Spelman College - Reflections Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

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CARUTHERS unuA Mli'i'garg-v .. - Lfiu- V i' uf'patgncs who hrsr started us on our journey in life, we oroudly dedicat- 3'years you sacrificed so that. we might have the opportunity to 1 . - ; l u Dorihg our-k'indergatten and elementary years of school; you picked us up when we'L5'mmhiea ' - '. . t . . 5v . 4 h . sreadied our feet on the right path. In high school, you were out counselors when difficult ptoblemsjafose Now at the end of our college days, we stand as shining symbols of all that you have dreamed of, hoped and prayed for. Parents your job has been one of tears and smiles. Through the years you have been our teacher, coun- selors and insPIration. We appreciate and love you for your untiting efforts and dev0tion. To those who beat the sweetesr names, And add a beauty to the same; Long life. to them for there are no others , - Who can ever replace our fathers and mothers? t Administration, D AMe-r-z E. Ma 16-3.! Dr. Albert E. Manic r215: formalll 1933. Each 1:, his sincerity, friendhne. . more respect and support from the faculty and students. He is an outstanding figure in our college community and a person who will long be remembered by all Spelman students. alled president of Spelman College in and genuine interest in th6 school bring Flume 135' 1 .1bim Bachmch I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l a I 1 Mr. John L. Coe, AJJz'Mmzt T-remmer mm o .3 t. r. 1;... mr m .7. III rt! 0 n a e D n, 0 S e l g a E n a r O L D ifm- ?C13... :E. nl-h' Miss Mcrcilc Johnson, Dem; of Women Mrs. Grace J. Perry, Regimtczr -- ----:.u:na. IIIIIIIIi-l-I-uuamu ; I . . I 4W . , tam .xK ,- 1. .uu. - I , ,- .-' . I ii? ,7.- ' I x X 1 u.- x . I I --u . .. .- , a .. , I:- n f' - . I H, ; l , ' ' ' x .. 1 a . i 1 1 . ' H1- . . ,. I. . .-T .: . J-. ' I , i . 1 m II'f-L . . 1' . .1 . , I Mrs, Sadie Alien, AJJz'Itmzt Dean of 1170mm Mrs. Sadie Gaines, Amway: Regimw Rev. Norman Rates, Coilege Minirter , . r Mrs. Ernestme Brazeal, Alymime Secr'emrj J u 54 3' ' v34 ' - i k I a . J ,4 I . : .' . .- Id . 'H- I. . . ,j , a y . . r I y. . I I F J. . m. - 1: - , .I L i T ,5 ; .- . . . .I , ' 1d J , I? ?? , Bi V r . I i r- . I . :x K 14 ansunuu Mrs. Pauline hhrtin, Cajfsicr Tfeawrerjl Ogice Miss Geraldine Si mmons, S'en'rerm'y Dean. 0f W'nmculf 0,6568 Miss Claressa Highrnwer, Secretary President : 03m Dr. R C. Wolf H Aw z n ,W. d b C la 5 r a C P t r C b 0 R m ENGLISH Mrs. Esta Seaton Mrs. M. D. Jordan Mrs. Helen Brooks Mrs. Jean B. Smith Mrs. Juanita Toomer Dr. XViHiam V. Roosa Rev. Norman M. Rates -c '5 . AU 4 . AR w I - - I I .1. ' . A . ,g: j! - ! - - . H RELIGION Dr. Barnett F. Smith, Chairman BIOLOGY Mr. J Q Caruthers Mr, Leon Lemon CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Dr. X. L, Neal, Cbemirzry Mrs. Shirley McBay, Claai-rmmz Mathematic: Departmem H m m m m M 1m G T. m, m m M Mrs. Jenelsie H0110way,CJ9aimmn Ant Departmem Mr. Edwin Carney .' ART And Dr. Baldwin Burroughs, DRAMA Cbairmmz of 5159905 and Drama Depamrzem Dr. James P. Cochran FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs Clare Haac Dr. Zygmunr Rukalski, Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth J. Burkley Misg Camilla Howard Dr: Howard Zinn, Chairman of Hijtory amci Socr'mi Science; Dr. Staughcon Lynd HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Clarence Bacote, Exchange meeuor, Atlanm Univeniry Hiitory Department . f .. . .5 -! I . ' ' - ..- . : 'i' .- I.- 5 r - I . I 'l . : . ' l .' Mrs. Elizabeth Macomson 22 Mrs. Margaret Curry SOCIAL CIENCES Dr. M. Pearsall Mrs, Lois B. Moreland DrV E. B. Williams, Excbcmge P-rofenor Morebome Coliege, Ecovzomicj Department Mrs. Sadye A. Young, Cbairmaw Home Economic: Depm'mefat HOME ECONOMICS M iss Zelma Payne Dr. Willis L. James, Chairman Mrs. Joyce F. Johnson MUSIC Dr Grace B. Smith Mr, Alan Kagan m; :I ' Mimi egrrurrf Mrs. B. E. Williams Mrs. Rena S. Craig PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Mrs. L. Butler Mrs. Naomi R. Chivcrs Dr. Oran W. Eagleson, C bairmm X '31 J- 1 Miss Margaret Howard Miss Marguerite Simon Mrs. Ellern Hudson PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Cook twins discussed a problem with Dr. Smith; Dr. Ccchran expounded on the latest play; Dr. Zinn found the Snack Shop a good place to talk about the day's events; . . . Then we registered for a new semesten 28 Mrs. Mexico Mickclbury, Librarian Miss Hulda Wilson, Ankara: Li5mrs'an . Kirk. 1 . NURSERY SCHOOLw-Mrs. Rosa P. King, Miss Anna Peterson, Mrs. Lena Sayles HOUSEMOTI-IERsiMrs. Gordon, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hardeman and Mrs. Alexander Mr. Albert Wilson, Szaperiizmzdem Buildings and Grounds Inn iCOlDIIan O.HURLBUT' chmadw'y, Mr. A. M. Gamble, Szapem'mexdem Mr. David Hurlbur, Sew. Swpv. for Campy: Chef; Dining Hm? S;:z;57,'Mr. Richard Mann, Szxpemrimr . .- . -- . ,-, - . . -.-m:mr.m ,-.. cummnu: J mmmmu g1 nnmlt HIIIH , SIHIHI . . sum: .- , SNACK SHOP STAFF Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Carter and Miss Wright INFIRMARY STAFF Dr. Clinton Warner, Mrs. laverte and Mrs. Wise DR. HELEN T. ALBRO IN MEMORIAN 2:3; MRS. W. GETER THOMAS You cannot say, you must not say That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, Since she lingers there; 80 think of her faring on, as dear In love of There as love of Here, Think of her still as the 831116, and say She is not dead, she is just away. From the writing; of lame: Whitcomb Riley 32 Ir 7:45 11 72 ? 3 cv C1 .. u A -,'v; - h. -- .. - ;-. g 2.133: 3 .... . '3' Ernestine Crawford, Barbara Martin, Mary Jane Reid, Cecile Ganpatsignh, Sonya D. Mixon Semor Class Offlcers It is in the senior year that the long awaited day arrives. During her fmal year she gains her proper perspective and prepares herself for another com- mencement. She spreads her petals in every direction, upward, outward, ready to engulf the rays of success. She emits a fragrance that permeates and intoxicates the entire college community and leaves a lasting, revered sweetness for generations to follow. Now the milestone is reached and now the flower is complete. 34 Jeanette Tamer, Elecra Twyman, Nancy Fesson, Emilie XVinston, Phyllis Umstead. After a four year struggle, the members of the senior class Upon the request of the Refiections staff, the Committee are able to boast of some outstanding students. These girls on Admissions, Appeals and Scholarship chose eleven stu- 31.3 have maintained academic averages, held offices in organizw dents from the senior class to be featured in this secrion. 5.3: tions, and participated in various extravcurricular acrivities. These girls were selected on the basis of character, scholar h ship, and service to the college community. I l. Mildred Ponder Venecia Gardner Adye Bel Sampson; Ora M. Bruno, Mary J. Reid, Dorcas C. Boit lug:- . LL24 mm : JOAN L. ANDREWS Atlanta, Georgia Nothing more marvelous than the mind . . . quiet and unaffected, in manner . . . efflcient . . . world traveler . . . success is hers. JEAN L. BERREEN Fayetteville, North Carolina A sky that never lowers . lively and independ- ent . . . never lacking vocab . . . proper ration of intelligence and personality . . . qualities spelling attainment. 3B ANN M. ASHMORE Atlanta, Georgia Fascination of Hame . A . nothing is impossible to a. willing heart. CAROLE E. BESSENT Gough, Georgia Wisps of soft air . . . shy and soft-spoken . . . efiicient perseverance . . . winning ways with a winning smile. charming beauty . . . well read . . . ambitious and industrious . . . RUTH BIRCHETTE Atlanta, Georgia A book of happy words . . . gentle and thoughtful in manner . . Baby Ruth . . . contagious iaughrer . . . loyal friendship. BESSIE LEE BOYD Panama City, Florida. Glow of decision . . . sense of humor . . . never- wavering concern . . . strong in will and kind in heart . A . self-esreem. DORCAS C. BOIT Eldoret, Kenya Rustling leaves . . . business-like and capable . . . sincerity combined with understanding . . . 1m. wavenng exuberance . . . exccilence is success. ERNESTINE W. BRAZEAL Atlanta, Georgia Light-hearted merrimem . . . casually conscientious . . . full of enthusiasm . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Ernie. ORA M. BRUNO New Orleans, Louisiana Starisrudded sky . . . genuinely thoughtful . . . studlous . . a warm smile demanding attention . . . genume respect is hers. BARBARA A. BROWN Charlotte, North Carolina Summer shores are never bare . . . sincere warmth . quiet friendship . . . penetrating charm . . . talent and echiency . . . sounding forth knowledge. ROBBIE W. CHRISTI.F.R Atlanta, Georgia A sea of laughter . . . dependable . , . true friend- ship . A . calm determination . . . goals are to be attained. BARBARA A. BURSEY Marianna, Arkansas Wistful breezes . . . a ready smile . . . bursting with energy . . . serious-minded, yet gay . . . always to be remembered. BARBARA CLANKSCALES Atlanta, Georgia A gleam 0f moonlight . . . inquisitive at the right times . V . witty expression . . . love of life and all that it holds . . . happy pursuit of intellect. ERNESTINE CRAWFORD Birmingham, Alabama Lofty peaks reaching upward . . . a mischievous smile . . . a helping hand . . . resulting neatness . . . a playful mood, then a serious air . . . absolute accomplishment . . . Stine. KATIE M. COLEMAN Atlanta, Georgia Happy wisdom, meditating good . . . affable . . . commands respect . , . keen interest in studies, ye: neglects not her friends . . . tomorrow holds all. BETTYE M. DARDEN Montgomery, Alabama Sparks of adventure . . . soft-spoken . . . sets her goals, then strives to accomplish them . . . a warm smile to all . . . unique individuality . . . never faltering. ESTHER L. EVANS Macon, Georgia Sparkling waters tremble brightly . . . warm con- cern . . . weli-rounded interests . . . enlightening personality . . . faith . . . conviction of the power that waits. BETTIE DURRAH N6wnan, Georgia ThoughtfuInBSS matured . . . prompt eFELcienCy . . . Really now . . . $3116 of truth and loyalty . smiles as She leads . . . knowledge sincerely sought and prized. BARBARA A. FREEMAN Atlanta, Georgia Glass of fashion . . . concerned and thoughtful . . conservative . . . diligent in endeavors . . . a wonderful person to know. NANCY W. FESSON Dayton, Ohio If it is a thing possible to do A . . tireless worker . mild persuasion . . . energy incarnated . . . friendliness surrounds her . . . personality and pursuit joined in vigor. 40 SARAH FREEMAN Atlanta, Georgia ' flame in winter . . . sincere warm-heaned person . reserved understanding . . . possessing all nualiries desired of a friend. CECILE D. GANPATSINGH New Amscerdam, British Guiana The embodiment of generosity . . . truth and de- votion . . . competent leadership . . . respect for others . v . years bring riper minds. MARY L. GARDNER Columbus, Georgia lanning gales . . . unique individualism . . . onstant smile . . . forever busy . . . cautious in hoiccs . . . unforgettable. VENECIA P. GARDNER New York, New York O'er rough and smooth-all the same . . . am- bitious . . . Strength of mind . . . never an idle moment . . . works of high attempt. QUEEN F. GREEN Cartersville, Georgia Friendship is bred in the heart . . . a moving Er gentleness . . . understanding Winning ways . . . perseverance . . . willing and capable. VERA GILHAM Macon, Georgia Formal gait of discipline . . . attentive . . . excited expression . . . dependability . . . sincere . . V consistent in the quest. MIGNON N. HENRY Atlanta, Georgia A radiant rose . . . natural sophistication . . . mild 5; understanding . . . industrious . . . a kind word for everyone . . . hope is a social ray. BEATRICE A. HARGROVE Atlanta, Georgia Of calm enioyments . . . brightly smiling . . . a helping hand, a willing heart . . V sincere in friend- ship . . . where theres a will, she'll Find a way. 42 CALLIE HERNDON Anniston, Alabama With merry Song . . . emphatic gestures . responsible . . . serious at times. gleeful at Others . . . conscientious pursuits leading to Iofricr heights. AMANDA L. HICKS Daytona Beach. Florida Reason pure . . . sincere in friendship . . . dedi- cared in work . . . enthusiasric in play . . . deter- mination deserves admiration. BARBARA L. HILL Atlanta, Georgia A moonlit evening . . I cheerful . . V amiable personality . . . full of zeal . . . an eye for quality . . . friend to ambition. AMY P. HOLLEY Miami, Florida Contemplative happiness is mine . . . a secretive gleam in the eye V . . steady cah'nness . . . compe- tent In pursuits . . . impediments sweeten the task. RHODA A. HORNE Atlanta, Georgia A gift of knowledge and musical talent . . . great '. indurability . . pleasant association . . . efficient work . . . the brightest road is her path. ESTRELITA V. HOLLOWAY Birmingham, Alabama Affection for all mankind . . a gay smile . . . lightly stepping along . . . dainty uniqueness . . . nonchalant Strength of mind. GWENDOLYN M. ILEs Alexandria, Louisiana A wave of action . . A facility with words . . . . unequaled spirit in work and play . . . willingness ; 1:- to give all tasks a try . . . Gwen. TOMMIE L. HUGHES Blytheville, Arkansas the academic and social . . . a touch of mischief A handful of wit . . . enthusiasm . . . able to mix I . . . lasting creativity, 44 AUDREY W. IRVIN Macon, Georgia Dare to seek bright stars . . . quiet sociability . . . a mind for work . . . patience . . . striving toward perfeccion. ANDREA P. JACKSON Augusta, Georgia Beam of affection and calculation . . . talented . . . hearty greetings . . . actions propelled by thought . . . depth reflecred. LESSIE E. JACKSON Marietta, Georgia Friendship is an art . . . winning smile . . . re- spoasible anions . . enthusiasm . , . keen aware- ness . . . never fading. LOUISE JACKSON Atlanta, Georgia A quiet stream . . . diligent seriousness . . . never a complaint, always pleasant . . . a personality sought by many. GLORIA JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia Searching beams . . . quiet and easy going . . . pleasant practice of smiling . . . makes conversa- tion enjoyable . . . lovely sights and sounds are harvested. BETTY JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia Fare smiles . . . thoughts of others . . . admirable persoaality . . . reliable , . . willing in servicq . enjoyable companionship . . . light steps of certainty. MARGARET G. KENNER Augusta, Gemgia Unequaled in life . . . never a dull moment . . . mind working ovemme . . . carefree . . . accept- ance of others . . . air of confidence . . . KGwen. ANNETTE JONES Albany, Georgia Infinite riches . . . soothing patience . . . wistful . . . dedicaton and ambition combined . . .lde- lightful hope. 46 GAIL A. KING Lake Wales, Florida Articulate sounds . . . sincere . . . effectivo actions 1 . calm pursuit of intellect and happmess , . 1 skimming along the path of effic1ency. BILLIE JOYCE MACK Chicago, Iilinois An amber Hame . 1 , dancing feet . . . sophistica- tion . bursts of giggles at the oddest hours .dreams of tomorrow 1 . . .B j. IMO G. LEE Washington, Georgia Clinging silence under a smile. .full of fun at the right time. .w1lI1'ng t0 assist.th011ghrful . even disposition . . . many chaims are hers. FLORINE MACK Thomasville, Georgia Srillness of a summeris noon . , . reassuring atti- tude . .budgeting time advantageously linguistic . . . accomplishment is her end. LORETTA BOYCE MATTHEWS Greenville, Georgia The world is a joyous place . . . natural wit and I 1 - entertainmem . . . able . . . Bit . . . surrounded by friends . . . delightful application of ideas. f5?- BARBARA PATRICIA MARTIN Monroe, louisiana Unconquerable life . . . showing special concern for others . . . industrious COHSISteI'lCY . . . wonder- ful personality . . . patient exercise of reason MARECIA L. MOTON Atlanta, Georgia Dew falls softly . artistic ambition . . . depend- .2' able . . . smile for one and all . . . individuality ' V 630:: reaps results. SONYA DION MIXON Albany, Georgia CalmneSS of evening . . . open-mind, open heart . sincere in her endeavors . . cooperative . . . the hour is valued. 48 DOROTHY MAE MYERS Baton Rouge, Louisiana Unquiet wisdom . . . cooperative determination . expression of truth . . a kind ear lent 1:0 others . . . never lacks a smile . . . riches of life. HELEN HAYES MYERS Atlanta, Georgia Polished surfaces . . . independent . . . talent to spare A . . earnest . . . pleasing ways . . . treasured knowledge. MONA RAE NORMAN Birmingham, Alabama A softened image penetrates the deep . . . stately sophistication . . . gentle personality . . . perse- verance . . . splendor never Fades. BARBARA ODOM Atlanta, Georgia Gliding in silence . . . neat eHHciency . . . cre-. ativity . . . dependable in any undertakmg . . mce :0 know . . . by her own virtue mcrit. AGNES BLONDEAN ORBERT Winstoanalem, North Carolina A promising bud . . . small in size, but large in deeds . . . a hearty laugh . . . patience and under- standing . . . her day will be forevelj bright. DONNIE MARIE PICKETT San Antonio, Texas Rich are her walks . . a bright zest for life . . . ability to please even the hardest to be pleased . will nevcr need to seek friends . . A light of heaxt sound of mind. EULA PERSONS Birmingham, Alabama By truth rcHned . . . nimble . . . pursuit . . . imaginative . . . softispoken . . . gleeful laugh . efforts applauded. BARBARA JEAN POOLE Atlanta, Georgia Widening circles v . . active participation . , . leisure moments . . . soft words of encourage- ment . . . spirit and merit. MILDRED LAVINIA PONDER Atlanta, Georgia ranquil lights . . . an industrious air . . . ready mile . . . optimism . . . charming personality . this book will never dense VERSIE LAVERNE RAINES Macon, Georgia Sweet content . . . very articulate . . . always ready to assist . . . determination to reach her goals . . . lovely smile and matching personaiity . . . a race to be won. The Hare of ambition . . . servativc . . . quier friendship . . . hard-worker JENNIFER A. RAGWAR Uholo, Kenya . even disposition . . V A reflection in depth . . . . . carefree competence . . ioys . .. considerate and con- unknown heights. MARY JANE REID Newport, Rhode Island well-paved paths. care never to offend . a heart to hold all ADYE BEL SAMPSON San Antonio, Texas A clear autumn Evening , . . pacing feetmmoving hands . . . amiable leadership . . . congenialiry . . the job is never too great. EARLINE ROBINSON Manchester, Georgia Northern cliffs reflecting light . . . zeal in pursuit . . . proficient . . . ardent love for life's oEerings a . . success. KATHERINE DELORIS SCOTT Allendale, SGuth Carolina Weight of learning worn lightly . . . unique sense 1' of character . . . witty expressions . . . cmperative ' i and gay . . . Kitty. DOROTHY SAMPSON Macon, Georgia Refreshing scenes . . . cheerfulness is her custom . never offended . . . laughter void of spite . studious . . . a deserving person. CAROLYN EVANS SEARCY Expression of kindness . . . Atlanta, Georgia sincere . . . reserved, but eternally willing . . . persistent . . . an ever constant factor. Everlasting qualities . . . participation V . . unnaturnlly . saverance . . . SANDRA SHORTER Birmingham, Alabama observati0n then calm soft-spoken b0rh naturally and . . never harsh in manner . . . perv Sandy BESSIE SELLAWAY Atlanta, Georgia A whisper from the heart . . . a bright greeting . . . sweet confusion . . advancing in unaffected manner . , . rising to the call of duty. EDITH CHRISTINE SIMMONS Brunswick, Georgia Roar of thoughts . . . conscientious . . . a generous thought . . . unparalleled ambition . . . remem- bered for these qualities. ELINOR ALFREDA SMITH Atlanta, Georgia The world belongs to the energetic . . . deter- mination . . . highspirited . . . versatility . . . helpful zeal . . . presence commanding respect. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Birmingham, Alabama Autumn colors . . . charming . . in love with life . . . contemplation . . . talented individual . . . full of laughter and fun . . . nearing the goal. JOYCE SMITH Newman, Georgia The mildcst manners . . . eHortless humor . . . reserved appearance V . . duties effeccively per- formed . . . quiet association . . . eternally willing. NAOMI SPRINGER Douglasville, Georgia Blending of time . . . pracrice makes perfect . . . - i always has a kind, consoling word . . . soft spoke . . . punctuality bound with emciency wins her way. JESSIE BERNADINE STITH Atlanta, Georgia Joy in every spot . . . actively and lively . . , concern for associates , . . dependable . . . thusiasnc , . . promised delight, JEANNETTE TARVER Atlanta, Georgia Steadfasr aim . . , moving through life with con- fidence . . . industrious and smdious . . . high C . . . expression of achievement. HENRIETTA VELINDA STOCKS Atlanta, Georgia Blending spices . . . considerate . . . interesting narrator . . . diligent . . . initiative constantly in operanon . . . planned movement. ROBBIE LEE TATE Memphis, Tennessee True friends are precious but rare . . . logical thoughts . . . a glowing smile and gleaming eyes . agreeable playfulness . . . Winsome Iife. GLORIA ANN TRAVIS Atlanta, Georgia Vibrant dawn . . . wistful and evenitempeted . . . consistent cooperation . l . sofr-spoken friend- ship . . . eFHcient . . . climbing upward. MARIE AUDREY THOMAS Atlanta, Georgia Stars in the lrmament . . . ambitious capability and versatility . . . livens any day . . . academic competence . . . actions voice her merit. Roxboro, North Carolina A theme pursued . . . countenance of happiness . . . tranquil zesr for life . . . able to lead without PHYLLIS CONSTANCE UMSTEAD force . . . a triumphant end for all her pursuits. ELECTA BLANCHE TWYMAN Atlanta, Georgia I . A star in the firmament . . . poise and grace . . . serious in all he: undertakings . . . versatile . the well-versed travel smOOthly. 56 BRONWEN UNTHANK Winston-Salem, North Carolina Warm underscanding . . . jovial . . . frce-hearted participation . . steady and dependable in work . . . knack for solving the most difficult prob- lems . . . winning her way. LORETTA E. WHITE Atlanta, Georgia Still applause . . . easygoing, but conscientious . . . youthful look with mature ways . . . unexcited manner . . . consideration is due. DOROTHY WATT Columbus, Georgia Pleasant companionship . . . easy to get along with . . . admirable sensitivity . . . serene par- ticipation . . . acceptance of herself and orhers . enriching presence. CAROLYN ALBERTA WILLIS Atlanta, Georgia The besr and norhing less . . . constant smile with laughing eyes . . . concerned friendliness . . . able to accomplish the task . . . brighter by the day. EMILIE KARLE WINSTON Durham, North Carolina Images of strength . . . musical ability . . . apti- tude for many tasks 4 . . friendly persuasion . . . natural proficiency . . . pace the skyways. ETHELYN EUGENE WILLIS Atlanta, Georgia Courage needed to uphold ideals . . . sincere warmth . . . never a dull moment . . A endurance . . . a hard worker . . . her presence is recognized. DEBORAH MARTIN WOODS Detroit, Michigan Sparks of life . . . confidence . . . a perpetual smile . . . keeps a watchful eye 011 the mailbox . . magnetic friendliness . . . will never worry for long. MARGARET JEWEL WOODARD Houston, Texas Crystal stairs . . . her concern is all humankind . . . studious . . . thoughtful expression , . spirited . things of pleasure and excellence: ELONA CAROLYN WRIGHT Denmark, South Carolina Conversation in the eye . . . genuine V . . a cheep ful hello . . . mischievous smile . . . never excited, but always concerned . . . unhampered attainment. OUIDA MCDOUGAL Valdosta, Georgia Woven fabrics . . . serious-minded . . . sweet smile . . . studious . . . ambition With determination . . . endlessly moving. MARILYN C. PRICE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Valued existence . . . versatility in application unique individual . . perfection in all she undertakes . . . comfortable at home or abroad . admiration for success. CONSTANCE DYE THOMAS Atlanta, Georgia A genuine and cheerful smile . . . genuine ptr- sonaliry . . . desire to be a good homemaker . . . ready to lend a helping hand when needed. Junior Class Officers . . . In her third year of college life the junior takes on the ap- pearance of a maturing bud as she begins to make signiflcant contributions to the college community and in return she begins to shoulder the responsibility that has been placed upon her. She helps her little freshman sister adjust to college life, she 60 M amt : tin: .4..ij 1- 1.4-: Jean Terry, Willenor Caruthers, Annease Chaney ingeniously works with the prom given in honor of the seniors. Her crowning effort is the formation of the senior arc on class day for then she realizes that she is about to blossom into a beautiful flower . . . J'P-v-a chce Adkins Laura Akridge Judith Allen johnetm Anderson Elinor Atkins Sadye Beasley Jmn Blachc M, Adelia Bogs: Genevieve Brazier I51 Shirley Bullard Florence Burnside Willenor Carurhers Jennie Chamblee Anusasc Chaney Malinda Clark Clayton Copeland Patricia Coppedge Janice Craig 62 Carrie Davis Evelyn Davis Jacquelyn Dennis Betty Dixon Deborah Dorsey Barbara j. Douglas Ann Drake Carolyn DrakL-ford Josephine Dunbar U3 Lois T. Dunlap Carolyn Foley Betty J. Gibbs Ophelia Gilbcrt Barbara Glover Marsha Goodwin Catherine Grant Ann P. Graves Barbara Gresham 64 Sandra GriFEn Virginia Griggs J0 Arm Groves Betty Hall Margaret Hampton Addic- Harris Shirley Harris Sandra Hawkins Viviana Hawkins 65 Joyce Hawthorne Jo Ann Henderson LaJoycc Henderson Barbara Henry C. LeJeune Hickson Eleanor Hinton Lucia Holloway Lorna Hosein Leela Hubbard I36 Royalcne C. Huff Evelyn Hughey Jammie Jackson Louisa Jackson Dorothy Jenkins Edna Johnson Mary Johnson Annette Jones Brenda Jones 6? Faye Jones Gloria Knowles Barbara Lee Bernette Joshua Betty Lane Jewel Lewis 68 Charles Kendrick Leela Laster Brenda London Sharon Lundy Clara Manns Cecile Marshbum M. KKK, Gloria McCants Kercenna McChn'ston Nancy McClendon Ida Rose McCree Jo Anne Merry Charlotte Mize 69 Myrtis Mizell Shirley Myers Pearlie Orr Alice Morgan Caroline Nicol Edwina Palmer 70 Wendolyn Murphy Vera Norman Elizabeth Parnell Billie Pitts Clara Priolcau Mary Rccder Katie Reeves Ridgely Renwick Wilhemem Richardson Doris Roberts Mildred Roberts Barbara Rodgers 71 Constance Roseberry Neena Shelton Carolyn Sims Wenda Smith Betty Stevens Bettye Stokes Leronia Stokes Rubye Strawbridge Eileen Terry 72 Jeanne Terry Erncsdnc Thomas Wynelle Turner Helen Wade Lillie Kate Walker Cynthia Wallace Alice Washington Patricia Washington E. Pearl Watkins 73 Jean Waymer Yvonne Weatherly Anna JO Weaver Gcncirha Welch leis Weston joyce White Earnestine Widcman Myrtis Willis Valjean Williams 74 Emilie Williamson Carolyn Wilson Betty Wilson Lorna Wilson Yvonne Woodard Delores Woodward Delores Young 75 I-fwh- i -. Sophomore Class Officers . . . During the sophomore year the stern fully emerges. Saturated with the Sunlight which it sees for the First time, the sophomore ventures out. She is no longer afraid or inhibited by the lack of knowledge, for she knows everything. NOW she is ready to weather the storm. 76 Edith Hammond, Aurelia Brazen. and Barbara Henry Suddenly she wholeheartedly plunges into countless activities; yet she is bogged down With Classroom assignments. If she is foolish and fails to realize her limitations, the plant withers and dies. If she is wise, she profits by her mistakes and the plant continues to grow . . . PEEH --. t: ..' Eh...