Spelman College - Reflections Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

Ex L L havIe extended beyond ' rftgsI .th academic expel- 3? 6:6 1ch exIpefience ovide'. opportunities ef- :.Itidnw1thoth.ersxsfos- , 531:2: highlighted I aIndI I 113- Refi Iections Of fthe benefits of a Liberal Arts Ethical: K5 - . structorsr :. . II 'a I, ' Reflechoxis DfIfI: ' - 'Tczorru'mg'.z iri taigethex- learning abduf .-tion at it5' finesItIhI' '. . . 7:,Refiection5 bf. ' W ' - -- ' - an exciting Venture irito thewonder-: -I'Iful' Ivig'IoIrld' IIIQig 'IbIooIks .anii. knowledge,I I. II' I . I I ' .through IIBe Yeaf-togeiher 991195ng II .- ':.I':.-n1 n 95- , Raffe'ctiaris IoIIf'II; i: lifestyleIs ahd tandenties; struggijhg 'fI-lv', SPELMAN COLLLGE , n-J NINETEEN HUNDRED , wEIGHTY NINL R.EFLECTIQNS As we con tinue to build and grow Spelman adds an- other dimension to her sturdy foundation. IN WITH THE NEW . .. Spelman College astonished her students in the 1988-89 year by adding many new dimensions to the campus. At the two entrances, a few steps beyond the gates, there now stand Spelman campus directories. If that is not startling enough, Manley Center has been expanded to include a two story building that accommodates the new, and much larger post office and also the new, bi-level book store. Spelman also has a new patio with rust and creme triangular designs and concrete tiers ascending to a grassy, green landscape. Yet another of the additions to Manley Center is the crescent shaped solarium attached to the rear section of the Alma Upshaw Dining Hall. The most exciting addition to Spelman's campus is Living Learning Center II. We build, we grow, we move onward seeking new horizons. t'rw m I 1'um1w. 1 '- glujagl- l-I l- l- Fr'naiiy, Stephanie and Yvette can actuaHy acres; their HO. boxes without bumping into one Jnmher, or can they? Soon and very soon we are going to have adequate housing. Seemingly, all of our dreams are becoming realities at hang last. Upvnmg D where do I begin? Iii : .1' Could I get a little hefp please?! Kelly's can! even if she drives a Ryder truck. Acme is always there when you need them . . right? . . . . '!' ' . .A'Ith . . . n... ;SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE BY ACME i LWIWSTWE '9 ' ..'.. ' ' :1 ' I. '7 1 A M0 VING, EXPERIENCE . 't . .... a; It is the day that the dorms open and the beginning of a new school year. Today is the day of vans and U-Hauls and new cars ... all packed full of Fersonal belongings. Eagerly the reshman look at the rooms that will now become their new homes and meet the roommate that will live with them for the next nine months tCan anyone say room Chan e ?t No more mommy and daddy, brother and sister they now have their well- deserved freedom. It is also a memorable time For seniors. They are finally ready to enter their fourth and hopefully final year. Although they may not know what they will be doin after leavintiSpelman, this last year wil be used ast e Final launching pad to getting there. The next day these same students will be leaving their summer memories behind, and busily lan out their schedules For the fal semester. Hewever, no amount of plannin will prepare them For what lies ahea registration! The founders of AST 0m African sisterhoodt celebrate its opening after a ceremonial walk throughout the Atlanta Univemt'ty Center. Opening They call themselves Taliba, seekers of the truth. AST, an african sisterhood, composed of twenty- three Spelman women, came into existence on January 25, 1989. AST is a rite of passage into African womanhood. The twentywthree founders of AST began their jour- ney into womanhood Fall semester 1988. The sisters of AST are dedi- AST - SEEKERS OF THE TRUTH cated to community service, educa- tion, and the unity of all African people in the diaspora. The women of AST made history by reclaiming history. In showing their love for their sisters the members of AST greeted Spelmanites by saying Asante - meaning thank you far being in Swahili. Femi, Rita, .Mun'el and Tammy explain the meaning and purpose of AST. Femi, .1 founder of the sisterh0od Afrique, is overjoyed to complete ihe initiation process after four, 11mg, intensive months. f T5. f A, '3 .. The sisters of AST proclaim that In I'hc beginning there mm a woman, and she was African. ihwning O Adding dimensions to the Spelman Cam- pus takes a great deal of time and pa Hence. The construction of LLC H was no excep- tion to this rule. Stu- den ts were incon- venienced by the red day evmywhere and stray materials piled behind the horrid wire fence. Spelmanftes rejoiced when the long ..: awaited compfetion of the new Manley patio was finalized. A '-'u . .. .- ,. Kelly and Corey have the right idea as they take advantage of the sunny weather and the finished patio. . .o... ,. ... ... ' They're just chiHixf on the wall. :53 :1 :.:J.z:. .1:- 5' v.1: '.'-.-l 'P-lmr 'N ....I hmduaHy Spelmam'tes became more distraught over the never ending construction. CRAMPING OUR 51m -.q r .' o' .1 u, r I , t Spelman i5 constantly Changing and progre5sing. A5 She moves forward, Spelman continually dddS dimensions to her land5cape. During, the most recent changes the carnpu5 community was :alighthr inconvenienced. Walking through Manley Center was becoming more and more like the maze of mirrors at the State Fair. Sleep to those in the vicinity of LLC 11 5 site was often unpleasantly interrupted by the clanging of heavy machinery. The end result was well worth the wait and the aggravation. The Spelman CCllTlUlLlnllY and the public can honestly say that the continuous transformations of the campus will only lead this women's college further in its pursuit of excellence. .1 :l 1D Dr. Nripendra Bose, Chemistry Opening New Faculty Additions The year brought Spelman refreshing direction and instruction with the school's new additions to its faculty. Intermingled with the past lessons and old traditions of the college, the new faculty effectively brought its ideas and energy to the classroom creating an even more powerful scholastic atmosphere. M15. Flora Bridges, Dean of the Chapel Mrs. Kathleen Richey-Walton, Physical Education .'-'-i'f- Dr. Freddye L. Hill, Vice President of Student AffairsKDean Mrs. Barbara Bell, Biology Dr. Iva Cloudon, Physical Education 'N'f her next victim. Mia and Regina are kickin'i! :7 the Manley game room in between classes. jeanine is ready to take on any ping pong opponent. She eagerly awaits -s-'. . The Manley Board is every Spel- mam'tet most vital information source. . l. ' - r I ,- . , ,'.- . ... -...r;v one ready for th - tournament? juh'e, Maria and friends t ' always are! a . .. . -..' .. . .- - '..'.' uf-f; v .;. . ' -- .t'. 9L . -' '- In 1989 some innovative ideas have added to the aesthetic beauty of Spelman's campus. Of course the blue and white trash cans and the lamp posts around campus are welcome additions, but have you seen Manley Center lately? It looks like a real student center. There is actually a game room with ping pong tables, paddles and balls too, and a large screen color television h i THE IN-BIETWEEN TIMES: I t. . . . .v Ni -, .. . . -- 1 ' .' - 4. I - -- --t. i .. .-, . .-- n .. . . o - -- - . . . g . .t ' . a -. .. .. - -t. t . . t. 2 .i 4 ,I'.'.V. ' WOW! Adding to the decor, the walls are decorated with Monopoly game pieces and playing cards. Now students relaxing in between their classes have something with which to occupy their time. The upstairs has also received a facelift with new carpeting and furniture, the infamous Manley Boarci remains the same! .I'.x'. - . . .i-- r , W .' .. '.' . 4 Opening 15 P11 $.er T11521- ggEA fha Jhaeingw 'sod iminerflas .nqver been. berg: q: JUST COOLIN As the story goes there is a dclock is the time and Manley time and a place For everything Center is the place. When it and everycme. At Spelman comes to weekend plans they al college on Friday afternoons 12 begin and end at Manley. Shawna Jppc'dn. m be having a msum' conversalion, ho waver, she is probably trying 1'0 be subh'e .15 she rherks our the dayfc sampk' rm the meat rack . . a jackie and friend pose outside Spel- marfs new bookstore. Although the Hun isn't quite as bright in Adana .15 it is in Bermuda, Laurie appears to be enjoying i: .1 H10 same. , numllgtnaI-Il mh-g' Sonya displays one of the many beautiful scenes that one will see in Gay Paris . m. T .5. . , It Carmen and YULHJJJ .u'cm m be .1 HIHL' far from Hey! fnd yet they really do not Iaok hnmmit'k Spefmarliten. unite .n- Yolanda, Colleen .md Carrm'n m. with .1 few itm'nrifin'k. Every year, more and more Juniors study abroad and take a daring leap into a new culture. Mast study in Europe, but this year, a few adventurous Spelman students; studied in Japan and Israel, At first, the exchange student usually Feels culture shock, being surrounded by new faces, and sometimes speaking a new language. She Struggles to learn the new cultural systems, From the monetary and educational system to the often complicated public transportation system. By the end of the day, Spelman College seems like a Utopia. While abroad, the exchange student usually adapts to the new culture, picks up new ways to eat, dress, and even learns cultural Slang. She makes new Friends lForeign and Americanj, learns global issues, and often Forms a solidarity with other oppressed people of color. Studying abroad is truly an educational experience because Spelman students not only become more independent. but because they learn more about themselves and how that self constitutes a part of the whole catted the world . In between challenging academic study, Spelman Students get a chance to enjoy themselves by traveling! going to plays, movies, clubs, and pubs or just by hanging out. Spelman students visit each other in Foreign countries and some even meet with Spelman alumnae living abroad. By studying abroad, at Spelmanite learns that sisterhood not only exists, but that it can exist in a home away From home Th8 InternatronalStudent Orgam-Er' - -. ' ' .members'hlp 1381's IrmI 51981- ' 501111118 $111.5. 1331112311011: ' I I leas't'. tIIakg some .time- put tp,.leafn T'I Klngstom Tamatca, Erom them Imtead OE- maklng genet$ . ..- I'Eanzamarsouth Afnca,:Soma11a,and aliaatms amt dth'ef cultures ahd;f ecessanlv hiav .Ift 111$..an States fJBSt'ionf'CduhmeWWhY1nm 80-ta t'He $013183? belong .fd 33 ?a'kIII 'c'ul'a ' ' f - II' ' IeIWvomer'l rei'morg-vt 313.111'1'11113 group tq1be'a'nact1vawp 135:3 . .. - 1. any, 'belierveh .. ' 'anY 1311951101151 , . 39531191 11:11:; foIbeIIaI E0111; another ' thefr mam P11119935 15 f9 ' . . 9333;1in Itha- meahmg Of- culture 133K As- I -. .addiIng- 1131M dimenswns fo I'Iw'a'y Ief leokmgslfm ' .Ibtgnchm r Iiife. They aclaieve thlsby mgagmga mgamgatfpmn ItIlIaI'Ie'I r1331 Iu'I 111113133- acceptingul fof- IWI- 113138 acnvmesltha't 11130111536st1th iIi-I'EE ' '.. - ' mchnai'o 5' ' aqtlonIbetWBen mdivtmuals frm'h rro'r-I - 'fi 131ng htfrem allows me '-to 'Iqui-ld .I,. -I.B1303C1Ier vet's'pectwe on. Il'ier. I 1 A DIFFEREN T WORLD 5W SW Emery semester Spelmarf pa1311cipa1Ies in. 1 an exchange pregram with 'severalI o'ther . institutions throughout-the c01int1-31.Ma11y - Spelman students take advantage of the ' opportu'nity to atten'dI another college. For example 1111s year we had- exchahgeI' 5tudent5 attend Wellesley, Ramona, B11111 Mawr, and Smith College Many studentsi 110-111 these schools have ventured to- ' Spelma11 as well. The genIeral consen5u5 of 'most of the exrhange students a.t Spelma11. .' - . 