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1977 BEAR

1865— Shaw University— 1977

Raleigh, North Carolina

An Independent, Baptist-Related University

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Michael W. Hall, Editor-in-Chief Harvey 0. Perry, Managing Editor

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ESTEY HALL, A National Historic Landmark on campus and the oldest standing women s dormitory in the entire country. The building was constructed by former slaves with all resources coming from the campus grounds.

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TABLE OF
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION	4.
DEDICATION	....18
FIRST FAMILY	...20
EVENTS	...22
CAMPUS QUEENS	...48
CAMPUS GREEKS/ FFI 1 nWQHIDQ	CO
rcLn^vvoniro SPORTS	...74
ORGANIZATIONS	...98
MEMORIALS	..100
UNDERCLASSMEN	..140
SENIORS	..176
ADMINISTRATION	..210
FACULTY/STAFF	..210
SPONSORS	..234

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MRS, D.J. ANDERSON MS. GERALDINE TURNER, ADVISERS

HAIL, DEAR OLD SHAW U.

THY SONS REVERE THY NAME

LONG SHALL THY WORKS BE PROUD

UNDIMMED THY FAME

TIME SHALL THY PRAISES SING

GLORY REPAY THY TEARS

AND LOUD THY PRAISES RING

THROUGH ALL THE YEARS

NOBLE THY HALLWAYS

NOBLE THY GRASSY PLAINS

NOBLER THE HEARTS OF MEN WHERE THOU DOEST REIGN.

ALL WE WHO LOVE THY NAME STOUT HEARTS THAT SHALL NOT FAIL,

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ALL RISE AND LOUD PROCLAIM,

ALMA MATER HAIL!

HORACE B. & PATRICIA C. CAPLE

THE 1977 BEAR- PROUDLY DEDICATED TO MR. & MRS. H.B. CAPLE

YOUR MINDS ARE SO AMAZING

YOU ARE SO AMAZING

I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE THAT YOU'RE IN CONTROL OF YOUR DREAMS

YOU KNOW HOW TO DO IT. MY, MY YOUR MINDS ARE SO AMAZING.

YOU'RE SO DOWN TO EARTH

I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE THAT YOU'RE NOT AT ALL CONCEITED

YOU KNOW HOW TO DO IT

WHEN AND WHERE TO USE IT MY, MY YOUR MINDS ARE SO AMAZING.

SO AMAZING

THAT YOU CAN REACH BEYOND CONFUSION

AND PUT THINGS IN THEIR PROPER PLACES SO AMAZING

THAT YOU HAD THE COURAGE TO DO IT.

PEOPLE SAID THAT IT'S TOO LATE

THE WORLD WANTS TO BUY YOU,

BUT I KNOW YOU'RE NOT SELLING

SUCH A BEAUTIFUL RELATIONSHIP

FROM YOUR MIND.

THE SHAW PLAYERS AND COMPANY

20

DR. & MRS. RICHARD L. FIELDS AND

TRACY

THE ACTING PRESIDENT

SHAW UNIVERSITY

Raleigh, North Guiouna 27602

OFnCE OF THE PRESIDENT

TO THE CLASS OF 1977:

During the brief period that I have been with you at Stiaw University, you have demonstrated in a positive manner your determination to prepare yourseWes to render a great service to mankind. With your cooperation and assistance, your academic program has been designed to prepare you for that service.

The task has not been easy, neither for you as you endured many hardships, nor for your sponsors whose personal sacrifices have helped to provide the opportunity for your educational development. But any hardships which you have experienced will give you the strength of character to make of this educational seed the fruit that will further develop your skills and nurture your constructive imagination.

As you depart from this educational institution, your task now is one of vigorous cooperation with those who endeavor to steer the course of man toward wholesome and desired objectives.

Good luck and best wishes for continued success.

Sincerely yours.

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Richard L. Fields Acting President

21

FALL OPENING CONVOCATION

SEPTEMBER 17, 1976— 112th YEAR

On September 12, 1976, the University held the One Hundred and Twelfth Annual Convocation for the opening of the academic year. The freshman class led the faculty, staff and university officials in academic proces- sion to Spaulding Gymnasium.

