Reflections Yearbook 1991

/V



r. Cole,'her TmsBhnd Art obinson and son Che, take
o the funky 70s as they per>rm at Faculty Follies.
Spelman College
350 Spelman Lane
Atlanta, GA 30314-4399
(404) 681-3643
1991 REFLECTIONS
Raquel and Wyndy enjoy the simple, but good things oflife
as
theysit, eat, and gaze atthe fellas.
Dr. Cole converses with
a gra duate member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incor porated during a reception for the newly elected Supreme Basileus, Mary Shy Scott, a Spelman alumna.

Opening Pearl Cleage asks why men and women make their rela-A tionships so complex unneces-fl
As Simple as Black &White
sarily as she discusses her lat-^ k* . est book Mad at Miles. EZfex~_
Attitude is a word that has manyconnotative meanings, and as a result, people oftenassociateat
titude with nega tiveness. Howev er, atSpelman at
titude rings with positivity. Ac cording to Web ster,attitudeisa feelingoremotion
toward a fact or state.*' Thus, it did not upset
Spelman women
when we were told we had atti tudes. In fact, we readily acknowl edgedandaccept edthefactthatwe did have atti tudes. We had in tellectual atti tudes which
might explain why we were named as one of
the top liberal arts colleges ac cording to U.S. News & World Report for the
past two years. We also had con cerned attitudes which might ex plain why Spel
man women
reachedout to the community and helpedattheFood Bank, the Bat tered Women's Shelter, and the West End Boys and Girls Club on a regular basis. Finally, we had individual atti tudes because

Thisstudenthelpsthepostof Jody and Kim observe the fice worker find her name so crowd that has developed on that she can get her package. the patio during Fashion Fri day.
each one of us strived to be a unique person whilecarvingher
own niche in this
world. When you
broke itall
down, it was quite sim ple. Life isshaped accordingtoone's attitude, and Spelman women had the
right ones. Erika Jackson
Opening

There were a
myriad of faces and facets and phasesoftheSpel
man woman. We
came to Spelman from all over the United States, all over the world even. We arrived
here with differ ent ideas, priori ties, andagendas. However, we found a common
ground at our be loved school. The turbulenttimesin which we lived shaped our thoughts and changed our minds. In Spel man wefoundour
abilities to change the world
andthereasonwe must do so. Our attitude was nev erto be
pro

nounced in one word, we dared not limit it that way. Ourattitude was that of a vi sion focused on achievement and dedicated to serv inghumankind.It was an attitude geared to under standingthe com plexities of this worldthe un clear, yet real
Ramelda and her friends dis cuss the ramifications of the U.S.s involvement in the Per sian Gulf war.
shades of gray. We realized that nothing in life
was
simple or easy; yet, we also knew that the passion in our hearts could take
us
beyond any boundaries and limitations. CrystalDrake

Monica, Miasha, and Amy Katrinastrugglestothinkofa wonderiftheMorehouseTi topicforheradvancedcompo gers will ever make a touch sition paper due, unfortunate down. lyforher,thenextmorningat
8:00.

Opening
Carrie Smith-Dahl ponders the words of Essence editor, Susan Taylor during a special program of which Ms. Taylor
was the featured guest.
Sittingonthestepsofthe pa tio, these students listen to speakers express their views about the war during an anti war rally.
Opening

Free-Spirited Attitude
We were young and alive andfree!There were so many ways to express this freedom at Spelman, so much to get into. Spelman women knew how to have a goodtime! Our attitude was unmistakably free. We were free to exper ienceouryouthinamyriadof ways,free to live,free to love,
free to dreanl We also knew that we were growingup in a timewhen opjfortunities were abounding and that with this freedomwe mtededto bemaking concretej|lansfor our future. We diel and saw and learnedalot fthings,sothat weknew whitt was the best, andtheright, thingto do. This
free spirit in us wass tem pered with the responsibil ities that young adulthood would not let us forget. But
our attitudes said live fully now, because tomorrow is never promised. Crystal
Drake

Division Page
Machamma Sophomore




Student Life
Division Page
\

Spelman Col lege has seen many changes
since its birth in 1881. The tradi tion of sisterhood hasremainedever
present, but the look ofboth Spelmans buildings and students has
definitely been transformed.
Spelman has movedfrom being
known as a girls school to a wom
ens college, and as the first Afri can-American fe
male president, Dr. Johnetta B.
Cole has served as
aliving testament to the idea of suc
cess.

Renolds Cottage, home of thePresident, asitappears today.
These students participate
in the continuing tradition of Convocation presenta tions.

T 'r-4

u ihenandnow
Many Spelmanites canrecall
the days of white gloves and dress es during daily chapel services. At the present time, white dress
es are to be seen
during Freshmen Orientation and Founders Day.
Although the ap pearance and style of Spelman has changed ac cording to the students needs, the objective of Spelman remains the same: the cul tivation of Afri can-American Womanhood. La-Tondra Murray
r,
%
A student and professor A present day view of the conducting a lab experi fountain outside of ment circa 1950s. Giles.
Students of the past par This student continues in ticipating in Founders thetraditionofscholarship Day activities. at Spelman.
The days were
gradually growing
shorter, and time
was now spent re
placing house hold items in steadofattending pool parties. Fi nally, that last paycheck for the
summer was re
ceived, and with it came the signal thatitwastimeto
return to college, time to get Back to Basics.
The return to
Spelman was characterized by
anxious parents, U-Haul boxes, and the reunion of old friends. The new school
year brought

] As this student demon-
i strates, getting re-adjusted to the academic demands
of college can be tiring.
This student carefully prices books in the book store before making that
final purchase.
This student is one of
many who keeps track of her change in order to cov er opportunity costs.
nr
Student Life
along the arrival
ofa new class of Freshmen, young women ready to accept the chal lenge of academia
as a
significant step towards in dependence from parents.Amidthe
scramble for classes and books, students found time to re-dedicate themselves
with the pursuit of excellence by
setting new stan dards and goals. Returning to col lege continued the processofdiscovering self-identity for many
students. Erika Gordon

m r ' I f mmi.mir
- - ;,,*;N;
'V**

Excited aboutthe prospect of having fresh fruit to start off the semester right,this student eagerly awaits the opportunity to purchase some grapes.
Ruth Hodges is one of many freshmen to become indoctrinated into the
Spelman postal system by initially forgetting her combination.

Relations
Relationships
...
those special ways in which we communicated with the signifi cant peoplein our lives. Friends, parents, and
teachers all had theirown places in our hearts. Whatwasitabout
people that made us gravitate to wards each other for love and sup port? Relation ships were a means by which we could share with others, im mersing ourselves in both our simi larities and dif

ferences. Rela tionships fostered trust, responsibil ity, and maturity.
The common bond that we shared as women made us a stron
ger, more vibrant academic com munity. The rela tionship between the faculty and the students was also a bond of common purpose. These relation ships enabled us to interact as a family . . . the
Spelman family.
LaTondra Mur
ray

This student is one of many Spelmanites who de These two students, like velop personal self aware other Spelmanites, gather ness while participating in together to converse about such activities as lab. world issues.
Student Life

\
r
\
V,
Dr. Harper and Cherelle . discuss revisions of an
,
English assignment which is typical of the special re lationship that many stu dents share with faculty
members.
Lisa Cowan and her male ^
guestsdiscussmale-female . issues.
13
Apathy. Aware ness. Knowledge. Hatred. Fear. Unity. RAGE.
These were the elements which struck the con science of the AUC community during the course
of Morehouses Homecoming Week, Sunday, October 21 through Saturday, October 28. The annual Homecom ing Fashion Show
was a
success, pro-
Adrienne C. Smith, Miss Maroon and White, giving her winning dramatic monologue.
Chaundra Hughes, Miss
Sophomore, is all smiles as she receives her crown and bouquet.
Tirra Powell, a contestant in the Miss Junior Pag eant, flashes a smile and her orginal style.

viumg cm upuefcu
look at current trends. The Step Show demonstrat
ed unity between the Greek organi zations from both
Spelman and Morehouse Col
leges. The Ladies of Alpha Kappa Alphawonthetro phy for Best So rority, while the
men

of Omega Psi Phi won the tro
phy for Best Fra ternity. LaTonya Bailey
Student Life

Cecilia Johnson, First At
tendant to Miss Maroon and White, demonstrates her vocal skills, a talent thatmade heran outstand
ing candidate.

The contestants for the Miss Sophomore Pageant gather on stage for the question and answer ses
sion.
Danyale Price, Second At
tendant to Miss Maroon and White, during her emotional dance perfor
mance.

DeShaunda Gooden,
a cast
member of the coronation production, was one of many students to dedicate their time and talent for the show.
I*
Lastly, the homecoming coronation
RAGE, was a pro
duction which fo cused on more se rious issues than comicalskits.The
program ad dressed such is sues as illiteracy, teen-pregnancy, and the continu
ing search for self-identity. The themes of anger, hatred, and prej udice reflected the need for love within the world.
LaTonya Bailey

This Tiger cheerleader is prepared to get the crowd excited
Miss Maroon and White,
Adrienne C. Smith is es corted by Rodney Floyd, Morehouses SGA Presi dent.
The Spelmanites of the Morehouse Marching Band prepare for the en tertaining half-time show.
h i
Cecilia Johnson and Danyale Price, First and Sec
ond Attendants to Miss Maroon and White, are pleased to be a part of the
Homecoming festivities.

Is she cheering for the team or for that cute guy three rows down?
Mahagony In Motion get ready to show the half time crowd exactly what dancing is all about.
*>\
Student Life v
17
4#*

Manystudentsoptedforthe experiencesof life offcampus, with all ofits benefits and challenges. Livingoffcampus providedthe student with privacy in exchange for the
difficulties of arranging schedules to
acco modate transportation; but, most students who lived in the surrounding area enjoyed the new freedom and responsibility that being responsible for ones living arrange ments brought. Some of these responsibil ities included grocery shopping, cooking, and housecleaning. Despite the added bur den of keeping a home, many enjoyed the
freedom that students living on campus
just did not have.

These roommates share the
task of cooking the evenings mealatthe endofalong dayat
school.
18 Student Life

V
Washing dishes is just one of the many chores that come with having an apartment off
$

campus.
Shootingthe breeze, these stu
dents wait for the heavy after noontraffictodiedown before attempting to drive home.
Beatingthetrafficand finding a place to park are two of the challenges an off campus stu
dent faces.

One of the treats students looked for ward to most was Faculty Follies, one of the many activities surrounding Founders Day. At this time, faculty members threw all caution to the wind as they performed their manytalentsinfrontoftheirfavorite fansthe students. Professorswhowere so
strict in class and did not so much as crack a smile allowed themselves to act crazy withtheirfellowcolleagues. Fromhilarious skits, to gut-wrenching songs, and energet ic dance routines, Faculty Follies provided a fun outlet for everyone, especially it seems,thefacultythemselves.Itjust goes
to show that outside of the classroom, teachers, and administrators liked to just hang like the rest of us.
%
This security officer provides Rev. Joy Browne leads her listeningpleasurefortheaudi-posse in some soul-stirring
ence.

^^^^dancing |
20
Student Life


DVou: <oS\WFtrcudB v^nplmcin Goll&cte
Monica Gayles, 1990-911stat
tendant to Ms. Spelman,
serves as mistress ofceremony
at the talent showcase.
This year marks a change in not only the name of the officially elected representa tiveofthe college, butalsointheduties she
must fulfill. The former Miss Blue and
White is nowMs. Spelman College, reflect ing a change in attitude of the student body, which voted on the name change, as
well as an increase in duties, including
more

hours of community service, holding
an

SGA office, and new advisory responsi bilities. Dawn Harris, the 1990-91 Ms.
Spelman College, and her courtworked di
ligentlythis year oncommunity service ac
tivities as well as fund raising efforts to
restore the fountain, located in the oval of the school.
Cecelia Armstrong, 1990-91 2nd attendant to Ms. Spel
man, introduces the next seg
ment of the talent program.
Dawn Harris, Ms. Spelman 1990-01, poses with her suc cessor DeShaunda Gooden at !> the Blue and White Extrava-!'
ganza. V
22 Student Life

Angie Hill hits the dance floor
DeShaunda Gooden the newly
at the Blue and White ex
crowned Ms. Spelman College
travaganza.
at her coronation.
The 1991-92 Ms. Spelman Court: Keisha Jones, 3rd at tendant; Liwaza Green, 2nd attendant; Kim Griffie, 1st at tendant; and DeShaunda Goo den, Ms. Spelman.
Ms. Brooks shows her dance partner the latest steps at the extravaganza.
A1 ? Student Life 23

pund&rsDa
^ /C

iropu am
ditobar

With the theme, Philanthropy and Black Higher Education, Spelman celebrated 110 years of educating Black women. Of course the highlight ofFounders Day was the groundbreakingfor the Camille Hanks Cosby Academic Center; yet, there were many exciting activities that led up to this historic event. There was the Jenelsie Holloway Art Exhibit and the drama de partments performance of Tartuffe by Moliere. Aswellthere wereforums onphil anthropy and on women in coroporate
America. On Thursday morning, a most special Founders Day convocation took place with members of the Rockefellar family present. After the convocation, there was lunch, the groundbreaking cere mony, and a birthday party.
Dr. Cole and Mrs. Cosby an
ticipatewithmuchexcitement
the groundbreaking for the
Camille Hanks Cosby Aca
demic Center.
24 Student Life
<
f

Shawna Green, vice president
of the SGA, hands out con
struction hats to students,
which were a giftfrom Camille
Cosby in celebration of the
groundbreaking. [. i
>
h '
Students eagerly await the
start of the groundbreaking
ceremony.

y u'OW aria aiul.il^ Xduicaiion 1J
Other Founders Week activities included perfor mances by the
Spelman College Glee Club and
Jazz Ensemble, the Blue and
A White Extrava
ganza, during which the new
Ms. Spelman Col lege was crowned, and the much heralded Faculty
Follies, featuring acts from Rever
end Rates, the English department, and Dr.
* Cole.

Drssed in their academic
robes,Drs. Deborah Sitter and Margery Ganz discuss the Founders Day festivities.
Dr. Gloria Wade-Gayles and
her daughter, Monica, a mem ber ofthe Class of 1991, enjoy
lunch together after the{ Founders Day convocation.
/;
1/
26 Student Life

V , Valenica Taylor realizes that This Spelman Alumna talks! this is her last Founders Day wjth a student about howf^ as a student of Spelman. much the school has grown!
*
| since her days.
Professor Emeritus, Albert E.
Manley, is among the many
guests at the groundbreaking
ceremony.

The Atlanta Civic Center was overflowing
on May 19 as the Class of 1991 became official Spelman graduates. The Honor able Sharon Pratt Dixon, mayor of Wash ington, D.C., gave the commencement ad dress speaking with both conviction and emotion. Actress Ruby Dee, South African
singer Miriam Makeba, and University of Houston President, Marguerite Ross Bar nett, were all proud recipeints ofHonorary Degress. For the graduates this was a time they had dreamed about for four years. Feelings of happiness, anticipation, fear, excitement, and some sadness stirred in the hearts of the newest Spelman Alum
nae.

For them, graduation was day not soon to be forgotten.
Speaker Sharon Pratt Dixon
emphasizes the importance of
African Americans becomng
economically independent.
m
28 Student Life

Honorary Doctorate recipi
ents actress Ruby Dee and The seniors prepare to enter South African singter Miriam the chapel for Senior Day. Makeba.
Dr. Akiba Harper in her aca
Dr. Johnnetta Cole and the
demic robes listens intently to
Honorable Sharon Pratt Dix
Ms. Dixon.
on

pose forpicturesafter com mencement exercises.




Volleyball
With a new
behind Oglethcoach and a spir
orpe and Flagited attitude, the gers, a tough
volleyball team squad from Flor had an exciting ida. Freshman season compiling Christie Cooley a record of 10
was named All-wins and 4 losses.
Tournament

One of the big Player and Kelly gest events of the Debro and Cry
season was the
stal Roach were Spelman Invita nominated. tional Tourna Coach Mary Ann
ment in which
Ingram feels that Spelman placed the team's record second. With
was indicative of

wins over Albany the hard work State, Atlanta that the playersChristian Col
put into practiceslege, Emory, and and games. "I'm LaGrange, the really lookingteam confidently forward to next competed in the seasonI know Phoenix Cup we will have an
Tournament.
even better

They placed third squad."
Frontrow:ChristieCoo Captain,KellyDebro, WyndyWhitesidesmash'6fi
ley, Nicolette Cleveland, practices her serve before the ball over the net for
Erika Whitney, Crystal a big game. point.
Roach and Jane Orring
ton. Back row: Antrice Eddie, Gretchen Givens, Marsha Maxwell, Kelly Debro, Wyndy Whiteside,
Sabrina Hall, and Coach

Mary Ann Ingram k
oosh in your face. Be-Coach Richey-Walton ex ice Donald lays it up for plain a new strategic play
o.
for an upcoming game.

Front row: Rakecia Whi taker, Victoria Seales, Shelli Dixon, Ericka Gunn
Second row: Ursula Holmes, Shawn Williams,
Dineo Brinson, Tiffany Lipscomb, Darryl Camp Back row: Coach Kathy Richey-Walton, Dawn Luke, Heather Smith, Ali-
After scrim
maging a talented semi-profession
al team in pre
season
play, the
basketball team
got off to a great
start.
Playing against all schol arship-receiving institutions, the
team trained
hard physically so that they would be ready for the tough competi
tion. Coach Ri
chey-Waltonevaluated the
team as
young, but competitive. She also sta
ted,"We have the quickness and speed, but not a

sha Coleman, Beatrice
Donald, Maricia Benne
kin, Bruneete Richardson,
Tina Moses, Coach Wal
ton.
lot of height. The focus areas for
improvement
were
on having a well-balanced of fense and a half
court
pressureon defense. All in all,
though, the team felt ready for ac tion. Beatric Donald summed
it up by saying, "We've been
working very hard this year in preparation for
the season. We're
a
young team, mostly freshman and sophomores,
but we have a lot
ofspiritand dedi cation."
Basketball
We've Got
Dedication and hard work were two qualities de manded of the
young ladies who cheered for the Morehouse Ma
roon Tiger sports teams. Under the
sponsorship of Lilicia Perry Ar
mour, eight Spel
man women and two Morehouse
men

practiced
from five to sev en hours a week
to perfect their cheers and stunts. Coming back to school
early for summer camp and fun draising for uni
forms were some
ofthe responsibi-


Spirit
lites that came
along with being a cheerleader.
Their most im
portant duty,however, was to perform at all home football and basketball
games and to sometimes even travel to away
games with the team. When
asked what was
the highpoint of cheering for Morehouse, De-Shaunda Gooden replied, "Al though I sound atypical, the most rewarding things I have received from cheerlead
ing are the lasting
friendships I made with others
on the squad. At times in the hot
sun during sum
mer
camp I never thought I would learn to get along with, let alone grow to love my
cheer-buddies. However, through hard
work and
pa tience we re
ceived the high est praise possibleseveral seniors at More house said that we were the best
squad they had
seen while at Morehouse!"
Deep in concentration, Shannon Jones astride Eric Walker, demonstrates her gymnastic ability.