15 that Spelman perides' an 6141131112th and' '. diveIISie academic bagkgtognd 1110th 'withI 'a .w'arm and -recep11veI studedIi Ibad-y .at1d l admini5t-rat1on. 5 j 'I' . - -' ..; 'r . a . . - ' v' The commuter students of Spelman College are the saddest, most pathetic creatures on earth. They roam from the Lower Concourse of Manley Center to the dorms around campus in search of a place to temporarily call home. Once this temporary shelter is found, they are grateful and the appreciation that they feel is apparent in their actions. Student Life But things arenit always this traumatic. At times the commuter student is normal and well adjusted. These brie:C periods occur when the commuter student is in her own habitat, her apartment. They no longer worry about the overcrowded bathrooms, the leng- awaited pay phones, the the uncontrollable noise at the other end of the hall. These happy-go- lucky students enjoy the serenity of spacious apartments, the city scenes and air from the patios, and the responsibility of choosing and maintaining their living conditions and guests. The commuter student is a Spelmanite who earns her degree of living and coping everyday. Cathy, Andy and Sabrina have h'reraffy grown closer because of their shared living quarters. Since Freshman year in Abby Hall to Junior year in an Ausrell townhouse these three ha ve endured it 3!! together. Obviously this Spelmanite is not lounging on MacVicar's balcony. Clearly there are some advantages to getting a high housing priority number. Some would probably Fee! a little displaced. However with friends passing by constantly, Lawna is comfortable eating, studying and relaxing in Lower Manley. When one? a commuter, a hall chair represents home base. Rules Were . . . One of Spelman's most strictly en- forced rules pertains to male visitation. Men are permitted on capus for person- al visits only during the hours of 6:00 pm and 12:00 am. When a male comes to our security gate, he must show some form of identification to the security guards. Upon entering the dormitory, he must page his hostess at the front desk in each dorm. The all-call paging systen lets his hostess and everyone else on her hall know that there is a visitor waiting in th elobby. As soon as the words Man on the hallli are spo- ken, everyone seems to get an urge to go to the bathroom. We all remember from freshman year that all doors must be Open at a 45 degree angle. Of course, there is no privacy. Rules were made to be broken. II. J'! l.l , I, ' .. 1'5 i'lit'lilii'u' l M aw, 1. H'. '9': tat! Irv Obviously this Morehouse man has not read the Spelman Student Handbook policy for visita- tion! J; :k. Not only has this Morehouse man successfully penetrated Spelmads iron curtain , but also made it past the dorm desk aide. Is this Spelman woman a Freshman secretly returning from an after hours date? Or is she wiping the mud from her tennis shoes? How about avoiding that Robocop security guard at the front gate? No, none of these excuses applies to Tracy. Sometimes we just break the rules to have a little fun. And now we find our hero gettin' busy with Arsenic. But wait, Arsenic comes on at midnight! Hmmm??? 23 2.4 . . . MADE TO BE BROKEN Remember first semester Fresh- man year when your Resident Direc- tor at various mandatory dorm meet- ings laid down a set of rules that Spelman women adhere to? What happened to those rules? Remember that old addage which says ';Some rules were made to be broken? Spel- man women have remembered that addage generation after generation. Spelman history reminds us that at one time we had to wear skirts and gloves on campus. When Spelman- ites were given Male Visitation , it was only in the main lounges of the various dorms. Times have changed and as the years have passed, many unwritten rules were added to the Spelman tradition. The rules that we were taught were sometimes hard to take. In an attept to rebel against the system, Spelman students broke a few rules. Some got caught and were forced to deal with another Spelman tradition - probation! We did man- age however to live through Fresh- man year and complete our initiation into the Spelman Sisterhood. akWIUI' 1' :'EN R ULES8 U 12 Otclock curfew weeknights; 2 Otclock weekends. ZJ Sign out before you leave. 30 Sign in when you return. 4t Male visitors out of the dorm by 11:30 pm. 5t Observe quiet hours. altUNWRfl'TEN' RULESj't 60 No rollers in the cafeteria. 7t Don't drink the punch at parties. at Doth be seen on Morehouse's campus when the sun comes up. 9t Don't get caught climbing in or out of dorm windows. 1CD Don't hang at the Front gate. Trying to Get Over Officer: Excuse me young lady, but I have reason to believe that you have fraudulently acquired several meals from this institution For the past 3 weeks. Student: But officer I haventt done anything. Dining hall attendant: Including placing an 87-88 meal sticker on 88-89 ID C L 05E D DOOR One may wonder what's happening on the other side of this closed door. Just as your mind begins to wander youtll suddenly hear the roar of laughter and squeals of excitement and triumph as the occupant of this room yells . . t Gin rummy, Robert, I win! Sometimes we break the rules in an effort to protect a constitutional right, P R I V A C Y. LBCKS-KEYS KEYS This place of business can be sued for 'tduplication of articles used to enter a private entity w your own dormitory after hours! Sometimes we break the rules because we cant always rely on others to give us access to our own living quarters. MICROWA VE AND REFRIGERATOR Sometimes when the most important need is not met before 6:30 p.m., a craving for Stoufferhs Lean Cuisine, and Budget Gourmet, may cause one to break the rules. 26 DORM DIMENSIONS Dormitory life at Spelman Col- lege is very diverse. Just as each woman at Spelman is unique 50 is each dormitory. It is communal living of dorm life that allows for the forming of lasting friendships, clothes swapping, laughter, tears Student Life I ililil iii: lel Ii I ! Ii Ilil 3i I III III lili' W. 531:: and cram sessions. The ladies of Abby Hall diligently studying on the front lawn, where else can you soak up the sun and enrich your intellect simultaneously. Howard Harreld ladies enjoy hanging out on the front steps of their dormito- ry, observing passers by while conversing. Inside Manley Hall we find someone attempting to study amongst her clutter. All of these women are taking advantage of the Spelman utopia. derful view of Manley lmanites realize that from the steps of Howard-Herraid you have a won e D. S w e n e S e m 1v., 5 u m v .D O ........... ..... 111 - mmnu---- 2!. n 3 . 1-. .32. 3.3... . 3. . . . . 33....... 1...... . 3 . . . . . .3... 2,. n... 2? Chaos and clutter! The ever present $igns of a true arudent. 28 1-9;, 9 .I. I '.'.. .d . e I -.::1,. My reacquaintance with Almais was, shall I say, an added dimension. After hearing so much about the new look of the dining facilities, I was more than anxious to look the old familiar over. Could it be that not only did Almais have a new look , but a i'new taste too? So, without Furter adieu, I entered with a prepared pallet and sound mind. It was uplifting to see the same familiar faces as I selected my meal. Most exhilirating, however, was the greater variety of food that was now being offered. The new features of the Cafeteria included a soup section, a visible diet line, a fruit section, and an extra salad bar. Student Life The dining room has a kind of sophistication that is impressive to visitors. It is done in blue carpeting graced with rose specs and further enhanced by colorful furnishings. The textured ecru walls resemble a gallery of Who's Who in African American history festooned with framed portraits of famous African women. The towering indoor trees, a new addition, envelop diners and add a certain ambiance to dining. The best meal continues to be the fried chicken. However, some new dishes to try for the adventurous type include the vegetable lasagna enlivened with fresh recognizable vegetables and an array of Cheeses, the tetrazzini, beef stroganoff, and broccoli and cheese soup. For those less adventurous, old standy-bys'j include the fresh green salad and those delicious fresh baked rolls. Desserts are not as enticing. Among those worth trying are the apple turnovers, the pound cake, and the homemade cinnamon rolls. The tarts are frothy and pallid, and the various types of flavored cakes and brownies are a bit on the dry side. I give Cafe Alma 3 stars. Critique Mignon ESPY m After mastering the crowded obstacle course, these Spelmanifes are finally ready to enjoy their 'jofping hot meals. gmdem Life. Somebody has the munchies . . 7 Did she put everything in my bag? It sure cost enough? I can't wait to get the money my parents sent. Oh, and of course the letter too. No mail again ,. . again . .. again. The ultimate depression. Big Pic: I'm sorry m'am, but we can't give out that information until after 3:00 RM. Perhaps they should start issuing keys to students who don't get out of class until after 5:00 RM. $ Student Life One added dimension to our campus wa: the relocation of the post anice and bookstore. Instead of aqucczing these two major facilitie: into a cubby-hole in the bottom of Manley Center, it was decided that a whole new building, would be built, This; new edifice was specifically designed for the bettetment of overall service to the Spelman community. The complex consists of a two- story bookstore and an adjacent lower level post office. This new layout spacially accomodates its patrons. in an atmosphere devoid of excess stress due to over-crowding. And in addition to its easy aCCessibility the new structure is appealing to any viewers eye. Overall this complex has proven to be very beneficial as an added dimension to our campus. Here's to moving onward and upward Spelman! Student Life 0 32 Cars piled up everywhere from the street to the grass; horns honking, and loud music playing. While this appears to be a scene from Atlantais 5 o'clock rush hour, it is actually a scene from the AUC parking lot located in the back of Spelman. This scene is a weekly occurrance as students begin the weekend in search of the deftt place to be. This conjestion in the parking lot is usually from 12 noon until 2:00, the time most off-campus students leave for home. Between these hours one will see friends making plans to meet at the game, Two Pesos, Fat Tuesdays, or wherever the uf'lyers say will be live. The exchange of seven digits is also a major activity as people try to hookup for the weekend. The socializing continues as the cars pour in and out of the parking lot with people scoping the scene and being scoped. Others sit on various Cars chatting and waiting for their rides to come or for someone to move the car they ingeniously parked just anywhere. Blasting stereo competition has now officially begun as everyone tries to compete for the Booming Bass Award? The object of the competition is to let out as much noise pollution as possible by having the bass as low as you can go with the booming hip-hop, house, or Club. jamming. This is the pre-party scene or thet impromptu patty, whichever you prefer, but you will definitely know when and where to party for the weekend. 1.11m?- ' f . 'f'.-L-.' ,'.-. . .