The Convocation address was delivered by Dr. Richard L. Fields, acting president of the university. Selections were given by the University Chorale Society, the United Heritage Gospel Choir, and the University Band.

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CORONATION 1976— MISS SHAW UNIVERSITY

On November 1 1th, the Annual Corona- tion for Miss Shaw University was held In Spaulding Gymnasium.

Outstanding talents of SHAW paid tribute to the new "Miss Shaw U."

Former Miss Shaw's, as well as representatives of visiting schools and friends, were in attendance.

The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Dottle S. Harrison, a young lady we are truly proud of, as Miss Shaw. The Shaw Family will long remember the night of fun, fellowship and entertainment.

The theme for the occasion was "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."

24

ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH /

FOUNDER'S DAY CONVOCATION ^

1865-1976 -

On November 12, the University once again held its an- nual Founder's Day Ceremonies.

Graveside services were held in the Tupper Memorial Gardens on campus. Miss Shaw, Dottle S. Harrison, and S.G.A. President Larry Williams placed the wreath at the tomb of Dr. Tupper. The quotations were delivered by Ac- ting President Richard L. Fields. The taps and tolling of the bell was by Isaac Spears, a student.

Afterward the freshman class led the faculty, staff and university officials in procession to Memorial Auditorium. The Founder's Day address was delivered by Dr. Joy J. Johnson, president of the General Baptist State Conven- tion and a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. Selections were given by the University Chorale Society under the direction of Dr. Harry Gil-Smythe and the University Band under the direction of Edward L. Graves.

Honorary degrees were conferred upon Milton E. Owens (presented by Trustee George C. Debnam) and Chester A. Hart {presented by trustee O.L. Sherrill).

The Founder's Day Luncheon for visiting guests and friends followed in the Student Union Ballroom.

1976 HOMECOMING PARADE— TOGETHER

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The Homecoming parade was held on a beautiful Saturday mor- ning in downtown Raleigh. The weather was chilly, but it couldn't chill the hearts of the Shaw family and fans.

NOVEMBER 13, 1976 DOWNTOWN RALEIGH

1976 HOMECOMING GAME

A beautiful but chilly afternoon provided tfie setting for ttie "76" Homecoming gridiron con- test. Tfiousands of alumni, relatives and friends once again returned to the ever-loving Shaw to get a taste of fun and rivalry.

Half-time excitement hit a fever pitch when the marching bands hit the field. The marching Rams took the field first but had to give it up to the marching Bears who took the crowd.

There was nothing to spoil the fun and fellowship that exists among the Shaw family, not even losing the game. Once again the ex- citement of traditional rivalry existed among friends.

30

BRASS CONSTRUCTION, CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR, POISON

The long week of lectures, convocations, dinners, and entertainment celebrating Founder's Day and Honnecoming activities finally ended.

The highlight of the activities v\/as the annual Homecoming Concert. The music of Poison, Crovs/n Heights Affair and Brass Construction enthralled the audience. After the show, the Shaw family celebrated in every corner of Raleigh.

The annual Worship Service on Sunday morning with alumni, friends and relatives of the Shaw family ended the week of fellowship.

Once again Shaw wrote in her book of memories of a tradition— the time for the uniting of friends. "Together, We Are One"!

CROWH HEIGHTS ArF&IB 8 PM NOV U

HOMECOMING "76"

THE SECOND ANNUAL

HALL OF FAME DINNER

Dr. Wiley T. "Army" Armstrong and his brother Randolph T. "Navy" Armstrong were inducted Into the Shaw University Hall of Fame In ceremonies held In Raleigh's Hilton Inn.

The Rocky Mount natives were students at Shaw In the '20's and have made outstanding contributions to athletics over the past five decades. They join Dr. James E. Lytle In the Hall of Fame.