- i .; 25:35 Delores Adkins Victoria Alexander Damaris J. Allen Emma Allen Jimmie L Andrews Doris Bebee Esta Bezhum Celestine Billups Brenda Boyd Aurelia Brazeal Mary Brock Sheridan Brown Sandra Burton Kcva Carey Blanche Carter Rosalyn Chandler Velma Charles Karen Cooper Myrtle Coppedge Virginia Cotton Dorothy Dailey Katie Davis Phyllis Davis Ruth Davis Tania Davis Gloria Dennis Patricia Dixon Aingred Dunern Mary Dupree Camille Durden 78 I'- Barbara Durrah Vyviene Ford Dorothy Fuqua Mary Gee: Shirley Grier Mary Evans Carmen Fennoy Mary Franklin Ollie Freeman Mary Anne Gaither Millicent Gamble Charlene Goering Alice Gosccr Delores Griggs Edith Hammond Dorothy Harden Queen Hardnett Charlotte Harris Elizabeth Heath Mary Hendrix Barbara Henry Jeannie Holloway Marilyn Holt Roslily Howard Theresa Howard june Hubbard Jacqueline Hunter Diane Irving Georgenc James Jerri Jackson 80 Anna Jefferson Ann Jenkins Bobilee Johnson Mirrian Johnson Patricia johnson Carole Jones Caroiynn Jones Miltona Jones Vivian Jones Grace Kelley Penelope Kelley Willem. Kimpson Yvon m? Kyles Sylvia Lawrence Gwendolyn Lcdbetter LaVem Lee Roslyn Malcolm Rose Marion Sandra Marshall Julia Martin Gloria Matthews Lillian Mayflcld Ernestine McDaniel Bettye Mitchell Sandra IV'Iontgomcry Eva Moon Cheryl Moore Jacquelyn Myles Constance Nabwire Patricia Odom 82 Corliss Paschal Marilyn Poles Myrtle Putlnzm Rosalind Reid Bu rbam Shn rpe Beverly Petrigrcw Sylvia Pindle Lelia Potts Faye Powell Yvonne Ramey Patricia Regis Sandra Sands Regina Sankfieid Mariam Shivers Arlim Smith Daisy Smith Estelle Smith Evelyn Sm ith Jane Smith Eloise Stevens Patricia Stevens Sylvia Suitt Evelyn Terry Sandra Terry Patricia Thornton Gwendolyn Tiller Judy Tillman Cecelia Tucker Delores Turner Alice Walker 84 Linda Watley Janice Webb Stephanie Wells jean Whipple Audrey White Charles Etta White Dorothy Widemou Christine Williams Gwendolyn Williams Gloria Willis Imogene Wood Joyce Wright Freshman Class Officers . . After uprooting themselves from a way of life to which they had become accustomed, more than 200 timid, frightened and ambitious freshmen deposited seeds of expectation in the fertile soil of Spelman College. The roots of the new plant which they hope will blossom into a full Hower upon their graduation in 1966 have begun to sprout. 86 Hazel Flowers, Wanda Waples, Hallie Beachman, Geraldine Davis, Jo Ann Whatley and Brenda Rounsaville. Fertilization was provided by a period of orientation, the first college dance, the beginning of classes, and the First concertsq and plays. As a result of the continuation of this process, by the end of this school year the freshman class roots will break through the soil with hopes of emerging as stems during their sophomore year . . . l Shelia Ammons Majorie Anderson Sandra Anderson Judy Andrews Barbara Anthony Sandra Austen Jacqueline Avery Phoebe Bailey Virgilyn Banks Judy Banning Hallie Beacham Gladys Bell Roberta Bcrrian Cora Blackmon Patricia Bledsoc Florence Bohman Janet Bol E011 Delores Boynmn Ethel Breaker Bonn ie Brinson Shirley Broadnax Claire Brooks Sandra Brooks Chilton Brown Jessie Brown Maude Brown Pheloica Bryant Jacqueline Burgess Anita Burnette Margaretta Butler Brenda Cameron Helen Carirhers Beverly Carroll Evelyn Carroll Berlyn Chatard Sandra Childs Carolyn Clarke Earnest Cobb Helen Coleman Bernice Collins Judy Collins Alice Comer Mary Cook Olga Cook Christine Cooper Charlotte Copeland Barbara Cosby Shirley Cox Connie Curry Caroline Davis Freshman Class 88 Geraldine Davis Melba Davis Ruby Dix Janet Dixon Bernice Dowdy Bettye Dunn Mildred Durmh Cynthia Edwards Judith Fennell Hazelanne Flowers Vera Ford Gloria Furiow Paulette Frazier Alexinc Gales Charlie Gardner Doris Gauge Marilyn Gibson Elizabeth Gill Ernestine Glenn Clara Glover Annie Golar Juliette Gnobsy Charmion Gordon Dorothy Gordon Barbara Greason Brenda Greene Beverly Griggs Vivian Grimes Beverly Guy Marcia Hanks Carolyn Harris Jessie Harris Audrey Harrison Anne Harvey Linda Hayes Johan Henderson Mildred Hipp Barbara Hix Manila Holmes Michelle Hood Gloria Howard Almetta Irving Katrina Jackson Gwendolyn jenkins Arlene Johnson Berry Johnson Hannah Johnson Kay Johnson Sharon johnson Elizabeth jordan HO Victoria Joyner Beverly Kendrick Angela King Barbara Lakes Elizabeth Leigh LaVerne Liliy Theresa Lockhart Geraldine Lucas Barbara Madden Majorie Malcolm Wanda Marshall Madeline McClellan Charlotte McConnell Hattie McDonald Edythe McGhee Mary McMullen Betty Miller Janice Mills Annie Minners Annie Mitchell Sherryl Morgan Mary Moss Sheryl Moss Elizabeth Murray Laura Myers Paula Myers Clarita Nelson Sarah Nelson Shelly Norris Annette Norwood Marilyn OBryant Carolyn Odom Jewelene Owens JoAnne Owens Deborah Peek Linda Peek Esther Pennyman Jeanette Perry Betty Pheips Louise Phillips Juanita Price Michael Purify Lillie Reed Peggy Reid Carolyn Reynolds Jewell Richardson Gwendolyn Robinson Juanita Robinson Brenda Rounsaville Claretta Sampson Madeline Sampson N orma Sands Janice Scot: Emma Scruggs Venira Sharpe Lelia Simmons Mildred Simmons Barbara Simon Shirley Simpson Martha Sims Marvicc Sims Camille Smith Ester Smith Patricia Smith Shirley Smith Gussie Sums M ildred Swanson Lela Sweet Beverly Sykes Ola Mae Thomas Ralphene Thompson julia Trammell Patricia Travis Eleanor Tubbs Smithie Tuggle Alma Turner Bertha VanBuren Barbara Varner Barbara Walker Linda Walker Wanda Waples Brenda Washington Jo Ann Whatley Grace Wilhite Barbara Williams Elizabeth Williams Elynor Williams Mary Williams Ruth Williams Sarah Williams Bettie Williamson Freida Williamson Charlotte Wilson Marilyn Wilson Sandra Winter Gloria Wise Rosalind Woodard Vertie Woodard Jacquelyn WoodruH Carolyn Wright 94 -m- - 1 - Sharon Wright Charlotte Wyatt Hazel Young . - -. .Lg... -. ' -'? -w-:v We dressed up on Sunday We studied on Thursday . ..... ;2 r q . We labeled trees on chncsday Tbingj we did at 52061772472 . and Saturday we went to the dance. We gossjped on Friday YWCA The Young Womeris Christian Association serves to promote the spiritual growth of the students. The YWCA sponsors Easter services, dis- cussion groups and other interesr- ing, as well as benehcial activities. Eleanor Hinttm is president and Mrs. Christine K. Farris is sponsor. ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE-SPELMAN CHORUS One of the biggest events of the year is the annual Christmas Carol Concert presented in Sisters Chapei, by the AMS Chorus preceding the Chrisrmas vacation. Many hours 0F hard work go into this program. Dr, Willis L. jamcs, director, and Dr. Grace 3 Smith and Mrs. Joyce F. johnson, deserve much credit for their endless eHort. Membership is open to members from the AU Center who are interested in music and show an aptitude for it. Adye Bel Sampson, Editor-in-cbief As the years of our life pile one upon the other, the Vibrant images once so familiar and clear begin to fade into the oblivion that is the past. But the memories that linger after all others have grown dim are the poignant recollecrions of college clays, enshrined in the walls of our beloved Spelman. It is the hope of the stag that this book will help you to keep alive the ex- periences of college life that we all hold so dear. Mr. J. Q. Caruthers, Spomor THE 1965 REFLECTIONS STAFF Editar-invcbief . Am'nfm: Editor . Adye Bel Sampson Yvonne Woodard Alfreda Smith Jennie Chamblee Mary Jane Reid Naomi Springer Amy Holley Bminen Manager An Editor Feamre Editor . Lay 0m Editor Literary Editor Typirt Adw'mr Nancy Fesson. Mr. J. Q. Camthets Mary Ann Gaither, Dorothy N. Sampson, Ernestine Btazeal, Eliza- beth Murray, Christine Cooper, Josephine Dunbar, Janice Craig, Billie J. Mack, Dorothy Myers, Bronwen Unthank, Carolyn Willis, Ann Graves, Alice Morgan, Margaret Woodard, Barbara Bursey, Esther Evans, Loretta Matthews, 11110 Lee, Audrey Irvin, Emma Scruggs, Mary Cook, Olga Cook, Callie Herndon, Gwendolyn Isles, Ernestine Crawford and Marsha Goodwin. Yvonne, Bronwen and Dorothy discuss the lay- out and try to come up With some concrete plans. Wish we knew what Emma Jean saw. It surely had an effect on her! Maybe Elizabeth Olga, Mary Dr Christine could give us a hint. Alfreda, Josephine, Ann, Alice and Amy exemplify what fun we had working with the yearbook. Arenht they a smiling crew? How dedicated we were!! In the midst of her work with Barbara, Callie, and Esther. Billie didn't realize that she was kneeling 0n the table's top! Mary Jane was really tops. She had to have not om secretary, but 1-on Ernestine and Nana; seem to enjoy working with her, too. Dot's two secretaries, Loretta and 11110, were really busy. Janice added glamour to the oHice, howwer. .wi: my? .- 7:qu fix x Audrey, Naomi, and Gwen really enjoyed their work. See expressions of pleasure on their faces!! SPOTLIGHT STAFF 3;. Alice M. Morgan, editor in chief; Jean L Berrien, Typist and Dorothy Myers, Assistant Editor discuss plans for the newspaper. Members of the newspaper staff busy at work are Josephine Dunbar, Clara Prioleau, Bronwen Un- rhank, Jewelene Owens, Gloria Willis, Joyce White and Gwendolyn M4 1165. 