- :I 1 ; Pahdemon 3 3 The Robert W. Woodruff library is open to students and faculty of the Atlanta University Center. Despite the academic pressure for good grades, many center students do not study in the carrels nor in .9 . . the conference rooms provided. Club I . ' Woodruff , as it is more readily known, has instead become less of a place of quiet and more a haven for those hoping to meet that . 'special someone.' The minimal amount of - resources add to the lack of academic t concentration at the library. With no hope of . successfully locating what you need and the high noise level in any area of the library, '- many students, therefore resign to cruise its halls and cartels t'dressed to impress ! tThere are those; however, who try to engage in intellectual activity, but only before four p.m. or after eleven p.mJ. Nevertheless, Woodruff library continues to be a source of intellectual and academic support for students and faculty alike throughout the Atlanta University Center. It looks like a Library on the outside, but an the . M. . inside , 7 . ' Fhose folks can? possibly think that they will find the information that they need in Woodruff! How much is the membership fee for this club? Student Life Now that I've found the card number, where do lfind the book? And 1's it possible to get assistance around here? Forget that I asked the r. I guess it would be too much to ask for same type of computerized reference system. 1 it me W111 H mm !Il '4iil1 'l1f1 l--11fl'lll! . .. ......E:t..11u . . 2 .. 2. .3?......E.h. . Id .25 ......,..e.,..,. a. 4 ..: iii... . ; . .. m. . 2 f.- r .QItniirr-Aaaru rrrrozxczyyl' . I120. . . 7. b.tvisz'. .. w.fn.r... . . . c a . UuU2HVI-J .. .3- . .1? n n. o... . .Ka .- .c '1 K ..v....... aflkavaa at ILIA on. 61.! J40 n I n. ,1rwnuwauryfp4. . . 1.. . .. .3 nulrf! . .. .. .EEI-trwtolu 1 m . u www.wv mm... ... a :. mAw-nu' - wn- We are meritful; and are, before an end, perceptive We are hurt honey but we do not retrieve. We do not 5 uirrn, we do not squeal. We 5 uare o f. We b ueprint not merely our survival but a Flowering. Thatts good. Because the Plight is serious in this field of electrified spikes and boulders. With clean effective faces we proceed, civil when possible, in right response to the thousands of littlei'bi approximations, seals ancF breakings of seals and whithers and eithers that stuff our days We are Tilted; but have no need to imitate the imitations. We shall think - plan - see the day whole through our assaulted AUGURATION vision, prepare for surprises, little deaths, demotions, bi deaths, 3.1 sorts of excellent frictions and hard hostagings. Ultimately Daunted Down we cannot bet e anciently coming from some order of organic peace and mist mystery. We are Tilted; but we are The Choosing People. Ours is the Favorite Truth, we are Truth-tellers. Truth-tellers are not always palatable. There is a preference for candy bars. Waking earlier, we devise our next return to sense and self and mending. And a dayli ht out o the Tilt and Iangle of this hour. A tribute to Johnetta Betsch Cole written by Gwendolyn Brooks for the inauguration. THE ROBE Dr. Cole's academic regalia was created by Olivia Walker and is a gift from Dr. Donna E. Shalala, Chancellor, the University of Wisconsin, Madison. The panels on the regalia are fashioned from fabric handwoven by the Igbo women of the village of the Akwete and given as a special tribute to Dr. Cole by the Achebe family, Chinua, Christie and children. hMay the ancestors who taught us art- istry on the loom bless you and your work at Spelman. Chinua Achebe INAUGU RAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS INAlgmeagAm 1:30 PM. Friday. Novemben 4. mmnmum www.quest- IISWWNW. Maud: INAUGURAL SYMPOSIUM 'The Empowennem 0! Black Wen Saturday. November 5. 1988 WWW Education and Blad; meen ln1he2lstCentury -mwmmamw OMWNWW Ommam ommmwm 'mm'sl-Iedthm cmwmmmmsm :45AM. A'Iributetoalackmwenwmers l2:I5P.M. l:3OP.M. mmliticalEmpawememofBlackmmen mm EmPM. ummmmuemm m 'MWhmiWCu-ht Omwwhmm -mmumm UMWNHWW:MHWW ommmmm INAUGURAL CONCERT The Max Roach Double Quartet 8:00 PM. Saturday. November 5. I958 Sinusdup-el Spelman College INAUGU RAL CEREMONY Sunday. November 6. I988 9:30 AM. Inaugural Sunday Service slum crawl Swim Cole: I100 PM Registration of Delegates and Robina 3:00 PM. Inauem'ation AlliuaCI'ItCu'let 395 Mm m ME mmmmmmammw-mm i . .0 .1 'EUOH I 105 I 0 a rv 'v' - d' .' 2. n' 5 Sunday .- 0 ? SF: 'mwnh'c i: . N.Igmi Swat! 1' .' i. '.l r 19- gruff I frat,- CWJm 3 997m CM: Mn 'r:-.. :run L? mPf' Ax'tikitiu'n 4'3 The Jazz Percussionist Max Roach presented Dr. Cole and the Speiman Community with an invig- orating concert during the Inaugural Weekend. The 76a W acoustics of Sisters Chapel added to the brilliance of this renowned musician equaled to an evening of musical excitement. An- other added dimension to the evening was when Mr. Roach presented Dr. Cole with a solo selection enti- tled Sis Prez . It was in- deed a rare and special gift. All of compositions were perfectly executed by Max Roach and the double Quartet. The eve of Dr. Colets Inauguration was certainly as eventful as the actual Inauguration. The music in itself was an ex- ceptional highlight of this. a hallmark weekend. H The Inaugural ceremony on Sunday, November 6, 1989 was truly an event of celebration. Six Tributes to Dr. Cole, an honor guard of seven African-American women who are college presidents, musical selec- tions by Spelman alumnae Jeanee Brown and Laura English Robinson, and the Atlanta symphony Or- chestra and an original poem Agendau written for the occasion and recited by Gwendolyn Brooks all contributed towards make ing the day memorable. Dr. Marion Wright Edel- man, Chair of the Spelman Board of Trustees, ex- claimed that In inaugurat- ing Dr. Cole today, we are also inaugurating a new visible era of Black womi en s leadership e coming into our own, if you will e with confidence and deter- mination to achieve the dignity and equality of ev- ery woman of every race and income, culture and language with every other human being, even our Morehouse brothers who had better watch out as we Spelman sisters stretch our minds and spirits towards the stars . Suphia Packard 1831-1391 Harriet E7 Giles 1891-1909 Lucy Hale Taple'y 1910-1927 Florence M. Read 1927-1953 Albert Manley 195371976 Donald Stewart 1976-1983 i i :. ' , frf '1 lit - i; g; I I : i; - ' - ---.-.- - . '59 1 '- v: 7 . . M; i5 mm a IiII' 51m- ' ' '- ME ' 1. . 2:- ME Mammm 3 mmhuMum - a - '4 fat:- h-if The Board of Trustees of Spelman College Jim-..ng . Eh-i-d-h and William and Camille Cosby request the pleasure of your company at The Inaugural Gala in honor of ! lohnnetta Betsch Cole seventh president of the College Friday, the fourth of November nineteen hundred and eightyeight 56 World Congress Center 285 International Blvd, NW. Atlanta. Georgia Cocktails at seven o'cloch Dinner at eight o'cloch Reply Card enclosed Black Tie 775 qug On the evening of November 4, 1985 the Board of Trustees and Wil- liam and Camille Cosby hosted the InaUgural Gala in honor of our Sis- ter President. Over 2,000 guests joined in celebrating the inaugura- tion of Spelman's seventh president during this black tie affair. The highlight of the night came when Dr. Cole announced Dr. Bill and Camillehs plans to make a $20 million donation to the college. Ap- proximately m of the gift will be allocated to the Camille Olivia Hanks Cosby Academic Center. The remaining 4099 will be set aside as an endowment fund for the benefit of the college. ' While stating that the gift was an expression of the love that he and Camille have have for. our institua tion, Dr. Bill urged us to not forget that while we cheered this new building going up that it was the buildings that stood For that time . . and without them that new ones would never exist. .A- a . . . :..... I 11! I - t II tF . a: . .32. q. a? . 2.. u 8r....; , 59 I THE BL UE AND FUN AND FOOD Friends and relatives enjoying the Blue and White Extravaganza. The Blue and White Extravaganza 1988 once again proved to be an exciting dimension of Spelman College social life. The Extravaganza previded the opportunity for Spelman Students to once again, socially interact with one another. It was also the time for Spelman women to show their fashion sense and beauty. Activities The combination of food, dance and song added to the eventful dimension of the evening. Alma Upshaw was transformed, at least for one evening, into an elegant ballroom. The buffet table had all of the appetizing delicacies that the habitual Alma Upshaw dinner could wish for. The food was actually good - it waant fried. 1 think Illl have one more cracker. Yea. We're cute in our Blue and White. 9 h P; V ' $23333 . 343 : 63 64 First Attendant, Dawn Marcelle is a native of Baton Rouge Louisiana. Dawn cortesponclmg sec: tar Beta Kappa Cm asuen e on r socxety Dawn pap t1c1pates m Honor's P m an 1 ' o e hobbies include dancing, and choreog- Iaphy, 65 70 EW Freshman Week 1988-89 was in full swing from August Zist to the 2.5111, and incorporated a variety of activities and events carefully planned by the Spelman faculty and Student Orientation Leaders. The SOL arrived on campus a week prior to the Freshman in order to finalize arrangements and prepare a vibrant welcoming for the in- coming class. On Sunday, students from all dorms were able to mingle, and more imoressively, were able to socialize and introduce themselves to Dr; Johnetta B. Cole at the Presidents Reception. Later that night, a State Rally was held in Sister's Chapel. This was the class of- 199215 first chance to see one another in its entirety and discover the existence 0F their homegirls , On Monday. student's were entertained by the 501's skits and were also given pertinent information about their new school during a Spelman History and Trivia session in Sister's Chapel. Tuesday was certainlyr a turning point in the week for it was the night of the Dating Game at King Chapel - the first official assimilation of Morehouse arid Spelman freshman. IF the students were not enthusiastic about the game itself, they,r were most enthusiastic abaut their new company! Wednesday the Atlanta LFt-tiversity.r Center Freshman joined in the spirit of unity for a block party in Clark's Football field, The More- house and Spelman Big SisterfLittle Sister Tea was Thursday. Due to the size of Morehouse's freshman class, most Spelman students received at least two brothers e a circumstance which promoted little, if anyr complaints from Spelmanitesi The last day of Freshman Week was Sunday the 23th and it started with a Morehouse and Spelman Convocation in King Chapel. That afternoon, the new Spelmanites were paired off with Spelman Alumnae who generously fed and entertained their younger counterparts, Sharing their wis- dom, experiences and feelings, the Spelman alumnae opened the class of 1992 to a new world and helped to Further prepare them For their journeyr to come. The fall of each school year brings together the freshman and junior classes for a special ceremcvm,I of unity. The Big Sister Little Sister Tea, is an annual event sponsored by the junior class to welcome the freshman ladies to Spelmani The tea serves as an introduction get together allowing the junior big sisters to get at:- quainted with their Freshman little sisters. The tea is one event but the feelings of love admiration and support last forever. WELCOME TO THE FAMILY. Spelman sisters eagerly greet their new Morehouse brothers. I akd...