Marching to the Beat
Despite the fact that Spelmandoes not have a
marching band, this "little" bar rier did not stop Spelman women from playing or dancing in one. They just trav
eled across the street and joinedthe Morehouse Maroon Tiger
Marching Band. Playing instru
ments
rangingfrom the flute to
the
trumpet, Spelman women helped fill out
Morehouse's
While watching the game, this member of the More
house marching band mentally reviews the half time routine.
Strutting her stuff on the field Maria McDaniels, a
member of Mahagony Emotion, is all smiles.

new and im
proved band. As well, Spelman
women formed the dance team that dazzled the crowdswith their hot dance rou tines. In order to look and sound so well at half time, band-members prac
ticed every even ingfor hours. Yet, their efforts paidoff as the band
impressed the crowds with their renditions of the latest songs and dance steps.

|Dwell on, dear friend ... Drive me insane1 know you're there ... I feel your reign.Ii/Vho living gave ways should burn in hell,
ny'ou've watched me walk a road so deep

...
> Then snickered when my heart did weep.

|:or dreams when schemes and no words
I said(Now morals true are surely dead.
|Wy head now low ... my honor paved.
To think I did it all in vain.
II walk alone, yet still you striveiMy debts are paid-l should be free-
feel your presence when I'm alone,
pray to wake and find you gone,
[et still your shadow clings to me.
ut with me rise each day you come. lYour battle, friend, is almost won. iWith one more plea ... I beg you part.
|Before you rip and tear my heart.
I'd rather wake-find you a dream.
II need no friend as true you seem.
I

*
by Diana Dismus v
Who would I be if I were not me? If the world were only the land and the seas If religion was gazing in the skies from the
trees
Who would I be if I were not me?

What would I do if my sky wasn't blue? If my dawn, my day, and my night were dark
too If I wished not to be me, but to be you What would I do if my sky wasn't blue?

Where would I go if I had wings to fly?If the clouds and the birds were my passerby
If sky scrapers looked only two feet highWhere would I go if I had wings to fly?

Whatwould Ifeelifnoonetaughtmetofeel? If only I decided what is real If there be no reason to expose or conceal Whatwould Ifeelifnoonetaughtmetofeel?
How far could I go if I didn't know The world and its limitations as so? If I were free to be the spiritual me

If my mind were my wings and my heart-my feet.
Artwork by Tenita Sand
ers
War in the Gulf
nvironmental Awakening

h With growing recycle and con
oncern about serve

energy ne earth and its have increased
hysical state, dramatically. Ac noeople have be-tors and singers ;ome more have also been iware about pol-behind environ ution and its mental efforts by larmful effects, doing television decent oilspills commercials and
ind overflowing benefit concerts andfills have in order to raise aise the con-money for var ciousness of citi-ious funds. Peo ens all over the ple are really be orld about the ginning to see uture of this the damage that Dlanet. Compan-waste has created es have started over the years.
o replace styro-Hopefully, our oam and plastic effortstosavethe
Droducts with Earth from envi
nore biodegra ronmental de dable ones. As struction will not
well, efforts to be too late.
Going for the Gold
In early fall, the proved to the city of Atlanta re world that it was joiced over the the best
news that it had
eqiupped placebeen chosen as
for the games.the site for the The construction
1996 Summer of the new Geor
Olympic Games. gia Dome was al After years of ready underwayhard work by a before the an talented organiz nouncement was ing committee of made, and it will which former be the site for mayor Andrew many of the Young was a events. Plans are member, Atlanta now being made was rewarded for the construc with the games. tion of an OlymBeating out pic village and tough competi other sports fa tion such as Ath cilities. Con
ens, Greece and gratulations At Melbourne,Aus lantaonajobwell tralia, Atlanta done!


Fashion With Flair
Fashions for the nineties highlighted the micro mini-skirt, soft
stretch knits, and unique fabrics such as seude and leather. Bold, yetfashionable sis
ters, stepped out in sheer blouses, off the shoulder
tops and color fully printedshirts that com
plemented wide leg pants, fitted knit leggings and baggy blue jeans.
Colors that re mained popular throughout the
seasons included
mustard, sienna, bronze, olive green, beige, and sage. High topped tennis
shoes as well as lowcut bootsand
wide band san dals were the
"in" thing for footwear. Acces sories such as shoulder duster
earrings, bubble necklaces, fisher man's hats, and Coach bags ac cented outfits
with a specialtouch.

Tiffany LeBlanc and others prove that jeans can make powerful fashion state
ments.
The essence of attitude: epitomized in a black cat: suit and tilted hat.
This model shows thati shorter is better!
A woman's hair is often referred toas hercrown of
glory,andaround campus, this say ing could not be
more true. Hair
styles are defi nitely crowns of glory as a myriadof styles distin guish unique personalities.
Some wear na
turals shaped
with precision for a hassel-free, yet classy style. Oth
er students wear bobs of varying lengths for a tra ditional, yet ver




Turning Heads
satile look. Many
young women
keep their hair long and flowingwhile others pre fer their hair to be short and even shaved on
the sides and/or the back. To giveflairto a basic cut, students had their hair
crimped, rodded, or wrapped.With hectic schedulesand lit
tle time to worry about hair, many sisters wanted
styles that looked good, but that re

quired little
maintenance. Braids were a
popular style for students because of their easy up keep. Also pony tails and buns wrapped with
scarves were sim
ple, but stylish ways of wearingtheir hair for la dies on the go. The various cuts
and styles of wearing hair around campus were definitely turning heads.
Letitia Plummer models the latest in hair and ac cessories in the More
house Homecoming Fash ion Show.
Shoulder duster earrings accent all types of outfits as seen here by this fash
ion model.
T.V.
A Different World In Living Color The Simpsons The Cosby Show
L.A. Law
Cheers Family Matters Equal justice

Fresh Prince of Bel Aire The Wonder Years
TopSongs
''Groove is in the
Heart" -Dee Lite
"Sensitivity" " Ralph Tresvant "Do Me!" -BBD "Lies" -En Vogue"Vision of Love" -Mariah Carey
"Humpty Dance" -Digital Under ground "911 is a Joke" -Public En emy"All the Man
I Need" -Whit
ney Houston "Rhythmn Na tion" -Janet Jackson "It Never Rains in Southern California"
Tony, Toni, Tone "Let'sChill" -Guy
TopMovies
Mo'Better Blues Ghost
Misery Home Alone Glory



TopSoaps
"Young and the Restless" "All MyChildren" "Santa Barbara" "Daysof our Lives"
The Jungle Brothers, one of the top rap groups, speaks to a crowd at Spel
man.


Favorites at Spelman
Fa'
Best R&B Album: Compositions BestRapAlbum:FearofaBlackPlanet Fa' Best Slow Jam: "If Only for One foi
Night" Fa' Best Party Music: House and Hip HopFavorite Hangouts: Underground anc Fa'
Lenox Mall Pk
18th Annual American Music Award Winners Soul/Rhythm & Blues Favorite Male Artist
M.C. Hammer Favorite Female Artist Janet Jackson Favorite Band, Duo, Group
or
Tony!Toni!Tone! Favorite SingleU Cant Touch
This Favorite Album Please Hammer Dont Hurt Em Favorite New Artist Bell Biv Devoe
Rap Favorite New Artist Vanilla Ice Dance Music Favorite Artist
Janet Jackson Favorite SingleVogue Favorite New Artist
Bell Biv Devoe
K
r
*
Sinbad Performs at the House
Bringing much laughter and great fun, Sinbad, one of the stars of televi sion's "A Different World," per formed several showsat Morehouse's
M.L. King Chapel on October 27th and 28th. Sinbad spent a few days be fore his shows on the campuses of Spelman and Morehouse signing autographs and getting to know the
students. His show, which was taped
for an HBO comedy special, focused on life at historically Black Colleges and Universitites. Response to Sinbad
was overwhelming and as a result, new shows had to be added to his
itinerary. Many sceptics of Sinbad's comedic talents were pleasantly sur prised at this clean, yet extremely funny show. "I really enjoyed Sin-bad's performance. He is a funny guy
and he's the kind of comedian you are not ashamed to let your mother hear." said Wendie Stroud.
Sinbad greets one of his
Spelman fans with a great big hug


Banned in U.S??
Censorship record stores.
hasbeenoneof However,the the most talked group main about subjects tained that the first amend
ofthe year. The debate erupted ment protects overtheexplic theirrightsand it lyrics of the that censorship controversial is illegal. While
the music in

rap group Two Live Crew. Cer dustry does side with Two
tain people felt that the lyrics Live Crew, re
of this group's cord compan ies have started
songs were too to label music
sexually graph ic to be sold in with stickers
Talking to her long dis tance love, this student feels the key to
a success ful long distance relation ship is lots of communica
tion.
warning the buyer of the explicit lyrics. Some places
even ban the sale of the mu sic to those un der seventeen.
Meanwhile, the Two Live Crew's album, "As Nasty as They Wanna Be," has now sold at leastone million copies.


MissUMuch
Leaving the coming 1 ones you love is school or one the hardest least agree to
parts about go-date other peon
ing away to pie, other stu-i
school. It is not dents try to
easy saying maintain an ex-;
goodbye to elusive relation-i
family,andclose ship with the
friends. But it is one back homei
sometimeseven "It's not easy^
harder saying expecially when
goodbye to that I see my friends
"special" some with their boy
one because it is friends here at
so difficult to school. Howev
sustain a long er, my boydistance love. friend and I talk! While toeachotheral
many break off ro most everyday.', mantic relation said Robin Ra-
ships before shard.
Sisters at Spelman: Loving,Sharing,Growing intheSpririt


It's August, I ience becomes a life and new aca-Morehouse men
A once again time 1 difficult reality to demic responsi-brings a newcloi to pack the tele-1 adjust to. At first bilties, one also seness to your re-to vision, towels, 1 glance, it might hastoadjusttoan lationship as f a! and tapes to ship jI appear to the invasion of priva-friends, as well as eto back to Spelman. 1 I outsider that hav-cy, abandoning a developing an in-
y.y While folding 1 ing siblings at the sense of protec-stant support sys-
same
tern.

Stf bedding, memo-college tiveness, and Your
ries of the times might be a great changing one's emerging indi
yPOX*to spent, with idea, but most preconceived viduality serves
'

friends are re-1 people fail to re ideas and expec to strengthen ''he called-the times alize that it is dif tations for one's your bond by al
rv

spent by yourself ficult to adjust to sister. But with lowing you to de 1 someone who is
easy, away from home, these changes velop respect for iken but this year a I already so deeply comes the a different perp-I connected with sective. The real
iends piece of home is knowledge that
boy* following you. your identity you as well as ization that you
r?at/ Just as you finish during this peri your sister are in will always have
"* folding her od of self-realiza dividuals who your sister is a sheets, the fact tion. Having a sis have unique comforting addi
boyi that your sister ter in college characteristics. tion to the
has decided that with you brings The times you memories that
d-its own set of
$ your college ex spend together-college life cre perience is also problems. In ad discussing Fash ates. going to be her 1 dition to having ion Friday or the
to

college exper-1 adjust to dorm intracacies of
48

It's All About Attitude
When trying to think of athemeforthe 1991year book, the staff came up withafew ideas. However, when someone men
tioned "attitude"as
a pos sible theme, everyone's eyes lighted up. After playing around with that word for a while, we came upwith the phrase,"It'sall
about attitude."
Ofcourse,when people think of attitude, they think of something nega tive. However, when we had"attitude"in mind,we
had only positivethoughts in mind. Spelman women are known for various ac
complishments in this country and even the world. Spelman women
are
making strides in edu cation, the medical field, corporate America, and the arts. Yet, in order to succeed, one must have a certain outlook, a certain attitude. For Spelman
women, this attitude can bedescribed asdaringand confident. In life success
does not always depend on experience or luck; sometimes, it's all about attitude.

Intellectus1 Attitude
Spelman was a community tion allowed Spelman to en-nary, graduate school in th< oflearners,peoplewho want courageappniciationforallofArts,thePeaceCorps,thi edtolearnandpeoplewho thedisciplinesofstudy;but, workingworldyouname helpeduslearn.Ouracademic moreimportantly,itallowed andaSpelmanwomanhaslef attitude was one of serious the student to realize that the here to meet the challenge
ness and confidence. We un link between art and science Spelman's illustrious staff a derstoodthatknowledge,and wasundenial)leandthatthe instructorsandprofessor)theapplicationofitwouldhe assumptionth\atonewasinfe-wereheretofueltheintellec
our most

powerfultool,aswe riortotheother,limitedyour tualfiresofSpelmanwomen leftSpelmantopursuethefullundersta\ndingofeither, andourattitudewasburningmyriadsofgoalsthatwewere FromSpelmiin,womenleftwithdesiretosucceed. definingandworkingtoward.fullycapable?totacklelaw CrystalDrake Being a liberal arts institu school, medical school, semi
50 Division Page

Tamara Senior







Academics
Division Page
WordsofWisdom
viduals of various male-female relationships ity. Count Me In, the
Spelmaninvitedindi-intimidation in Black that denied them human-
professions to ad-as presented in her work-speech given by Dr. Jane dressthestudentbodydur-bookMadatMiles:The Smith,stressedthedesire ing Convocation and other Blackwomans Guide to for African Americans to guest lecture series. Each Truth, encouraging us to be counted not only as Afspeakerhadthesamemis-maintainonlyhealthy,lov-ricanAmericans,butas sion: to teach, inspire, mo-ing relationships with our-Americans as well. As Dr. tivate,andsharewithusin selvesandourmen.PoetSmithsoeloquentlystatlove.Thespeakersweredi-HakiMadhbuti,publisher ed,AfricanAmericans verse in background and of Third World Press, re-would like to wear red, experiences. They came viewed Sharazad Alis The white, and blue along with from numerous walks of Blackmans Guide to Un-their red, green and gold.
live,andeachhaddifferentderstandingtheBlack CongressmanJohnLewis, ideas to share. Woman and shared his a leader in the Civil Rights
Dr. Cole, the opening views on the devastating, Movement, challenged convocation speaker, self-destructive potential students to stand up for warmedthestudentbodyofAlisbook.Readingfrom peaceandjusticeinthe with her proverbial Wei-her Pulitzer Prize winning midst of the Persian Gulf comespeechmakingeach novelBeloved,writerToni War.Finally,PatriciaRusstudent glad to be a Spel-Morrison brought tears to sell McLeod, stressed the manite.Withavelvetytheeyesofsomeasshetoldimportance ofbeing voice and tactful diction, the story of a Black slaves unique and beautiful Afri-Spelman alumnae Pearl struggle to decide what can American women.Ver-Cleage openly discussed place she and her children onica Stephens and Linda
the issue of violence and would have in a society Thomas
Toni Morrison, author of works such
as SongofSolomon and The Bluest Eye,
reads excerpts from her latest novel Be
loved.


Final Goodbye j
mester was a time
The end of the se
graduating seniors both dreaded and looked
forward to. There were
many emotions felt by all in the class of 1991. There were feelings of fear and confidence, happiness and sadness, frustration and encouragement, as well as focus and confusion. Graduation marked the end oftheir times at Spelman and the beginning of newexperiences. Many an
Tamara, Tanya, and Leontyne discuss life after Spelman over dinner.
Students vote for SGA officers during election time. For seniors, it is their last chance to vote on student leaders at
Spelman.
ticipated entering the job market directly after graduation, while others prepared to continue their schooling. Some had mar riage on their minds and stillothersplannedtotrav eltheworld. Tell-tale signs of the end became appar ent throughout the second semester. Seniors faced never ending exams such asthe MCAT, LSAT, GRE and Departmental Com prehensive Exams which determined ones future
life, notfuture grade. They had to select the stoles which would adorn their
gowns, as well as pick out their graduation an nouncements. Interviews
and visits with graduate schools and various com
panies became routine. The sisters of the class of
1991 had big dreams and their determination and
tenacity served as inspira tion to all.
Jacqui Mayes
Academics
Sherriworksdiligentlyon an assignment due in one of her major classes.
Students crowd in the windows of Sis-Georgina prepares herself for a compreters Chapel to get a glimpse at Toni hensive exam by reviewing problems. Morrison.
m"p*
women were
able to take ad
Many Spelman
vantage ofthe opportunity to travel in another coun try, experience different cultures and learn under a different educational sys tem through the study abroad and domestic ex change programs. The studyabroadprogram gave juniors and some seniors thechancetostudyin Eng land, France, Brazil, Spain
Students from Wellesley look
through a yearbook and discuss dif
ferences between their school and
Spelman.
Away From Home
andtheDominican Repub
lic at some of the worlds top universities. Excep tional students who lacked financial resources needed to study abroad were en couragedto applyfor prestigous scholarships includ ingthe Merrillforfinanical assistance. Some students opted to go on Domestic Exchange which allowed Spelman students to study atschools in the United States such as Vassar,
Wellesley, and Pomonai Colleges.Students could stay at their host schools: |
for either a semester or a
full year. There were alsoi students studying at Spel-* man from other colleges." Students from Wellesley.9J Bryn Mawr, University ok \ California at San Deigo.|j
and Cambridge Unviershyl became apartoftheSpeD man sisterhood.
Baronica Hines
Stacy Anderson, an exchange student from the UniversityofCalifornia at San Deigo, talks to mom about her day.
Mimi James, Wilmetta Toliver and friend prepare to take offon their wayto England to study abroad.


