlh'gc students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB DANCE CLUB ART CLUB GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB Students are eligible for membership in this Club if their grandmothers, mothers, or aunts are Spclman graduates. The purpoxv of the club is to study and to preserve all trak ditional information about Spclman and to pass on to new students the solemn promise made LO Mrs. Spclman that no Spelman girl will ever bring re- proach upon her name. NAACP This organization, recently activated on our campus, has worked with the student move- ment in desegregation efforts. rl'he president is Ann Ashmore. 5:35 THE PRE-ALUMNAE COUNCIL The Pru-Alumnae Council is an undergraduate organization affiliated with tht: United Ne- gro Collage Fund. The presi- dent in Flnris Eamett. SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCK The Sunday School Council is composed of the college minister, the Sunday school superintendenn Sunday school teachers, co- teachers, and presidents of each Sunday school class. They seek to coordinate all Sun- i day school activities and to promote growth e .A; in Christian faith and character. Carolyn V W , r . 5H9. Stimson is superintendent of the Sunday school. YVVCAx The YWCA serves to pro- mote the spiritual growth of the students. The active mem- bem unite, in the desire to realize full and creative Iifc through a continuous growth in the knowledge of God. Prese idvnt is Lenora Taitt. USHERETTES Whether it s an early morning chapel service, the Christmas Caml Convert: Ves- pers, a student recital, a lecture, or a con- vocation, thc ushers are always prompt at the door, ready with a welcmningr smile. The head ushers this year are Elizabeth Brad- shaw and Priscilla Rowe. THE RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE The Religious Life Committee plans and diructs alI campus religious activities. This group is in charge. of Religious Emphasis Week. .1... Pr! :9 ha NE 1:1..- . . THE MlD-WEEK COUNCIL THE MERRILL SCHOLARS Each year through the generosity of Mr. Charles E. Merrill of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, two students are given an opportunity to spend two summers and one academic yvar abroad. Mr. Merrill pm- vides fuIl-expense scholarships for these stu- dents to live, study, and travel in countries of their choice. The students are chosen for their scholastic achievements and their con- tributions to extracurricular life. The young women fortunate ennugh to be chosen this year are Joan Andrews, a. junior from Atn lanta, Georgia, and NIarilynn Pryce, a sopho- more from Tuskegee, Alabama. h... .v. Pairicia WhHa and Mary Waifs, Merrill scholars. I950-6I. Herschelle Sullivan, I960 Merrili Scholar. poses WHI'I hum friends before flue Sorbonne in Paris. France. WHO'S WHO chuion to nwmhurship in I Who's Who AnmngqI Students in American Universities and Colleges is an honor second only to beingr chosen am at Merrill Scholar: Each year, students. in the junior and senior classes who have attained above-averagh academic rec- ords and who havr made some contribution to the collegP community are elected mem- bers of this organization. The students Elected this year are Minnie Riley, Carol Ann jack- sonJ Delores B. Stephens: Willie Gardner, Esther Benton, Gwendolyn Pondm: Eva Lowe, and Herschullc Sullivan SUMMER STUDY Last summer, for the first time: a Spellnanite participated in the Cross-Roads Africa Project. Carol Ann Jackson. a junior, travelml, studiL-d, and worked