-..... . .h..-m..... A Ki-q-I. Cereag? ....- EGINNINGS A r t 4 Jmaugm f LEADING THE WAY Sister Presi- dent Johnetta Bi Cole and sister SSCA President, Kym Stimson, leads the Freshman into their induction ceremony. .VJHE hmmm i... 3.. . .Wrwx r u.. a mWa celebrate in their new found little SMILE SIS'. Cammie and Nicole ORONATION ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Dazzling, Elegant Radiant and sensational! Well, they did it again. The lovely ladies of Spelman College managed to capture the hearts of all the adoring More- house Men. Spelman students contributed hours and hours of hard work, diligently practicing turns, dance steps, lines, lyrics and poses, in hopes of making the evening sensational! Queen Charlisa Brown and her court, Dawn Mercelle and Wendy Webb, led the eve- ning with grace and beauty. Members of Spelmanis freshman, junior and senior classes respectfully represented their Morehouse Brothers. The members of the sophomore class re- spectfully refused to be compromised, and did not participate in the Coronation activities. Our applause go out to the Spelman Class of 1991, for being strong enough to remain steadfast in their beliefes and true to their moral integrity. Coronation is the celebration of Black Radiance that permeates within our rich and wonderful community of African-American cultural and academic wizards. It is the time when Morehouse celebrates in their illus- trious alumni and re-affirms their love and admiration For their Spelman sisters. It is always an evening of amazing beauty and talent. It is always the illustration of Spelman women who have dedicated all of their Energies to making the event a success. We extend our appreciation and congratulations to all of the women who participated. The Alpha Phi Alpha Court. Kendal and her court give up a little Black and Gold fever. Ice, ice ladies. Maroon And White STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN Members. of the .InsuxilaryI Courts demonstrate their beauty and poise. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI: GIVING PRAILFE TO THE MOTH- ERLAND, Membms of the junior Coun. Trina Cann. Jakki Primus and Valehja R: elegantly capture the African culture. FRESHMEN FEVER. The: members of the freshmen court, Adrienne C Smith, Sherrie Sullivan and Leticia Plummer. elegantly light up the freshmen Class. SENSATIONAL SENIORS. Member. of the Senior Court Kenj ' rib. Ellen HM and Toni Henders ving thc'n clas-s tho best that they've gm! Newcomer Lundeana Thomas served as director of Spelman College's production of Steal Away by Ra- mona King. The play was staged November 1 through 5, 1988 in Baldwin W. Burroughs Theatre. The play, set in Chicago in the 19305, is about six women and their quest for justice. HaVing been denied a loan for scholarships the women take it upon themselves to obtain the money they need. This performance resultw ed in a hilarious theatrical experience. Lyndeana Thomas and the Spelman College Drama Department have certainly added new dimensions to Spelman's ever-changing theatre of the arts. The sixty-second Annual Morehouse-Spelman Christmas Carol Concert was held on December 2 through December 4, 1985. Over 140 voices filled the Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel at More house College. The concert attracted not only students and faculty in the Atlanta University Center but many people from the Atlanta area. Traditional sings such as Joy to the World Gloria and Go Tell It on the Mountain were sung. Just as enjoyable were non-traditional carols such as Carol of the Bells, a Ukrainian song and Bethelhemu, of Nigerian origin. These two songs were the most popular of the evening. Under the direction of Roland Allison of Spelman College and David Morrow of Morehouse College, the singers gave one of the best concerts we have ever heard! The Martin Luther King Jr. Day March on January 16, 1989, was once again a unique experience. It was a representation of the new dimensions that African- Americans have entered since the marches led by Dr. King in the 60?. Besides the Black Colleges like Spel- man, Morehouse, Morris Brown and Clark, there were Charity organizations, assorted stars and personalities such as Coretta Scott King, Jesse J ackson, Dexter King, Blair Underwood and Holly Robinson. The King Day March was a day of marching, chanting. singing and of beautiful, unique banners, Boats and carriages. Everybody was full of energy, spirit and dreams of their own as they marched down Interna- tional Boulevard. Peachtree Street and finally to Au- burn Avenue e the cite of the MLK Center for now violence. Although a few people felt the day was in vain, most Spelmanites felt the march was an honest and heart felt dedication to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Special Events Thanksgiving Convocation LIVING THE DREAM. Once again, Spelman students came out in great numbers to continue 'living the dream.' IE ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES m .me ' 9 mt .1- mm . :3... Mull . . Top. iOY TO THE WORLD. Above. STEAL AWAY . The Spelman Glee Club and kheir ms: of Ramona King's Steal 'angelic' voices captumihe audi- Away, Tap lefl: Jewell Camp- 'cnre at the Annual Morehouse bell. Latangela Reese, 1301a and Spelman Christmas Carol Glass. Janet Milton. From left: Concern. Ahcia Willz, Cassie Vance. Spccml Events 6 I i DRAMA. Spelman and Morehous students celebrate their roaringt' heritage, 20's style. ELEBRATION Celebration In Black, an annual event was for the fourth time a huge success. This year's theme, ltA voyage of Discovery: The African- American Family, coincided with Family Weekendts festivities with two productions in Sisters Chapel. Packed to the limit on two nights, Saturday, February 18, 1989 was re- served for the Spelman College community and its families, while the later production on Monday, February 20, 1989 was open to the AUC and Atlanta communities. Her second year working with the show, Cami Walker deserves praise for her direc- tion and leadership. Excellently cast, the members of the Celebration are also to be commended for their fantastic portrayals of the African-American family with African history and current American society. Every aspect of the production was done with ex- ceptional professionalism and style that is in the Spelman College, African-American tra- dition. From the script to the choreography . .. . from the acting to the dancing, it was a job well done. There was even a wonderful depiction of Dr. J ohnetta B. Cole dancing and mingling among the students at Manley dur- ing social hour. In essence, this yearis Celebration In Black was clearly a memorable part of Spelman College's Family Weekend. Morehouse Students demonstrate an aptitude for acting in 1'Celebra- tion in Black . DR. COLE? Okay Lyndrina quit immitating Dr. Cole!!! RHYTHMICAL VARIATIONS. Spelman sludenls celebrate through dance. ADORABLE. Heather and Darryl. best friends forever! REAK ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES PRING ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES SPRING BREAK. e list of things to take $1 - SWIMSUIT e2 - SUNGLASSES ??3 ; BEACH TOWEL 4M - COOLER its - SUNTAN LOTION 4?6 H CAMERA 11W b AMERICAN EXPRESS th - LOTS OF TAPES e HOUSE MUSIC, RAP $9 u ASPIRIN Mo - MOREHOUSE MENHI! RS. Who said Ft. Lauderdale was a haven for White students from Ivy League and Top Ten Universi- ties? The books closed, the pens dropped and the engines started, SPRING BREAK '89 was underway. Hundreds of Spelman sisters jumped into cars and headed south down Interstate 75, to sunny Ft. Lauderdale, Florida! From sun up until sun down, the party was on; shop- ping, dancing, talking, eating and lots and lots of sun tanning. The beaches will never be the same. Spring Break proved to be the perfect mid-semester break to release all of the tension and pressure from a rigorous academic load. Needless to say, the Spelman women were by far the most radiant, sexy and gorgeous crea- tures gracing the beaches! i. ,7 ..-r- CHILLIN'. Yvette and Lisa, enjoy the rays. 7B Activities POINTS. Milchie, definitely giving it to the kxds, work it girl!!! ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITII I OUNDERS I ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES A Scheduled events for this year's Founder's Day began April lst and ended April 11th. Activities were kicked off with the Glee Club Reunion Con- cert. A special tribute was given to Dr. Roland Allison Later that week, activities included Facul- ty Follies, a rousing display of hidden faculty talent, on Tuesday, April 4th. Thursday April 6th featured a student-to-student convocation with a student panel. The annual Blue and White Coro- nation as held in Sisterts Chapel on April 7th. Saturday April 8th was the Blue and White Ex- travaganza in the Lower Concourse of Manley College Center. The Founderts Day Convocation culminated the celebration with speaker Audrey Forbes Manley, C'55, M.D., M.P.H. Dame Nita Barrow received an Honorary Degree and Dr. Mary 0. Brookins Ross, C'ZS received the third annual Foundefs Spirit Award. Later that day, there was a picnic and birthday party in honor of the occasion, followed by the Founder's Day Con- cert. Founder's Day 1989 was definetly a success for the students, faculty, administration, and all those involved. ANXIOUS SENIORS. Excited members of the class of '89 line up for Founderts Day Convocation. GLORY AND HONOR, Dan '. , Nita Barrow receives h0nora1-rq. degree from DI. Cole durirf? Founderds Day Convocati 1989. AY CTIVITIES ACTIVITIES AC AFRICAN-AMERECAN WOMEN OF DISTINCTION. From left. Dame Nita Barrow, D1. Jnhnelta Cole, Dr Audmy Forbm Manley, and Dr. MzryO. Bloor fvd' $5 kins Rosa .' . i'- lVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 1 HM?PY BIRTHDAY SFELMAN STRUTTIN' SENIORS. Smiling. Chairman of the Board Of, Trustees, Toni, Tammy, Sue, and Candy at- Robert Holland and President Joh- tend Convocation. netla Cole cut and serve the Founder 5 day cake. FREAKNIC: Noun; a massive congregation of party- In April 1989, the D.C. Metro Club proudly present- ed FREAKNIC t89! Washington park was invaded by what appeared to be thousands of college students h with one goal in mind . . . PARTYIIJ'! With the DC. style GO-GO band in place and the sun peeping in and out of the clouds, the stage was set! The Freaknic has managed to put the AUC on the map. No longer is it a local AUC picnic, but a national congregation of college students from all over the country. REAKNIC - ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ing, eating, bar-b-quing, dancing, drink- ing, tanning, laughing, stepping AUC r students and hundreds of out of town visitors from surrounding colleges; Verb Tense; T0 Freaknic; To apply massive amounts of suntan lotion. m To GO- GO, til you canIt GO NO MORE; To eat and eat and eat. tit To FINALLY make that move on the cute brother youIve been watching all semester. Carla, Julie and Lisa, alias The Philly Crew, take Five to pose for the camera. Activities CHILLIN', CHILUN', CHIL- LIN'. Brothers Ewm 'The 1 House' kicking it at the Freakv nic. 'ILLED TO CAPACITY. Just an- Ither Sunday in the park? TI'IES ACTIVITIES '.