Dr. Leroy T. Walker, main speaker at the Hall of Fame Dinner, brought the significance of the occasion closer to home for the younger generation when he spoke of how these two men have touched the lives of those who taught such notables as Sam Jones, "Squirrel" tVlcGuire, "Bear" Wilder, John Baker, Curly Neal and Meadowlark Lemon.

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NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOC.

Dr. Vernon Clark

President

Durham, North Carolina

Mr. Israel Singleton First Vice-President Adelphi, Maryland

Mr. Vernon Malone Second Vice-President Raleigh, North Carolina

Mrs. Marjorie J. Scott Third Vice-President Raleigh, North Carolina

Mrs. Helen Dixon Stone

Secretary

Montclair, New Jersey

Mr. Albert Fryar Treasurer Washington, D.C.

Mr. Harold High Parliamentarian !i Raleigh, North Carolina

Rev. Ralph Grant, Jr.

Chaplain

Newarl<, New Jersey

The National Alumni Association of Shaw University held its annual Homecoming Banquet on Friday, November 12, 1976, at the Holiday Inn, Downtown Raleigh.

The speal<er for the occasion was Dr. Vernon Clark, president of the National Alumni Association. Presiding was Mr. Kelly Bryant, president of the Rocky Mount Chapter. Greetings came from Dr. Richard Fields, Judge Stafford Bullock, Senator John Winters, Mr. Vernon Malone, and Mr. Harold High.

Mrs. Barbara Mann, alumni relations' coordinator, made the presentation of awards. Award recipients were Mr. Ver- non Malone— the Henry Martin Tupper Humanitarian Award; Dr. Vernon Clark and Dr. Julia P. Davidson— the Elijah Shaw Meritorius Service Awards; Joseph N. Bell, Beatrice D. Branch, Hattye J. Cleveland, Ida Boykins Cooper and Walter C. Rucker— Achievement Awards.

The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Alumni— Mrs. Grace Dupree of Washington, D.C. Members of her court were Mrs. Jev\^l Dunn of the Raleigh-Wake Chapter and Mrs. Elma M. Thomas of the Charlotte Chapter.

1976 SHAW CO

On Sunday, May 16th, 1976, Shaw University presented 382 Bachelor's and Master's degrees at its gradua- tion exercises in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

The speaker for the occasion was President J. Archie Margraves. Wav- ing the billowing sleeves of his crim- son robe. Dr. Hargraves told the graduates that they must create justice in a world of injustice and that they must be a part of what's happening.

Later, Dr. and Mrs. Hargraves were presented with a silver tea and coffee service by Dr. Chauncey R. Edwards, chairmah of Shaw's Board of Trustees.

Receiving Doctor of Divinity degrees were William E. Osley, Claude Russell Trotter, and Alfred Peddick Smith.

Honorary degrees were presented to Raleigh Mayor Jyles J. Coggins, a trustee of Shaw, and Joseph Peter Imperato, Judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York.

Immediately after the commence- ment exercise, the President's Reception for parents, alumni, and friends was held in the University Student Union.

MMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES

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"SHAW PRESIDENTS" Henry Martin Tupper

1865-1894 Charles Francis Meserve

1894-1919 Joseph Leishman Peacock

1920-1930 William Stuart Nelson

1931-1936 Robert Prentis Daniel

1936-1950 William Russell Strassner

1951-1961 James Edward Cheek

1963-1969 King Vergil Cheek

1969-1971 J. Archie Hargraves

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(Immediate Past President)

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^ ANNUAL SPRING ACTIVITY WEEK APRIL 12-16, 1977

COMMUNIVERSITY Y CONVOCATION

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THE FAMILY ROOTS OF RALEIGH

Shaw University celebrated its an- nual Spring Activity Week, April 12- 17, 1977. The theme for the week was "The Family Roots of Raleigh" ... a historical look at Raleigh, its families, and their relationships with Shaw and the overall community.

The week's activity began with a University-wide Convocation on Tuesday, April 12, 1977, at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker for the Convoca- tion was Charles G. Irving, Sr., co- founder, Irving-Swain Printing Co.