Serious Studying
were taken serious
Aroundhere, studies
ly. A student could
be seen alone in her room
working on an essay, or withagroupoffriends do ing Calculus problems in Lower Manley. Whatever the case, students did not play whenit came down to
school work. Trips to the
library were an everday practice for some while others preferred going on the weekends. As well, tu torials were an important andnecessarypartofmany students lives. It was al ways nice to call on fellow students to get help on as signments when the work seemed almost impossible to handle. Of course, when midterms and/or final ex ams crept up, things got really hectic. Often, stu dentsstayed upallnightto absorb everything for that
comprehensive biolog exam or psychology final. Yet, that was part of th headache of being a stu dent. However, when th< report card came and i glittered with good grades, thenit made all those nev er ending study session and tutorials seem all
worthwhile. Erika Jackson
Tracy studies better in her bed rather than her desk.
58 Academics

GivingBack
ous desire to further
Inaddition to the obvi
ones education, there was also a large interest here on Spelmans campus
to
give backtothe commu nity. It was estimated that approximately one half of
the student body was ac
tively involved in commu nity service projects. Of theprojectsofficiallylisted
with the Office of Commu
nity Service, there were about fifty ongoing pro jects on campus. The four major ways in which ser vice projects were brought
to the attention of the
Community Service Office included: 1) directrequests
from agencies and organi zations; 2) Resident Direc tors coming directly to the
office with various ideas
and plans; 3) activities of the External Affairs Board
(astudent lead community service organization deal ing with short term volun teer service projects); and
4) ideas brought up by in dividual students. The projects that re ceived the most respons here on campus were those involving tutoring and
mentoring of elementary and junior high students. The educational and cul tural activities of these
projects emphasized issues such as the homeless and hungry and battered wom en. Otherprojectsincluded working with the homeless and the Grady Hospital projectwhichinvolved car ing for premature AIDS and drug addicted babies. Inall,theheartofthe Spelman family was responsive
to the needs of the sur rounding community. Not only were sister here to learn, but also to share what they learned with others. LaVette Murphy
AfterhavingherfacepaintedattheEAB Halloween Carnival,thislittlegirlsmiles
for the camera.
60 Academics

Unified Attitude
There were many ties be deryofotherswhohadasimitweenushereatSpelman, larvision.Outclubsandorgamanyorganizationsthat nizationshelledustofinda shared common interests and way to do and not just to goals.Atthistimeinourlives saywheniXcametoSpelweweresearchingtofinda manunity,cjmmunityservehicleforourambitions,and vice,acadenicandcareer there was strength in num planning, aml amplificationbers.Ourattitudewasfocused ofouruniquehistoryasAfriandstillweneededthecomra-canAmericaris.Itwasdiffi
cult,sometimes, to organize5* anorganization, but we tried. On many levels, we sought to help ourselves and other through our organizations here at Spelman. We knei that the differences betwee us must not supercede the
common thread between us.
Crystal Drake
Division Page
Angelou Junior




Clubs & Organizations
Student Government
Association
Under the leader
ship of Felecia Lasley as president and Shawna Green as
vice president, the Spelman Student Government Asso ciation had a full
and productive year. Things got started with Fresh man Week which the SGA coordinat-
Row 1 (1 to r): Michelle Warner and Erika Jackson.
Row 2 (1 to r): Raye Belcher, Richele Jordan, and Tiffany LeBlanc. Row 3 (1 to r): Ka
trina Myers, Rychelle Hooper, Tracy Summers, and Phaedra Chatard.Row4 (1tor):Felecia Lasley, Shawna Green, Tayari Jones, Helene Archibald, Stacy Byers, and Stephanie
Jackson.
Tayari Jones and Michelle Warner, co-advisory chairs, share a laugh before the start of the SGA meeting.
ed. With the theme Roots inthe Soil of
Sisterhood, the SGA welcomed the freshmen and their families with open
arms.
Upperclass
man Week also proved to be a suc cess as students re turned to school. Throughout the se mester, the SGA sponsored various programs,activities, parties, and convo
cations. Celebra tion in Black, one ofthe SGAs biggest
second semester events, was enter taining as well as
educational. The SGA also partici pated in many of the Founders Day

activities which were particularly special. Also special branches of the SGA including SWAC and EAB worked hard on their own projects which included Spelman College improvements and community service.
64 Clubs and Organizations

Shawna Green, SGA vice-A member of EAB entertains president, gives instructions this little boy at their Hallow-to students participating in een Carnival, the King Day Parade.
External Affairs Board
The External Affairs Board is the
community service branch of the Spelman Student Government Association. Their primary goal is to create a bond betwwen the Atlanta community and Spelmanstudents. Ouractivitiesinclude tutoring, gathering and distributing Thanksgiving baskets, working in soup kitchen, Kids Day with the Samuel L. Jones Boys & Girls Club, Environmental
Awareness Week, raised money to build a home for a homeless family and they established an Atlanta Coalition of the
National Student Campaign Against Hunger and Homeless.
Row 1 (1 to r): Renee C. Ross and Cybil A. Brown. Row 2 (1 to r): KeenaGrant, ShawnyaGray,Camille Sanders,and DometriceClemmons.Row3 (1tor):PatriciaRucker,TarviaDavis,
Stacy Baines, LaShana Harris, and Delicia R. Drayton.
Child DevelopmentClub
Thepurposeofthisclub istogiveall stu dents an opportunity to get to know more abouttheChildDevelopmentmajorandto apply their knowledge and skills through servicesforchildren.This yearthey donat ed to the steak and burgerdinner, donated a Thanskgiving basket, participated with the Halloween Carnival, and sponsored an
Easter egg hunt.
Row 1 (1 to r): LaVonda Hilljman, Fratina S. Emanuel, Rosalyn Comer, and Melanie R. Walker. Row 2 (1 to r): Suzanne Whit lock, Patrice Moore, Laconduas Paul, JoyceHamilton, and Mar garet Herring.

Chemistry Club
Row 1 (1 to r): Dara Ware, Alessandra Ennett, Helen Routt, and Alayna Joseph. Row 2 (1 to r): Christina R. Joseph, Terri Johnson, Rimani Kel sey, Bethany Brown, Audra D. Brown, and Dawn A. Simmonds
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club serves to expand the Spelman communitys awareness of His paniccultureandlanguage. The Club orga
nizes such activities as cultural booths,
Spanish language films, Hispanic culture and languageforums, andHispanicculture and language social events. The Spanish Club assists the Spelman Spanish Depart ment in projects related to assisting the Spelman Spanish Department in projects related to assisting in the learning of the Spanish language or Hispanic culture.
Row 1 (1 to r): Deborah McKinney, Deidre Young, Kathryn Dungy,andDawnBrooks. Row2 (1tor):AracelisHartley,Kasey Gordon, Carla Molette, Wendy Jenkins, and Maria Bright.





Major Clubs
66 Clubs and Organizations

Psychology Club
The Psychology Club at Spelman Col lege is dedicated to strengthening commu nications between students, faculty, and otherfiguresinthefieldofpsychology. The objective ofthe club isto develop network ing ties betweenits members. It will also guide, enhance, and form an understand ing of the demands in psychology.
Row 1 (1 to r): Eugenia Parret, Renee Ross, Tiffany Townsend, and Sabrina Bradford. Row 2 (1 to r): Germayne Crow, Dawn Lee, Stephanie Hawkins, Machamma Ingram, and KeenaGrant. Row 3 (1 to r): Carmen Clark, Kim Toliver, Kenya Jones, Shawn Williams, Valencia Strowder, Tandra Simpkins, Kim Edelin, and Vasanne Tinsley.

Kappa Delta Epsilon
This honorary Educational fraternitys purpose is to promote the cause of educa tion by high standards ofscholastic attain ment, aspiritoffellowship,and profession al ideas among members. The fraternity has sponsored several forums and partici pated in the Halloween Carnival.
LaVonda Hillsman, Rosalyn Comer, Joyce Hamilton, and Me lanie Walker

Pi Sigma Alpha
Row 1 (1 to r): Michelle Warner, Felecia Lasley, and Dorian Brown. Row 2 (1 to r): Grace Crosby, Dr. Marilyn Davis, Shirley Pattman, and Althea McCoy.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Row 1 (1tor):DonnaErskine,CeciliaJohnson,TamaraHarper,
and Tanja Yoder. Row 2 (1 to r): Jennetta Thomas, Tonja Har
ding, Robin Jenkins, Holly McWhortor, and Brenda Pettigrew.


Religious Organizations
Organization of Muslim Women
Al-Nisawas founded on Spelmans cam
pus in the spring semester of 1991. For the firsttime inthhistory ofSpelman College, Muslimwomen have cometogetherto sup
port their spiritual growth and develop ment. Theyfeelthatitisimportantto edu cate themselves and others who are inter estedaboutwhatIslam meanstowomenof
African descent, in particular, and to the broader American population, in general. Theirpurpose isto be positive assetstothe SpelmancommunityandtheAtlanta com munity.
Row 1 (1 to r): Camille L. Alim, Maisha Pesante, and Joyetta Cons.Row2 (1tor):Alkebu-lanFoster,LateefahAs-Sallamand Majeeba Raheem-Advisor.
Campus Crusade for Christ
This organization started in 1951 at UCLA. It is an interdenominational stu
dent movement whose mission is to reach
out to the college students forChrist throughoutthe U.S. & the worldthrough a wide variety of strategies and ministries. At Spelman their objective is to be a spiri
tual resource to those women who are in
terested in developing their spritual lives. They provide Christian literature and show people how to apply Gods principles in their interpersonal relationships, room mate conflicts, and dating. Some of their activities include dorm discussions, Bible studies, and retreats.
68 Clubs and Organizations

tow 1 (1 to r): Sherri Price and Sheila Williams. Row 2 (1 to r): "awanna Bragg, Paula Gaymon, Michelle Tibbs, and Leslie 4cNeal. Row 3 (1 to r): Marla Frederick, April Brown, Sherita
lieard, Jennifer Borens, Lynette Ray, and Bernesia Anthony.

New Life Inspirational Choir
Row 1 (1tor):ValeriaMoore,Connie Lee,AngelaWhite,Dyetra Hall, Lea Rutherford, Edward Edmundson, Corey Lumpkin, Sirdelrol V. Drayton, Terry Bradshaw, Emmanuel E. Bell, Eric
Brewer, GeorgeScott, Kelli Fairley,Roberta McNeil, RaeGreer, Tawnicia Ferguson, and Cynthia Wallace. Row 2 (1 to r): Mi chelle Thompson, Tami Hillman, Monica Y. Stephens, Chet Bennett, Andre Harrison, Ronald Agee, Marcus Williams, Steve Bracey, Jai Husband, James L. Fields, Elena L. Jones, Sonja Johnson, Sharron Smith, and Stephanie Geter.Row 3 (1 to r): Tammy Hillman, Charlene L. Richards, Deanna Rogers, Brendon Barclay, Michael Watson, James Welch, Alvin M. Rucker, Eric McGlother, Antrice Eddie, Darlence Ahbernathy, Alicia A. Hall, Jineki C. Butler, Angela Meeks, and Kim Williams. Row 4 (1 to r): Dionne Broxton, Monica Rodgers, William Durham, Arnold Sails, Bronson Woodroffe, Willie Seals, Charissa Willis, Lisa C. Jackson, Tammie Daniel, Jennifer Geter, Dejay Byrd, and Dionne Williams.
Spelman Christian Fellowship
Spelman Christian Fellowship(SCF) is a Christian organization designed to em brace the Spelman community with the love and knowledge of Jesus Christ. To gether we share the Word of God, sing Songs of Praise, and enjoy each others company as we growacademically, mental ly, andspiritually. SCFnot only dealswith matters of the sould, but purposes to ac quainteach memberwith a feelingofgenu ine concern and friendship.
Row 1 (1 to r): Sherri Price, Lea Rutherford, and Palesa Mohajane. Row 2 (1 to r): Tawana White, Rose McMillian, LaTrese Adkins, Kimberly Williams, and Leslie Wood. Row 3 (1 to r):
Jennetta Thomas, Jai Husband, Emmanuel Bell, and Sharri L. Mattison.


SchoolOrganizations
Mortar Board
Mortar Board, Inc., is a national honor society of college seniors recognizedfor their superior scholarship, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated service the college community. Althoughit
is anhonorto be selctedformembership in MortarBoard,itistheindividualswilling nesstocontinue to servethatdifferentiates MortarBoard from an honorary organiza tion. The activities of the current chapter forthis academic years include: fall induc tion, Spelman CollegeHalloween Carnival, bonding exercises, a Thanksgiving basket,
and academics as a career forum.
Spelman Student Admissions Organization
Row1 (1tor):JenniferJackson,RheaMurphy,ChrystalStokes, Kamili Williams, Erika Jackson, and Dayna N. Griles. Row 2 (1 to r): Sherrian J. White, Kori Williams, Thurraya S. Barnwell, Alzetta Bozeman, Dawn Everage, Monifa K. Isaac, Raven C. Warren, and Natasha C. Palmer.


NAACP
The purposeoftheNAACPistol)further the struggle of people ofcolor through po litical, social, economic and educational means; 2) to combat racialdiscrimination. This year they produced a Black History Calendar to celebrate Black History
Month, volunteered forthe Boys and Girls ClubsofAmerica,heldMembershipDrives to
enhance thenational membershipofthe NAACP, and attended leadership training Conferences to gain better understanding ofthe purpose and aimsoftheAssociation.

(1 to r): Erika Spicer, Jeanine Gibbs, Camille Sanders, and Kier Maxwell.
70 Clubs and Organizations

Jazz Ensemble
Row 1(1 to r): Sharri Mattison-Trombone; Cookie Dean-Drums; Marra Hopewell-Bartone Saxophone/Keyboards; Terilyn Per-rien-Vocalist; Camille Alim-Vocalist; Keva Hargrove-Vocalist. Row 2(1 to r): Raina Tate-Trombone; Kimberly Weems-Trumpet; Joretta Madden-Vocalist; Dyana Watson-Vocalist. Row 3(1 to r): Jacqueline Howard-Bass; Colette Coward-Piano; Seanda Horne-Vocalist; Leah Alexander-Vocalist. Back Row(l to r): Pamela Talley-Tenor Saxophone; Kimberly Jacob-Flute; Joe Jennings-Director; Kanini Ward-Alto Saxo phone.
Association for Computing Machinery
ACM is an organization concerned with the growthofcomputer knowledge and use for the college. Our main fuctions include being an intermediary between the stu dents and computer services; bringing in representatives from companiesthat hire computer science majors, recognizing the unique perspective that minorities and women possess with respect to computer science, and exposing its members to com puter related conferences and seminars
within and outside of the College.



State Clubs
Club Bermuda
TheprimarymissionofClubBermuda is to
provide afoundation toward the growthand prosperity ofthe members in Atlanta. The club participates in various communi tyserviceactivities,forums,fieldtrips, and
social events.
Row 1 (1 to r): Nina Jacobs, Denise Matthews, Lisa Iris, and OneikaSalaam.Row2 (1tor):ChristineWilliams,RichardScott, Craig R. Clarke, Roxanne Maybury, and Cedallia Cartwright.


North/South Carolina Club
The purpose of this club is to join stu
dents of the AUC from the Carolinas for fun and community service. The club par ticipated in Morehouses Homecoming events, and started Carolinasforthe Com
munity, a service project to be continued throughouttheyeartocollectfood, money, and clothing for the surrounding commu nity.
Row 1 (1 to r): Patricia Rucker, Deirdre Stephens, and Chris Respass.Row2 (1tor):KiannaMoore,ChristopherBlack,April
A. Ashe, and Clarita Lewis.
Clubs and Organizations

mm

Virgina Club
The purpose of this organization is to help promote unity among Virginiasthroughout the AUC. We will serve fellow members through academic, social and emotionalsupport. In anefforttoserve our community we participated in various ser vice activitiesforthe bettermentofthe Af
rican-American race.

Row 1 (1tor):BrittaBrown,MichellePretlow,NatashaC.Palm er, and Sherrian J. White. Row 2 (1 to r): Allison Clark, Kelly Harvey, Dawn Everage, Gretchen Givens, and Janet Darden.

Mississippi Club
Sharon McClammey, Crystal Wise, Freda C. Bush, and TracyOwens.


Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated
Founded at How ard University Jan uary 15,1908,Alpha KappaAlphaSoror ity, Incorporated
was the first Black womens Greek or ganization. With the purpose ofculti vating and encour aging high scholas tic standards, pro moting unity and friendship among college women, and being of service in thestudyandalleviation of society problemsthatrelate
to women, Alpha Kappa Alpha con
tinuesto serve man kind. Mu Pi Chapter of Spelman College
was chartered on February 10, 1979. Since then, Mu Pi has become an ac tivepartofthe out side community, as
well as in the col lege. Some of the chapters activities for the year include a seminar on utiliz ing resources at Spelman College;
Row 1 (1 to r): Renee Ross, Erika Jackson, Dionne Jordan, Amy Espy, Shondria Covington,Ellen Hodo,LaJuanMurphy, Sama ra Hassan, Linda Thomas, Tressa Scieneaux, LaDonya Massie, Shawnya Gray, Britta Brown, Raquel Johnson, Tanya Davis, TiffanyLeBlanc,andMechellePellabond.Row2 (1tor):Dorian Brown, Beth Espy, Priscilla Adams, Antoinette Ferguson, LiwazaGreen, SusanEllis,ElyceStrong, SueLevy,ReneeJones,
Katherine Fields, Dione Cash, Nicol Haynard, Kelly Newman, and Rosalyn Comer. Row 3 (1 to r): Valencia Taylor,Angelite Armento, Adrienne Maynard, Marie
Harris,CarolDavis,LisaSmith,RichelleJordan, KimberlyWar ren,Deirdre Griggs,TiffanyPettiford,WyndyWhiteside, Sherry Sullivan, DeShaunda Gooden, and Crystal Garland. Row 4(1 to r): Michelle Temple, Jean Harvey, Sharon McClammey, Tanja Harding, Donna Terry, Vonda Roebock, DAngela Proctor, He leneArchibald, Nicole Williams, Njeri Mathis, Christa Sanders, Lisa Rayford, and Jeanine Anthony.Row 5 (1 to r): Ilene Jones, Kwanza Clay, LaVern Ferdinand, Jessica Carter,Kweli Archie, Keita Archie, Denise Long, Angie Barrington, Monica Gayles,Keisha Smith, Thandeka Chapman, Heather Smith, Stacy An derson, Kim Geddings,Nissa Walton, LaTonya Bailey, and Eri
ka Gordon
74 Clubs and Organizations
distribution of
emergency phone numbers to dormi
tories; support and contributions to the Atlanta Hunger
Walk; participation in the EAB Hallow
een Carnival; and contributions to the
Steak and Burger Dinner. Other activities
include sponsoring a chapel service fea turing Cornel West; publicizing the
Great-American
Smokeout; volun

teering in the Mar tin L. King, Jr. Day Parade; organizing volunteers for the Battered Womens Shelter; and passing out green ribbons as signs for peace in Saudi Arabia. As well, Mu Pi held a reception for the Supreme Basileus and Spelman Alum na, Mary Shy Scott. At the 1990 Re
gional in Orlando, Florida, Mu Pi was recognized for its excellent service to
theAtlantacommu
nity.MuPi received second place for
chapter program;; Sorors Stacee Bain and Susan Ellis re
ceived first and fourth places in the 1; Deloris H. Oliver j/Service to Mankind Award; and Soror Marva Hopewell re
ceived first place in the Mary Shy Scott
Fine Arts Award.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,Incorporated
This year the Eta Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. cele
brated 20 years of
serving Spelman andthesurrounding community. During
the week of Com
mencement 1990
many of the 511
women
who pledged EtaKappareturned from all over the
country to campus for Eta Kappas 20th Anniversary
Reunion which in
cluded a picnic, his torical slide show, and formal dance.
This year Eta Kappa received its third Minerva Award given to un dergraduate chap ters of Delta Sigma Theta with the highest grade point average.Atthe 1990
national convention in Miami, Florida Eta Kappa was ac knowledged as the chapter with the highest G.P.A. in
the nation.
In addition to in
dividualcommuntiy
service endeavors,
thisyear Eta Kappa
collectively contin
uedtoservewithits: Liberian Relief Fo rum and Clothing
Drive done in conjuctionwith the De partment of Stu dent Affairs, a Hal
loween Carnival for 200 children at the East Lake Boys and Girls Club, and sponsorship of a ta
ble at the Annual Boys and Girls Club Steak and Burger
Dinner. There were also
Thanksgiving Fruit
Row 1 (1 to r):Wendi Cleve land, Laura Brown, Stacey Byers,YolandaWatson,Kheri Holland, Jocelyn Coleman,
and Althea McCoy. Row 2 (1 to r):Felicia Lasley, Nicole Evans, Cynthia M. Harris, Kimberly E. Woods, Stephanie L. Jackson, Kim berley Edelin, and Monica C.
Johnson. Row3 (1tor):AliciaWiltz,Mi chelle Warner, Jasmin Lam bert, Donni M. Turner, and
Keisha M. McClellan Row 4 (1 to r):Gloria Brinson, Moraima Kelly, and Hillary
Woodson. Tip:Che Watkins.
Baskets for Asbury
Homes, You De
serve A Break To
day Relaxtion Se ries for Spelman students during reading period, Christmas dinner for residents of the Faith for Miracles Shelterand Holiday Canned Food Drive for John Hope Homes. Sorors con tinued to serve by sponsoring forums on AIDS and the Death Penalty, hav ing aLetterWriting Campaign to the Persian Gulf and giving Valentines Day Treats for resi dents ofthe Asbury Homes who didnt even realize that it was that time ofthe yearuntil their can dy and poems were delivered at sunrise.
76 Clubs and Organizations
9

lomeldia Hearn makes a ipeech on Wall Streets Birth-lay while reunited with the isters she pledged with.
Stephanie Jackson and Joce lyn Coleman are sister forever.
Members from Wall Street 39 line up to remember the old days on their birthday.
Members of the spring 1990 Pyramid Pledge Club march to thje library.
Eta Kappa Sorors returned to step at the reunion picnic in cluding A.J. Johnson a star in
the movie House Party.
Mia, Laura, Nicole, Chrissy,Che and Gloria cheese for the
camera.
Freshman Class Officers
The officers ofthe Class of1994, underthe leadership of president, Tuere Bowles, worked hard to make their first year at
Spelman a productive olie. Their biggest
project was Freshwoman week during the second semesterinwhichthey sponsored a week of fun activities for their class.
SophomoreClass Officers
With ayear ofexperience undertheir belt, the Sophomore Class placed an emphasis on community service. Denise Ross, as president, with her fellow officers, worked hard to make the Spelman community more awareofthe lessfortunatearoundus.
78
Clubs and Organizations

Junior Class Officers
TheJuniorClassofficerswithTruthSmith
at

the helm sponsored many activitiesthat helped bring attention to the importanceofgood health care. Aswell,theysponsoredthe annual big sister-little sister tea which paired members of their class with the
Class of 94.