- GOT IT COIN 0N. Could it be FILL'ER UP! Bartender Buddy How- my Lady Stetson? asks Heather atd. keeps Ihe crowd satisfiedll Hawes. Activities 53 ALPHA LAMBDA DEL TA lst Row 7 Andrea Ivory, Adrienne Goolsby, Cherie Bluncson, Stephanie Lawson, Gloxia Brinson, Marion Ashley, Leah Parks, Dawn Williams-Johnson, Courtney Arrington, Kelley Jackson 2nd Row - Cathy Hampton, Shelly . Robinson. Brenna Fields, Valencia Taylor, Kim Woods. Debra Jenkins; Antionette Ferguson, Jayce Lewis, Lavonne Swift 31d Row Monica-Lynn Briggs, Kelly Robinson, Althea McCoy, Lisa Anderson, Christine Givens, Angelite Armenlo, Adriane King, Beverly Freeman, Angela Middleton, Amina Rage, Renee Jones H ON 0R5 ASSOCIA TION Ist Row - Colleen Taylor :PresidentJ, Cathy Hampton, Trad Trammell, Juvanda Hodge, KTiSlETI Reed, Alison Graves. Momca Briggs, Karen King, Raquelle Holmes, Leah Parks, Hillary Woodson. Vikki Lewis, Dawn Williams- Johnson, Apnl Samuel, Lisa Anderson. Leah Middlebmoks, Kim Mangrum. Natalyn Hawk 2nd Row - Manetta Myets. Renee McDonald, Tanya Hendrix. Atlysa Appleton, Letetia lordan, Gloria Brinson, Sherina Reading. Christine Givens, Beverly Freeman. Angela Middleton, Michelle Lec,Crysta1 Drake, Mioshi James, Dione Williams. Beth Espy, Charlotte Craysun, Shawnya Ayers, Mary Jackson 3rd Row Adriene King, Zandraetla Tims, Angela Fields, Adrienne Cuolsby, Dawn Howard, Carletta Harvey, Joyce Lewis. Counney Arringlon, Felicia Powell, Osula Rushing, Raymonda Scrivner, Witmena Toiiver. Janine Anthony, LaTondra Murray, Jamehl Demons, Tonise Jackson, Toni Hall KAPPA DEL TA EPSILON Standing -F Maria Ford Presideno, Luana 5. Kelly, Renee Robinson, Brigitte Catchings, Shawn Washington Sitting -- Makeda Karnga, Allison Whittaker, Y Crystal Rivers B6 MOR TAR BOARD Mortar Board Members Courtney Arrington, Candace Cephas, Tijuana Davies. Beverly Freeman, Anita Gilliard, Lisa Hackett, Cathy Hampton, Deborah Hinkson, Jacqueline Jenkins, Anita Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Joyce Lewis, Dawn Marcelle, Angela Middleton, Susan Mitchell, Kalen Peay, Amina Rage, Lisa Rogers. Beiinda Samdua, Jacqueline Scott, Carmen Shirley. Geneva Smith, Kathryn Stanley, Leisha Stewart, Ezetta Washington PSI CHI Presidents - Dawn Lewis 81 Kimberly Jenkins, Carol Newell, Sherri Franks, Elna Moore, Ansanene Mattison. Cweneth Martin, Joselte Glenn, Christine Givens, Bonita McClenny. Nikki Bellamy not pictured - Shevette Winston SIGMA ALPHA IOTA President - Marva Bean, Andrea Jenkins, Marva Hopewell, Brenna Fields, Anita Gilliard, Katheryn Stanley. Crystal Harris, Michelle Thorpe . 2.4-; .- mm .-x.....-.... r.- 33 AMNES TY INTERNATIONAL Row 1 - Tracy Lewis Row 2 - Lateefah Cabey, Madefia Judkins, Sherri Franks, Belinds Samudd, Zainat Shcikh, Matsheliso Molapo, Michele Hayes, Regina Boone Row 3 - Sonya Dotson. Tamara E. Humphrey. Amina A. Rag'e, Lanna Dawson, Nicole Venable, Christa Sanders BIOLOGY CL UB Row 1 - Yvette Davis Wresidend, Cheri Brockington, Etois David, Kamelda Holman, Alaina McLaughlin, Coleeta Harris, Alicia White, Danyelle Loveless Row 2 Delirious Oakry, JoE-srer Hicks, Janet Shead, Yolanda Arnold, Lea Anderson, Felicia Powell, Allecia Alexander CHEMISTR Y CL UB Row 1 Cherie Bluncson, Ruby A. Skinner, Beverly Freeman, Annette Howard Row 2 - Renee Jones, Jamehl Demons, Latanya Hammonds, Abina Concalves Row 3 Adrienne Goolsby, LaVonne Swift, Paula Cayman, Lanita Dawson Row 4 Kecia Echols, Adriene King CHILD DE VELOPMEN T CL UB Row 1 C. Erica Allen tPresidentL Deidre Young. Luana 5. Kelly. Crystal Rivers Row 2 Marten Yallancc, Shawn WMhington. Mam Ford, Fnuina Emanuei. Makeda Kamga Row 3 Renee Robinson Stephanie Jackson ECONOMICS CL UB Row 1 Tracy Leary Wreaidemj, Marla Blakney, Samara Hdssan, Kimberly Cheek Row 2 F- Theresako Juneau, 511mm Ellis, Denige Long, Kimberly Woods Row 3 Deborah Jenkins. Tracey Hector, Kirsten Charles. Lia! Anderson HISTOR Y CL UB Ist Row - Jakki Primus, Belinda Samuda, Catherine Dungy 2nd Row Dennise Turner, Terri Davis, Matsheliso Molapo 3rd Row v Kim Williams, Karen Jones 8? : 13 .In NAACP lst Row Mary K. Brown, Kenyatta Johnson, Kim Hines, Sonja Gerald, Andrea Carter, -. Charmaine Shelton, LaJuan Murphy, Mercedes Robinson 2nd Row - Jasmin Lambert, Wendi Cleveland, Nichelle Poe, Kathie Castle, Xylina Smith, Pamela Collier, Tracey Hector 3rd Row - Angela Banks, Kim Felder, Sabrina Lewis, Kelly Robinson, Melanie Babb, Shawna Green, Denise China, Kimberly Williams 90 ,A. .m ; WJJLH gammlda- Ali NASA SCHOLARS 15! Row 7 Monica Briggs. Letita Jordan. Dana MajoL Monica Brown, Janine Anthony, Latondra Murray 2nd Row - Ellen Routt, Kim Woodson, Leah Parks, Renee Jones, Toya Pettigrew, Shannon Battle, Raquelle Holmes, Djuana Pigford, Krishna Foster 3rd Row M Lori Guy, Crystal Garland, Kim Woods, Gia Duncan, Stephanie Lawson, Keicia Echols, Kristen Reed, Karen King. Cassandra Pope SPELMAN STUDENTS' ADMISSION ORCANIZA TION 15! Row - Monica Rodgers, Danna Carter, Natasha Huggins, Adrienne Mittons, Sonja Thompson, Micheile Rogers 2nd Row - Aretha Hankinson, Brenna Fields, Shirlana Tash, Dana Brown 3rd Row - Gladys Wilkemun, Maria Bright, Rae Greer, Belinda Logan, Tracey Hecktor. Richele Jordan ..,. . . - 92 5. WAC. SPELMAN WOMENS ACTION COALITION Ist Row 7 Jacqueline Jenkins Kc-PresidentL Giselle Jones Ko-Presidentl 2nd Row H Hloniphile Nyide 3rd Row -- Nichelle Poe. Pamela Larkins 4th Row - Nichole Childs, Cheryl M. Mann CALIFORNIA CL UB President Michael Selma, Vice President Stacey Whitehead. Secretary - Erica Madlock Lisa Johnson, Robbin Riley, Terraine Bailey, Nykelle Moore, Ericka Brown, Yolanda Hooks! Neisha Chisolm, Kathleen M. Killoran, Loran Hamilton, C. Moore, Kim Woodson, Alton Strange, Alphonso Williams, John Patterson, Ellis Gordon 111, Michael Kimball, Kenyatta Sands, Fletcher Spencer Legardy IV, Aman Acquah, 11 Phillip Coleman, Rodney Legardy, Jr. D.C. METRO CL UB lst Row - Henry Hicks WresidentL Lauren Council, Joseph Addison, LaShawn Drew, Hillary Woodson, Kim Bryant, Andrea K. Carter, Jocelyn Coleman 2nd Row Robert Person, John Johnwn, Thomas Montague, Kimberly Cheek, Teicher Turner, Terry J. Reynolds 3rd Row - Dennis Martin, Cydney Scott, Deborah Jenkins, Dana Carter, Monica Copening, Walter Howell, Toussaint Gaskins 4th Row Eric Henderson, Farley T. Price, Miles D. Evell, Kim Edelin, TiFFany Green, Dennis Bobo, Kimberly Ceddings. Tracy Carter, Roy W. Ingram 5th Row - Eric Hylton, Tony Bardonillo, jason Owens, Karin Wright. Jay A. Patterson, Vernard L Portis, Gregory L. Baker, Major J. Wells, Keith Griffin, Eric Williams - W,!-. CL UB Row 1 - Diuana Pigford. Raheem Magnetic, Shawna N. Green, Robert A Brown, Melanie Babb, Nathaniel Ogiste, Brenda R. Wornton, Reggie McKinney Row 2 - Erica. MatshalL Tanya Fann, Greer Ellis, Tonise Jackson, Tamara. Hill, Renee McDonald, Yolanda Wade. Dawn Howard, Lyssa Monis Row 3 - Tonya. Hendrix, Valija CV Rose. Renee Ross, Laura Simmons, Nikki Childs, Denise China, Natosha Huggins. Michelle Rogers Row 4 Ife Smothers, Vanessa Pogue, Juvonda Hodge, Yolanda Watson, Deidre Gaud, Jodie Patterson, Daniel Constant, Suzanne A. Taylor MICHIGAN CL UB Bottom Row Yvette Jones lPresidentJ, Herb Alexander, Cherie Bluncson, Kevin Graves, Darrick Mitchell, Kim Suber. Stephen B. Corbett, Cristal Squire Top Row - Ivan Branson, Greg Campbell, Crystall Powell, DeRone Buffington. Tangia Amaker, Fernando Brown, Freddie L. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. ' Mu Pi Chapter ' Row 1 - Cheryl Butler tBasileusL Patricia Lawrence, Antionette M. Rawls, Kyra M. Stimson, Anita Greene, Angela I. Wilbert, Angela L. Ballard, Kimberly M. TayIOr, Robyn Brady, Toni L. Henderson Row 2 Lofen Garvin, Carla L. Byrd, Lisa N. Price wunti-li'p.'1siltrl.lgr Wendy G. Johnson, Brigitte Bailey, Roben Triplett, Adrienne F. Irving, Stacey Whitehead, Beverly A. Freeman , Row 3 - Tracey Denise Hughes, Carmen Y. Bowie, Marie LaTesa Harris, Kelley JeNai Jackson, Jocelyn Elise Jones, Angela R. Bowers, Allison N. Whitaker, Jacqueline K. Jones Row 4 - Patricia D. Gayden, Felicia N. Iames, Sheryl L George, Michelle M. Bailey, Marcella Statics, Nicole P. Benton, Brigitte L. Catchings, Dawn Katrina Lewis Row 5 - Stacee' Alicia Bain, Chanell Huff, Millicent Bell, Charlisa L. Brown, Delisa Hayes, Shelly Robinson, Dawn Griffin 94 ; I TA SIGMA THE TA j-SORORITY, INC. ' ' ETA KAPPA CHAPTER ' J - . ll, Pam Cook. Cathy Hampton F Drum Marcelle. Renee Foggo I . -, Kirsten Ray, 6. Erica Allen, Kim H. Athena Williams .- , Ezetta Washington, Camarf Walker, . Kepler. Allyn Leftridge, Tara Addison , Dalhi Myers, Traci Trammell, Courtney ayim. Adrienne Lance, Tracy Michele Strickland .. . Anita Richardson Donna Rae Johnson, 31-3911 h- Lisa Rogers, Alison Graves, Carmen Mdyn Hutson. Jacqueline Jenkins, VOLLE YBALL . . . BUMP, m, m The volleyball team is the strongest and most successful sport at Spelman College. Their schedule includes other small schools that are very competitive. The volleyball travels and competes in the Fall and finished this year with a 9-13 record including tournaments. The team placed third in the West GA Tournament and second in the Phoenix Cup TOumament at the Spelman College Volleyball Team 1988-59 end of the season. Coach Sue Feldkamp says the main sacrifice involved in participating on the volleyball team is giving up social life . Coach Feldkamp plans to wait and see how strong the program will be next year before she decides to use the same set-up and hopes that Spelman will host a tournament of their Own next year. E o 54 m 8 E43 0 m E? h FE E Q U3 . 15! Row h MS. LlliCia Perry h Sponsor, Nicholle Mamas lance Corniclsnn, DeAndre Beasley 2nd Row 7 Catmen Bowie 7 CuCaptain, Angel Armenia, Valencia Taylm, Coleen Harris h Captain, V'dldtic Talcm Not Pictured ,, Andrea Babb, Karla Caldnel, Nalalie Robinson An entire week before Freshman arrived on campus the Morehouse Cheer, leaders 88-39 were running miles at 6:00 in the morning and practicing Cheers fur the rest of the day This dedicated group of Spelman women traveled to every football game and cheered at all home basketball games. This Squad possess a lot of unity and as a result of most of the members coming from championship Squads they share the common goal 0F making the squad the best that it can be. Coleeta Harris, says that, Cheerleading is not just jumping around and smiling, it takes a lot of pain and athletic ability? Carmen Bowie adds that, A lot of people donht realize haw important enthusiasm is to the performance of the team. Even though we are Morehouse cheerleaders we represent Spelman Women. The precision and discipline displayed during the halftime Shows exemplified the Fact that all 0F the hard work and strenuous exercises paid Off. ADMINIS TRA TORS, FA CUL TY, AND STAFF n ,J? .. .1.- lig! 5E 3 a President Johnetta Betsch Cole 3 :23 :5 : 38 I Dr. Barbara Carter: Vice President of Academic AF- Dr. Freddye L. Hill: Vice President of Student AF- fairsJProvost fairstean Robert D Flanigan, Jr.: Vice President For Business Janice McKenzie-Crayton: Vice President of Devel- 6: Financial Affairs 0pment 93- w .lxii'. John Bowden, Director Phys- Barbara A. Brown, Associate Carolyn Champion-Sloan, Synthia Dorn-Cole, Regis-u ical Plant Dean For Career Planning Assistant Director of Alumi trar's Office and Placement nae Affairs 50131113 M. Burden. Coordi- Thedda A. Edwards, Admin- Joann K. Farley, Assistant Don Jones, Controller nator of Student ACCOUMS istrative Assistant for ACEP Coordinator of Student Ac- demic Affairs counts 'a -:v . . . r.