Many of Raleigh's senior citizens and old-line families were honored during the week. There were also many guests conducting workshops throughout the week. Roy Wood, Vice President, National Black Network; Harry Rhodes, co-star. Roots Television Series, N.B.C; and Carl Ventner, Jr., President of Durham Life Broadcasting Services headed the panelists for the workshops.

The highlights of the week includ- ed concerts by the United Heritage Gospel Choir, the Concert Band and the Jazz Band.

ANNUAL AWARDS DAY

"Achieving Excellence Through Togetherness In Study, Performance, and Service" was the theme for the annual Awards Day ceremonies in Spaulding Gymnasium.

The speaker for the occasion was Dr. Wllmoth Carter, Vice President of Research and Evaluation.

Dr. Carter said in her address: "Awards Day provides the occasion for recognition of achievements in varied areas of the un- iversity, academic and non-academic. It represents a type of "critic's choice" where the winners are applauded and the losers disclaimed. The question to be ask- ed is, 'Are they ends in themselves or means to an end? Do they represent per- formance or merely effort? Do they bespeak being truly educated, or are they indicative of miseducatlon?'

The awards you receive should not savor of ego-tripping, for whatever the award it can only be a milestone and not the acme of accomplishment. It should not be the meridian or fullest develop- ment, nor the zenith of accomplishment.

This should not be a time of boasting, for unless one's recognized accomplish- ment is grounded in literacy, knowledge, intellectualism, and language skills it bespeaks miseducatlon. College is useless if you leave it as Illiterate as when you came."

Awards were presented by Dr. Richard Fields, Dr. Kalyan Ghosh and Dean Mack Sowell.

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STUDENT ACTIVITIES

PRESENTS

THE NATIONAL

THEATRE COMPANY

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FEELIN' GOOD

The National Theatre Company presented FEELIN' GOOD, a musical tribute to the black entertainer in America on Sunday March 6, 1977 in Memorial Auditorium.

Through song, dance and humor FEELIN' GOOD traces the history of the American black man's massive contribution to the world of American musical enter- tainment.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

PRESENTS

DICK GREGORY

SAUNDRA SHARP

POET AND

STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN, & T.V.

Saundra appeared in theatre workshops sponsored by the Department of Dramatic Arts. She also witnessed the opening night of her piay THE SISTUHS, performed by the Shaw Players & Company.

LULU GODFREY

Ms. Godfrey, who has appeared with the all- time greats of Jazz & Blues like Louie Armstrong, Duke Ellington, etc., performed with the Shaw Jazz Band in their annual spr- ing concert.

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ROY AYERS & BAND WITH STUDENTS MEL DAVIS & MAX TURNER

REV. CLEOPHUS ROBINSON & CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

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QUEENS/GREEKS/SOCIALS.

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2. Shafon Westbrook "iVWssS.N.E.Ar' '

# iJWyl 'Ses^orrTs ''J^J' ^5. #^rgaret Tisdale'- ^iss Alpjja Kappa Alphf 5 "' Miss IVY Clu^ J

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rf	te^SNBw Playeca & » - ■	rj#^iss English ^Q\|w\ Pi\|b Betty FreenTaW^ ,
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Miss Groove Phi Soul

"V- 1^ i^rbara Wright • ^ Miss Yearbool< V* .andyce Newsomen

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MISS HOMECOMING

_IDA-P. WILLIAMS

APRIL C. WEST FIRST ATTENDANT West Palm Beach, Fla.

PATRICIA HEARD SECOND ATTENDANT Hickory, N.C.

Ida IS a senior Business Management and Economics major from Wilson, N.C. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and a majorette for the Marching Bear Band, serving as head majorette her sophomore year. Her future plans include attending graduate school and pursuing a career in the world of banking.

57

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MISS SHAW UNIVERSITY

DOTTIE S.HARRISON

FRONSCIER HUGHES FIRST ATTENDANT New Brunswick, N.J.

DEBORAH ROBINSON SECOND ATTENDANT Washington, D.C.

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DOTTIE SHERYL HARRISON

MISS SHAW UNIVERSITY

Dottie is a senior majoring in Beliavioral Science. She is a member of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship and has been a majorette for the Marching Bear Band since her freshman year. She was chosen for Who's Who in American Universities.