Senior Class Officers
The most important thing on the minds of the Senior Class officers was graduation.Despite failed plans for a class trip, the officers made sure their senior year was memorable forthe Class of91. With Angie
Hill as president, the Senior Class sponsored Love in Black and the senior week activites.
79


Spotlight Staff
Despite frequent all night sessions in or
der to meet dead lines, the Spotlight, Spelmans newspa per, had a dedicated
staff who worked to deliver a consistent andqualitynewspa per. Underthe lead ership of Jocelyn
Coleman as Editorin-Chief and Raye
John Belcher as As sociate Editor, the newspaper became
a showcase for the many talented writ
ers and artists at this school. Tack ling heavy sub jectssuch asthe Cri sis in the Gulf as wellaslight-hearted
ones such as a cer tainwriters love for

tacos, the Spotlight had articles for var
ious kinds of read
ers. As well as inter
esting articles, the paper provided news about events around town as well
as

poems and artwork submitted
by staff members and contributing students.
Allegra Lawrence looks over justpublished Spotlightto see what improvements can be
made in the next issue.

Ms. Bostic, the newspaper ad visor, looks over thedirections
for a new computer program that makes designing a news paper much easier.
80 Clubs and Organizations
I
* -mmm > *"*
Sabrina Bradford types her Raye John Belcher, associate storyjustbeforethedeadlines. editor, goes over story ideas with staff members.

Reflections Staff
The yearbook staff came into full force with a new attitude.
In fact, the year
book theme for the year was Its All About Attitude. For the dedicated members of this staff, this new atti tude compelled themto producethe
first yearbook in two years. Driven with the challenge ofprovidingnotjust a yearbook, but a qualityyearbookfor Spelman students,
the staff spent
many hours design ing, drawing, writ ing, and typing. It wasnt always easy,

but under the guid ance of Erika Jackson as Editor-in-Chief and Ilene Jones as Associate Editor, the staff produced a book worthyenoughto be called a Spelman
Reflections.

Lavette Murphy puts the fin Machamma Ingram looks
over ishing touches on her layout. several pictures to see which one shewill use on her spread.
82 Clubs and Organizations Erika Gordon draws eye catching graphics on her lay

out.
Reflections staff members: Row 1 (1 to r): Baronica Hines, Erika Jackson, and Linda
Thomas. Row 2 (1 to r): Jacqui Mayes, Erika Gordon, and Lavette Murphy.
Warren Was, the yearbook re presentative, shows Lavette
and Baronica how helpful the computer can be when making a yearbook.
Individual Attitude
When we came to our Spelman home, weleftour home townhomesfromalloverthe country, and the world. From Forrest City, Arkansas, to New York, New York, came thewomenofSpelman,drawn to Spelman by a common
linktheattitudeofa
woman born to succeed. It was com
mon to us all, and yet unique withineachoreofus.Andthat
was
whyitw|is manifestedin somanyway !Justlookingat uswe w?re different
clothes,talkemdifferentways, thought diffIreraf thoughts, but the wornen of Spelman brought somzthing to Spel
man andlet

Epelman nurture

it.Itwasanattitude, asintan gible as the windthatcarried the echo of the chimes of Sis
ters
Chapel.Itwasanattitude that unified us in a commor purposeto make a differ ence in this world.
Crystal Drake
84 Division Page


Dr. Johnnetta B.
Cole Sfi Of 350 M i
Dr. Cole speaks at the Founders Day Convocation. Dr, k
Members ofthe SGA have the pleasure of eating breakfast with the President in her home.
Dr. Cole welcomesone ofSpelmans own, Mary Shy Scott, at a reception honoring her.

86 People

Spelman College
JOffice of the President )( 350 Spelman Lane, S.W! W Atlanta, Georgia 30314-4399 March 21, 1991
1 404-681-3643
.tC Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole n President
My dear Spelman Sisters:

This is my senior year. With the sisters of my Class of 1991/ I feel as if it was yesterday when we arrived on campus. Indeeed/ the time flew by.
Like sisters before you, you my classmates will move on beyond Spelman, but never away from her. Hopefully, you will keep with you important lessons that you have learned during your sojourn at this extraordinary institution. Of course I mean all that you learned in your philosophy class, in your chemistry lab, and from your senior thesis. I also hope that you have learned and will take with you the unique knowledge that comes from being a part of this community.
I certainly have learned a great deal over these past four years. For all of these lessons, I am deeply grateful to you, my Spelman sisters; to the faculty, who set the pace in this community of scholars; and to the staff, who keep things running smoothly at this very special college.
Over these past four years, I have learned new and deeper meanings of sisterhood. I have witnessed pride and integrity in the very way that Spelman women carry themselves. I have seen countless expressions of service to others. And I have felt the profound spirituality that is so much a part of this place called Spelman.
My sisters, you have also taught me how to step, the best inflection when saying "awesome," and how to really wear a cap and a sweatshirt.
To all of my Spelman sisters I say thank you for all that you have shared with me. Of my classmates I must ask: please stay in touch.
Your Sister President More Than a Century of Service to Women Who Achieve




Office ofthe President
Johnnetta B. Cole, Ph.D., President Jacquelyn Pollard, M.A., Executive Assistant to the President
Albert E. Manley, Ed.D., President Emeritus KassieFreeman, Ph.D.,DirectorofInstitutionalPlan ning and Evaluation
Office of Academic Affairs
Ruth Simmons, Ph.D., Provost Pauline E. Drake, Ph.D., Academic DeanLula Roberts, M.A., Acting Assistant Academic Dean
Virginia F. Roberts, M.A., Assistant to the Provost Cynthia Spence, M.A., Assistant Academic Dean
A. Jacqueline Shepard, Ed.D., Interim Director of Continuing Education
OfficeoftheVice PresidentforBusinessandFinancial
Affairs
RobertD. Flanigan,Jr.,M.B.A., VicePresidentforBusinessandFinancialAffairs Jonathan Smith, Treasurer Donald M. Jones, B.S., C.P.A., Comptroller Rhonda Honegan, B.A., Assistant Comptroller Sophia Durden, Coordinator of Student Accounts Carolyn Hinson, B.S., Coordinator, National Direct Student Loans Sheryl Barnes, B.S., Contracts and Budget Officer Edna Brumfield, B.S., Interim Bursar Carol Jackson, B.S., Payroll Accountant
Office of the Vice President for Development and Public Relations
Janice McKenzie-Crayton, M.A., Vice President for Development and Public Relations
Monique Wherry M.A., Director of Annual Giving Marsha Allen, B.S., Director of Donor Records and Stewardship Patricia Johnson, M.S.W., Director of Alumnae Affairs Carolyn Champion-Sloan, B.A., Assistant Director of Alumnae Affairs Jo Moore Stewart, B.A., Director of Publications Weslie Stubbs Robinson, B.S., Director of Prospect Research TaRessa Moore, B.A., Director of Public Relations Ivan Page, M.S.W., Director of Govt. Relations and Coordinator of Title III Phillip 0. Burns, B.C.E., Director of Technical Services


The Admimi
Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs am Dean
Freddye Hill, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean Tamara Ammons, M.A., Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Barbara Brown, M.L.S., Associate Dean for Career Planning and Placement Cheryl McGinnis, M.A., Assistant Dean for Career Planning and Placement Rhea J. Gordon, Ph.D., Director of Counseling Services Fleda Jackson, Ph.D., Director of Living-Learning Programs Emily Mobley, M.Ed., Interim Assistant Dean for Residential Life Ave Marshall, M.S.W., Counselor Brenda Twyner Robinson, M.S.W., Counselor
Office of Human Resources
Norma Crooks, B.B.A., Director of Human Resources Demetria Holloway, B.B.A., Personnel Assistant Wyeuca B. Johnson, M.S.W., Employee Assistance Program Tanya T. Frazier, M.S., College Hostess
Office of the Registrar
Fred Buddy, Ed.D., Registrar Ethel S. Poole, B.S., Assistant Registrar
Office of Admissions
Aline A. Rivers, M.A., Executive Director of Enrollment Management Phyllis Wyatt-Woodruff, M.Ed., Associate Director ofAdmissions Suzanne W son, B.A., Assistant Director of Admissions Theodora Riley, B.A., Admissions Counselor
Office of Student Financial Services
Marva B. Tanner, M.S., Executive Director of Student Financial Services Velma T. Moultrie, M.B.A., Assistant Director of Financial Services
88 People


nistration
Physical Plant
John E. Bowden, B.S., DirectorofPhys ical Plant DorcasWood, B.A.,AssistantDirectorof Physical Plant
Other Administrators

Norman Rates, D.Min., College Minister Gwendolyn M. Johnson, M.A.T., Director of Institutional Research Benjamin J. Williams, B.A., Director of Administrative Support Services Cecelia Jeffries, B.A., Interim Director, Computor Science Laboratory Iris Aikens-Singleton, M.S., Activity Director, Microcomputing Coordinator So cial Sciences Computer Laboratory Beverly Guy-Sheftall, Ph.D., Director, Womens Research and Resource Center Diedre Tanner-Little, D.D.S.,Health Careers Counselor Marvette Baldwin, M.S., Director of the Dance Extension Program
L. Jamila Canady, M.S., Program Assistant for Continuing Education Patricia Sparrow, M.S., Director of the Mathematics Laboratory
Nursery School
Annette White, M.Ed., Director, Nursery School Gracie Hutcherson, B.A., Teacher Edna Bolton, B.A., Teacher
MacVicar Infirmary
Clinton E. Warner, M.D., College Physi
cian Amelia Kendrick, L.P.N., Coordinator of Health Services
Evelyn Foster, L.P.N., Nurse Bernice Shanks, L.P.N., Nurse Willie Mae Hill, Nurses Aide

Family Planning Program
Henrietta Fullard, M.P.H., Nurse Clinician Andre Williams, M.D., Medical Consultant Johnnie Gilchrist, M.D., OB/GYN Clinician William Mason, M.D., Medical ConsultantCharlene Williams, Patient Counselor Winifred Chapman, B.S., Medical Assistant Thomas Pettigrew, Medical Technologist
Marestine Ross, Medical Assistant Cynthia Trawick-Harmon, Patient Educator

Resident Directors
Joi Bostic, B.A. Laura Freeman, M.S.W. Marcia Hanks-Brooks, B.A. Ann Mitchell, M.A. Rhonda Robinson, M.A. Beverly Richardson, Ph.D.
LaRetha Spain, M.B.A.
Senior Resident Assistants
Sonja Arnold, B.A. Angela Benton, B.S. Tyra Boyd, B.S. Shondalyn Calhoun, B.S. Rita Harper, B.A. Anita Harris, B.A. Tina Johnson, I.B.A. Mary Lacy, B.A. Deneen Lewis, M.A. Vera Murphy, B.S.S.W. Dorothy Nairne, B.A. Kimberly Russaw, B.A. Tracy Strickland, B.S. Zina Welch, B.A.
The Pursuit ofExcellence
The social sci
ences prepared stu dents to deal with people in all facets
oflife. Onemustre member her history
in orderto knowthe future. Dr. Gomez, the chairperson of the history depart ment, and his staff, made sure that stu dents learned about
The Philosophy Department
civlizations all over
the world. To en
compass this infor mation, one took psychology, of
which Dr. Butler was the department head, and philos ophy, which was headedbyDr. Buck, in order to study he mind and ethics. Success called for knowing who has the power and Dr. Davis, chairperson of the political sci ence department, made sure her stu dentsknewthat.Dr. Levefever, and his associates in the so ciology department, studied the behav ior of society and analyzed why peo ple act the way they

do.Dr.Hornsbyand fl her fellow teachers of economics ex
plained the factors ic of production and n its costs. Finally,
Rev. Rates and the religion department helped understand the spiritual needs of our lives.
90 People




Humanitarian Adventures
Under the skillful guidance of depart
mentHeadDr.June Aldridge, the Eng lish department continued to grow and develop. Eng
lish was one of the
more popular ma jors among students and with classes such as Topics in American Litera ture and Images of
Women in the Me dia, students ofoth er majors were at tracted to English
courses. The mod
ern foreign lan guages department continued to prov-die students with
options and oppor tunities, specifically inFrenchandSpanish. Dr. James
Gates, as chair of this department, stressed excellence
inthis small, yet di verse area of study. The music depart ment recruited
more
majors largely through the efforts

of Dr. Joyce John son, department head and college or ganist. The growth of the department
could be seen in the increased student participation in the Glee Club, Jazz En semble, and String Ensemble. The art department, under the direction of Mr. LevMills, provedto be a versatile and creative. Their artwork and designs provided an aes
thetic view of the
campus.The drama department also had an exciting year with artist-in-residence Vinette Caroll. She produced the play Dark of the Moon which was a huge success. In the spring the drama department also produced Tartuffe, the popular French comedythat is often read in
World Literature.
The Art Department
92 People Mrs. Margareet Pye, the Spel

man
College operator, answers a call with her friendly voice.
Mind Games
The science de
partments were in volved in not only
educating students, but also in doing re search in the ever expanding science field. The chemistry department was full
ofteachers conduct
ing various research projects. Dr. N. Bose did research
on genetic cloning while Dr. Subhash
Bhatia studied at
mospheric chemis
try. Department head, Dr. Gladys S. Bayse, studied arse nic while Dr. Albert
N. Thompson, Jr., did research on wa ter-soluble meso-Tetraphenylporphyrins. As well, five faculty mem bers were involved
in a three-year re
search proposal submitted to NIH/MBRS.
The math depart ment celebrated Dr.

Gladys T. Glass thirty years of ser vice to Spelman College. Also, Dr. Teresa Edwards was selected as co winner in the re search aawards competition in the School of Industrial and Systems Engi neeringforherPh.D dissertation. The math department also benefited from the expertise ofcor porate-loaned fac
ulty members.

The biology de partments faculty members conducted: biomolecular and] environmental sci ence research. Dr. McClure, the de partment head,con ducted research om fibroid tumors. As well, the depart ment received the Pern Foundation
grant in order to continue their inno vative research.
The Modern Foreign Lan Dr. Gladys Glass receives a guages Department special award after thirty years of service to Spelman.
94 People Working in the registrars of ficesrequires lotsofcommuni cation on the phone.

Dr. Bozeman and her col league hurry to a department al meeting.
People 95

Seniors
Class of 1991 ... Yellow Sphinx
...
...