- awmv -. Beverly McCrary, Registrafs Mujeeba Raheem, Secretary Jarvis Traylor, Secretary Dorcas Wood, Assistant Di-' Office Student Affairs Alumnae Affiars rector Phyaical Plant 98 CAFETERIA STAFF B. Daniels, C. Hill, P. Wyndor, T. Jones, J. Spann, S. Johnson, T. Jackson, E. Jackson, P. Riggins, T. Mullins, R. Banks, T. Hurt, E. Bryant, R. Davenport, W. Douglas, M. WilliamS, A. Berry, Q. Baker, E. Wilkes, E. Williams, Ml Brown, S. Sampson, C. Bailey, C. Gay, 5. Winder, M. Norris, E Durdette, WV Philpotl I. Graves, R. Livatt, D. Rutherford, A. Driskell, AV Tookes MAINTENANCE STAFF l. Akpabio, M. Allen,R.Ba1dwin, MA Bennett, R. Boone, A. Brew, M. Brown, M. . - - -' Brown, M. Burroughs, G. Byrd, A. Callawas, A. Dallas, C. Daniely, T. DaviS, E. ' . ' Dennard. L. Duren, C. Echols, L, Edwards. T. Evans, T. Everhart, M. Farmer, P. ' ' - - - Floyd, A. Fluellen, R. Glasper, R. Glenn, A. Gordon, B. Harris, B. Hawkins, 5. Heflin, B. Hinton, J. Hinton, C. Hood, W. Irving, E. Jackson, M. Jatta, A. Johnson, 5, Johnson, E. Leonard, J. McCoy, R. Mediock, M. Moore, R. Morris, R. Nelson, 5. Perkins, L. Phew, C. Prater, G Quarles. EA Redding, D. Richard- son, C. Richardson, V. Robinson, E.Russe11, R. Achell, C. Smith, F. Thomas, C. Thurmond, I. Uyoe, N. Ware, E. Witks, P. Williams. R. Williams 0.. .c n31... L3. 100 CHEMISTRY Dr. Gladys Bayse Chairperson, Dr. Cornelia Gillyard, Dr. Albert N. Thompson, Dr. Lisa Hibbard. Dr. Nripendra K. Bose, Dr. Sharon Neal, Dr. Beatriz Carde- lino, Dr. Subhash Bhatia, Mr. Vernon R. Morris, Mr. Afredo Castro, Mr. Mark Cunning- ham, Mr. Kwane Asomoa-Baah, Mr. Joseph M. Ingram, Ms. Agnes N. Thuo 4- '-! .J .' f-ITE': I ., .fjd'. .l'. 1; j... :.I- COMPUTER SCIENCE .. ? 'II. ; '. - ! .t-Il'. kl! Ia $ -. 1.. ,l .' . l... WA. and MATHEMATICS .3 .- 1. . a . d. - .. - . ,- . . ' o . .. :u 0' , n . a - . . .. . . . . x ' - ' ; -, '. ; . - 7- a .-' .' m. r 'f , . .6 - I ha .,. - . ,4; ..' .'-w'. .h 1. i ' .3 .21 ' ?- Di f ? '. Jr ' amw lrf k 5.3l '4H'.$it - 'n '.. -.x Dr. Etta Falconer - Chairperson Natural Sciences. Dr. Sylvia Bozeman Chairperson Mathe- matics, Dr. Benjamin Martin - Director Computer Science Program, Dr. Nagambal Shahn, Dr. Gladys Class, Dr. Colm Mulcahy, Dr. Fred H. Bowers, Dr. Wanda Patterson, Dr. Ahen Zou, Dr. Joseph Umeana, Ms. Joreatha McCall, Mr. Felix Rasoloarijaona, Dr. Val Patel, Ms. Teresa Edwards, Mr. Mahdi Sayfi, Mrs. Andrea Lawrence, Dr. Calvin Clifton, Dr. Robert Bozeman, Dr. Ian F. Akyildiz, Dr. John Hwang, Ms. Linda Adams Ornburn, Mr. Calvin S. Jackson, Mr. Francis Onukwuli, Mr. Edward E. Williams, Jr., Mr. Vesper Owei, Mr. Derrick Wilkins, Mr. Godwin Ekeke 101 . - .. -1 ' DANCE -' .-.. .. . f - Mrs. Mozel Spriggs, Ms. Veta .1 6; I ' Tait '-. -' - j ' ' ' Goler, M. Kenneth Green, Ms. .t. . 4 . . ', f ' ' Marvette Baldwin, Ms. Sharon ' 5 ' '. ' Ii - ' Bennett, Ms. Nicole Blue, Ms. - . . . '- .- . ONie Brantley,Ms.Veronica Sim- U ' J ' ' - mons, Ms. Robin Brasswell, Ms. Charlene Fontaine, Ms. Stephanie Harmon, Mr. Steve Gibbons M5. Monica Guy, Mrs. Dorotha Har- rell-Hester, Ms. Carol Smiar- owski, Mr. Walter Neil, Ms. Faye McQueen, Mr. Stephen Tates I I - , r . . , 1' g o . . : . -: - . ' . ' '. .1 o ' ' .u '2- 1- . A r u. n. - . . -9 'I y .-' J I a v . - x 1- r I I. . z - Dr. Paul K. Jackson Chairperson, Dr. Oseloka O. Osadebe, Mr. John Harris, IL, M '. Thomas A. Brown, Ms. Lundeana Thomas 102 ECONOMICS Dr. Anne R. Hornsby - Chairperson, Dr. Jack H. Stone, Dr. Romie Tribble, Dr. Gloria Tinubu, Dr. Bernice deGannes Scott, Mrs. Eilene ' ' Maupin, Mr. Andrew Hill, III. EDUCATION Dr. Evelyn Chisolm 7 Chairman, Dr. Gwendolyn Middlebrooks, Mrs. Christine K. Farris, Dr. Sandra Sims Patterson, Dr. A. Jacqueline Shep pard, Ms. Lula C. Roberts, Ms. Pamela Smith, Ms. Jocelyn Johnson, Dr. Pauline Drake, Dr. Juanita R. Carter, Dr. Fleda Jackson, Mr. William Ransom 103 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Iva Gloudon, Chairper- son, Ms. Sue Feldkamp, Mrs. Kathleen Richey-Walton, Ms. Mary Ann Ingram, DI. Milford Greene HISTORY Dr. Michael Gomez, Chairperson, Dr. Margery A. Ganz, Dr. Maceo C. Bailey, Jr., Dr. James Giliam, Dr. William Paquette, Ms. Rebecca Mc- Coy, Mr. Russell Andalcio 106 Dr. Joyce F. Johnson, Chairperson, Dr. Robert Donahue, Dr. Terrye B. Yi- zar, Mrs. Ruth B. Stokes, Mrs. Carolyn l. Brailsford, Mr. Joseph Jennings, Mr. Alvin Singleton, Ms. Por- tia Hawkins, Mr. Juan Ra- mirez Mr. Bill Ransom, Mr. Rick Reed, Ms. Lynda Holder, Ms. Linda Paul, Ms. Chemene Lewis MUSIC MEDIA PHILOSOPHY Dr. Joseph Westbrook, Dr. R.Pau1 Ramirez POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Marilyn A. Davis, Chairperson, Dr. Lois B. Moreland, Mrs. Jeanne MeadOws, Ms. Yolanda Allen 10? 108 PSYCHOLOGY Dr. B. LaConyea Butler, Chairperson, Dr. Carl Hendrickson, Dr. Sam dra Sims Patterson, Dr. W. Coye Williams, Dr. Myrna Burnett, Dr. Jane Branch, Dr. Robert Smothers, Dr. Myrtice Dye, Mr. Clinton Dye, Ms. Joyce Nottingham, M5. Debora Mitchell . I' I. . . k- w r f . . . .-;. -. -- . - .y .' 5-1-5 ... 1. M . u . x .. k . .I; y. ' '-: :- x 9 . v - . - . . .. .il ... .. ,1 -. - . .- ' 'u' .' --o' - w -. . .- q. . .. - w. 5- ': .' ; ' L! RELIGION Dr. Norman Rates, Chairper- son, Mrs. Flora Bridges, Rab- bi Arnold M. Goodman, Dr. Noel Erskine . arg-Irag ,... .J. - .;.;,t SECURITY r t; l?cr'li 1-9 1.! 5H wa-. S. Bowser, E. Whitlock, R.Peaks, A. Bashir, J. Milligan, J. Coleman, C Shelton, C. Blade, T. Mack, C. Lockett, W. Shuler, C. Pope, N. Waits, W. Zellers, K. Saunders, M. Mohn, D. Gill, L. Baker, D. Bashir, V. Butler, C. Edwards, A. George, K. Womack, A. Jackson, D. Lyles, D. Meteye, R. Pugh, G. Raspberry, B. Wheeler, R. Wright, E. Faniel SOCIOLOGY Dr. Harry Lefever, Chairperson, Dr. Johv netta B. Cole, Dr. Barba- ra L. Carter, Dr. Mona Phillips, Dr. Daryl White, Dr. Bruce Wade, Mrs. Cynthia Spence 109 In Recognition of DR. ROLAND ALLISON for many years of dedicated service to the Spelman community Best of luck in your future endea vars! I have taught in the way of wisdom; I have led thee in the right paths. - Psalms 4:11 Take fast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life. Psalms 4:13 May God bless and keep you always! We 10 ve you! The SpeIman Family 112 IN LOVING MEMORY OF . . . DR. MARTIN YANUCK Receive my instruction and not silver; and knowledge rather than the choice gold. For wisdom is better than rubies, and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. - Proverbs 8:10-11 SENIORS Veronica Gail Adams Tani Adderley Traci H. Addison Athena F. Aker Anna Elizabeth Albertie English Natural Science Psychology Psychokogy English Amy Carole Allen Jennifer Allen Leslie-Ann Alleyne Marilyn 5. Alston Arleta A. AndersCm English Political Science Chemistry Economics Economics Deborah D. Anderson Veronica Anderson julie Andrews Sonja Arnold Courtney J. Arrington Economics Economics Psychology Economics BlologyXPre-Med Alison Ashe Tovoia Michelle Ashton Consuella Askew Michelle Bailey Michelle L. Bailey Political Science Math English Economics Chemistry 114 Princess YA BalloiA Angela R. Banks Beverly D. Banks Nyokia D. Baskin Michelle R. Bass Coolsby BiologyXPrevMed English Mathematics English Child Development Simone S. Baxter Jacqueline R. Ban:r Marva R. Bean Millicent P Bell Yolanda Bell BiologWPre-Med Political Science Music ECOnomics Political Science Nikki Belamy Angela M. Benton Nicole Phillipa Benton Kimberly Blackwell Denise Blake Psychology Electrical Engineer Psychology Psychology Psychology Simone Blake Cherie R1 Bluncson Michelle B Bond Ronique Bostick Sarah Boswell Economics Chemistry BiologyXPre-Med Psychology Mathematics 115 THROUGH THE YEARS . . . SENIORS i Bonnielyn Bowe Angela Bowers Leslie Bowie Etoil Contella Bowles Danielle M. Boyer Economics Economics Psycholognyre-Dental English PolitiCal Science Paulette Yvonne Bradley Natalie Helena Brenna Sonya Brooks Barbara L Brown Jocelyn Brown Political Science Mathematics English Economics Chemistry Marquita Brown Michelle Brown Samatha Brown Tazha L. Buckner Valerie Bullock English Political Science Psychology EnglishXFrench Natural SciencefBiology Vallencia Bullock Sherri Burdin Cheryl Butler Carla L. Byrd Lateefah Bahar Cabey Natural SciencelBiology English EnglishfSpanish Economics Natural Science 118 Ursuia Campbell Chery Dean Cannon Paula A. Canty Giselle Carter Brigitte Catchings Biology Economics Child Development Psychology Child Development Candice M. Cephas Denise China Kimberly Brown Clark Tracey Clark Katanyha Cobb Child DevelOpmem Psychology BiologyXPre-Med Political Science Child Development Paula Letitia Coley Meteasa L. Collins Teresa Fay Collins Michele A. Cook Chamisse Cox Mathematics English Economics Mathematics Psychology Lorena MA Craighead Michika Crawford Teresa Ann Cummings Lisa Curry Yewande D. Dada. English Economics Maihematics Child Development Political Science 119 SENIORS Yvette Dalton English Natalie Jamese Davis Political Science Sheri Dives English Lisa Dunn Psychology Chandra F. Davis Computer Science Ramona Davis Computer Science Bonita Dooms English Sharon Estes English Gerri Louise Davis Biolog nyre- Med Terri Davis SocioEogy Sonya A. Dotson Mathematics Carole Evans Sociology Josette M. Davis Economics Edith Dean Biology Ava Douglas Computer Science Charvette M. Evans Chemist ryXPre-Dental Kimberly D. Davis Economics Pamela A. Deramus ArtXCommunication Caryn Dukes Economics Dawn M. Evans Economics Heather Lynn Farrow English Sherri Franks Psychology Stephanie Gibson Economics Tamara L. Gouda BiologyKPIe-Vel Nicole T. Fields Chemistrnyre-Dental Beverly Annette Freeman Chemistry Kimberly Gillespie Sociology Jacqueline Graham Political Science Catherine Fletcher Computer Science Jennifer Freeman Socioiogy Anita Gilliard Music Jamine K. Gray Computer Science Cheryl Foney Economics Lisa M. Gardner Computer Science Christine M. Givens Psychology Tamara A. Gray Political Science Muriel Fox English Patrice Gayden PolitiCal Science Glenise Cleaton Computer Science Teia Craywed Economics 123 THESE WERE THE BES T . t -5 W ? v: :1 ER , g Anita Greene Lori Grier Lisa Hacket Rhonda Halliman Karen Y. Hamilton Mathematics Chemistry English ChemistryXPre-Med Economics Latanya Hammonds Cathy Denise Hampton Rene L. Hardwick Crystal Hargrett Alesia Harper Biochemistry Political Science Biology Economics Political Science Stephanie Lynne Harper Erika M. Harris Felicia Harris Zelma Harrison Aretha Harvey Biology Chemistrnyre-Pharmacy Sociology Political Science Physics Regina Hasan Robyn E. Hatchel Heather Hawes Crystal M Haydel Angela Iv Hayes Computer Science History English Psychology PhysichIndustrial I 126 Regan Hayes Toni Lanette Henderson Stephanie Hickerson Alesia L. Hilliard Deborah Hinkson BioIOgyXPrei Dental Biology Economics Biology Sheila Holman Philathea Hornsby Annette E. Howard Julia E. Hudson Lee Ann Hudson MathXIndustrial English ChemistrylPre-Med English Engineering Dorothea L. Hunter Darralynn Hutson Myra 1. Ingram Joann P. Jackson Pamela Jackson Political Science English Poiitical Science Political Science Drama Trina R. Jackson Tonya Ann Jacobs Natalie James-Rodrigues Melissa Jamison Jacqueline Jenkins Political Science Computer Science Political Science Math Economics 127 Custom dictates that there be two graduation ceremonies e Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. The Baccalaureate service is religious in nature and is held annually on the Sunda before Commencement. It was therefore more t an ap- propriate for our annual Spelman Baccalaureate service of 1989 to be held in Sister's Chapel, and for the audience to be dynamically addressed