Dottie is one of four children of Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Harrison, Sr. of Rocl<y Mount, N.C.

Her future plans include attending graduate school, writing poetry, and, later pursuing a career in psychiatric social work.

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ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY

BETA RHO CHAPTER

Officers

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

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1. Ike Wheeler

2. Tony Jordan

3. Joseph Lee

4. Moses Sykes, Jr.

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BETATHETA ^ CHAPTER

KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY

DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER

ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY

OMICRON CHAPTER

PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY

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GROOVE PHI SOUL SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP

SOUL PHI SIGMA SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP

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SPORTS

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1. Mozell Jones

2. Erma Oliver

3. Rebecca Lowery

4. Deryl Sessoms

5. Andrlan Summers

6. Sheila Winston Pearl Walker April West Angela Webb Iris Adams

A LOOK AT SHAW BASKETBALL 76-77

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BEAR FOOTBALL "76"

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THE BEARS ALWAYS SAVE THE BEST FOR LAST

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WHO DARES VISIT BEAR COUNTRY?

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Football Coaches L. to R. J. Johnson, Asst. Coach. W. Frazier, Asst. Coach Dr. J.E. Lytle, Athletic Director, H Smalls Head Coach

1977 SCHEDULE

DATE

September 11

OPPONENT

Knoxville College Hampton Institute

LOCATION

Raleigh, N.C. Hampton, Va.

October

November 6

Fayetteville State Univ. Federal City College Elizabeth City State Univ.

Johnson C. Smith Univ.

Delaware State College

Fayetteville, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Dover, Delaware

Winston Salem State Univ. (Homecoming)

Raleigh, N.C.

Livingstone College

Salisbury, N.C.

TEAM ROSTER

NAME	POSITION
Alexander, Cecil	QB
Anderson, Alfred	DffSv
Battle, Jerry L.	DB ^ •>
Benton, Nathaniel	WS
Bolden, Arthur	SS ■
Bourne, Michael A.	LB
Brooks, Mike	J» "
Bonn, Thurman	^m
Burt.WllliannC.	Ws
Burwell, Melvin	FB
Butler, Deosle ,gBk	, - DT
Chavis, George ^H	k^ DT
Darby, Michael • '^^	■1 DB
Darden, Talmadge L. '^	n WR
Dawson, Ernest	FS
Delestlne, Frankle	ss
Etherridge, LIndsey	OG
Gamble, Raeford	TB
Green, Charles 9\|i\|Siripi	jll^f;:^ 1*ii4^^kE, %
Greene^ Richard D.	^^^■•^^
Gregory, PerGetk:.	RR
Hanl^son, CR^^^H HarriSMichael^^^l	■ DT
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Hart, James T. VHI	K 06
Hassell, Donald T.	OT
Hazelton, Leo	TE
Hill, Eric	Cgr
Ivey, Allison S.	'^^
Jackson, Dana G.	TE -
Jackson, Jimmie	LB
Jackson, Lionel	TB
Jenkins, Jackie Y.	s, LB i SS f FB
Johnson, Robert S.
Kelly, Charles A.
King, Wilbert L.	%*■ LB
Landers, Bobby	"M TB F DB
Lee, Jeffrey -m^
McKnight, Sheltofi	DB
McNeill, Kenneth T.	DT
Meadows, George	DB
Miller, Theophllus .	V^Hfe TB
Mincey, Johnnie L.	k \^B LB
Morton, Keith D.	^^fl^K LB
Nelson, Benny L,	B^^^' WR
Newsome, Arnold	^^k \ ^B
Odomes, Melzee J.	^B^ V ;^DT
Patterson, Gregory	1^^ ^k "^TB
Phillips, James	^^ ^ WR
Pierce, Gary	DB
Pridgen, Carl	LB
Reese, Wayne	FB
Ross, Anthony	DB
Sanchez, Fernando	DT
Smith, Ernest T.	OG
Speight. Clevester	K
Stevenson, John D.	FB
Stray horn, Wendell	OG
Thomas, Jimmie	DT
Thomas, John C, 111	LB
Townsend, Victor	TE
Tyson, Ronnie	DE
Walker. Gay	QB
White, Henry	LB
Williams, Curtis	DB
Woods, Phillip	DE

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Sr.