The sphinx points out a defi nitepatternto pro gress, obediance, honesty, ethical rules,manners and
unselfishnesstoits followers.
LaJuan Murphy prepares sing at Kings Chapel.
Michelle Saunders performs Say Cheese. Kim and Angie her interpretation of Malcolm take a break from Celebration X in the Miss Maroon and in Black rehersal to smile for White Pageant. the camera.
J
Senior Divider 97
Kimberly Trictessa
Abernathy
English
Sherrie Akin
Zainab A. Sheikh
Ali
Political Science
Monique Alston
Psychology
Lea Denise Anderson
Biology/Pre Med
Yvette Appiah Math/Pre Med Angelite Armento
Mathematics
Yolanda L. Arnold
Natural Sciences/Biology
Marion Velma Ashley Psychology Juandalyn Dionne Ashmore
Computer Science
Jill E. Ashton
Child Development Vicki Austell
Psychology Jennifer Avery
French
Jeanna Catherine Bailey
English Terraine Bailey
Political Science
Chandra Marie Banks
English Vera Banks
Mathematics
Angie Barrington Psychology
Phaedra D. Battle
English Adrienne L. Baucom
Mathematics
DeAndrea Beasley Economics
Pamela Louise Berry
Biology Angela Black
Drama
Lisa D. Blackmon
Chemistry Fatima Blackwell
English
98 Seniors

Marla Blakney Economics
Rebecca Blasingame English Dionne Bowie
Biology Mechelle Bowser
English Monica Lynn Briggs History
Gloria Brinson
Biology Charren Louise Brooks
Economics Audra Denise Brown
Biochemistry Denine T. Brown
English Dorian LaShawn Brown Political Science
Kimberly Janean Brown English Macquelyn Vernette
Brown
English Dionne Leatris Broxton
Chemistry Norma Burton
Psychology Cathon 0. Bush
Economics
Tujuana Bush Psychology Stacey D. Byers
Economics
Kimberly Denise BynerMathematics
Keceya M. Campbell Psychology Lori Ann Cargile
Mathematics
Tracy Carter
Kirsten Marie Charles
Mathematics
Carmen Nicole Clark
Psychology Melanie C. Clark
Economics
Tonya Claude Sociology \
Seniors 99
Dometrice Clemmons
English
Jocelyn Coleman
English
Cherry Collier
Psychology
Monica D. Collier
Natural
Science/Chemistry
Leslie D. Collins
Computer Science
Venesia Conley
Child Development Nicole A. Cooper Chemistry
Janee Michele Cornelison Political Science Clarice Leslie Cotten
English Tanya Berlin Cotton Child Development
Georgina D. Crawley
Economics
Malauna A. Crivens Psychology
Grace Marie Crosby
Political Science
Denise Danielle Daniels Psychology
Kimberley Monique
Datcher
Child Development
Kimberly C. Davis
Psychology Rachel Davis Economics Angela Faith Dean
Music Performance Sonya Dean Child Development Phyllis A. Dilworth
Natural Sciences
Diana C. Dismus
Mathematics Michelle Dorant
Natural Sciences
Tara Y. Douglas
Natural Science/Biology LaShawn Renee Drew Natural Science/ Chemistry Timberly Trenee Dukes
Political Science
100 Seniors
Kathryn Dungy History/Sociology Leontyne Ealy English
Theresa Marie Ealy
Economics
Kecia D. Echols
Chemistry Jimitra Nichelle Ector
Child Development
LaDeamya Wan Shaye Ellis
English Susan Elaine Ellis
Economics
Fratina Emanuel
Child Development Lisa Renee Epps
Psychology Donna Erskine
Music
Elizabeth Espy
English Bornadata Evans
Biochemistry Donna Evans
Chemistry Nicole Darnette Evans
Chemistry Keisha A. Evertsz
Mathematics
Kimberly Felder
Antionette Joyce
Ferguson Economics
Katherine L. Fields
Economics
Deborah Fleming English Kelly Ann Fleming
Political Science
Danielle Francoise Forte English Monique Rochelle
Fountain
Biology/Pre Med Donna F. Fuller
History Tamara Fullman
Dawna B. Gardner Political Science
Jamila Remi Garrett
English
Valerie Garth
Economics
India Gary
History
Pilar A. Gaudin Psychology Monica S. Gayles
English
Kimberly Nicole Geddings Economics
Jeanine Monique Gibbs Psychology Alisia LaShawn Gibson
Biology Kimberly Gist English Monique Glover Psychology
Millicent A. Goodwin
Political Science
Adrienne Goolsby
Chemistry/Biochemical Engineering Kimberly Yvette Gore Biology/Pre Med Kimberly T. Gray English
Shawna Nate Green
English
Rae Andrelyn Greer Mathematics
Deirdre Nicole Griggs Psychology
Sherree Annette
Hackney
Psychology
Felicia A. Hall
Economics
Toni LaTrese Hall Computer Science/Math
Joyce Hamilton Child Development Lori A. Hamilton
Psychology Nicol Hanyard English/Art
Tasha Harden
Economics Tanya Leigh Harding History
102 Seniors
Crystal Michele Harris
Music
Cynthia Marie Harris Computer Science/Computer Engineering Cynthia M. Harris Psychology Dawn Lynn Harris
Economics
Marie L. Harris
English
Mitzi Harris
Mathematics
Carletta A. Harvey Economics
Samara Karim Hassan
Economics
Anissa W. Heath
Psychology Cassandra Heath
Sociology
Lisa Henderson
Biochemistry Nadeen Ledora Herring English
Joester Hicks
Biology Angela C. Hill English
Michelle Hodgkin Economics
Damita Holbrook
Sociology Seanda Hazel Horne
Drama/English Dawn LaVerne Howard
Biology Marcia L. Howard
Child Development Latia Hubbard
Child Development
Sandra D. Hudson
Human Services
Natosha Renee Huggins Psychology Nanetta P. Hullum
Psychology Deshaun Giselle Hunter
Economics
Inga Renee Hunter Biology

.
Nicole D. Hutchinson Health/Physical
Education Andrea Ivory Economics Brooke Renee Jackson Psychology
Donna Elizabeth Jackson
Economics Mary Elizabeth Jackson Biology
Stephanie F. Jackson English Stephanie LaChelle
Jackson Math
Tracy Catrice Jackson Political Science Andrea L. Jenkins Music Lisa Colette Jenkins
Biology/Pre Med
Priscilla T. Jenkins Biology Robin Denise Jenkins Music Deirdre Renee Jewell Economics Cecilia L. Johnson Music Deena Johnson Economics
Raquel A. Johnson English Velvery D. Johnson English
Brenda Joyce Jones Human Services/Administration Karen Jones
History
M. Renee Jones Chemistry
Shelly Lynne Jones Mathematics
Tayari A. Jones English Theresako Jones
Economics Kweli Patrice Keene Natural Science Moraima A. Kelly Political Science
104 Seniors
Kyemberlyn Kellogg
Psychology Gina Melissa King English
Karen King
Sonja K. Knighton Sociology Renee R. KotybeteyChemistry/Chemical Engineering
Felicia Lasley Political Science
Melissa Lawrie
Economics
Dawn Lee
Susan Levy
English Pamela Denise Lewis
Psychology
Natasch Lindsey Theology Yolanda Little
Psychology Stephanie Anne Livingston Psychology
Denise Michele Long
Economics Sherri Long
Psychology
Mykela Loury Natural Science/Biology Tara J. Lumpkin English
Shannon R. Maddox
Psychology Dana Marie Major Computer Science Kimberly Delores Mangrum Mathematics
Adrienne Maynard
English Ramona Mayo
English Keisha McClellan
English Althea McCoy Political Science
Sheila Elaine McCravy Psychology Regina McCray
Faith Nazaree McCrone
Psychology Tanya McGriff Psychology
Valerie McCleod
English Holly McWhorter Philosophy
Valerie Leah Middlebrooks
Biology Tracey Nicole Minter Psychology
Toni D. Mitchell
Mathematics
Carla Evelyn Molette
Spanish Michelle Renee Moody Natural Science/Biology
Elna Spaulding Moore Psychology Lisa Camille Moore
Biology Michelle Moore
Economics
Nykelle D. Moore English Patrice Alayne Moore
Child Development
Robin Elizabeth Moore
Economics
Raquel Morgan Economics
Nichelle Morris
Computer Science Laronda S. Morrison
Biology/Pre-Med LaJuan Michelle Murphy Music
Menetta Myers
Psychology Nichelle Elaine Nave
Political Science
Alysa A. Neal Chemistry Angela Aileen Neal
Mathematics
Regina Ann Nero Psychology
1
106 Seniors
Angela Joyce Nottingham
Psychology Delirous Danielle Oakry Economics
Leah Michelle Parks
Mathematics
Shirley D. Pattman Political Science
Dedra R. Peterson
Economics
Nicole Pitts
English Keisha Ponder
Christina Marie Powell
Psychology Lori D. Powell
Psychology Karen Lynnette Pratt English
Danyale A. Price Economics
DAngela Proctor Political Science
Michelle A. Proctor
Computer Science Wendy Pulliam Spanish Stacy Denise Quarles
Economics
Valentina Quarterman History Tonya Raleigh Spanish Tanya Renee Ranee
Political Science
Torii S. Ransome
Psychology Sherina Redding Computer Science
Stephanie Reed Political Science
Stephanie Diane Render Human Services
Tampa L. Rhodes Biology Vikki Irvette Richardson
Political Science Robbin C. Riley
Economics
Angela Denise Robinson
Economics
Nena Raquel Robinson
Sociology
Monica L. Rodgers
Psychology
April R. Samuel
Economics
Gretchen Patrice Satcher Computer Science
Michelle Saunders
English
Bonnie Scott
Rachel Lynn Scott
Biology
Valarie Sewell
Chemistry
Monique Sharpe
Psychology
Jonet M. Shead
Biology
Shari Leta Sheffield
Political Science
Lisa M. Shepard
Sociology
Kristie Lynn Simmons
Economics
Laura Simmmons
Economics
Twyla Ann Simms Political Science
Zipporah Alisia Slaughter English Alicia Roshan Smith
Psychology
Jean Jerol Smith Child Development Kelli Nicole Smith
Political Science
Prudence Smith
Sociology
Kalia Spears
English
Latricia L. Stephens
Economics
Lorena Stevenson
Sociology
Karen Stewart
English
108 Seniors
Sharyn Lee Streets Psychology Wendie Renee Stroud
Psychology Johnette Iris Stubbs
French/International Studies
Tracey L. Summers Political Science
Sydne L. Tarry Economics
Paula J. Taylor Biology Suzanne A. Taylor
English
Valencia Taylor Economics Michelle Renee Temple
Economics
Donna L. Terry English
Kelli L. Thomas
English Alicia Michelle Thompson
English Michelle M. Tibbs
Nadine Teresa Tillman
English Natatia Trotter
Shauna N. Trower Chemistry Kelly JoAnne Tucker
History Dennise Turner History
Donnice Turner Political Science Denise Vaulx
English
Nicole Venable Political Science
Kelly Veney Economics Melanie Rae Walker
Child Development
Roxana Walker French/Spanish Rhonda Waller
Sociology
Michelle Lee Warner
Political Science
Kimberly Warren Psychology Valencia M. Washburn
Computer Science Che Denee Watkins
Economics
Tamara Webster
Sociology
Wendi Lynn Elizabeth West
History Electra E. Weston
Political Science
Angela Mari White Psychology Kendal K. Whitlock
Psychology Suzanne Renee Whitlock
Child Development
Angela Wilbert Biology Kristie Renee Wilburn
Biology Ghislane Shireen
Wilkinson
Economics
Debbie Williams
English Jillnell Shantell Williams
Psychology
Kimberly Elan Williams Mathematics
Kimberly L. Williams History/Spanish Shandra Denise Williams
Psychology Stephanie Lynn Williams Political Science/Spanish
Tara Denise Williams
Mathematics
Tamla Nicole
Witherspoon Psychology Nicole L. Wright History Julie Yarbrough Psychology
Deidre Michelle Young
Spanish
110 Seniors
Seniors in Effect
...
Adrienne Goolsby shares in formation about various aca demic programsat Spelman to students during Convocation.
Taking a break from Lower Manley shopping, these ladies pose for the camera.
Participants in the Miss Sen iorPageantpractice oneofthe dance segments that features
all of the contestants.

CongratulationsSeniors! Good luck in the future and all that you endeavor.
The hallowed gate ofSpelman
College.

A
3#
i
rW

[j
112 Seniors
Shawna Green knows shes got it going on as she per forms in Celebration in Black.

Underclass
Class of
1994 . . .
Red ... Ea

gle...The eagle in spires its
followers to a
superi or wingspread of
know1
edge.
Class of 1993
...

Class of Green .
..
1992

...
The Lamp Blue

...
...
The owl

lamp re-Let our presents reach ex
light and ceed our guidance. grasp to a Just
as the superiorlamp dis-w i
ngs
pels the pread of darkness k
now1
so
the edge.
members of this classstrive
to
send forth their light.
114 Underclass Divider


Darlene Abernathy, Sophomore
Keisha Abraham, Freshman Teddra L. Adden, Sophomore Leah Alexander, Sophomore Nicole Allen, Freshman
Nicole L. Alston,
Freshman Tangia Amaker, Junior Tangular Ambrose, Sophomore Andrea Anderson, Freshman
Angela D. Angin, Junior
Cecelia Armstrong, Junior April Ashe, Freshman Jonnae Atkinson,
Freshman
Shawnya Ayers, Junior Niambi Bailey, Sophomore
Alicia Barney, Freshman
Tonja E. Barney, Freshman Thurraye Barnwell,
Freshman Jole Barr, Junior Sherita Beard, Sophomore
Lisa Renee Beasley,
Sophomore Maricia D. Bennekin, Sophomore
Elizabeth Bennett, Sophomore Tishangi Bennett, Sophomore Yolanda Bennett,
Freshman
116 Underclass
Terri L. Bester, Sophomore Peri Betsch, Freshman Jennifer Bliss, Freshman Keria Blue, Sophomore Milele Bourne, Freshman
Stacy A. Boyer, Junior Alzetta L. Bozeman, Sophomore Tuere A. Bowles,
Freshman
Meera Bowman, Freshman Kali Bracey, Sophomore
Sabrina Bradford, Sophomore Ashley Brassfield,
Freshman Dineo Brinson, Freshman Dawn E. Brooks,
Freshman Andrea R. Brown, Freshman
Bethany Brown, Freshman Catrina Brown, Freshman Diarra Brown, Freshman
Erika T. Brown, Sophomore Kelle Brown, Freshman
Myana Kim Brown,
Freshman Meka Brumfield, Freshman
Leslie Bryant, Sophomore
Sonya Buchanan, Freshman Liz Burse, Junior Freda Bush, Freshman
Maisha Byrd, Freshman
Kimberly Carlyle,
Freshman
Dayna Campbell, Junior
Tricia Garcia-Captain,
Sophomore
Alicia Carelock, Freshman
Dorna Carrington, Freshman Cheryl Carter, Freshman
Jessica S. Carter, Sophomore Monique L. Cesar, Junior
Angela Chatman,
Freshman
Allison Clark, Sophomore
Anika P. Clement,
Freshman
Nicolette Cleveland,
Freshman
Carla Cobb, Sophomore
YaTonya Cody, Freshman Ashaki Coleman, Freshman
Jovetia Colelman, Junior Yolanda Cooper, Sophomore Colette Coward, Freshman
Christine Crawford,
Freshman Adrienne Crenshaw,
Sophomore Ayanna Crockett,
Freshman
Germayne Crow,
Sophomore
Sheri Crump, Sophomore

r
118 Underclass
Alicia Cullens, Sophomore Donica Cuspard,
Freshman Carrie Smith-Dahl,
Sophomore Renee Daise, Junior Sandra Davenport, Junior

Etois Davis, Junior Keisha Davis, Freshman Natasha Davis, Freshman Inger Dawson, Sophomore Monica Dawson, Junior
Kelly Debro, Freshman
Betrice Donald, Sophomore Tashamee Dopsey, Freshman
Rebecca Dowling,
Freshman Naiaika Dowdell, Freshman
Linda Dunn, Junior Felicia Eason, Sophomore Antrice Eddie, Freshman Kera Edler, Freshman Alicia Edwards, Freshman Glennis Elmore, Junior
Alessandra Ennett, Freshman Chalanda Evans, Freshman
Dawn Everage, Freshman Cassandra Fair, Sophomore
Wendy Feldman,
Freshman
Carla Ferguson, Freshman
Angela Flanigan, Junior
Tuliza Fleming, Freshman
Kendra Floyd,
Sophomore
Bernadette Ford,
Freshman
Kimberly Ford, Freshman Chantice Fowler, Freshman
Lori Francis, Freshman Marla Frederick, Freshman
Shawnda Ganter, Freshman
Krystal Gardner, Freshman
Deirdre Garrett, Freshman
Lisa Gary, Freshman Regina Gaskins, Sophomore
Erika Gates, Freshman Lesley Gay, Junior Saaeda Gayle, Freshman
Jennifer Geter, Junior
Nikki Golar, Sophomore
Leslie Gooch, Junior Donnica Gordon, Sophomore Erika Gordon, SophomoreErinn Gordon, Freshman Chrystal Green, Freshman
120 Underclass
Mona Greene, Freshman Valerie Green, Sophomore Dayna Griles, Freshman Lorin Guillory, Junior Katrina Hamilton,

Freshman
Katrina Hannah, Freshman
Tonja Harding, Junior
Shelley Hardnett,
Freshman
Felicia Hart, Freshman
Dierdre Hartfield,
Sophomore
Araceus Hartley,
Freshman

Jean Harvey, Sophomore
Kelly Harvey, Junior
Jinya Hathaway,
Freshman
Ayanna Hawkins,
Freshman
Natasha Hawthorne, Sophomore Michelle Hayes,
Sophomore Lia Haynes, Sophomore Tamara Haywood,
Freshman
Charmagne Helton, Freshman
Evalyn Henderson, Sophomore Lisa Herring, Freshman Margaret Herring, Sophomore Gayle Herrington, Sophomore Loleatha Hicks, Freshman Michele Hill, Freshman Lavonda Hillsman, Junior Faye Hobson, Freshman Ruth Hodges, Freshman Kristy Holley, Freshman
Lisa Honeysucker, Junior Courtney Hughes, Junior
T. Denise Hughes,
Freshman Teki Hunt, Freshman Monifa Isaac, Freshman
Xylecia Ison, Sophomore Aisha Jackson, Freshman Erika Jackson, Sophomore Jennifer Jackson, Freshman
Lisa Jackson, Junior
Kimberly Jacob, Freshman
Cherelle James, Junior Rosell Jeffries, Junior Euwanda Jenkins,
Sophomore Alicia Johnson, Freshman
Ama Johnson, Freshman Anissa Johnson, Sophomore
Genwieve Johnson, Freshman Kiyetta Johnson, Freshman Mary Johnson, Freshman
122 Underclass
NicoleJohnson,Freshman Ronke Johnson,
Freshman Spellman Jaguar Dawn Jones, Freshman Emily Jones, Freshman
Gwen Jones, Junior Ilene Jones, Sophomore Keisha Jones, Sophomore Kenya Jones, Junior Meisha Jones, Junior
Nicole Jones, Freshman

Shannon Jones, Sophomore Tara Jones, Freshman Dionne Jordan,
Sophomore Richele Jordan, Junior
Vera Jordan, Freshman

Alaynam Joseph, Freshman Chrishna Joseph, Freshman Riba Kelsey, Sophomore Rimani Kelsey, Freshman
Kimberly King, Sophomore Teruko Langley,
Freshman Michelle Lee, Junior Sherri Lee, Freshman Caya Lewis, Freshman
Janith Lewis, Sophomore Tracey L. Lewis, Sophomore Darlisa Lilly, Freshman Leslie E. Lipscomb, Sophomore Tiffany Lipscomb,
Freshman
Vanessa Loud, Junior Chantrell Lowe, Freshman Darlene Lumpkins,
Freshman
Pamela Mallard, Freshman Sayyida S. Martin, Sophomore
Ladonya Massie, Junior Dione Mathews,
Freshman Kier Maxwell, Freshman Vanessa McCray, Sophomore Arneida McFarlin,
Freshman
Alison McGriff, Sophomore Rose McMillian, Sophomore Tracy McPhail, Junior Angela Meeks, Sophomore Kristi Merriweather,
Freshman
Trina L. Middleton,
Sophomore Laura Miller, Freshman Phylette N. Mitchell, Sophomore Palesa Mohajane, Sophomore
Christa Montgomery, Sophomore
124 Underclass

ffrarfirniMWiM Tin-
Dekia L. Moore, Sophomore Casaundra Morgan,Junior
Raveen Morgan, Freshman Trisha R. Moss, Junior Lavette Murphy, Sophomore
Renae Murphy, Freshman Kimberly Nash,

Freshman Keya D. Neal, Freshman Lesha Neal, Sophomore Dionne Nelson, Sophomore
Kimani Norrington, Sophomore Janie Orrington,
Freshman Monica Owens, Freshman Tiffany Pannell, Sophomore
Kisha L. Parker, Freshman
Nina Parsons, Freshman