by Dr. Leontine T.C. Kelly. Dr. Leontine Kell is the first black woman bishop of a major 1' r1 ious denomination in the United States. She ma e history in 1984 when she was elected to head the United Methodist Church in the San Francism area. With the great talents of Dr. Kelly in our midst, it was an excellent reminder of the origins of Spelman College which started as a female seminary with a deeply religious orientation. Spelman College is proud to have a strong black woman, such as Dr. Leontine T.C. Kelly remind the society that this world cannot be solely secu- lar, but that it need to have a critically im ortant reli. ious dimension to add meanin and epth to the uman experience. In the woris of Dr. Joh- netta B. Cole, It is a reminder that we are not our own work of art, but are God created and God sustained. SENIOR WEEK Senior Week 189 was a time f reflection, Fun, Frolic, and I ail biting as seniors wonder hds gonna graduate. In bei ween getting 1's removed ' rom transcripts and getting eacher recommendations. students found time to hang out at Fat Tuesdays. the Sen? Iior Soiree, and Piedmont Park. Other activities of Sen- ior Week included a Splash Party, Wicked Wednesdays at Atlanta Nights, and a Tuesh day night at the Color Box. No matter where seniors de- cide to hang out their minds were guaranteed to be on one thing: Graduation Day! Svnmra 129 SENIORS Kimberly Jenkins Tracy D. Jeter Kim H. Johnson Lisa A. Johnson Shelley Johnson Psychology Economics Political Science Englisthatural Science Sociology Wendy G. Johnson Adelina Giselle Jones Jacqueline J. Jones Jacqueline K. Jones Wanda Jones Bioiogy English Management Natural Science Psychology Mathematics Maderia M. Judkins Adriane K. Keepler Luana 5. Kelly Chandra Kesler Adriane D. King BiologyXPre-Med Mathematics Child Development Math Chemistry Adrienne A. King Julaine M. King Kitt Kirk Anna Ladson Annissa Lambirth Economics Biolongre-Med Psychology Economics Political Science 130 Deirdre Lawrence Biology Dawn Lewis Psychology Erica Madlock Chemistry Tracie C. Mattox Economics Patricia Lawrence Economics Joyce R. Lewis Biolog WPre- Med Cheryl Mann English Terrion Maxwell Economics Kimberly Leach Political Science Letitia L Lewis Economics Dawn R. Marcelle Biology Mia Nichelle McClendon Economics Marcia T. Leftwich Biology Sonja L. Lewis Dianne Matsh Sociology Monica McCoy Political Science Nokuthemba Lembethe Economics Tonya Renee Maddox Biology Gweneth M. Martin Psychology Tydanita McLean Spanish 131 132 Fat Tuesdays Senior Soiree . . . Piedmont Park, Class Day ii; .. a Sharing a special moment: proud seniors Charlisa Brown and Heather Hawesl Seniors display their intoxicating Smiles. Celebrating good times!!!!! Seniors A toast to the Class of 1989. Sister of the Class of 1989 light up the Senior Soiree with their electric smiles; And they say that college isrft just a piC-nic! Just as trees bud in the spring, indicat- ing, growth and renewal. so do graduat- ing seniors as they venture out of Spel- ma s Iron Gates into the real world' . Semars SENIORS Ann McMickel Shene McNeal Angela D. Middleton Steffane Miles Kimberley Miller English Biology BiologyXP re-Vet Biology English Kelly Millsap Renee Mitchell Edna Janita Moore Gobbi R. Morris Yvette Myers EnglishXSpanish Psychology Mathematics Child Development Sociology Alethea Renee Nelson Madrica Nettles Terri Newby Carol Newell Dawn M. Newton Economics Political Science Natural Science Psychology Economics Emily G. Nichols Kimberly Nichols Sabrina E. Owens Alonia D. Parks Rostine Patterson Psychology Economics Political Science English Economics 134 Karen Peay Benita Peek Andrea Perry Tonia Perry Gina M. Pete French Computer Science BiologyXFre-Med Psychology Biology Angela Pigram Judith B. Phillips Michelle Pinner Yvette M. Poindexter Lisa Nicole PIiCE Computer Science Economics English Biology Biochemistry Pre-Med Nichelle E1 Price Rada l. Moss Nichelle Randolph Rashidah Anjail Rashid Kirsten Ray English Political Science Economics Computer Science Angela Rawls Antoinette Rawls Roxanne Reed Nefatiti Richardson Jeannie Richmond Child Development English Music Computer Science Child Development 135 C OMMEN CEMEN T T'Today. We begin. A second century of beginnings. Daughters of great granddaughters. Daughters with eyes deeper than flesh. We begin. For we are always at the starting point. e Sonia Sanchez On Sunday May 21, 1989, the Commencement exercises were held in the Atlanta Civic Center. In addition to receiving a Doctor of Humane Letters degree, commencement speaker Philanthropist M5. Camille Cosby delivered an inspiring speech. M5. Cosby stressed the fact that the true work for the Class of 1989 begins after graduation. Ms. Cosby stated, The work of using money responsibly now commences . . . The work of giving money responsibly now commences . t . The hard work of gaining e and using A power responsibly certainly commences now. Along with Ms. Cosby, Sonia Sanchez, poet, mother, activist, and professor inspired the graduating class with her poem entitled A Love Song For Spelman. The Commencement Exerces also included presentations of Presidential Awards to Dr. Beverly Guy-Sheftall for Outstanding Scholarship, Dr. June Aldridge for Outstanding Service, and Dr. Lois B. Moreland for Outstanding Teaching. The Commencement Exercise celebrated the achievements made by the graduating Class of 1989. Although one dimension of the Spelman experience has come to an end, a new and exciting dimension of life remains to be experienced by the Class of 1989. SENIORS Arlita Riley Janice Riley Theodora Riley Crystal Rivers Leslie J. Roberts Economics Natural Science Human Services Child Development English Renita Robertson Terri Robertson Vanessa M. Robinson Rita Ann Robinzine Kya Robottom Smiologyr Economics Political Science Political Science BiolognyIe-Med Jolunda Rodgers Lisa M- Rogers Sherrie Rogers Carolyn R055 Christine Rudolph Political Science English English Political Science Political Science Deanna RuEF'm Angela M. Russell Belinda Samuda Jacqueline R. Scott Stephanie Scott Economics English History Phi losophyKFrench Englisthrama 138 Korilyn Scurlock Kimberly Sharpe Bonnie Shelton Carmen Anita Shirley Phronie Simmons English Psychology Economics GyXPre-Medicine Human Services Suzanne Simmons Angela F. Sims Ruby A. Skinner April F. Smith Dana Suzanne Smith Biology Sociology Biochemistry English Psychology Jocelyn Y, Smiih Lauren Smith Trina Smith Trina Cherie Smith Sophia Stampley Biology Psychology Psychology Economics Kathryn Stanley Sybil Stanley Michelle Stevenson Elisha C. Slewart Txacy Strickland 50Ci01033:Ir Psychology English English Natural Science 119 MAY 215t As members of the Class of 1989 took that final walk they were filled with great emo- tion. Some smiled with great joy, joy in knowing they had performed jobs well done. Others cried tears of sorrow, sorrow in knowing that their matriculation at Spelman College had finally come to an end. However, no matter whether students were happy or sad, they all concluded that they were stronger, more con- fident women because of their added Spelman experi- ences. Rana Tarver Natural Science Baugh Timbrel Mathematics Roben D. Triplett English Nichelle E. Walker Psychology Adrienne A. Taylor Chemistry Sherea B. Timmons Chemistry Miriam Upchurch Psychology Stacey M. Walker English Bel'ynda Thomas Computer Science Courtney Tawnsend French Karen L. Veale English Kelly E. Ward Child Development Shawna Requel Thomas English Michelle S. Townsend Natural Science Kenji Vorise Economics Monica Ward English Micheile D. Thorpe Music Theresa Townsend Chemistry Andrea D. Wait Natural Science Ezetta Washington Mathematics Shawn Enise Washington J. Wyndy Webb Aiicia White Juanita R. White KimbEIly Ann White English Chemistry Biology Math English Tracela White Stacey Whitehead Ailison Whittaker Toshycia Lynn Whitten Stephanie Wiley Psychology English Mathematics Economics Economics Andrea R. Williams Athena Williams Chalandta L. Williams Karen D. Williams Kimberly S. Williams French English Computer Science Biology Monique Williams Sonya Michelle Williams Tasha Ann Williams Cara Williamson Shevene Winston Biology Physics Political Science Physicstlec. Engineering Psychology 143 SENIORS Miranda Woodruff Candace Woodson Marice A, Wynn Christine Caline Young Sheronda L. Youngblood Psychology Economics English Sociology English THE 1988-89 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Greer Ellis Political Science The Senior Class Offi- cers lay an inte ral art in theirp last year if Callege. Front Row; Yvette Davis WresidentL Sherri Franks, Dawn Lewis, Patricia Lawrence, The officers Ian events to Tony Rawls Back Row: Lisa Hackett, Lisa Rogers, Sharon Estes, Bridgette Catchings, . P. Shawn Washington, Kim Williams Not Pictured: Cheryl Foney, Crystal Rivers and make that final year at Sherenda Youngblood I Spelman an exciting one. They are also responsible for planning the long awaited and greatly looked MISS SENIOR 1988-89 AND HER COUR T - forward to, Senior Week. The members of the Sen- ior Court are also class rep- resentatives. Selected by their classmates at More- house College, these Spel- manites represent their peers during Morehouse9s coronation and at various other events throughout the school year. Kenji Vorise, Miss Senior, and her atten- dants; Ellen Hill, first attendant; Toni Henderson, Second attendant. m Juniors Tara Addison Sheri Aiken Shelli Alexander Joelyn Alfred Gail Erica Allen Juandalyn Ashmore Lynn Austin Jennifer Avery Michelle Ayers Brigitte Bailey Delaine Bailey Martens: Ballance Schonay Barnett Anjanette Belt Kellye Blackburn Yerva Blair Sherrine Boseman Angela Bowie Carmen Bowie Robyn Brady 146 IUNIORS Yve had such a hard day. I had a test in Biology, 3 test in Econ, a test in Psy- chology, a test in Sociology, and a test in PE. And would you believe that I bought these stockings this morning! Chandra Britt Cherrlyn Brockington Cindy Brooks Kimberley Brown Mary Brown Stacey Brown Deborah Burns Tiffany Burrell Shondalyn Calhoun' Felicia Campbell Jewell Campbell Trina Cann Faith Cargile Bridgett Canington Andrea Carter Monique Carly Kathryn Castle Cindy Catlett Kiberly Cheek Nichole Childs These young women came together to help the future of Spelman College .1! the 1938 Big Sisterf'ljttle Sister Tea. Bottom: Stacey Taylor, Vanessa Adams, Sonya Lawson, AHson Graves Standing: Sabrina Lewis, Angie George Femi Francis, Lisa Smith, Jocdyn lanes, Teresa Leary, Andrea Carter, Laqm'l'd DJnce JUNIORS l4? Aretha, Nikki, Melanie, Femi, and Robyn are in their words, Just testing out the furniture and BOY is 1'! COMFW Kimberlee Clark Tonya Claude Kimberley Cole Monica Collier Leslie Collins Janice Cook Chaurice Corbin Laquita Michelle Dance Michelle Davis Natasha Davis Yvette Davis DeAngel Dawson Lanita Dawson Christie Days Alicia De Forest Jamehl Demons Yvette Deramus Phyllis Dilworth Tara Douglas Karlicia Dukes 143 JUNIORS Hey there's mail in there. It has my name on it. But wait a minute I can't get my box open. Darn! They gave rm: the wrong combination again. Lynn Ellis Fratina Emanuel Johnette English Anita Ferell Brenna Fields Renee Foggo Maria Ford Lurelia Freeman Lawna Gamble Bridgette Garrett Sheryl George Sonja Gerald Nitsa Gilbert Josette Glenn Robin Coggans Kimberly Core Noelle Graham Alison Graves Dawn Griffin Lynn Hamilton Juniors Hey take my picture, take my picture. HELLO