101 1 L , z .3; afgm 3.3 - . --- Left? to RingJosephine Dunbar, Mary Jane Reid, Aurelia Brazeal, Annease Chaney, Emilie Winston, Adye Bel Sampson, Marsha Good win, Edna johnson, Joyce White. Pren'dem Vice-Prexidmt . Corresponding Secretary . Recordiazg Secretary Tremmer Parliamemarian . Spotlight Edgar Rejiectiom Editor . President of Day Smdem: . Sem'or Clam Reprexmmzive Senior Clam Prejidem szior Clan Represersmtiw Iraniar Can Premiers; Sophomore Clan Reprejmmtive Sophomore Clam President Frexbman Clan Reprejemaas've Freshman Class Pren'dem STUDENT COUNCIL Emilie K. Winston Betty V. Stevens Joyce White Jeanette Tarver Josephine Dunbar . Patricia Johnson Alice Morgan Adye Bel Sampson Edna Johnson Mary Jane Reid Cecile Ganparsignh Marsha L. Goodwin Annease Chaney Carolyn Jones Aurelia Brazeal Hazel Flowers Jo Ann Whadey Our capable Student COuncil prevides top leadership, Each year, members of the Council arrive early to aid the Welcoming f Committee in the Orientation program for freshmen. :1 The purpose of the Student COuncil is to maintain the highest Standards of conduct and scholarship, and t0 aSSume the direc- tion of all matters concerning college life. J UDICIAR Y BOARD The Judiciary Board hears cases, tenders de- I Cisions, and imposes penalties in accordance I with the powers stated in the ConStimtion 0f the Student Government. ' Members of the Judiciary Board are: Miss Mercile Johnson, Mrs. Chivets, Mrs. Curry, Gwendolyn Isles, Patricia Smith, Bronwen Unthank, Barbara Brown, Joyce Hawthorne Leila Potts. 3 BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review renders decisions on recom- mendations submitted by the Judiciary Board. Students have the right to appeal any decision of the judiciary Board to the Board of Review. Members of the Board of Review are: Dr. Oran Eagleson, Miss Mercile Johnson, Miss Camilla ; Howard, Dr. Barnett Smith, Mrs. Grace Perry, I Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Adye Bel Sampson, Betty V. Stevens, Edna Johnson, and Emilie Winston. HOUSE COUNCIL 5 - The House Council is composed of presidents tfw of each dormitory. This council has the power to establish, alter and enforce regulations concerning the dormitories. ; Pictured from left to right: Millicent Gamble, Adye Bel Sampson, Deborah Dorsey, Gwen- dolyn Isles, Hazel Flowers and Jane Sampson. NAACP The Spelman Chapter of the NAACP is under the direction of Mrs. Lois Moreland and Esther Evans serves as president. This organization attempts to enlighten Students in regard to all phases of life concerning the Negro, and it endeavors to give a basic understanding of all races and race relations. MID-WEEK COUNCIL Mid-Week Service1 originally a prayer service, convenes once a week in Sisters Chapel. The council, composed of students and a faculty advisor, plans the programs Of meditation, exposition and interpretation of Scriptures, religious teachings, drama, etc. Students from other colleges are engaged on spacial occasions. Miss P. Rowe and Rev. Rates serve as advisers and Yvonne Woodard is president. GRANDDAUGHT E ' CLUB The Granddaughters Club was or ganized in 1910 under the initiative 0: Miss Lucy Upton. Students whose moth ers or aunts are graduates of Spelma are active members of the club, an Students whOSe mothers or aunts at tended but did not graduate are 11550 ciate members. Sandra Montgomery i president. llljl t The Campus Sunday School meeH every Sunday morning, in Howe Hal The Sunday School provides an oppo tunity for members of the college fam' r 131, faculty, staff, and students, to e plore eternal truths and revelation - Lorna Wilson is president and Re N. Rates and Miss Ruby Taylor at spensors. ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB One of the mos: active clubs on campus is the Home Economics Club. Membership in this organiza- tion is open to all majors in Home Economics. The purpose of the club etc stimulate interes: in home eco- nomics, and to help students under stand and accept professional and community tesponsibiiities-is fut- thered by service projecrs on the campus, and guest speakers from the professional field and student pro- grams. Miss Zelma Payne is sponsor. I 1 P, 1 .I'. H l-' d1 35!? CCUN The Collegiate Council of the United Nations on the Spelman campus is one of the 300 CCUN College affiliated 011 campuses throughuut the country. The CCUN was organized in 1946, soon after the birth of the United Nations. Its main objective is to study and support the United Nations. CCUN believes that the I'-. United Nations is our best hope for our attainment of peace, - ' and also that nothing is more important to the success of the i ' United Nations than the intelligent support of an informed pub- lic. Holding these beliefs CCUN has molded a student organ; ization to be a voice for our commOn goal. Caroline Nicole is president and Mrs. Macomson serves as sponsor to the chapter on our campus. . irf-twn IE ..- ' h H Iii!!! v ' 1 -. . . Y Xi; at M! -I I PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club is a forum in which students and others may discuss philosophical movements and issues of modern times. Its meetings are informal, and guest speakers are sometimes invited. A high moment of the past year was the reading and discussion of Jean Paul Satreis ex- istentialist play, No Exit. . DAY STUDENTS I I RGANIZATION Spelman's student body has many local members Who do not live on I'. campus. These form the Day Stu- dentis Organization. The Day Stu- dentis room provides a place for t Study, fun and relaxation. The Club . i keeps members posted On activities around the campus. Edna Johnson is president and Sandra Griffin is vice- president. 131-- SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is 1'0 inspire an interest in the culture of Spain and to help people un- derstand each Other and their problems. The Spanish Club sponsors a Fiesta and acquaints students with varied aspects of the Spanish Culture. Miss C. Howard is sponsor and Earline Robinsori is president. The Students National Education - Association is a professional organ- LL ization for those who are planning on a teaching career. The Spelman Chapter of the Students National Education Association was founded in 1962 through the efforts of the Spelman College EducatiOn Depart- merit. This organization does much to RM. promote interest in the held of Edu- L cation and aids students in learning about their future careers. Dorothy .h. ,. . ;' Jenkins is president and Mrs. B. E. git? Williams is sponsor. ?-;-it';i:-;I ' lag ' BIOLOGY CLUB For those interested in scientific matters, the Biolo Club provides an opportunity to discuss developme in this Held. Slides and flimstrips are shown at meetin which help the members to keep up with new :1 coveries. Dr. Barnett F. Smith is sponsor of the Biolo Club and Jacquelyn Dennis serves as president. The French Club is spensored by Mrs. Hat: and Phyliss Umsread is president. The purpos is to promote better understanding among f0 eign nations and to learn more about the through study, fellowship, and discussion. The Club sponsors Films in French, for in terested students plus discussions on the Frenc culture. I '22. 4- x 4' --'3 b I if i a .I ma a ' :4 n 5' i q x-dz. 3. Ffll .g-J' - U i . I 'Jirnnlnru'lutn 7......- .7 . XX X SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club is sponsored by Dr. Howard Zinn and Betty Datden is president. This club attempts to understand people through study and discussion groups. Members of thC club take several trips dur- ing the school year and sponsor interesting speakers on campus. PEM CLUB The Physical Education Majors Club is composed of all persons majoring in physical education. The members of the group are quite active and attempt to give the public and student body the real meaning of physical education, its nature and the results of physically educated peopie. Nancy Fesson is president and Miss Starks is sponsor. USHERETTES Whether ifs a faculty recital, community concert, or lecture, the ushers are always at the door as guests and students enter the audi- torium. A handful of programs and a smileethese are the trademarks of out ushers. They're always there and ready to help with a smile. Head usher this year is Betty Stevens. MATH CLUB For those with mathematical Iearnings, the Math Club furnishes an opportunity to further develop their interesr in mathematics. This year members have enjoyed programs on the history of mathematics and tricks with numbers. At Other meetings the mem- bers have worked with numbers. Mrs. Shirley McBay is sponsor. 4m' n m Pictures for Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen I. xdym ..ucu n. 1. in THE AMS PLAYERS This organization is composed of students from Atlanta Univer-I sity, Morehouse, and Spelman who have both interest in and ability for the theater. These students direct their time and efforts toward several dra- matic presentations each year. myyyvapr Pictures for Summer and Smoke by Tennessee W'illiams $2.149 .- gunk... wuuu.... Our First Lady, Mrs. Albert E. Manley MERRILL SCHOLARS MARGARET HAMPTON Margaret is a junior from Forsyth, Georgia and is majoring in biology. She will study in Vienna, Austria during the 1963-64 academic year. CLARA PRIOLEAU Clara will follow a course of study in Vienna, Austria as a biology major. She is a junior from Hopkins, South Carolina. Selection as a Merrill Scholar is the highest honor a student can receive at Spelman. Each year, students who demonstrate, among Other qualificariOns, ex- ceptional ability in academic work and commensurate performance in their con- tributions to campus life are awarded this honor by an administratiorrfaculty committee. At present, Nelda King lclass of l63l and Beverly Whatley lclass 0f '63l are studying in Europe. LERONIA STOKES Leronia is from Norfolk, Virginia and plans to do her studying in India. She is a junior and is majoring in political science. Left :0 right: Berry Stevens, Margaret Hampton, Betty Lane, Annease Chaney, Josephine Dunbar, Dorcas Boit, Ora Bruno, Ida Rose McCree, Emilie Winston, Elecra Twyman, and Alice Morgan. WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Selecrion to Whois Who is a mark of national recognition. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider in It is designed as a goal to inspire great effort and as a means to making their selections the studerifs scholarship, his participa- reward Outstanding activity and achievement. It not only hOn- tion and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, ors, but also serves in a worthwhile capacity to its members his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of in later years by providing a placement or reference service to usefulness. assis: members seeking employment, scholarships or fellowships. CHADWICK HALL Chadwick Hall is a self-governing honor residence which accommodates approximately thirty-flve students selecred from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. These students are Chosen on the basis of academic promise, good citizenship tec- ords, contributions to the college community, demonstrated tespecc for order and authority, respect for college poiicies and overall maturity. It is the purpose of this residence to provide a living experience through which students who possess these qualities may live together honorably without bringing reproach on themselves Or the college. The president of the dormitory is Adye Bel Sampson. Residents of the dormitory are Barbara Martin, Neena Shelton, Yvonne Woodard, Charles Kendrick, Marsha Goodwin, Lois Wesmn, Eleanor Hinton, Eula Persons, Naomi Springer, Josephine Dunbar, Esther Evans, Esra Bezhura, Camille Dutden, Ora Bruno, Audrey White, Dorothy Jenkins, Dorcas Boit, Barbara Butsey, Adye Bel Sampson, Emilie Win- sron, Phyllis Umstead, Ophelia Gilbert, Eileen Terry, Margaret Hampton, Renee Adkins, Vera Gilham, Barbara Brown, Alice Washington, Clara Prioleau, Ouida McDougal, Leronia Stokes, Ann Graves, Virginia Akridge, Audrey Irvin, and Barbara Douglas. STUDENT COUNSELING The Student Counseling program was begun during the 1961-62 school year at Spelman. Student counselors are selected to live in the student residences as an assistant to the head resident and an intermediary for the student between the adminisrration and the student body. This year's student counselors are: Edith Hammond, Patricia Howard, Carmen Fennoy, Leila Potts, Sylvia Suitt, Patricia Johnson, Carole Bessant, Janice Craig, Alice Walker, Jche White, Lorna Wilson; Venecia Gardner, Amanda Hicks, Bettie Durrah, Dorcas Boit and Dorothy Jenkins. Miss Brenda Sue Hill, charming Miss Maroon and White of $6162, spent her First semester of 1962-63 at Connecticut College on an exchange program. She has made many COnttibu- tions to our college community. She is a senior, majoring in French. Our seven foreign students are jcrmifer Rag- . war and Dorcas Boit from Kenya, E. Africa; Carolina Nicole and Elizabeth Leight from Sierra Leone, W. Africa; Constance Nabwire- and ESta Bezhura from Uganda, E. Africa; and I Cecile Ganpatsingh from British Guinea, South America. As Spclman students they are work- ing hard in their helds of endeavor in order r 3 that they may make meaningful contributions ' to their communities upon their return home. Miss Georgianne Thomas spent her first semester of this year at North Central College where she reports to have had a num- '. ber of invaluable experiences. Miss Thomas is an active junior. THE . . . WEETHEARTS v' BALL Miss Sonya Mixon, Miss Charm of 1963. Sonya is a senior and is majoring in music. She is a charming person to know. . . . 3L I' ' E. i The contestants for Miss Charm 1963 watch Sonya Mixon receive a token from the Spelman Student Body, presented by Joyce White. The contestants are Edwina Palmer, Carole Bessent Charles Kendrick and Joyce Hawthorne. , The lovely contestants and their handsome escorts enjoy a spotlight dance. Spelman students and their escorts par- tlcipate in the frollc and gaiery of this memorable evening. MISS MAROON AND WHITE AND ATTENDANTS Miss Ann M. Ashmore was crowned Miss Maroon and White for the year 1962-63. Her attendants were MiSS Mona Rae Norman and Miss Patricia Washington. Ann was crowued on an exciting and glorious evening; she, as well as her attendants, carried out the theme Sea Of Charm. The glorious week of Homecoming was climaxed by the Homecoming Game between Morehouse and Fisk University. Ruth St. Denis Ruth St. Denis, first lady of American Dance, was presented in an evening of discussion of her phi- losophies and films of her most fa- mous dances, in October. A young woman in her late eighties, Ruth St. Denis today is an exciting personal- ity, stimulating in her conversation, which is punctuated with wonderful- ly moving hands, and a voice that is both inspirational in tone and most charming. New York Pro Musica Group The New York Pro Musical Group, performers of Medieval Re- naissance and Baroque music, under the direction of Noah Gteenberg gave a concert in Sisters Chapel in March. The concert was thrilling and was indeed :1 treat to all. The Phakavali Dancers The Phakavali Dancers, a fa- mous company from Thailand was on the Spelman campus in November, as a part of their first transcontinental tour of the United States. They are sponsored by the Asia Society Performing Arts Program which launched the danc- ers to give the American audi- ences their Htst experience with 50mm of the great living arts of Asia. CROSSROADS AFRICA During the summer of 19 ' , four Spelman students, Ann Ashmore. Josephine Dunbar, Renee Adkins and Bettye Darden participated in Crossroads Africa. Crossroads is the EXCHANGE The Exchange Program at Spelman provides both the Spelman student and the student from the participating col- lege an opportunityr to share human contacts and experiences that could not be obtained in their home colleges. Spelman students selected to participate in the program attencl north- ern, predominantly white colleges for One semester or an entire year. In return, students from the participating college private organization founded in 1958, by Dr. James Robinson, a Presbyterian minister of New York. The primary concern of this project is to better Afro-American relations. PROGRAM spend a semester or :1 year at Spelman. Our Exchange Stu- dents are: Elizabeth Heath, Bethel College, North Newman, Kansas; Marian Richards, Southwestern College Wiinfleld, Kansas; Charlene Goering, Bethel College, North Newton, Kansas; Carol Veth, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois; Miriam WHISDH, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. We Saw . . . Dr. Maniey and Governor Nelson Rockefeller as the Governor arrived at the Atlanta airport to speak at the June, 1962 graduation. 31's? We Think About . . . Drt and Mtst Manley and the me many gatherings we shared in their home. We Remember . . . Mrs. Magnolia Willis and Mrs. Aline Howard who were Head Residents at Spelman for many years. W611 never forget you. ' We Visualize . . . ' The beautiful dec- orations in Sisters Chapel that Mr. Benjamin Bullock prepares each and every year for the Christmas Carol Concert. We Often See . . . -; g ' I Miss Priscilla Rowe, Who graduated from f .. Spelman, 1962, and . we remember her .1- days as a student at Spelman. h ' e .' 1 h ' 'h 1 1 . u. .. .114li $EH -- - h . h - h x '- -' h .L M I . 1-3.5; . '- e... . x ,- . ' $u-' - 'I - . IiAhi---;hg '-'TT. .7'- .- :77 - 4;; ......V.... -. e I The Grady School of Nursing has been afhliated with Spelman fore Grady students take such courses as biology, chemistry a . .m since 1959. In order to fuliill State requirements, Grady students psychology at Spelman. are required to take certain courses not offered at Grady. There- THANKSGIVIN a q? -: RALLY The funds contributed at th 31 Thanksgiving Rally, which is hell . before Thanksgiving, are given :1 -l the Community Chest, the Worl- University Service, and t0 Spelma. graduates who are missionaries i1 Africa and Pakistan. Students 2115 donate food 1:0 511 baskets to b given to needy families recom .--' mended by the Welfare Departmen 4- Mrs. Macomson is director of th 5 activity. SENIOR SOIREE . Senior? of MO 1nd Speimam had a wonderful time ut the . ' ' nVinl': comments m : typ all 't 1 . . .. rs.Rr:n;1 n: I've attended . . . Florinc 1N - ' ' J . . . '- 'the brssr ex m that has . . . ' . '. 1 m; sc-niar could ' . . . Mm Grace PE 3!? ', :m c en 1g Fll never . Hug 'L'ongmtuluu n5 President ? you have really put it 0ch . . . Callie Hcmdon, Simply w::'.:nderful. Oh! d1d we enjoy ourselves . . . REALLY!!! so as she was That Dot Sampson had fun and nutc- rhc jmyful look on Ruth's 1 mi did the Twist With 5:: 1pl'listicalri0n face. LlI'ld Audrey La '41: an eye full. Rabbit Amy Zeke, Sonya. Erncsrinc and Vurner juincd in the Esther and Ray had SLJ much fun. Kurlmrinc Scott danced the night mtrrimcnr, away. . . . 123 I , . . 0 '4 hat QSkDLEln . E E W dog: 01 I UM U u 111C . C00 I headaChes' does f0 D0111 worry, it happens to everybody sometime. With which angel would you like to speak? In all their radiant glory. w. 53 ; - 'r ff Charm . . x. .