Rebecca A. Paschal, Freshman Kimberly Patrick, Sophomore Nannette Patterson, Sophomore Nikki Peoples, Freshman
Maisha Pesante, Freshman Nia Phillips, Freshman
Letitia Plummer, Junior Kimberly C. Price, Junior Sherri Price, Freshman
Vanessa D. Prothro,
Junior Iliana A. Quander, Freshman
Alexis Quinn, Freshman
Sherie Randolph, Freshman Celese Rayford, Freshman
Lisa Rayford, Junior
Felicia L. Rhaney, Sophomore Lesli R. Reaves, Freshman Braneette Richburg, Freshman Cassandra Rivers, Freshman
Deanna Rogers, Sophomore Ife Ross, Freshman
Patricia K. Rucker, Junior Stacy Ruffin, Sophomore Kiini Salaam, Freshman
Robyn N. Sanders, Sophomore Erica P. Sansbury, Sophomore Tressa Scineaux, Sophomore Kimberlee L. Scott, Junior Richelle Scott,
Sophomore
Tanyja Scott, Sophomore LaTasha Sheffield, Freshman Natalie Y. Shinhoster,
Junior Omnika Simmons, Freshman Winifred Simmons, Sophomore
126 Underclass
riess
PRODUCT
Stephanie R. Sims,
Freshman
Tandra Simpkins,
Sophomore
Oran Singleton,
Freshman
Cynthia Smalls, Junior
Kenya Ayana Smith,
Freshman
Leslie Smith, Freshman
Sarah Smith, Sophomore Sherri N. Smith,
Freshman
Ina Solomon, Freshman Stephanie Soloman, Sophomore
Keryn Starkes, Freshman Deirdre Stephens, Sophomore Veronica Stephens,
Freshman
Kim Stinger, Sophomore Joyandrae Straker, Freshman
Emily Streeter, Freshman Elyce Strong, Sophomore Kim Stump, Freshman Nicole Subryan,
Freshman
Angelena Thomas, Sophomore
Shalewa Thrash, Freshman
Candace Thurmond, Freshman

Renita S. Tiller, Freshman
Danielle Turnage, Freshman
Nicole Turnage, Junior
Tawaina Turner,
Freshman Valerie Turnipseed, Freshman
Binta Vann, Freshman
Ayanna VanSluytman, Freshman Daphne Walker,
Freshman
Maisha Walker, Junior Cynthia Wallace, Sophomore Toi M. Walton, Freshman Lenora Ward, Junior Dara Ware, Freshman
Raven Warren, Freshman Melanie Washburn, Sophomore Angela Washington,
Freshman
Stephanie Weaver, Freshman Kimberly Weems,
Sophomore
Rakecia Whitaker,
Freshman Crystal White, Freshman Curtrice M. White, Freshman
Denise White, Freshman Dionne D. White, Freshman
Monica L. White,
Freshman Catina Whitley, Freshman
Wiley Latrese, Freshman Erika Williams, Sophomore Kori Williams, Freshman
128 Underclass

imberly Patrick and much more fun than Maxwell find studying alone. at studying in pairs is
Kotina Williams,
Freshman LaTanya Williams, Junior Lezli Williams, Freshman
Mildred Williams,
Freshman Tara T. Williams, Freshman
Aimee Wilson, Junior Laveta Wilson, Junior Marilyn Wilson,
Freshman Crystal Wise, Freshman Joy Wooden, Sophomore
Kim Woodson, Junior
Erica L. Wright, Freshman Erica N. Wright,
Freshman Kanya Wright, Freshman Kimberly Yates, Sophomore
Daria L. Young, Sophomore Motisola Zulu, Freshman
CONGRATULATIONS NORMA
Youve done it

Andnowabidethfaith,hope,charity,thesethree;butthegreatestof these is charity. I Cornithians 13:13
Your family, William Burton, Sr. Lettie Burton
William Burton, Jr. Eric Burton

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
to TOSHIRO SANDURA JOHNSON SANDI PUMPKIN
from Mr. and Mrs. Wonderful West, Grandmama/Granddaddy Mrs. Geraldine West Hudley, Mama Mrs. Lilaine West Munroe-Brown, Auntee Mr. Michael West, Uncle Mike and Donchester, Jason & LiU Wonderful, Your Brothers
CONGRATULATIONS to
CYNTHIA ANN JONES
With Our Love and Best Wishes,
Reginald and Michele Jones Sjaun Woods Leasa Woods Cobb & Henry Publishers

CONGRATULATIONS!!
The race is not given to the SWIFT. Nei ther is it given to the STRONG. But to she that ENDURETH to the end.
SHAWNA N. GREEN
The Interstate Council of Church Ushers of the Eastern Region of the National United Church Ushers Association of America, Inc.
Bro.CharlesE.Wright Sis.AlfredD.Porter President Regional Director
Ads 131

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to
MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON
from

The Jackson Family
McLaughlin Jackson Cora Chandler Ethel Jackson James
Mamie Jackson Peoples
Ruth Jackson Rosenfeld Elbridge G. James, Jr. Wanda James Speight Raquel M. Rosenfeld
132 Ads
To Jeanna Bailey,

CONGRATULATIONS
We are so proud of you! You are truly a Special Spelmanite!
Love, Mom, Wally, Chrystal, Christopher and Grams
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO OUR DAUGHTER


JOCELYN R. COLEMAN

On the occasion of her graduation FROM SPELMAN COLLEGE May, 1991 With All Of Our Love Mom and Dad
G. Ray and Annie H. Coleman

CONGRATULATIONS TO VALENCIA
From Mom and Brother Viola and James Edward Washburn
YOU MADE IT!
134 Ads
Kathryn Renee Dungy
CONGRATULATIONS!

We areveryproudofyou andyouraccomplishments. Ourbestwishes gowithyou as you enter this new phase of your life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Camille Dr. Claibourne and Madgette Dungy
Ads 135

To our pride and joy, Dawn M. Lee,
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
so

Weare proudandhappytoseeyoucontinuingtostrivetoreach yourgoalsinlife.Eventhoughyouareabouttoreceive adegreefrom
a

prestigiousBlackWomens College,this is onlythebeginning. We
want

youtoknowthatyoucanalwaysdependonyourfamily TOO percent. We will stand by you forever and a day. So Dawn, go straight forward and reach your goals.
Love always,
Mommy, David, and
Grandpa
Family

Dawn, ifyour father were here with us he would be so proud of you. He really loved and cared aboutyouwith all his heart. He also believed you would achieve everything you prusued.
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the NJCT posse and class of 1991
CONGRATULATIONS TO ANGIE S. BARRINGTON
Through your faith, positive attitude, strength, and perserverence, you have bravelywovenlifes perpetual obstaclesintobanners of personal and academic ahcievements that have waved trium phantly over the past four years. The worldwill be better, brighter,
and more beautiful because of all that you are and have to share.
With love and best wishes forcontinued success and happinessto
you and the class of 1991,
Elizabeth Douglas Barrington, Mother
S. Barrington, M.D. Father (d)
Earle S. Barrington, Brother Angie Boston Douglas, Grandmother

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1991
and to our daughter, sister and granddaughter
KATHERINE LETITIA FIELDS
Katherine,youare aspecialgiftwithlaughter,warmthandgentle charm...thought fulness and love. Youfill our heartswith pride and our dayswith cheer. We feel avery specialjoywheneveryou are near. The love you give so freely is arare and preciousgift that brings the sunshine right indoors and gives our hearts a lift.
Katherine, You are a part ofa cherished familytradition ofSpelmanites:
Aunt Elizabeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Morrison, Class of 1914 Fernandina Beach, Florida
Aunt Laine, Mrs. Elaine Johnson Adderly, High School Miami, Florida
Mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ellen Jenkins Fields, Class of 1964 Miami, Florida
It is the wise woman who learns from the past. The 21st century awaits you with
newness of life and unforseen challenges. We are with you always under all circum stances! We love you dearly.
Love always, Your Mommie and Daddie
Dorothy and Eddie Fields

Edda, sister; Nana and Granddad, Dorothy J. and J.D. McKellar
Miami, Florida
CONGRATULATIONS! KWELI P. KEENE
ALL OF YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE PROUD OF YOU, YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS, YOUR CHARACTER AND YOUR COMMITMENT TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF OUR PEOPLE.
SUCCESS IS MEASURED BY WHAT YOU GIVE NOT BY

WHAT YOU HAVE. YOU WILL CONTINUE TO BE SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE OF YOUR CARING AND DETERMINATION. THE FUTURE BELONGS TO YOU!
WE THANK THE FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS FOR MAKING SPELMAN AN ENRICHING AND REWARDING EXPERIENCE FOR OUR DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
KWELI, WE LOVE AND CHERISH YOU NOW AND ALWAYS!
DAD and MOM and KHALID and MALIK

DONNA FAYE FULLER
CONGRATULATIONS!!
Behind you are achievements and many things well done Before you is a new world to explore ...
May God continue to bless and keep you as you reach each goal youre striving for.
With Love and Admiration,
CONGRATULATIONS

Mom, Dad, John Jr.,
Spelman Class of 1991 Grandmother, Pauline

The Tibbs Family

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
on completing your educational goals. We are very proud parents and will always be
there to support you. Always strive for the best. WE LOVE YOU MOM and DAD
Willie and Dorothy Ealy
CONGRATULATIONS
to
Mary Elizabeth Jackson
Your Very Proud Parents and friends
Ianthe, Joan and Loretta

Mary Elizabeth Jackson
We Love You
y
The Office of Student Affairs
wishes the best
for all Spelman students
in their studies and
other endeavors.
CHRISTINA POWELL CONGRATULATIONS
Were all very proud ofyou. Mayyou contin ue to develop and grow in your future endeav
ors.
Love, Your mother, brother, Grandmother and Grandfather Smith Your aunts, uncle, and cousins

BLUE PATRONS
Ms. Sheryl L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Jones and Family Mrs. Gabriella Kotubetey Ms. Arthra C. Long
Mrs. Cynthia Spence

WHITE PATRON
Mrs. Sylvia Bozeman
GOLDEN PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carey and Lauren Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole
Ms. Tasha Y. Harden Ms. Nannie Henderson Ms. Marilyn M. Moore Ms. Doris Piper Ms. Shawn V. Scott
Ms. Kalia Spears

CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES, JILL
May God continue to bless you.
With our love, Your Grandmother Dot

Special thanks Dot Your Mom, Mr. Swann, Aunt Cheryl, Charles, Daphne, Drexel, Aunt Raye, and Godparents
Karen and Lionel

CONGRATULATIONS
to the
newly-elected SGA officers 1991-92
President: Katrina Myers Vice-President: Richele Jordan
Corresponding Secretary: Helene Archibald
Recording Secretary: Germayne Crowe Treasurer: Crystal SidberryCo-Social Chairs: Adrienne Smith & Kim Yates

Co-Advisory Chairs: Kendra Floyd & Marian Batts Publicity: Erika Gordon Parliamentarian: Brieu Madison
Ms. Spelman: DeShaunda Gooden Reflections Editor: Erika Jackson Spotlight Editor: Elisa Smith Associate Spotlight Editor: Riche Richardson Media Specialist: Rita Collins

BEST WISHES to the Class of 91
HERFFJONES
Yearbooks, Class Rings& Invitations


The Reflections staff thanks:
Warren Was, Herff Jones representative Joi Bostic, yearbook advisor Dean Freddye Hill
Morehouse yearbook staff the SGA and the Student Body

for your support! We could not have produced this without you.
CONGRATULATIONS to the 1990-91 SGA for an excellent year.
President: Felecia Lasley
Vice-President: Shawna Green Corresponding Secretary: Phaedra Chatard Recording Secretary: Tracy Summers

Treasurer: Stephanie Jackson Parliamentarian: Katrina Myers Co-Advisory: Tayari Jones and Michelle Warner Co-Publicity: Helen Archibald and Tiffany LeBlanc
Co-Social: Stacy Byers and Richele Jordan
Ms. Spelman: Dawn Harris Reflections Editor: Erika Jackson Spotlight Editor: Jocelyn Coleman
Associate Spotlight Editor: Raye Belcher Media Specialist: Rychelle Hooper
Warren Was, the Herff Jones
yearbook representatives, shows staff member Linda Thomas howto type copyinto
thecomputerusingayearbook program.
Erika and Veronica discuss
layout designs for the aca demic section of the book.
Sexy staff members take time out to pose for a picture.
150 Colophon

m
\
Editor Associate Editor... Student Life Editor Clubs and
Organizations Editor Academics Editor Personalities Editors
Photography Editor Writers
Business Manager
Adviser Herff Jones Representative
Erika N. Jackson Ilene Jones
Erika Gordon
Machamma Ingram Nandi Whitfield
Lavette Murphy and Linda Thomas
Gayle Herrington Latanya Bailey, Baronica Hines,
Jacqui Mays, Latondra Murray, Veronica Stephens
Brieu Madison Joi Bostic
Warren Was
Colophon
The 1991 Spel
man College Reflec
tions was printed by
Herff Jones Year book Company, Montgomery, Ala bama. Photographs were taken by staff photographers, Gayle Herrington and Ilene Jones and processed by them in the Reflections dark room. Student portraits were taken by Strawbridge Stu dios, Incorporated
P.O. Box 3005, Dur
ham, NC 277153005.
The senior sec
tion and the mini
mag were the only
color pages in the
book. The mini-mag headlines were
Newbury 36 point. All other headlines, except for the ones in Student Life, were Century Schoolbook 36 point. Student Life headlines were the artistic creation of Erika Gordon. All body copy was Cen tury Schoolbook 12 point and the cap tions were in the
same style in 8 point. The editor and
associate editor at
tended a Herff
Jones sponsored

workshop at Sam-ford University in Birmingham, Ala bama during June
1990.
A press run of 1700 yearbooks was supervised by the
Reflections editor, the adviser, and the Herff Jones repre sentative preceeding the September 1991 delivery. In quiries concerning
the book should be addressed to the
Spelman College
Reflections, 350 Spelman Lane, P.O. Box 1605, Atlanta, GA 30314-4399.
Colophon 151
May 1, 1991
Dear Spelman Sisters,
a

It has indeed been challenge, honor, and pleasure to
serve as the 1990-91 Reflections Editor-in-Chief. There have been times when I wanted to give it all up, but I

realized this enormous task was entrusted to me, and I did
not want to let anyone down. I do know that without the support of my friends, staff members, and administration, I
could not have done this.

Thank you first of all to Ilene Jones without whom there would be no pictures in this book. Her expertise in the dark room and with a camera proved to be invaluable. Ilene, I hope you realize that I appreciate your dedication to the cause. Thanks also to Gayle Herrington for taking pictures and being there for me at a moments notice. Erika Gordon, you are one of the most creative and artistic people that I know. Thank you for designing the cover and making
the Student Life section come to life. Thank you Baronica,
Linda, Machamma, Nandi, Veronica, Lavette, LaTonya, and Lataundra for the countless hours you spent writing stories,
drawing layouts, and typing copy. You all made my life a lot easier. Brieu, thank you for organizing the ads and for being a good friend, my homegirl. Finally, thank you Ms. Bostic and Dean Hill for all your support and encouragement.
We did it!

I hope that everyone enjoys the book and will have many happy memories as you explore its pages. Next year I look forward to producing an even better book.
Sincerely,
Erika -N. J
152 Editors Page


Senior Directory
ABERNATHY, KIMBERLY T. P.0. Box 81 Leighton, AL 35646
ADAMS, PRISCILLA A. 1203 South Lee St. Quitman, GA 31643
AIKEN, SHERI 2907 Third Ave. C-8 Atlanta, GA 30315
ALLEN, GAIL E.
34 Circle Wood Rd.
Rochester, NY 14625
ALSTON, MONIQUE R. 99 Burbank Drive NW Atlanta, GA 30314
ANDERSON, LEA D. 1073 Fairlawn Ave. Virginia Beach, VA 23455
ANDERSON, LISA
MAUREEN
602 Falmouth Dr.
Fredericksburg, VA 22405
APPIAH, YVETTE E. 10535 Willow Meadow Circle Alpharetta, GA 30201
ARMENTO, ANGELITE 2601 Roosevelt Hwy #G-3 College Park, GA 30337
ARNOLD, YOLANDA L.
19264 Dequindre
Detroit, MI 48234
ASHLEY, MARION V. American Embassy Paris New York, NY 48234
ASHMORE, JUANDALYN
D.
6962 Oakhill Circle
Austell, GA 30001
AUSTIN, LYNN M.
6816 Orange Blossom Rd.
Louisville, KY 40219
AVERY, ETHELMARIE A. 5605 Reflection Dr. Louisville, KY 40218
AVERY, JENNIFER C.
5210 Chestnut Place
Garland, TX 75043
BABB, MELANIE E.
85-43 Chevy Chase St.
Jamaica, NY 11432
BAILEY, JEANNA C.
11 Lyme Place
Roosevelt, NY 11575
BAILEY, TERRAINE L.
1045 West 75th St.
Los Angeles, CA 90044
BAMBERG, LISA D. 780 Lindbergh Drive #G-3 Atlanta, GA 30324
BANKS, CHANDRA M. 56 Bishop Allen Dr. #2 Cambridge, MA 02139
BANKS, VERA L. 3026 Macfarlane Flossmoor, IL 60422
BARRINGTON, ANGIE S. 8525 Center Park Way Sacramento, CA 95823
BATTLE, HEATHER L.
1623 Garden Place
Hoover, AL 35216
BATTLE, PHAEDRA D.
125 Saint Patrick Dr.
Rochester, NY 14623
BAUCOM, ADRIENNE L. 3324 Llewellyn Field Rd. Olney, MD 20832
BEASLEY, DEANDREA L.
860 N. Orchard Knob Ave.
#A
Chattanooga, TN 37404
BEASLEY, SHERRY R.
555 N. 9th St.
Greenville, MS 38701
BELISLE, DAWN M. 3801 North Shore Dr. West Palm Beach, FL 33407
BERRY, PAMELA L. 19104 Silvercrest Southfield, MI 48075
BERRY, STEPHANIE R.
317 Cold Spring Lane
Baltimore, MD 21212
BLACK, ANGELA E.
325 Vernon St.
Oakland, CA 94610
BLACKMON, LISA D. 19213 Wickfield Avenue Warrensville Height, OH 44122
BLACKWELL, FATIMA K. 16206 N.E. 45th Ct. Redmond, WA 98052
BLAKNEY, MARLA R.
1011 E. Durham St.
Philadelphia, PA 19150
BLASINGAME, REBECCA
R.
920 Mago Vista
Arnold, MD 21012
BOBB, ANDREA J.
P.O. Box 491
Port Arthur, TX 77640
BORENS, JENNIFER J.
66 Edgemont Way Oakland, GA 94605
BOWIE, DIONE N. 1959 E. 166th Place South Holland, IL 60473
BOWSER, MECHELLE R. 2945 Duke of Windsor East Point, GA 30344
BRAY, KELLI LYNN
1441 Noel Dr. Springfield, OH 45506
BRIGGS, MONICA L.
1000 Marlau Dr. Baltimore, MD 21212
BRINSON, GLORIA A. 4 Curry Court
Columbus, GA 31907
BRONNER, NATALIE H. 2566 W. 45th St. Jacksonville, FL 32209
BROWN, AUDRA D.
714 Burns Avenue
Wyoming, OH 45215
BROWN, DENINE TERESSE 1215 Flanders St. New Orleans, LA 70114
BROWN, DORIAN L.
1975 Baker Rd. NW
Atlanta, GA 30318
BROWN, KARLA G.
3456 Ribault Scenic Dr.
Jacksonville, FL 32208
BROWN, KIMBERLY J.
9 Benning Dell Dr.
Columbus, GA 31903
BROWN, MACQUELYN V. 3507 Creighton Rd. Atlanta, GA 30331
BROWN, TIA S.
10420 Flat Shoals Rd.
Covington, GA 30209
BROXTON, DIONNE L. 936 S. Dr. M. L. King. Blvd. Daytona Beach, FL 32114
BRYANT, ERIKA E.
250 Reynolds
Alexandria, VA 20241
BRYANT, JILL L.
16211 Kempton Park
Spring, TX 77379
BRYANT, KIMBERLY M. 1810 Madison Ave. Baltimore, MD 21217
BRYANT ROBIN A.
763 Seville Place
Fremont, CA 94539
BURRISS, ANTOINETTE M.