WORLD? Aretha Hankinson Kimberly Harlan Louise Harris Marie Latesa Harris Hope Angela Hart Lyndrina Harvey Sharon Hawkins Delisa Hayes Kim Hayes Latoshia Heard Romeldia Heam Tracey Rector Suzanne Henry Cheryl Hicks Patricia Hightower Tamara Hill Lisa Hubbard Chanel! Huff Tracey Hughes Tamara Humphrey 150 JUNIORS Kelley Jackson Felicia James Carmen Jonels Janine IeFF Danielle Jenkins Deborah Jenkins Valerie Jeter Carliss Johnson Donna Johnson Jaye Johnson Jacqueline Jones Jocelyn Jones Sonya Jordan Joni Key Cheryl Lynn Kline Adrienne Lance Pamela Larkins Sonya Lawson Dana Leaphart Teresa Leary Trina shines ar. the current Migs Junior 1988-89. JUNIORS 151 Shelly Robinson and Kim Taylor enjoy the comforts of our newly renovated T. V. a lounge, with their pinkies raised 3!! the ' ' way for A.K.A. Tracy Leary Jerulifer Lebrane Kim Lee Allyn Leftridge Sabrina Lewis Tracey Lewis Suyah Loud Danyelle Loveless Monica Manign Tabitha Mashack Kimara Mason Staci Massey Ansanette Mattison Mia Tomae Maxie Ramona Mayo Crystal Mcclendon Renee McDonald Tracey McFadden Denise McGee Alaina McLaughlin 152 JUNIORS Donna Millette Cynthia Montgomery Linda Moody Michelle Moody Pearletha Moore Delilha Morrow Julie Ortega Crystal Owen Tawanna Owens Lavette Pittman Volyia Plain Nicholle Poe Regene Polk Kimberly Potts Crystal Powell Jakki Primus Sonya Pryor Lea Pulliam Stephanie Render Terry Reynolds Karen White llics' lo Sneak acmas the gran: on her way to Class; Okay, you Laughl me, I'm on the grass again. JUNIORS 153 Juniors Even in the t.v. lounge you can find stu- dents eager to pose for pictures. Marta Rhea Anita Richardson Karen Roberson Tracey Roberts Kelly Robinson Natalie Robinson Shelly Robinson Valija Rose Angela Rozier Angeia Sears Eilen-Laude Shiell Resae Singleton Kimberly Sisson Zipporah Slaughter Jerol Smith Lisa Smith Melanie Renne Smith Rhonda Smith Keicia Solomon Leondria Stevenson 154 JUNIORS Lavonne Swift Denise Swingler Colleen Taylor Kimberly,I Taylor Olivia Taylor Regina Taylor Stacey Taylor Robin Thomas Brenda Thornton Valencia Talbert Myra Torain Traci Trammell Chaquita Tucker Stephanie Turner Teicher Turner Stacey Eileen Valrie ViaKristi Varnell Denise Vaulx Yolanda Wade Andrea Wake: Even an the way to class, Trina, an'na, and Carhne look .15 good .15 models. JUNIORS 155 Yes, weie twins and no, we look nothing alike, but still people are al- ways confusing us. For the last time I'm Teresa and She is Tracy. Camarf Waiker Kristi Walker Tracey Walker Monteil Weeks Kandance Weems Karyn White Lisa Whi$field Shawna Wiggins Angela Wilbert Dawn Williams- Johnson Denise Williams Kim Williams Lisa Williams Michelie Williams Kelly Wilson Tracy Wilson Andrea Wren 156 JUNIORS v .x -.. .5. ' i ' Tamm y- L yvette Simmons June 5, 1968-May 9. 1939 poem I had to write cuz I can't stop thinkin' bout you 14 senet Tammy who died 5mf39 39. 1mm You are gone. You raced noon to dusk and won. You faded away in the middle of the day as if you would not be missed. And except for an empty space in the parking lot . . . And except for an increasingly absent electric blue and yellow headwrap . . . And except for a torn, tear strained canary yelloy t-shirt lying alone, and crumpled in the back right corner of my third dresser drawer . . . And except for the cherry bombs blowing up my brain at the mere mention of your name, I could almost forget that you were here. - tCarliss Johnsom Askhari Auset 157 158 This year the Junior Class Council provided the mem- bers of the Junior Class with a very memorable year. The Big SisterXLittle Sister Tea and Junior Week were great successes. Our years at Spel- man College are coming to a close, but the members of the Spelman Junior Class Coun- cil have provided the Junior Class with many memories. Bottom: Robyn Brady, Kim Taylor, Ni- chole Childs, Stacey Taylon Maria Ford Middle: Angela George, Femi Francis, Alsion Graves, Aretha Hankinson, Ale lyn Leftridge. Sonya Lawson Tap: Teresa Leary, Chandra Britt SOPHOMORES Sheila, Mcnique, Deshaun, and Dianne smile Fer a picture before a night on the town. Freshmen dorm life was filled with laughter, tears, new experi- ences, and new friendships. Living arrangements may change, but friendships made will last a life- time. Living in upperclassmen dorms have given us a new outlook on life. Beneath their quiet exterior lay the same friendships formed freshmen year as well as many new ones. As we matriculate into Our junior year, the Special bonds that were Formed during our first two years can only become stronger. Kimberly Abernathy Priscilla Adams Lea Anderson Lisa Anderson Angelite Armento Marion AshleyF Jill Ashton Jole Barr Angie Harrington Sherry Beasley Pamela Berry Catherine Black Lisa Blackmon Fatima Blackwell Marla Blakney Rebecca Blasingame Dionne Bowie Bernita Boykin Gloria Brinson Audra Brown 160 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Kimberly Davis Angela Dean Sonja Dean Diana Dismus Timberly Dukes Kathryn Dungy Leontyne Ealy Theresa Ealy Kecia Echols Mariya Elliott LaDeamya Ellis Susan E. Ellis Donna Erskine Kimberly Y. Erwin Elizabeth Espy Nicole Evans Andrea Fauikens Kimberly Felder Antionette Ferguson Katherine Fields Valerie Garth Atramese Gay Monica Gayles Jeanine Gibbs Monique Glover Adrienne Goolsby Charlotte Grayson Shawna Green Rae Greer Deirdre Griggs 162 SOPHOMORES Torii, Denise, Marla. Kirsten, Julie, and Lea are hanging out. Lajuan Murphy catches a quick Has? on her way to claw Lori Guy Joyce Hamilton Lori Hamilton Tanya Harding Crystal Harris Cynthia Harris Carletta Harvey Samara Hassan Lavoncla Hillsman Rychelle Hooper Lea House Dawn Howard Latia Hubbard Deshaun Hunter Inga Hunter Donna Jackson Jatana Jackson Maw Jackson Stephanie F. Jackson Stephanie L. Jackson SOPHOMORES 163 SOPHOMORES Tracy Jackson Andrea Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Priscilla Jenkins Deirdre Jewell Cecilia Johnson Ioester Hicks Raquel Johnson Veldery Johnson Cynthia Jones Karen Jones M. Renee Jones Theresako Jones Shalonda Kelly Renee Kotubetey Stephanie Lawson Dawn Lee Iiasa Lee Susan Levy Michelle Lewis Che, Danyale, and Robin passing by Bougie Hill . Tanya, Lea and Natasha coolin' on the hill behind Manley Hall. 164 SOPHOMORES ' I c tr'dl'f-ax. 1 g, Af 4 ' Natasch Lindsey Stephanie Livingston Denise Lung Sherri Long Mykela LourgI Kimberly Mangrum Sherri Marlowe Sabrena McBride Althea McCoy Shella McCravy Regina McCray Faith McCrone Michele McDonald Holly McWhorter V. Leah Middlebrooks Carla Moleite Michelle Moore Nykelle Moore Robin Moore Raquel Morgan LaJuan Murphy Menetla Myers Sherri Nabors Alysa Neal Angela Neal Regina Nero Danielle Oakry Leah Parks Dedra Peterson Christina Powell SOPHOMORES m5 SOPHOMORES Lea, Torii, Marla, and friends scopin' at the park on Senior Day. Becky, Lisa, and Shay enjoying an afternoon in the Commuter Lounge. '..eya.. Karen Pratt Danyale Price Stacy Quarles Tonya Raleigh Tanya Rance Torii Ransome Sherina Redding Robbin Riley Lynnette Robinson Nena Robinson Tampa Rhodes Michelle Rogers April Samuel Michelle Saunders Janet Shead Lisa Shepard Kristie Simmons Twyla Simms Elease Slaughter Keisha Smith 166 SOPHOMORES Kelli Smith LaTricia Stephens Vira Tarpeh Valencia Taylor Donna Terry Charmin Thomas Michelle Tibbs Natatia Trotter Shauna Trower Shwnese Tuggle Dennise Turner Donnice Turner Nicole Venable Kelly Veney Tess Visrnale Che' Watkins Tamara Webster Wendi West Joy White Suzanne Whitlock Kristie Wilburn Debbie Williams Kimberly E. Williams Kimberly L. Williams Tracy Williams Tracey Wilson Kimberly Woods SOPHOMDRES 16? FRESHMEN Allecia Alexander Tangia Amaker Vickie Amos Sabrina Andrews Angela D. Anglin Allivia Appleton Helene Archibaid Cecelia Armstrong Jeanine Avent Shawnya Ayers Erica Bahner Stacy Maria Baines Dindi A.K. Baker Sharon Baker Latanya Banks Pia Raquel Bankston Erica Barnes Lisa Bass Folayan Battle Marian L. Batts Larissa D. Benifield Chalavonne F. Berry Leslie Black Chandra Blackwell Terra Bonds Regina Boone Tracey Bostwick 170 FRESHMEN Dana Monique Brown Sonya Bradford Maria Bright Laura A. Brown Monica Brown Elizabeth N. Bursa Antoinette Caldwell Consuelo Louise Campbell Dayna-Anne Campbell Stephanie Cannick Maria. A. Canty Arlisa Carey Danna Carter Edith B. Cash Faedra M, Chatard Kendell Childers Jocelyn Clark Kwanza Clay Wendi C. Cleveland Jovetia Coleman Rosalyn Comer Monica R. Copening Tawanda Coven Deandria Cranford Sabrina Cuby Tana Lavonne Curry Ategria A. Cyprian Renee Daise Janet C. Darden Shirlana Dash Sandra Davenport Marci Davidson Etois Davis Tanya Davis Tarvia Davis Vanessa D. Davis SOPHOMORES 1?1 FRESHMEN Yolanda Davis Monica Denise Dawson Erica Devault Ellecia Dickson Chandra Dixon Shelli G. Dixon Tracy Dowdell Crystal I. Drake Gia Duncan Linda Dunn Cheryl E. Durgans Glennis Elmore Latecia M. Engram Angela L. Fields Robin Fields Angela Flanigan Krishna Lynne Foster Chantice M. Fowler Staci Franklin Eboni Frazier Monique Galfney Crystal Garland Karen Gavin Paula D. Cayman Jennifer Cater Mary E. Gomez Teanne Creenlee Juliette D. Griggs Crystal Crigley Lorin Guilloty Latonya Hadnot Malaika Hall Sabrina L. Hall Tonja Harding Traci Harris Tamara Harper 1'72 FRESHMEN Kafi Harrington Kelly Harvey Natalyn N4 Hawk Kristen Hayes Nicole Henderson Tiffany Hill Juvonda Hodge Ellen N. Hodo Lisa Honeysucker Nicole Hoodye Yolanda Hooks Arcleah Hunter Cinnamon Niccole Hunter Heather LE. Hurn Inger Jackson Karasheila Jackson Lisa C. JackSOn Tonise L. Jackson Mioshi James Anthony B. Janine Rosell Jeffries Carlotta Johnson Kenya Johnson Kenyatta Johnson Manica Johnson Nefczrtili Johnson Pamela Johnson Chanelle Jolly Gwendolyn Jones Kenya A Jones Meisha Demel Jones Melanie Jones Pocahontas R. Jones Michele Jordan Richele Jordan Marcella Keys FRESHMEN W3 PRESHMEN Kathleen M. Killoran Lauren Kimbell Sherri King Shelita Knight Bridgett Lawhorn Tiffany Francine LeBlanc Michelle A. Lee Christine Leveaux Charlene Lewis Vanessa K. Loud A. Raquel Lowe Mishawna S. Manning Kashawn Mariner Daketta Marshburn LaDonya Massie Sharon McClammey Paige M. McIntosh Tracy McPhail Clay Meiuttenun Stace M. Millender Vanessa K. Mirna Casaundra Morgan Trisha Moss Janet Mudd Jewel Murphy Kellye M. Nelson Kelley M. Newman 1'74 FRESHMEN Grace Janine Parks Jodie Patterson Dana Peart Stephanie L. Pelton Tekdah Pendleton Nyema R. Pinkney Cassondra Pope Felicia Ann Powell Michelle Pretlow Kimberly Price Vanessa Prothro Pamela Ransome Shannone Ex Raybon Lisa K. RayFord Kristen Lynn Reed Simonia L. Ridleg.r Janeen Rivers Linda Rivers Roxanne Robers Chemene Robinson Renee J Ross Helen Rochelle Roun Nekko Rucker Pauicia King Rucker Oslua Rushing Joann Sampson Camille Sanders Christa E. Sanders Erica Saxby Cydney E, Scott Kimberlee Scott Raymonda L. Scrivner Naiasha Shason Felicia Shaw Vickie Shelton Natalie Shinhoster FRESHMEN 175 FRESHMEN Dawn A. Simmonds Cynthia Smalls Electra-Chanel Smallwood J essica Smith Keisha Fauvette Smith Olili Truth Smith Cristal L. Squaire Tiffanie Spearman Kimberley A. Suber Devon Sudler Gabriella Swain Carrie Tademy Monya A. TayIOr Elena Temple Shanon Thomas Sherida Thomas Adrienne M. Thompson LaShawn J. Thompson Jandraetta Tims Vasanne Sheree Tinsley Nicole Tobin Wilmetta J. Tolliver Elisa Michelle Tory Nicole P. Turnage Kristal Turner Cassie Vance Maisha Walker Lenora F. Ward Gina Warren Cynthia Washington Gladys Wilkerson Dionne Williams Jennifer Williams LaTonya C. Williams Leslie Williams , Tamara Y. Williams 176 FRESH M EN ll