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C \ MPl S M I K K () K 1 AWARD WINNERS OF JUNE, 1945 Eleanor Bryson, ’45 Kornyce Campbell. ’45 Lois Blayton, '45 Ida Kilpatrick, ’45 Hazel Williams, ’45 Doris Daniels, ’45 Catherine Quarterman, ’45 Doris Smith. ’45 Dorothy Allen, ’45 Catherine Acklin, ’45 Mary English. ’45 Awards Made At Final Chapel Service At the final chapel service of the year 1944-1945 at Spelman College, the fol lowing awards were made by President Florence M. Read: Winner of the highly-prized Jerome Award for creative achievement was Madeline Lorraine Patterson, ’45, of Brooklyn, New York, for her piano com position “The Lone Patrol." The judges: Edwin A. Kraft, organist and choirmaster of Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland, Ohio; M rs. Helen Knox Spain, music critic on the Atlanta journal; Miss Portia Jenkins of the Spelman music department; and Dr. Henrietta Herod of the Spelman English department, were high in their praise of Miss Patterson’s work, which won the $50 award offered for a piece of work in any field of art. dramatics or writing, music or research which shows creative ability of a high order. 1 he Arnett Scholarship Award for high scholarship plus the additional qualities of character and promise of wise use of educational opportunities was won by Joyce Cooper, '46, of Atlanta. Two awards went to Mary Alice Eng lish, ’45. of Waycross, Georgia: The fyfary E. Simmons Prize of $20 for the best essay on Self Help, and the Eula Eagleson Prize of $5 as the senior best exemplifying the spirit of Spelman Col lege. A special award of $10 was made to Catherine Lavernia Acklin. ’45, presi dent of the Spelman Students Associa tion, for her loyalty and competence in carrying responsibility. The Seymour Finney Prize of $15 to the student in graduating class with the high est scholarship record was won by Ida Margaret Kilpatrick. ’45 of New York. The Lucy Upton Prize of $12, endowed by the Spelman Graduate Club of At lanta, for the student standing highest in the community in Christian character, leadership and scholarship, was granted to Johnnie Clyde Hogg, ’46. of LaGrange, Georgia. Special awards for 1945 announced by President Read were as follows: The Spence Award of $25 for character and promise of service went to Catherine M. Quarterman. ’45. of Atlanta; and a full tuition scholarship provided by the Mis sionary and Educational Convention of Fulton County went to Grace McKivey, *46, of Atlanta. Another full tuition scholarship given by the Spelman Col lege Alumnae Association went to Birdie E. Gambrell. ’46. of Anderson, South Carolina. (Continued on Page 7)