1307 Riggs St. NW Washington D.C. 20009
BURTON, NORMA A. 16851 Vaughan Detroit, MI 48219
BUSH, CATHON O. 2301 E. Market St. #95 Long Beach, CA 90805
BUSH, CHERYL J. 8507 Redfir Dr. St. Louis, MO 63134
BYERS, STACEY D. 1159 Queens Place Kansas City, MO 64131
BYNER, KIMBERLEY D. 968 Byron Dr. Atlanta, GA 30310
CALHOUN, ANQUINETTA V. P.O. Box 434 Alachua, FL 32615
CAMPBELL, KECEYA M.
770 Woodhill Rd. Jackson, MS 39206

CAREY, LAUREN R. 3579 Harvey Rd. Cleveland Heights, OH 44118
CARGILE, LORI ANN
3367 Orion Avenue

Cincinnati, OH 45213
CARTER, TRACY
LUCINDA

8257 Canning Terrace
Greenbelt, MD 20770
CATLETT, CINDY R.
2222 NE Schuyler

Portland, OR 97212
CHARLES, KIRSTEN M.
11013 Retrato Ct.

San Diego, DA 92124
CHEEK, KIMBERLY D.
221 Wintergree Ave.
District Heights, MD 20747
CLARK, CARMEN N.
1290 Shanter Trail SW
Atlanta, GA 30311

CLARK, KIMBERLY M.
115 Arbor Meadow Dr.
Sickerville, NJ 08081
CLARK, MELANIE C.
6025 Margarido Dr.
Oakland, CA 94618
CLAUDE, MELISSA H.
8061 Fayette St.

Philadelphia, PA 19150
CLAUDE, TONYA P.
2506 Queens Chapel Rd.
Hyattsville, MD 20782 CLEMMONS,
DOMETRICE L. 1992 Joseph Court Decatur, GA 30032
COLEMAN, JOCELYN 1736 Webster St. NW Washington D.C. 20011
COLLIER, CHERRY A. 3651 Hillsborough Lane Decatur, GA 30032
COLLIER, MONICA D. 206 W. Cherry St. Griffin, GA 30223
COLLIER, PAMELA R. P.O. Box 321 Marianna, AR 72360
COLLINS, LESLIE D.
535 E. 25th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46205
CONLEY, VENESIA L. 106 Chappell Rd. NW Atlanta, GA 30314
COOPER, NICOLE A.
4 Chelsea Court
Neptune, NJ 07753

CORNELISON, JANEE Mi 277 Ritchie Ave. Wyoming, OH 45215
COTTEN, CLARICE L.
1945 Arthur St.
Gary, IN 46404
COTTON, TANYA B.
3455 S.E. 62nd St.
Ocala, FL 32671
CRADDOCK, JAN M.

623 Parkway Drive SE Apt.
205
Atlanta, GA 30308
CRAIG, JESSIE F.
1949 Green Rd. #511
Cleveland, OH 44121

CRAWFORD, MICHIKA R[i 2329 Catherine St. Philadelphia, PA 19146
CRAWLEY, GEORGINA E
420 Adrianne Court
Orange, NJ 07050

CRIVENS, MALAUNA A.
1554 Railton Rd.
Memphis, TN 38111
CROSBY, GRACE M.
6443 Barton
Detroit, MI 48210

CYLAR, LISA A. 446 Richmond Park East Richmond Heights, OH 44L
DANIELS, DENISE D.
6722 Hastings Dr.

Capitol Heights, MD 20743
154 Senior Director.

DANZY, LATONYA W. 603 Lawrence St. Selma, AL 36701 2500 Collidge St. Monroe, LA 71201 1974 Lafontaine Ave. #4 Bronx, NY 10457 137-42 Southgate St. Springfield Gardens, NY 11413 HARDEN, TASHA Y. 88 N.E. Ivy Portland, OR 97212
EALY, THERESA M. FLEMING, KELLY A.
DAVIS, AISHAH 3003 Catalina Dr. 10501 Englewood Dr. Oakland, CA 94605 1300 Lafayette East #212 Detroit, MI 48207 GLASS, SABRINA Y. IllGlenrose Circle SW HARDING, TANYA L. 808 Clinton St.
Decatur, GA 30032 Atlanta, GA 30354 Delaware City, DE 19706
EARL, KESIA R. FORNISS, LISA Y.
i DAVIS, CASSANDRA D. P.O. Box 552 Holly Springs, MS 38635 604 S. Delaware Ave. Deland, FL 32720 2761 Laurens Circle SW Atlanta, GA 30311 GLOVER, MONIQUE L. 5815 Magic Mountain Dr. Rockville, MD 20852 HARGRO, TRECIA L. 496 Harvest Circle Vacaville, CA 95687
ECHOLS, KECIA D. FORTE, DANIELLE F.
DAVIS, RACHEL A. 12 Neptune Lane Bronx, NY 10473 11021 Yardley Rd. New Orleans, LA 70127 4414 Utica Circle Columbus, GA 31907 GOODWIN, MILLICENT A. 2655 Benjamin E. Mays Dr. SW HARPER, RITA R. 4513 Elder St. Moss Point, MS 39563
ECTOR, JAMITRA N. FOUCHE, DEVONNE C. Atlanta, GA 30311
DAWSON, DE ANGEL P.O. Box 1345 3208 W. 83rd St. HARRIS, CRYSTAL M.
1445 Geeston St. Jackson, MS 39213 Darien, GA 31305 Woodridge, IL 60517 GORE, KIMBERLY Y. 52 Old Morton Street 990 Oriole Dr. Atlanta, GA 30314
DAYS, CHRISTIE C. ELLIS, LADEAMYA W. 2104 N. Hassell Ave. FOUNTAIN, MONIQUE R. 7000 Blue Bird Court Mattapan, MA 02126 HARRIS, CYNTHIA M.
5 S601 Hawthorne St. Landover, MD 20785 Las Vegas, NV 89030 ELLIS, SUSAN E. Lanham, MD 20706 FREEMAN, LURELIA H. GRAHAM, NOELLE D. 8706 Hidden Hill Lane Potomac, MD 20854 4216 Fernwood Dr. Houston, TX 77021
DEAN, ANGELA F. 2900 Xenwood Ave. S. 3103 Pheasant Dr. HARRIS, CYNTHIA M.
2426 Blackbeard Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32224 Minneapolis, MN 55416 Decatur, GA 30034 GRAVES, ALISON R. 4111 Dalemere Court 1510 S. Galenaway #1124 Denver, CO 80231
EPPS, LISA R. FULLER, DONNA F. Nashville, TN 37207
DEAN, SONYA V. 2114 St. Albans Street 317 S. 3rd Ave. HARRIS, CYNTHIA Y.
37 Burbank Dr. Atlanta, GA 30314 Philadelphia, PA 19146 Mt. Vernon, NY GRAY, JANNYSSE E. 1921 Chandler Dr. 5720 Priscilla Circle Indianapolis, IN 46226
ERSKINE, DONNA M. FULLMAN, TAMARA R. Jackson, MS 39213
DIGGS, DELITA C. 3599 Paddock Dr. 1004 Arboretum Rd. HARRIS, DAWN L.
!! I Glen Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Decatur, GA 30034 Wyncote, PA 19095 GRAYSON, CHARLOTTE E. 5201 Sandhurst New Orleans, LA 70126
DILWORTH, PHYLLIS A. 4644 San Francisco ESPY, ELIZABETH N. 1350 Brookwood Place Columbus, OH 43209 GARDNER, DAWNA B. 5370 Five Fingers Way Columbia, MD 932 Byrnwyck Rd. Atlanta, GA 30319 HARRIS, ERIKA M. 14 Fairman Ave.
3t. Louis, MO 63115 GREEN, SHAWNA N. Brunswick, GA 31520
EVANS, BORNADATA N. GARRETT, GRETCHEN G. 1422 Carroll St.
DISMUS, DIANA C. P.O. Box N-7529 304 Watts Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11213 HARRIS, MARIE L.
332 Howell Rd. Nassau, Bahamas Bowdon, GA 30108 2920 Halifax Court
Englewood, NJ 07631 EVANS, DONNA H. GARRETT, JAMILA R. GREENE, SHIRLEY R. 3934 Dalhouise Lane Montgomery, AL 36116
DORANT, MICHELLE 1111 Woodward Ave. 5013 29th Ave. South Decatur, GA 30034 HARRIS, MITZI A.
3241 S.W. 129th Ave. &#. Miami, FL 33183 Gulfport, MS 39501 Seattle, WA 98108 GREER, RAE A. 35566 Terrance Rd. Slidell, LA 70460
EVANS, NICOLE D. GARTH, VALERIE E. 2108 Greenlee Lane
DOTSON, SONYA A. 1103 Clearmont Rt. 1 Box 144 Dickinson, TX 77539 HARVEY, CARLETTA A.
P.O. Box F Prichard, AL 36610 Dothan, AL 36301 Mayflower, AR 72106 GRIGGS, DEIRDRE N. 1411 Shirley St. Plainfield, NJ 07062
FELDER, KIMBERLY C. GARY, INDIA M. 130-57 229 Street
DOUGLAS, AVA L. 132-31 22nd St. 751 N. Crescent St. Laurelton, NY 11433 HASSAN, SAMARA K.
1306 Love St. Laurelton, NY 11413 Cincinnati, OH 45229 3800 Stocker St. #16
Savannah, GA 31401 HACKNEY, SHERREE A. Los Angeles, CA 90008
FERGUSON, GAUDIN, PILAR A. 1311 Rupert Rd.
DOUGLAS, TARA Y. ANTOINETTE J. 10210 Burnside St. Decatur, GA 30030 HAWK, NATALYN N.
Oldknow Dr. NW HAD Atlanta, GA 30318 3970 M. L. King Dr. Gary, IN 46409 Convent, LA 70723 GAYLES, MONICA S. HALL, FELICIA A. 770 Duncan Dr. 4600 Heatherwood Dr. SW Atlanta, GA 30331
DREW, LASHAWN R. FERGUSON, DIONNE Y. 1515 Austin Rd. SW Aurora, IL 60506 HAYES, DELISA J.
12329 Arrow Park Dr. tti Fort Washington, MD 20744 DUFFIE, TRACY L. 1461 B. Village Green Dr. 'ollege Park, GA 30349 10130 Lookaway St. St. Louis, MO 63137 FESSON, RENEE M. 2822 Pendant Place Decatur, GA 30034 Atlanta, GA 30331 GEDDINGS, KIMBERLY N. 722 Tantallon Dr. Fort Washington, MD 20744 HALL, TONI L. 19760 Murray Hill Detroit, MI 48235 HAMILTON, JOYCE R. 21700 Old Cutler Rd. 3136 South 17th St. Tacoma, WA 98405 HAYES, KIMBERLY A. 3827 St. Louis Ave. #B St. Louis, MO 63107
DUKES, TIMBERLY T. >600 S. Seeley Ave. Chicago, IL 60636 JJpUNGY, KATHRYN R.55 Lakeview Knoll North owa City, IA 52240 FIELDS, KATHERINE L. 5337 N.W. 29th Court Miami, FL 33142 FINNEY, SABRINA T. 616 3rd St. Richmond, CA 94801 GIBBS, JEANINE M. 19375 Canterbury Detroit, MI 48221 GIBSON, ALISIA L. 1601 Avenue M Fort Pierce, FL 33450 Miami, FL 33190 HAMILTON, LORI A. 1470 Dwight Way Berkeley, CA 94702 HANYARD, NICOL J. 2404 Castlerock HEARN, ROMELDIA 8236 S. Hermitage Chicago, IL 60620 HEATH, ANISSA W. 206 Forest Ridge Dr. Savannah, GA 31419
A bALY, LEONTYNE L. FLEMING, DEBORAH GIST, KIMBERLY M. Arlington, TX 76006 HEATH, CASSANDRA L.
Senior Directory 155

F
4604 Prestwood Dr. Olney, MD 20832
HENDERSON, LISA M. 56 Falmouth Rd. Arlington, MA 02174
HERRING, NADEEN L. 2955 N. 6th St. Harrisburg, PA 17110
HICKS, JOESTER 2011 Wharton Dr. Augusta, GA 30904
HILL, ANGELA C.
2402 24th St. SE Washington D.C. 20020
HILL, SYRONNICA L.
956 Glendale Dr. Decatur, GA 30032
HILL, TAMARA E. 138-32 224th Laurelton New York, NY 11413
HINES, KIMBERLY R. 54 Dillwyn Dr. Newport News, VA 23603
HODGKIN, MICHELLE D. 7642 Candlegreen Houston, TX 77071
HOLBROOK, DAMITA Y.
923 Somerset Lane
Flint, MI 48503
HOLLINS, MICHELLE C.
2435 Olvidia Circle
Atlanta, GA 30311
HOOPER, RYCHELLE L.
1031 E. Hyde Park
Chicago, IL 60615
HORNE, SEANA H.
1991 Westwood Ave. SW
Atlanta, GA 30310
HORSEY, NIKKOL M.
516 Herrick St.
Elmira, NY 14904
HOWARD, DAWN L. 120-22 Darrow Place #22-C Bronx, NY 10475
HOWARD, MARCIA L.
3975 Arizona #8
San Diego, CA 92104
HUBBARD, LATIA A.
705 Darmouth Lane
Albany, GA 31705
HUDSON, SANDRA D.
14 Mockingbird Circle
Rome, GA 30161
HUELL, LESLIE S.
130 Merriman Rd.
Georgetown, SC 29442
HUGGINS, NATOSHA R. 249 Hopkinson Ave.
Brooklyn, NY 11233
HULLUM, NANETTA P. 3162 Sycamore Cleveland Heights, OH 44118
HUNTER, DESHAUN G. 7411 Kenyon Rd. New Orleans, LA 70127
HUNTER, INGA R.
3324 Ozark
Houston, TX 77021
HUTCHISON, NICOLE D.
416 Arballo Dr.
San Francisco, CA 94132
IRVING, ADRIENNE F.
526 S. Broadway
Greenville, MS 38701
IVORY, ANDREA L.
1225 N. Ridgeland
Oak Park, IL 60302
JACKSON, BROOKE R.
1272 Oakcrest Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30311
JACKSON, DONNA E.
19408 Weiser Ave.
Carson, CA 90746
JACKSON, MARY E.
933 E. Mt. Airy Ave.
Philadelphia, PA
JACKSON, STEPHANIE F. Rt. 3Box 19 Waynesboro, GA 30830
JACKSON, STEPHANIE L. 3930 25th Avenue Hillcrest Heights, MD 20748
JACKSOM-SMITH,
JAMELLENA H.
4176 Windermere Dr.
Lithonia, GA 30058
JENKINS, ANDREA L.
3605 Trendley Ave.
East St. Louis, IL 62207
JENKINS, DANIELLE W.
2206 W. 75th Street
Los Angeles, CA 90247
JENKINS, LISA C.
Rt. 2 Box 362-J
Montross, VA 22520
JENKINS, PRISCILLA T.
1559 Dinwiddie Ct.
Petersburg, VA 23803
JENKINS, ROBIN D.
62 Morris Brown Dr. SW
Atlanta, GA 30314
JEWELL, DEIRDRE R.
4479 Greenleaf Circle SW
Atlanta, GA 30331
JOHNSON, CECILIA L.
2451 26th Ave. East
Seattle, WA 98112
JOHNSON, DEENA L. 424 W. Middle Tnpk. #3 Manchester, CT 06040
JOHNSON, RAQUEL A. 7813 S. Everhart Chicago, IL 60619
JOHNSON, VELVERY D. P.O. Box 333 Uvalda, GA 30473
JONES, BRENDA JOYCE 200 Fairfield Circle Fayetteville, GA 30214
JONES, CYNTHIA A.
6 Fernhoff Ct.
Oakland, CA 94619
JONES, JACQUELINE D. 60 New Coach Lane Willingoro, NJ 08046
JONES, KRISTINE L.
Spelman College P.O. Box
785
Atlanta, GA 30314
JONES, LINDA G.
19213 Shakerwood Rd.
Warrensville Heights, OH 44122
JONES, MARTILLA R. 533 Round Table Dr. Fort Washington, MD 20744
JONES, PATRICIA A.
19518 Church Rd.
Matoaca, VA 23802
JONES, SHELLY L.
5530 Hamilton #17
Cincinnati, OH 45224
JONES, TAYARI A.
11630 Cypresswood Dr.
Houston, TX 77070
JONES, THERESAKO
241 Commonwealth Dr.
Bolingbrook, IL 60439
KEENE, KWELI P.
8509 Red Wing Lane
Lanham, MD 20706
KELLOGG,
KYEMBERLYN P.
16319 E. Berry Place
Aurora, CO 80015
KELLY, MORAIMA A.
140 Casals Place
Bronx, NY 10475
KIMBROUGH, MYLA E.
2620 Blaine Dr.
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
KING, GINA M.
1501 Elm Street
Barnwell, SC 29812 KING, KAREN D. 129 6th St. Seat Pleasant, MD 20743

KNIGHTON, SONJA K. 461 West 30th St. Riveria Beach, FL 33404
LASLEY, FELICIA R. 2000 Concord Lane District Heights, MD 20747
LAWRIE, MELISSA
71 Hurst Terrace Wayne, NJ 07470

LAWSON, ALIZA R.
392 Waterford Rd. Atlanta, GA 30318

LAWSON, STEPHANIE M. 333 Prestview Ave. Longwood, FL 32750
LEAPHART, DANA O.
14 Margaret Dr.

Hampton, VA 23669
LEE, DAWN M.
26 Custer Avp
Newark, NJ 07112
LEE, IIASA R.
6007 Ellsworth
Detroit, MI 48227
LEE, KIM C.