in W'csl Africa. The majority of her summer was spent in 1heFronch Cameroons. Carol Ann is shown here in Accra: Ghana. with two other participants in Lht: project, 111?! m. T -. Fronc'me 5+ein. Anna Belle Winograd. Mary Villa. Marcia Fenfress and Barbara Friedman are Hue Barnard sfudenis who visited on our campus for a week, as per- ficipanis in Hue Spefman-Barnard exchange program. MeMs Evans. a Spelman senior. is spending Hue curreni academic year a: an exchange siudent af Barnard Coliege. EXCHANGE PROGRAMS Marilyn Mircau kentex$ is an ex- change studvnt from Bethel College: North Newton, Kansas. Gloria Travis, a sophomorv. is the Spclman exchange student. attending Bcthcl College: Priscilla Rowe, a junior, and Phyllis Umstead, a sophomore, are exchange students attending Elmira College, El- mira, New York. This is the first year that Elmira. has participated in thc Spelman student exchange program. Lana Taylor, a sophomore, is an exchange student at- tending Carleton Cnllcgc in Northfield, Minnesota. Gail Parson, a. junior, from Duluth, Minnesota, is Spclmarfs exchange student from Carleton College. 'd 915 . Elecfa Twyman as Desdemona and Joe Carfer as thello. Stenes from Shakespeare ; Othello. An in-ihe-round produclinn by the AMS Playem THE A-M-S PLAYERS Andrea Perry Jackson and Betty Johnson challenge each other In Speaking of Murder. A Fmal scene in the AMS Players production of Speaking of Murder. mgmh mow d-uww u 9-0-3 ; -...... ...... .- . . - - a . II ! m- f'fgitkif' CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT For twenty-sevcn years, the Yuletide season has been officially ushered in by the annual Christmas Carol Concert. A program of Christmas music by the Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Chorus and the Spelman and Morehouse glee clubs attracts people from all over Atlanta and from the surrounding communities. 3 . SPELMAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Members of the 195960 Spelman College Glee Club, directed by W. L James. ACTIVITIES gaff :8 P a 3 $0 w cw m -,..---.A..---.1i.lf2.m m . .tlllnwihiin .. n, l960-6l MAROON AND WHITE COURT Firs! AHEHdaM. Norma June Wilson: Miss Maroon and Whiie. Gwendolyn Ferrell: Second AHemianI, Marcia Beavers. Miss Maroon and WhHe raceiving Hue foofbaH from Rober+ Slona. Marehouse JFemfball team capiain. FOUNDERS DAY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I96! WEARING THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS FOR THE FIRST TIME PART OF THE FOUNDERS DAY PROCESSION FORMED BY JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN THE EIGHTIETH FOUNDERS DAY PROCESSION PLATFORM DIGNlTARIES PICTURED ON THE STEPS OF ROCKEFELLER HALL Mr. Julian D. S+eele Isacond ham IE'H. firsl row! was H12 guesi speaker af Founders Day services in S$s+ers Chapeil FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION LED BY DR. ORAN W. EAGLESON AND MRS. GRACE JASON PERRY HANK YOU Mr. John Can. Assisiani Treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Johnson. class sponsor during our ' year. MIss Eugenia V. Dunn. class sponsor du 'n our f ashman ear. n g r y Mrs. Freddye Henderson, class sponsor during our sophomore year. Adye Bel Sampson-who worked hard f0 Barbara BarnaH-whc did so much of H19 Donnie PICEBHHVIW W05 GIWGYS reBdY '0 help us meei Hue Pooh: and DavTes dead- hoiwarl' WHh fhe PhMOQPaPhBF- help 5 o ?- SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, MAMIE ELIZABETH; 610 S. Hendemon Ava, Donalson- ville, Georgia ARRINGTON, BARBARA J.; 1467 East 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio BANKS, GLORIA DEAN; 1183 Avenue D, N. W.J Atlanta, Georgia BARNETT, FLORIS L1; 187 Magnolia Ave., Athens, Georgia BAZZELLE, JUANITA; 1922 S. Archer Ave., Chicago, IHinois BEAVERS, MARCIA J; 1206 Fountain Dn, Atlanta, Georgia BENNETT, EVELYN 8.: 710 South 10th St, Wilmington, North Carolina BENNETT, MARY CLYDE; 2626 Tenth St, Tuscaloosa, Alabama BENTON, ESTHER MAE; 565 Clinton St, Buffalo. New York BERRY, SHIRLEY B.; 902 N. Ninth SL, Gadsden, Alabama BORDERS, ANNIE RUTH; 194 Stanhope Circle, N. W., Atlanta: Georgia BROWN, VIRGINIA C.: 2311 Haskell Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina. CARSWELL, TANYA MARIA; 126 Stratford DR, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia CLARK, GERTRUDR: 2227 Abner Place, Atlanta, Georgia CLEVELAND. JACQlIl-LLYN 13.; 672 Kennesaw Ave., N. E, At- 1anta, Georgia COST, BENNIE PHELPS: 1607 Ezra Church Dr., N. W., At- lanta, Georgia COTTON, OLIVIA ANNETTE; 889 Thurmond St, N. W., At- lan ta, Georgia CREW, MARY JANE; 7785 American St, Detroit, Michigan DAVIS, BETTE ANN: 2347 Pin Nona Ava, Macon, Georgia DAY, ANN ELIZABETH; 140 West Lake Ave., N W., Atlanta. Georgia. DIXON, JOAN BLONDEILI 374 Weathcrly. Bennettsville, South Carolina DURRAII, MARGIE; 49 Lovelace, Newman, Georgia EVANS, THEORIA YVONNE: Route 2. Box 125, Eufaula, Ala- bama EZZARD, MYRTLE V.; 97 Little 51., S. E, At1anta, Georgia FERRELI., GWENDOLYN Y.: 246 Florida Ave , S. W., Atlanta, Gmrgia FOSTER, IDELLA REEECCA; Route 2, Box 557. Greer, South Carol ina GARDNER, WILLIE Mm; 201 Libvrty St, Florence, South Carolina GARRETT, LIJLA MAI'D; 214 W, Harvard AW.J College Park, Georgia GREENE, H. GWENDOLYN: 509 North 10th St, Palatka, Florida 117 CRIMES, ANNE AMELIA; George Walton Homes, Apt. 18, Monroe, Georgia HAWKINS, JANICE RITA; 91 12 Sixth Court, North Birmingham, Alabama HAYWOOD, ELEANOR; 2751 Prentiss Ave., New Orleans, Louisi- ana HINEs, ELEANOR LEA; 1018 Kyle St., Gadsden, Alabama HORNE, ALLIENE; 1194 Fountain Dru, S.W., Atlanta, Georgia HOUSTON, BETTY JEAN; 154 Richmond St., S. 13., Atlanta, Georgia HOWARD, EVELYN M.; 507 Wykcs St, Aliquippa: Pennsylvania HOWZE, ELIZABETH IDA; 508 Patton Am, Mobile, Alabama INGERSOLLJ PATRICIA E; 270 Sciple Terrace, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia IRVINS, EDITH CHARLOTTE: 891 Thunnond St., N. W.. At- lanta, Georgia JACKSON, EMMIE 1.; 244 Lawshe, Apt, 503, Atlanta, Georgia. JACKSON, JOSEPHINE; 124 Bon Air St., S. W., Atlanta, Georgia JENNINGS, LUCILE MARIE; 14 Stafford St, S. WC, AtIanta, Georgia JETT, DESIREE ELENE; 1158 Fountain Drive, Atlanta, Georgia JOHNSON, DELORES HILL: 1582 Shaw 51., N01 758, Atlanta, Georgia JOHNSON, 1.013; 360 Welbom St, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia JONES: DELORIS A.; 382 Cairo St, N. W., At1an1a, Georgia JONES, MARTHA B.; 506 Mercer, Albany, Georgia JONES, OVELLA MAE: 1096 Avenue E., N. W.1Atlanta,Ge0rgia KINGJ MADELYN E.; 638 Parkway DL, Atlanta, Georgia LAWSON, GWENDOLYN; 780 Neal St., N. Wu. Atlanta, Georgia LEVANT. ROSE MARY: Route 3, Box 19, Vidalia, Georgia LOWE, Eva MATHILDE; 4514 Tennessee Ave, Chattanooga, Tennessee MCCALL. BARBARA ANN; 285 S. Jackson 81., Montgomery, Alabama MIDDLEBROOKS, GWENDOLYN H.; 667 Forest Rd, N. E.., At- lanta 12, Georgia MORGAN, RUTH: 101 jeptha S11, Atlanta, Georgia NEAL, FAITH Y.; P. O. Box 214-5 Grccnsbom, Georgia. O'NEAL, LOWVINCY; Route 1, Box 102, Boligee, Alabama PEEPLES, L015 NATHLINE; 132 Pine St, Benton Harbor, Mich- igan