- Well, who docs kno Beloved Spclman ? Now I know that I've heard this name somewhere before . . . Miss Z of 19XX. 5 'it tau? . , . t0 the sub- lime? 103511 W11 Herman gives Naomi a hint in the art of drinking . . . apple cider! Wawm M. a , I cu MI 95 $5me WM Wifmf W m$MA1 . MMM WLJMMLMWJ 2 Andrews, Juan 108 Fountain Drive. 5. W. Ashmore. Ann ZTSU Valley Heart Drive, 3, W. Berrien, Jean L. 1555 Seabrook Road Bessem, Carole E. Post 0mm: Birchene. Ruth 59 Westland Boulevard, N. W, Bait, Dorcas C do Chief Willy Bait, Box 30 Boyd, Bessie 303 Maple Avenue Brazcal, Ernestine 193 Ashby Street, 5. W. Brown, Barbara 2610 Elmin Street Bruno, Ora. M. 3220 Erado Street Bursey, Barbara Post 01110.3, Box 447 Christler, Robbie 11115.1 180 Burbank Drive, N. W. Clankscales, Barbara 1111111 634 8th Street, N. W. Coleman, Katie 304 Sunset Avenue. N. W. Crawford, Earnestine 1315 Avenue I Darden, Bettye M. 502 Smyth Circle Durrah, Bettie 49 Lovelace Evans, Esther 2122 Monroe Avenue Fesson, Nancy W. 826 Oldfield Freeman, Barbara 221 joyland Place, 5. W. Freeman. Sarah 949 Kirkwocd Avenue, S. W. Ganpatsingh, Cecile 23 Main Street Gardner, Mary 1502 25th Street Gardner, Venccia 473 West 153th Street Gilham, Vera 1638 Fifth Avenue Green, Queen 111 Roosevelt Hargrove, Beatrice 996 Ashby Grove. N. W. Henly, Migon 11105.1 2582 Dale Creek Drive, N. W. Herndon, Callie 302 West 14th Street Hicks. Amanda 366 Weaver Street H111, Barbara 336 Welibom Street Hill. Brenda 127 Saunders Szree! Holley. Amy 1290 N. W. 615: Street, Apt. 4 Holloway, Estrelita 940 Center Street. North Horne, Rhoda 1194 Fountain Drive Howell, Berry .3115 Abbot Street, S. W. Hughes, Tammie 1013 South Lake IIes, Gwendolyn 422 Williamson Irvin, Audrey 2144 Mutual Avenue Jackson, Andrea 111111311 1416 Mill Street jackson, Lassie 119 Griggs Street Jackson, Louise 46-51 Bowen Cirtie, Apt. 1 Johnson. Berry 32 Aberdeen. N. E. Johnson, Gloria 928 Wmdmcm Drive, N. W. Jones, Annette 502 Com Avenue Kenner. Margaret 1106 Head Avenue King. Gail Audrey 12 B Street Lee. Imo Route 1, Box 364 Mack, Billie Joyce 1511 East 69th Street SENIOR DIRECTORY Mathematics 8: Chemistry Atlanta. Georgia Psychology 3: English Atlanta, Georgia Social Sciehce, Psychology 8: Secondary Ed. Fayetteville, North Carolina Psychology, Social Science 3: Secondary Ed. Cough. Georgia Psychology .5: Sociology Atlanta. Georgia English 8: Social Science Eldoret, Kenya Social Science 5: Elementary Ed. Panama City, Florida Sociology 8: English Atlanta, Georgia Music 8: Education Charlotte, North Carolina Biology 6: Chemis'try, Secondary Ed. New Orleans. Loumana. Biology 3: Secondary.r EdA Marianna, Arkansas Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Psychology 3: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Mathematics 8-: Secondary Ed, Atlanta. Georgia Home Economics 8: Secondary Ed. Birmingham, Alabama Social Science 8:: French Montgomery, Alabama Biology 6i Sunndary Ed. Newman, Georgia Biology 8: Psychology Macon, Georgia Physical Education 8: Related Sciences Dayton, Ohio English 8: Secondary Education Atlanta, Georgia Home Economics 8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Frenth 51 Chemistry New Amsterdam. Brinsh Guinea Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Columbus, Georgia French 8: Spanish New York, New York Psychology 6: Elementary Ed. Macon, Georgia Ar: 8: Elementary Ed. Cartersville, Georgia Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Art 6: Elementaty Ed. Ariama, Georgia Social Science 8: Secondary Ed. Annisron, Alabama Mathemaiics 8:. Secondary Ed. Daytona Beach, Florida Psychology 6: E1ementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia French :3: English Gladwarer, Texas English 81 Semindary Ed. Miami. Florida Social Science 8: Secondary Ed. Birmingham, Alabama Music 8: Educarion Atlanta, Georgia Physical Ed. 5:. Related Sciences Ailanta 11L Georgia French .5: Secondary Ed. Blytheville. Atkansas Sociology .5: Political Science Alexandria, Louisiana Mathematics 8: Secondary Ed. Macon, Georgia Speech 8t Drama 5: English Augusta, Georgia Psychology 8:: Elementary.r Ed. Marietta, Georgia Mathematics 8: Secondary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Social Science 5: Secondary Ed. Atlanta 1, Georgia Psychology Si Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia English. Speech 8: Drama Albany, Georgia Psychology 8: Sociology Augusta, Georgia English, Secondary Ed: 8: Spanish Lake Wales. Florida Social Science 5: Secondary Ed. Washington. Georgia Psychology 6: Eiemenmry Ed. Chicago, Illinois Mack, Florine 618 North Broad Street Martin. Barbara A. 1'00 Lamy lane Matthews, lorena Gate Road, Apr. 51-31 McDougal, Guide: 192 Hudson Docket: Mixon. Sonya 804 Cotton Avenue Mormw, Frances 1211 Simpson Road, Apt. 56 Moton, Malecia 149 Ellendale Lane. N. W. Myers' Dorothy 2621 Gracie Street Myers, Helen 1MrsJ 585 Newport Street, N. W. Norman, Mona Rae 1300 24th Avenue North Odom, Barbara 726 Shorter Terrace, N, W. Orberr, Agnes 142 North Wheeler Street Palsons. Eula 318 North 5th Street Pickeu, Donnie 120? Fonraine Street Poole, Barbara 161 West Lake Avenue, N. W. Ponder, Mildred 1389 Lansing Street. S. E. Pryce, Marilyn Box 246 Ragwar, Jennifer Go: Osimbo School, P. 0: Enter: Raises. Vcrsie 2991 Dempsey Avenue Reid, Mary Jane 43 PeIham Street Robinson. Earline 2118 Vernon Road Sampson, Adye 8:1 513 Nonh Mesquite Street Sampson, Dorothy 512 William Street Scozc, Katherine 1211 Railroad Avenue Searcy. Carolyn 1MISJ 252 Roach Street. 5. WC, Apr. 523 Seliaway, Bessie 1Mrs.1 648 McGruder Street, N. E. Shorter, Sandra 1615 1811: Smart Simmons. Edith 1.725 Albany Street Smith, Elinor 143 Davage Street, 5. 115., Apr. 6 Smith. joyce 71' Savannah Street Smith. Patricia 25 Morris Avenue Springer. Naomi 11 Dorris Road Smith, Jessie 276 Troy Street. N. W., Apt. 13 Stocks. Henrietta 442 Ashby Street, N. W. Tamer: Jeannette 621 Highland Avenue, N. E. Tate, Robbie 1536 Wabash Street Thomas, Marie 243 Grime Street, N. W. Travis, Gloria 2656 Santa Barbara, N. W. Twyman, Elects. :45 John Hope Dr., 5. wt, Apt. 201 Umsread. Phyllis 304 Johnson Street Umhank, Bronwen 161';1 East 14th Street Watt. Dorothy 40? 19th Street White, Loretta 625 Ashby Street, N. W.. Apt. 11 Willis, Caronn 15 Burbank Drive, N. W. Willis. Ethelyn 124 Howard Street. N. W. Winston, Emilie 2104 Cheeck Road Woodard. Margaret 1202 Worms Street Woods, Deborah 2494 West Chicago Street Wright, Elona C. 517 laurel Avenue French 8-: Secondary Ed: nomasville, Georgia Social Science 8i Sodolugy Monroe, Louisiana Psychology 8: EIememary Ed. Granville, Gmrgia Psychology 5: Elementary Ed. Vaidosta, Georgia Music 6: Secondary Ed. Albany, Georgia Mathematics 8! SECondary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Ar: 5: Spanish Atlanta. Georgia English 6.: Secondaly Ed., Psychology Baton Rouge, Louisiana Social Science 8: Secendzlrr,r Ed, Atlanta, Georgia Biology 8: P5y:hology Birmingham, Alabama Home Economzcs 8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Winston-Salem, North Carolina English 6: Secondary Ed. Birmingham. Alabama Psychology 3-: Secondary Ed. San Antonio, Texas Flench 8: Secondary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Mathematics 8: Secondary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia French :5: Drama Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Sociology 15.: French Uholo, Kenya Home Economics 8: Secondary Ed. Macon, Georgia Psychnlogy. Spanish 5i Secondary Ed. Newport, Rhode Island Psychology, Spanish 8: French Manchemr, Georgia Social Science 5-: Philosophy San Anmnio, Texas French 3: Secondary Ed. Macon, Georgia Social Science 8: Secondary Ed. Allendale. South Carolina Home Economics 8: Elementary Ed1 Atlanta, Georgia Home Econumics 3: Secundary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Social Science 6: Secondary Ed. Birmingham, Alabama Physics 8: Mathematics Brunswick, Georgia Psysical Education 5: Related Science Atlanta. Georgia Psychology 2: Elementary Ed. Newnan, Georgia Social Science, Psychology 8: Secondary Ed. Birmingham, Alabama Mathematics 5:. Secondary Ed. Dougiasville. Georgia Social Science 15: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia French 8-: Secondary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Mathematics 3: Secondary Ed. Atlanta. Georgia Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Memphis, Tennessee Speech 5: Drama .5: English Atlanta, Georgia Psychology 8: Elementaryr Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Drama, French 51: Spanish Atlanta. Georgia French 8: Secondary Ed. Roxboro. North Carolina Social Science 8: EIemenmry Ed. Winston-Salem. North Carolina Social Science 8: Elementary Ed. Columbus, Georgia Art 5: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Psychology 8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia Psychology .8: Elementary Ed. Atlanta, Georgia English 8:. Secondary Ed. Durham. North Carolina Social Science 3: Psychology Houston, Texas Social Science 5: Elementary Ed. Detroit, Michigan Scczal Science 8: Secondary Ed. Denmark, 50th Carolina PATRONS LIST Miss Dororhy Alexander Mr. and Mrs. W. D Bell Mr. Charlie Beans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berricn Chief and Mrs. Willy Boit ML: and Mrs. B. R. Brazeal Mrs. Helen Brooks Mrs. Bernice W. Brown Mrs. Florence T. Butler Dr. J. Preston Cochran Mrs. Bettie L Durrah Mr. Billy Joe Evans Mrs. Aieays Faison Mr. and him Frazier and Doug Mrs. W. Naomie Frazier Mr. and MrsA W. A. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gilliam Mrs. Essie M. Gourdine Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy Mr. Robert Lee Heard, jr. Mrs. Mary Hicks Miss Slatessa Highrowcr Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill Miss Lou Holloway Mr. Otha Holly, Jr. Mm Ruby Hurley Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Isles Miss Carol Ann Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jackson Miss Lula Jones Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Jordan Mrs. Lena F. Laverne Mrs. Nadine Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Mr. Willie Ludden Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Mack Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Manley 128 Paupee and Robert Martin Attorney Howard Moore, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. X. L Neal Mr. and Mrs. John B. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Odom Mr. L. W. Chen Miss Zelma Payne Mr. and Mrs. John Chapel Perry Mr. and Mn Fred Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Reed Mrs. Myrtha Ryce Mr. and Mrs Robert Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Shorter Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Simmons Miss Geraldine Simmons Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Simon Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Mrs. Helena Smith Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Springer Gloria A Starks Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Stirks Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stith Mrs. Cleo Tate Mr. and Mrs. Brisbane H. Umstead MrsA Rose Walker Attorney and Mrs. Howard T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Washington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elias Weatherly West Fair Cab C0. Mrs. Grace P. Wicks Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson ML and Mrs. C. A. Woodard Mr, and Mrsv Lucius S. Wright Belinda Vanessa Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynn Du Congmmlatiom to 0m SWEETHEARTS Estrelita and Tommie from Barnett and Nathaniel Katherine Scott Faith, Hope, Low But the Greatejt of There 5': LOVE Walter Spurgeon Hornsby, III cgSarizve Not 30 Equal But to Exile? Gwendolyn Kennel- C ongmmiariom from MOTHER and DADDY Congramlmom to Our Daughter and Granddaughter Sonya Mixon Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mixon Mrs. Ernestine M. King The Race I; No; Given To Tine Swiftw Bm To One Who Endwetfa To The End: Barbara Ann Patricia Martin from Rev. 8: Mrs. B. T. Martin MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS Elinor Alfreda Smith from L. J. Craddock C 0 n granulation; to llorcas Boit and Jennifer Bagwar from Esta Bezhura 81 Family C 0 ngmmiatiom to Our Daughter Barbara Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Hill C owgmmlatmm t0 Bessie Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin L. Boyd, 5:. C mgmmlatz'om to Our Dawgbter J eannette Tarver Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Tarver 8: Family Congratulations to Our Daughter Elinor Alfreda Smith Comhme To Go Forward Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred O. Smith TO THE SENIOR CLASS 3351; Wishes for Happiness and Succesf, Priscilla F. Rowe C ongmmlatz'om to Eula Persons from Mr. 8: Mrs. Reginald Persons C ma gmmlmi am to Gail King Mr. 8: Mrs. James King WILLIAMS RESTAURANT PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS 899 Hunter St, N JA. 4-9876 Mr. 8: Mrs. V. J. Nish Williams-Prop. Compliment; 0f ATKINSOIVS JEWELEBS 910 Hunter Street H. B. SMITH, DDS. 239 Auburn Ava, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia OfEce: Ja. 2-5027 Res: Pl. 5-9388 Hours: 9:30 to 1 P.M 2:00 :0 7:30 PM DR. C. CLAYTON POWELL, 0m Vision Specialist EYE EXAMINATIONS VISUAL TRAINING f CONTACT LENS Office: Suite C 8649? Hunter St, S. W. Atlanta 14, Ga.l C amp Zimmn 0f Radio Station W A O K 1380 ON YOUR DIAL Hours: 12-3 8: 6-7 P.M. Phone: Ja. 4161 Wed. 12-2, Sat. 12-4 Res: Sy. 4-421 L. V. REESE, M.D. ophthalmology Diseases and Surgery of the Eye, and Refractions Suite 416-Hemdon Bldg. 239 Auburn Ave ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA C amplim em! 0f C. S. CHISHOLM, OD. 957 Hunter St, S. W. 946 Hunter St, S. W. PL. 5-912j FAYE9S BEAUTY SHOP OPERATORS: Faye Burruss Lucia Wesle. Doris Banks Helen Lam . - l Henderson Travel Service, Inc 1 Complete TMWZ Arrangementf Ja. 2-8949 , 931 Hunter St, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Compliment! Phones: Bus. 523-9482 Res. 794-0740 0f CHARM CENTER JACKS'S SHOP 842 Hunter St, SW. MARIE JOHNSON -- HAIR DESIGNER 862 Hunter St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Haulers for All Occasions MABIESS FLOWER SHOP MARIE DICKERSON Prop. 894 Hunter St. 525-0836 l ATLANTA DELIVERY SERVICE Division St, N.W.-Atlanta, Ga. DANIEL MILTON DARDEN ATLANTA DAILY WORLD Choose Journalism as a Career ATLANTA DAILY WORLD FOUNDED AUGUST 5, 1928 Became Daily March 13, 1932 Published Every Morning Except Monday Writers . . . Salesman . . . Printers Read :58 World and Keep Infarmed11 C. A. SCOTT-Editor-Gen. Mgr. 210 Auburn Ave, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Alexander 8; Associates, Inc. RENTALS - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT General Insurance - Sales - Loans Quality Is Our Concern T. M. Alexander, Sn, President 203 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. Phones: 13. 1-0549 9L1. 1-0550 For the Best Protection Call one of 0llr Agents Southeastern Fidelity F ire Insurance Co. 197 Auburn Ave, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Multiple Line I nsurance T. M. ALEXANDER, Sr. - Ex-Vice President OH'iCBI M11. 8-3259 Res: Pl. 5-7197 Mu. 8-3260 JOSEPH T. BICKERS 9 Broker J. T. Biekers Realty Company 187' Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Georgia C M I Personal Loans $25 - $50 - $100 - $200 PHONE MU. 8-0459 Your Money Proaem I: 0m Bmmesf Complimemx 0f CALLOWAY REALTY C0. 193 Auburn Ave. Phone: Ja. 2-4525 A. U. BOOK SHOP 223 Chestnut Street, SW. E. S. FORBES 9 Manager C ompliment: 0f West Side Beauty Salon 841 Hunter St, S. W. Ja. 49314 MRS. MABLE KELLAM C amplimem: 0f B. B. Beammfs Restaurant Congratulations to Our Shier ELINOB ALFREDA SMITH Keep Yam Head zmd Heat Apace To Maize TM; World a Better Place Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Demons, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore R. Watkins C ongramlatiom to THE CHADWICK SENIOR from MARSHA GOODWIN Congramlatz'om to tbe SENIOR CLASS from Rev. 5: Mrs. E. S. Evans PASCIIAIRS RESTAURAN PARKING FACILITIES Air-Conditioning Continuous Dinner Music 830 Hunter Street :' JA. 2-9136 ll Complimem; 0f JoNES GRIDCERY C ongmmlcztiom r0 Om Daugbzer cm'd Sine? J eannette Tarver Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. Knox and Family C oazgmmlatio m to Louise Marie J aekson Florine Mack C owgrntzdmiom :md from Muck Smear; In The Fw'me PETE DAVENPORT Mrs. Nancy Hopkins Mack IL Cowgmtzalaztiom to tbe Congramlatiom t0 Om- Daughter 5 E N 1 0 B C L A s s Audrey Willene Irvin i from Let Your Reach Exceed Yotsr ijp Dr. 8: Mrs. Barnett Smith, Sr. Mr.8c Mrs. Willie L. Irvin II Congmmiatiom to My Dawgbter Congrazzdatiom I0 Adye Bel Sampson fmm Mrs. William J. Sampson, Jr. Bronwen Unthank Mrs. Mary Bond C ampiimenn of ALEX BAB-B-Q HAVEN 783 Hunter St, N. W. Ja. 4-9889 Ernest Alexander, Proprietor Compliment; of T A S T Y D 0 G 802 Hunter St. 5239931 Mr. Blanship Cook, Manager AMOS DRUG STORE EST. 1 9 2 3 FORTY YEARS SERVICE IN 1965 Drugs - Prescriptions - Lunch Ashby St. at Hunter Ja. 2-9533 Complimevzts 0f MAR10NETTE BEAUTY BOX 868 Hunter St. 524-9161 Mrs. Louise Allen Office Hours: 9:00 to 2:00 P.M. w4z30 to 9:00 P.M. C. Miles Smith, D.D.S. 239 WeSt Lake Avenue, N. W. SY. 4-1266 C omplimem: of ATKINSONS JEWELERS C 8: 5 Charge Account Service 910 Hunter Street J. L. Atkinson C amplimem: 0f C00PEB9S GULF STATloN 825 Hunter Street J. 5. Cooper Compiimenn 0f BANKS BEAUTY SHOP 831 Hunter St. E. M. Banks COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Howard Golden, MJJ. COMPLIMENTS 0F Dr. B. A. Jordan, D.D.S. Complimenn of THE SPELMAN SPOTLIGHT DOROTHY MYERS MRS. NAOMI CHIVERS Editor Advijor PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE SpecializMg ha Weddmg 67 Group Photography CARI. DICKERSON Photographer DIAL MU. 80979 1014 FERN AVE. GROUP PICTURES FOR THE 1963 REFLECTIONS WERE TAKEN BY DICKERSON Student Food Services 125 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY EL. 44550 SERVES WITH PRIDE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SPELMAN COLLEGE ALSO Morehouse College a: Interdenominational Theological Center MUTUAL F EDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Atlanta A LOCAL MUTUAL THRIFT AND HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4V25 ; PER ANNUM Main Ofiice 205 Auburn Avenue, NE. Branch Oiiice-w2563 Gordon Road, N.W. WW 2'9in m- 3er 35:!th ' H u -. 91:? Eui'drh: . J .lgtr' wnwwu- . I h' o . Hur- Rik h.$ r .m ' hi I B .I ' ht. u; A rt... -