1358 Valley Place SE
Washington, D.C. 20020
LEVY, SUSAN D.
6649 Sprague St.

Philadelphia, PA 19119
LEWIS, PAMELA D.
291 Lincoln St. East Orange, NJ 07017
LEWIS, SONIA A.
10 Pope Hill Rd.
Milton, OH 02186

LEWIS, TRACEY L.
1030 West 52nd

Merrillville, IN 46410
LITTLE, YOLANDA D.
358 Grand Ave.

Brooklyn, NY 11238
LONG, DENISE M.
6400 Harmon Dr.

Sacramento, CA 95831
LONG, SHERRI C.
1631 Spruce St.

Greenville, MS 38701
LOURY, MYKELA K.
1795 Mountain Oak Road
Columbus, OH 43219
LOVETT, BRIDGET F.
4209 Grandville Blvd.
Nashville, TN 37207
LUCAS, BRIDGET Z.
9356 Crenshaw Blvd. Inglewood, CA 90305
LUMPKIN, TARA J. 469 Davinci Circle Bolingbrook, IL 60439

k
MACLIN, LARISSA N. 11011 Woodmeadow

iff
Parkway Dallas, TX 75228

MADDOX, SHANNON R. flDDI 619 N. Montgord Ave.
p
Baltimore, MD 21205 [iOii
MAJOR, DANA M. r 4848 Gallier Dr.
m New Orleans, LA 70126 :IRi
MALONE, CASANDRA D. 427 31st Ave. East Seattle, WA 98112 F
MANGRUM, KIMBERLEY inis D. 3440 Pheasant Ct.
kt' Decatur, GA 30034
:jfl
MAPSON, TERESA D.
3027 Fontaine Dr. Columbus, GA 31907

MASON, JACQUELINE DJ
2912 Beatties Ford Rd.
Charlotte, NC 28216

MAYNARD, ADRIENNE 11
2200 Old Orchard Dr.
Plano, TX 75023

MCBRIDGE, SABRENA I. ]
Li
1911 Moore St.

k
Joliet, IL 60432

MCCLELLAN, KEISHA Mf
i
16 Herrick Dr.
Milton, MA 02186

DOR
MCCOY, ALTHEA L.
412 N. Alabama
Marianna, AR 72360

MCCRAVY, SHEILA E.
335 Springs Rd.
Bedford, MA 01730

MCCRAY, REGINA R. 1539 Houston Ave. Port Arthur, TX 77640 w
ftOR 1466 S. Kittredge St. I It-
MCCRONE, FAITH N.

u
Aurora, CO 80017

MCGRIFF, TONYA moor 141 Tanasi Shores m Gallatin, TN 37066 Was
MCGUIRE, SHANNON B.
2409 Alvar St.
New Orleans, LA 70117

MCIVER, BRIGETTE L.
1305 Summerview Drive

Stone Mountain, GA 30083
156 Senior Directory

MCKAY, AUDREY M. MORRISON, LAURA P. PATTMAN, SHIRLEY D. 12523 Heurich Rd. 9758 S. Loomis
10524 Joyceton Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 3309 Myrtle Jacksonville, FL 32209 18501 Ohio St. Detroit, MI 48221 Silver Springs, MD 20902 Chicago, IL 60643
PURNELL, JANET A. RUTLAND, JIEA M.
MCLEOD, VALERIE R. MOSES, MARGARET A. PATTON, RENEE J. 410 NE 17th St. 1006 Anna Road
, 8336 S. Wabash #1 Chicago, IL 60619 2440-C Morosgo Way Atlanta, GA 30324 810 Tremont St. New Castle, DE 19720 Gainesville, FL 32601 West Chester, PA 19380
QUARLES, STACY D. SAINT-PAEN, ROBYN Y.
MCREYNOLDS, DANA Y. MULLINS, ALYSHA L. PENN, NICOLE D. 4200 Heather Tr. 933 Kaheka St. #301A
2637 Graham Dr. 2927 Landon Dr. 345 W. 145th St. Fort Worth, TX 76119 Honolulu, HI 96813
St. Louis, MO 63136 Columbus, OH 43209 New York, NY 10031
QUARTERMAN, SAMUEL, APRIL R.
MIDDLEBROOKS, MURPHY, LAJUAN M. PETERSON, DEDRA R. VALENTINA R. 5 Hopkins Rd.
VALERIE L. 967 Oriole Dr. 1526 79th St. St. Louis, MO 63130 4275 Redwood Place Boulder, CO 80301 1151 Mobley Dr. Savannah, GA 31410 Castle Hayne, NC 28429
Atlanta, GA 30311 SANFORD, MICHELLE
MYERS, MENETTA E. PETTIEGREW, TOYA R. RALEIGH, TONYA M. 122-12 194th St.
MIKEL, TACITA A. 116-23 220th St. 13911 Cranwood Park 907 Wedron Dr. St. Albans, NY 11413
2410 Ridge Road Augusta, GA 30906 Cambria Heights, NY 11411 Garfield Heights, OH 44125 Columbus, GA 31907 SAPPS, DESIREE F.
MILES, COURTNEY L. NASSAU, PARQUITA M. PIPER, DORIS R. RANCE, TANYA R. 3814 Crest Drive
6501 3rd Ave. NW Seattle, WA 98117 5652 Phillips Dr. Morrow, GA 30260 3826 Chateau Dr. Shreveport, LA 71108 163 Center St. Metuchen, NJ 08840 Hephzibah, GA 30815
UlUi MILES, CYNTHIA A. 3617 Alhambra Dr. Fort Worth, TX 76119 NAVE, NICHELLE E. 1041 Arrow Ave. PITTMAN, CHARLANE J. 3485 Mickle Ave. Bronx, NY 10469 RANSOME, LAUREN A. 12706 Hammonton Rd. Silver Spring, MD 20904 SATCHER, GRETCHEN P. 6305 E. Valley Dr. Nashville, TN 37205
MINTER, TRACEY N. j! 11128 Mammoth St. Louis, MO 63136 Anderson, IN 46011 NEAL, ALYSA A. 5360 Eldorado Dr. PITTMAN, LAVETTE T. 2300 NW 30 Way Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311 RANSOME, TORII S. 510 Wellesley Philadelphia, PA 19119 SAUNDERS, MICHELLE L. 1673 Fieldgreen Overlook Stone Mountain, GA 30088
MITCHELL, TONI D. 47 Boulder Court Mystic, CT 06355 Bridgeport, MI 48722 NEAL, ANGELA A. 5360 Eldorado Dr. PITTS, NICOLE D. 7931 Laurelridge San Diego, CA 92120 REDDING, SHERINA D. 7670 Deer Trail Colorado Springs, CO 80911 SCOTT, BONNIE E. 49 Wallace Grey Court Newnan, GA 30263
MOLETTE, CARLA E. 255 W. Lanvale"H Baltimore, MD 21217 Bridgeport, MI 48722 NELSON, DOROTHY A. 2955 Whisperhood Trail POLK, REGENE J. 2900 E. Jefferson #B-4 Detroit, MI 48207 REED, MICHELLE K. 10944 Brook Trail Ct. St. Louis, MO 63141 SCOTT, RACHEL L. 721 Chicago Blvd. Detroit, MI 48202
MONTGOMERY, CYNTHIA A. 88 Carl St. Buffalo, NY 14215 EAst Point, GA 30344 NERO, REGINA A. P.O. Box 363 Greenwood, MS 38930 POLLARD, JAN L. 1031 Linda Glen Dr. Pasadena, CA 91105 REED, STEPHANIE R. 4780 Colorado Sheffield, OH 44054 SCOTT, SHAWN V. 12 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11216
MOODY, MICHELLE R. 625 A Chesapeake St. SE Washington D.C. 20032 NETTLES, MADRICA L. 401 River St. Anniston, AL 36201 PONDER, KEISHA E. 102 Wood St. Fort Valley, GA 31030 RENDER, STEPHANIE D. 280 Northern Ave. Avondale Estates, GA 30002 SEALS, VICTORIA P.O. Box 53 Norwood, GA 30821
MOORE, ELNA S. 2731-A S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60616 MOORE, LISA C. 1009 Somerset Lane Flint, MI 48503 MOORE, MICHELLE A. 19916 Longbrook Rd. Warrensville, OH 44128 MOORE, PATRICE A. 8 Amelia Place Stamford, CT 06902 MOORE, ROBIN E. 920 Chowan Rd. Durham, NC 27713 MORGAN, RAQUEL D. 1790 E. Maynard Ave. Columbus, OH 43219 111 I i NEWBY, TERRI L. 5096 April Cove Memphis, TN 38109 NOTTINGHAM, ANGELA J. 2451 Glenrock Dr. Decatur, GA 30031 OREILLY, PATRICIA A. 145 Peachtree Park Dr. Atlanta, GA 30309 OAKRY, DANIELLE D. 704 Raven St. San Diego, CA 92102 PADGET, DENISE 423 Glen Echo Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19119 PARKS, LEAH M. 139 Chesapeake Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 POWELL, CHRISTINA M. 150 Dorland Ave. Berea, OH 44017 POWELL, CRYSTAL L. 5536 W. Outer Dr. Detroit, MI 48235 POWELL, LORI D. 1730 Laloma Rd. Pasadena, CA 91105 PRATT, KAREN L. 3004 Stillwood Ct. Tallahassee, FL 32312 PRICE, DANYALE A. 12625 Mason Forest St. Louis, MO 63141 PROCTOR, DANGELA C. 3906 Alsace St. Houston, TX 77021 PROCTOR, MICHELL A. RHODES, TAMPA L. 3000 Continental Colony Atlanta, GA 30331 RICE, PHYLLIS A. . 38 West Lake Ave. #184-G Atlanta, GA 30314 RICHARDSON, VIKKI I. 203 Telford Dr. Newport News, VA 23602 RIGGINS, TERRY L. 1225 Fairburn Rd. Atlanta, GA 30331 RILEY, ROBBIN C. 513 W. Athens Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90044 ROBINSON, ANGELA D. 5014 Vanguard St. Orlando, FL 32819 ROBINSON, NENA R. SEWELL, VALARIE L. 981 Clubhouse Circle W 981D Decatur, GA 30032 SHEAD, JONET M. 9352 S. Chappel Chicago, IL 60617 SHEFFIELD, SHARI L. 5216 Beddington Rd. Richmond, VA 23234 SHEIKH, ZAINAB A. P.O. Box 30769 Nairobi, Kenya FC SHELTON, TRINA Y. 3618 Barrington Place Decatur, GA 30032 SHEPARD, LISA M. 3539 Rolling Green Ridge Atlanta, GA 30331
[Eli n# MORRISON, LARONDA F. 18344 S.E. Giese Rd. PATRIDGE, AMELIA A. 1645 Loch Lomond Trail P.O. Box 216 Jessup, MD 20794 4535 Birdie Lane SW Atlanta, GA 30331 SIMMONS, KRISTIE L. 1200 Weest Graham Rd.
0 Gresham, OR 97030 Atlanta, GA 30331 PULLIAM, WENDY M. RODGERS, MONICA L. Richmond, VA 23220
Senior Directory 157

SIMMONS, LAURA C. 100-13 Erdman Place #13-E Bronx, NY 10475
SIMMS, TWYLA A. 6501 Allison Dr. Flint, MI 48504
SLAUGHTER, ZIPPORAH A. 3815 Bench Mark Dr.
College Park, GA 30349
SMITH, ALICIA R. 307 E. Duarte Rd. Arcadia, CA 91006
SMITH, DOREEN M. 109 Essenton Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772
SMITH, JEROL J. 1225 Oakcrest Dr. SW Atlanta, GA 30311
SMITH, KATHRYN O. 712 E. 216th St. Bronx, NY 10467
SMITH, KELLI N. 6430 El Caudillo Ct. College Park, GA 30349
SMITH, KIMBERLY Y. 1851 K Vintage Ct. Marietta, GA 30060
SMITH, LEZLEY M. 5055 84th Ave. SE Mercer Island, WA 98040
SMITH, LISA M. 4167 Edinburgh Tr. Roswell, GA 30076
SMITH, PRUDENCE N. 4001 Anderson Rd. Nashville, TN 37217
SMITH, RHONDA K. 104 Stevens Creek Ct. #M-8 Augusta, GA 30907
SMITH, TRINA C. 10544 Joyceton Dr. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772
SMITH, XYLINA D. 9014 Scotch Pine Court Columbia, MD 21045
SOLOMON, KEICIA L. Route 2 Box 105 Jefferson, GA 31044
SPEARS, KALIA P.O. Box 24 Tuskegee Institute, AL 36880
SPIRES, MAURA H. 1268 To-Lani Farm Road Stone Mountain, GA 30083
STEPHENS, LATRICIA L. 5138 Woodhaven Flint, MI 48504 STEPHENS, MONICA Y. 1846 West Westwind Colton, CA 92324
STEVENSON, LORENA M. 3912 Oak Ridge Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105
STEWART, KAREN N.
4176 E. 189th St. Cleveland, OH 44122
STINSON, LISA S.
3516 Olney
Kalamazoo, MI 49007
STRAIN, SHERRIE D.
P.O. Box 151365 Arlington,TX 76015
STREETS, SHARYN L.
7900 C Stenton Ave. #309
Philadelphia, PA 19118
STROUD, WENDIE R.
3292 Amhurst Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30318
STUBBS, JOHNETTE I.
1412 Catlyn Place
Annapolis, MD 31401
SUMMERS, TRACEY L.
1625 25th Ave.
Nashville, TN 37208
SWINGLER, DENISE T.
741 Frederica #21
Atlanta, GA 30306
TARPEH, ELVIRA W.
5821 Walnut St. #32
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
TARRY, SYDNE L.
310 E. 38th St.
Paterson, NJ 07504
TATEM, VALARIE A.
9155 S. Hoyne
Chicago, IL 60620
TAYLOR, VALENCIA L.
9815 Bellaire
Kansas City, MO 64134
TEMPLE, MICHELLE R.
3803 Cheryl Lynne
Houston, TX 77045
THOMAS, CHARMIN M.
3578 Vanuys Rd.
Memphis, TN 38111
THOMAS, KELLI L.
9734 S. LaSalle
Chicago, IL 60628
THOMPSON, LICIA M.
5012 Lori Circle
Huntsville, AL 35810
TIBBS, MICHELLE M.
1595 Jorgensen St.
Atwater, CA 95301
TOWE, KIMBERLEY P.
1080 Clements Ave. Norfolk, VA 23513
TROTTER, NATATIA M. 1139 E. 101st St. Chicago, IL 60628
TROWER, SHAUNA N. 2919 Paxton Rd. Shaker Heights, OH 44120
TUCKER, CHAQUITA W. Tuck Inn #50 Horseshoe Rd. Southhampton, Bermuda FC
TUCKER, KELLY J. 6321 Bucknell Circle Virginia Beach, VA 23464
TURNER, DENNISE M. 1490 Northwold Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30350
TURNER, DONNICE M. 1490 Northwold Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30350
VARNELL, VIAKRISTI J. 1514 Cedarbluff Tr. Marietta, GA 30062
VAUGHN, JULIE 1737 N. Pulaski St. Baltimore, MD 21217
VAULX, DENISE R. 5457 Beacon St. Louis, MO 63120
VENABLE, NICOLE Y. 121 Alan Drive Newport News, NJ 23602
VENEY, KELLY N. 8314 Chestnut Farm Lane Ellicott City, MD 21043
WAITE, DAPHNE A. 2488 Charney Rd. University Heights, OH 44118
WALKER, MELANIE R. 115-80 225th St. Cambria Heights, NY 11411
WALKER, ROXANA L. 196 Jefferson Ave. New London, CT 06320
WALTERS, ESTHER Y. 1453 Pollard Dr. Atlanta, GA 30311
WALTON, GWEN N. 2988 Malibu Dr. Macon, GA 31211
WARD, STEPHANIE A. 3645 Mercer University Macon, GA 31204
WARNER, MICHELL L. 3739 Severn Rd. Cleveland Heights, OH 44118
WARREN, KIMBERLY R.
395 Cativo Dr. Atlanta, GA 30311

WASHBURN, VALENCIA M. 1606 Shannon Lake Circle
Union City, GA 30291
WATKINS, CHE D. 23660 Lake Ravines Dr. Southfield, MI 48034
WATSON, LORITA D. 1475 Wythe Place Bronx, NY 10452
WEBSTER, TAMARA M. 38684 Meadowlawn Dr. Wayne, MI 48184
WEST, WENDI L. 12095 Brookston Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45240
WESTON, ELECTRA E. 340 S. Second Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 10553
WHITE, ANGELA M. 2104 Rossmoor Cleveland Heights, OH 44118
WHITLOCK, KENDAL K. 220 Kingsland Terrace South Orange, NJ 07070
WILBERT, ANGELA I. 4739 Quarter Staff Rd. Mountain Brook, AL 35223
WILBURN, KRISTIE R. 3072 Princeton Ave. Memphis, TN 38112
WILKINSON, GHISLANE
S. Village Estate N1102 Nassau, Bahamas FC
WILLIAMS, ADRIENNE R. 38 Briarwood Athens, OH 45701
WILLIAMS, ALLISON R. 648 Furys Ferry Rd. Martinez, GA 30907
WILLIAMS, ARLETHA D. 2423 Church Rd. Toms River, NJ 08753
WILLIAMS, DEBBIE L. 8506 Kent Dr. Savannah, GA 31406
WILLIAMS, JILLNELL S. 12244 Stillwater St. Cerritos, VA 90701
WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY E. 706 N. Green St. Florence, SC 29501
WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY LYNN 2236 Placid Way Ann Arbor, MI 48105
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WILLIAMS, LISA W.

2049 West Cedar Lane SW

Atlanta, GA 30311

WILLIAMS, SHANDRA D.: 901 Flamingo Dr. SW Atlanta, GA 30311
WILLIAMS, SONYA M. 912 Magna Carta Dr. NW Atlanta, GA 30318
WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE
L.
30 Gardenia Dr.
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054

WILLIAMS, TARA D. 3468 NW 26th St. Lauderdale Lakes, FL 3331
WILLIAMSON, DEANNE
T.
3505 N. Decatur Rd.
Scottdale, GA 30079

WILLIAMSON, SHERRI J Rt. 1 Box 320 Gibsonville, NC 27249
WILTZ, ALICIA E.
4507 Don Arturo Place
Los Angeles, CA 90008

WITHERSPOON, TAMLA
N.

1113 Power Ferry Place
Marietta, GA 30067

WOODS, CYNTHIA F.
799 Barnett St. NE #1
Atlanta, GA 30306
WRIGHT, NICOLE L.
154 S. Orange Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90067
WYNN, ABIBA
1392 Union St.
Brooklyn, NY 11213

YARBROGH, JULIE R.
224 E. Sedgewick St.

Philadelphia, PA 19119
YOUNG, DARLYNE A.
14841 E. Kansas Place
Aurora, CO 80012

j
158 Senior Directory
The VIPs of Founders Day break ground for the forthcoming Camille Hanks Cosby Academic Center. Thetradition ofexcel lence continues at this great institution and the students and faculty look forward to many challenges. For you see, we at Spelman know the secret to success ...




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