PITTS, RUBY DEAN; Route 2, Adel, Georgia PONDER, GWENDOLYN I1; 1389 Lansing 81., S. 13., Atlanta, Georgia. PRICE, BARBARA J.; 1271 Hunter St, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia REID, JEANETTE L. ; 34 Hanover St, Charfeston, South Carolina ROBERTS, LOLA VERONA; P. O. Box 607, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands SHELBY, DORIS LOUISE; 3205 Third St, New Orleans, Louisi- ana. SIMMONS, ANNIE MERITA; 226 N. W. Sixth Ave., Dania, Florida SINGLETON, BERTHA M.; 2515 Commerce St, Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, JEANETTE; Route 2, Box 71, Chadbourn, North Caro- lina. SMITH, MARVA FAYE; 2013 Commerce St., Little Rock, Arkan- sas STEPHENS, DELORES BETTE; 1014- Bctts St, Danville, Virginia STINSON, CAROLYN N.; 506 Falls St, Statesvillc, North Caro- lina 98 SULLIVAN, HERSCHELLE 8.; 200 Cedarhurst St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TAITT, ADELAIDE LENORA; 80 Amsterdam Ave., New York, New York TAYLOR, MYRA L.; 118 West Lake Ave., N W., Atlanta, Georgia TINNONJ ELEANOR J.; Route 1, Box 40, Batesville, Mississippi WALKER, EMMA LUVONIA; 107 Pearl St., Griffin, Georgia WILLIAMS, ANGEL ANN; 57 Raymond St, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAMS, ORA M.; 1319 Church St, Selma, Alabama WILLIAMSON, Bn'r'rva J2 ; 2814 Dale Creek Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Georgia WILSON, NORMA JUNE; 1259 W. 26th St, Jacksonville, Florida ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS Mrs. Ida B. Ballard Mr. M. J. Beavers Mr. Grady Benne++. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Benfon Mr. Quimby A. Berry Mrs. Elizabefh Bolden Mr. John L. Borders William Holmes Borders Mrs. Myra F. BrimeH' Mrs. Ru+h H. BrOwn Miss Ber+ha Burley Miss Laconyea Bu+ler Mr. and Mrs. John Coe Mrs. Vivian Crowder Mrs. Elizabe+h Davis Mrs. Harold Durrah Mrs. James Ferrell Mr. Willie H. Freeman Mr. Eddie Gaiiher Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. Sr. Mrs. R. Berkeley Hamil+on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harp Mrs. Sarah Harp Mrs. Desiree McBe+h Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mon+ague Harris. Jr. Miss R. G. Hayes Mrs. Dennis Henry Mr. and Mrs. A. C. High+ower Miss Claressa High+ower Miss Margare+ Howard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mrs. Claire Jackson Mr. and Mrs. A. V. JeH'. Sr. Mrs. Es+her Jones Mrs. Darlyne Killian Mr. Roberi' Kimball Mrs. Charify King IOU Mr. Cornelius King Mrs. Mariorie King Mr. William David King Pvt James T. Les+er Mrs. Learie Levani Mrs. Ola McClelland JoaneH'e and Richard Mann Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Maan Mr. James T. Middlebrooks Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Middlebrooks Mr. James Peepies Mr. and Mrs. Frank PFH's Mrs. Rosa K. Ragsdale Mrs. AnHa Rober+s Mr. and Mrs. Lionel V. Rober+s Miss Lucille Roberl's Miss Ru+h G. Rush William B. Shropshire Miss Geraldine Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Single'l'on Mr. and Mrs. George Smifh Mr. Leon Smi+h Mrs. RUH'I M. SmH'h Mrs. Susie A. Smifh Mrs. Ka+hryn S+inson Mr. and Mrs. Harris Summers Miss Ida Mae Taylor Mr. John Taylor, Jr. Mr. Joseph Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Tayior Mrs. Cleo Tinnon Mr. Wifmer D. Walker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washingfon Mrs. H. D. Whalum. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams Miss Huida A. Wilson Miss Mary Woods 'I PERSWIHUTIES -' O - . 2 - o o . :Pffyffma SWIM 1m MA :r s TOPIES . CWIZ DRE H OUR Wesl- End Shoe Service HCOM PLETE SHOE SERVIC E2 H. Jack Gamadanis 813 Gordon St, S. W. Atlanta, Ga. C. Miles Smith. D.D.S. VValuhaje Apts. SY 4-1266 Standard Oil Products JA 3-9513 0. S. Hall Service Station Grcasing--- V'Vashing 'VVELXiDg- --Parking Tires- -Batteries- -Etc. 215 Auburn Ave., N. E. Atlanta. Ga. JA 1-0549 Alexander 8: Company General Insurance T. M. Alexander, Sn, Prvsiclem 208 Auburn Ave., N. E. JA 2-9134 Hats Blocked Manhattan Drive-In Cleaners and Laundry Alterations2Repairs One Hour Service w- One Day Service Pick-Up and Delivery 822 Hunter St.J S. W. Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of Smith G. Fleming 408 Angier Ave. Atlanta, Ga. SAVE WITH Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association Current Interest Rate 423 Savings Insured Up to $10,000 E. M. Lewis Master Barber Waluhaje Apts. 239 W'cst Lake Ave., N. W. Atlanta 14, Ga, Amos Drug Store Est. 1923 Drugs 7 Prescriptions 7 Lunch Ashby St. at Hunter Atlanta, Ga. John Harden Service Srarion 265 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. I Hour Expert Dry Cleaning Alterations Purham Service Cleaners 923 Oak St, s. w at. Ashby PL 5-5652 2SUDDEN SERVICE2 CHOOSE An Exciting Career JOURNALISM Ailania Daily World 210 Auburn Ave., N. E. jA 1-1459 Published every morning except Monday. Founded Became Daily August 5, 1928 March, 1932 JETT and BANKS CONTRACTORS WISH THE CLASS OF 1961 CONTINUED SUCCESS IN FUTURE ENDEAVORS Laundry Cleaning Storage LANDERS 576 Lee Street, S. W. PL 3-5106 Compliments of Kenneth D. Days Registered Public Accountant Congratulations to Willie Mae Gardner Congratulations to Eleanor Jeanette Tinnon Rev and Mrs. W. H. Turner Congratulations to Annie Ruth Borders Saint Paul of the Cross Church Compliments of The Harrises t0 Annie Rufh Borders Congratulations to Emma Jackson Mrs. Lillie Jackson Congratulations Anne Amelia Grimes from Mr. and Mrs. Luther Grimes Congratulations Ora Williams and Berlha Singleton from Miss Henrilyn Coleman Arawak Chemical Company Manufacturers of Industrial and Institutional Chemicals Sanitaxy Supplies 110 Edgcwood Ave. N. E. JA 4-8797 Atlanta, Georgia. Compliments and Best Wishes THE SPELMAN SPOTLIGHT Vcnecia P. Gardner Marjorie Spring Editor Advisor CAMPUS CHEFS. INC. 125 Broad Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Serves W ith Pride the Students and Faculty of Spelman College COMPLIMENTS Firs! African Baptisl Church TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Office: MU 8-3259 MU 8-3260 Joseph T Bickers Broker J. T. Bickers Realty Company 187 Auburn Ava, N, E. Rm. PL 5-7197 Atlanta, Ga. LIFE IS REAL Let Andy Do It In Color Andrew Phillips. Photographer COMPL I MENTS Hardy's Super Market 516 Lee St, S. W. Open 24 Hours Fresh MeatshGrocerieswProdtlce and Bar-Be-Que Hills Church and Office Supplies 141 Auburn Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. IA 5-7838 JA 5-7339 COMPLIMENTS 0f RADIO STATION WAOK 1380 On Your Dial Potato Chips Fritos Comctts Bakon Puffs Pretzels Peanuts and Other Snack Foods Always Fresh -.1.- INE PRINTING SINCE 1887e . Thates the story of Foote 8; Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the hbest in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesnht just happene- iths a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. F 0 O T E 8'5 D AV I E S , I N C . 9mm - $Mcyzmlhfmn - $01214 exfixezsmcfgarmlmm . 764 MIAMI CIRCLE. N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA . 7 J, AW 1 0-1