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Jr.

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Soph.

Fr.

Jr.

Fr.

Sr.

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Soph.

Fr.

Soph.

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HOMETOWN . ■. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Chatieston, S.G. Jacmonville, Fla. Homestead, Fla. Yemassee, S.C. Brooklyn, N.Y. Greensboro, N.C. Goldsboro, N.C. Raleigh. N.C. Henderson, N.C. Chicago, 111. Washington, D.C Florida City, F] Suffolk, Va. Chicago, Charleston Camden, N Martinvllt Philadelphia, Pa. loore Haven, Fla.

Lauderdale, Fla

ami, Fla. Newpc(|tNews, Va. Belie Glide, Fla. Edenton Stuart, Fla. Wocrf|||jry,N.J. Live^UPJEl^. . Chicaiprt;- ' Live Oaki Fla. ood, Fla. nville, Fla. lie, N.C. eorge, Pahokee, Fl_ liajhterd^i JacM^B^FIa HendersmlptC., Wagrarn^N. Henderson, N.C. Pahokee, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Chicago. III. Pahokee, Fla. Ahoskle. N.C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Live Oak, Fla. Belle Glade, Fla. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Hallsboro, N.C. Moore Haven, N.C. Charleston Hts, S.C. Brooklyn, N.Y. Laurinburg, N.C. Aurora, N.C. Statesville, N.C. Loris, S.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Hillside, N.J. Haines City, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Rldgeland, Fla. Delray Beach, Fla. Haines City, Fla.

85

BASKETBALL 76-77

TEAM ROSTER

JAMES FARRIS, HEAD COACH

NAME	CLASS	HOMETOWN
1. Ernest Perkins	Fr.	Chicago, III.
2. Vincent Copeland	Sr.	Newark, N.J.
3. Gregory Henderson	Jr.	Richmond, Va.
4. Frank McFali	Soph.	Chicago, III.
5. Andrew Richardson	Sr.	Chicago, III.
6. Anthony Robinson	Sr.	Farmville, Va.
7. Joseph Moye	Jr.	New Haven, Conn
8. Ronald Cash	Fr.	Atlantic City, N.J.
9. Willis Nash	Fr.	Chicago, III.
10. Victor Kelly	Jr.	Reidsville, N.C.
11. Mike Heard	Jr.	Hickory, N.C.
12. Claudius Jones	Soph.	Raleigh, N.C.
13. Thomas Cummings	Soph.	Hartford, Conn.
14. Larry Hicks	Sr.	South Hill, Va.
15. Jake Rogers	Sr.	Raleigh, N.C.
16. Larry Willianfis, Statistician
17. Bobby Sanders, Assistant Coach
18. Ernest T.Smith
19. Levi Wilson

Allen University North Carolina Central Univ Winston-Salem State Univ. Virginia Union Univ. NCCU Tournament Livingstone College Virginia State College Capital City Double Header Atlantic Christian College Johnson C. Smith Univ. Allen Univ. '

Johnson C. Smith Univ. /inston-Salem State Univ, Fayetteville State Univ. ^t. Augustine's College Barber Scotia College Hampton Institute Elizabeth City State Univ Norfolk State College St. Augustine's College St. Paul's College Livingstone College Barber Scotia College Fayetteville State Univ,

Raleigh, N.C. Durham, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Richmond, Va. Durham, N.C. .flaleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Columbia, S.C. Charlotte, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Concord, N.C. Hampton, Va. Elizabeth City, N.C. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Salisbury, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C.

CIAA Tournament February 24, 25, 26, Hampton, Virginia

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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 76-77

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C.I.A.A. POWERHOUSE

TEAM ROSTER

1. Patricia Funnie

2. Lucy Barton

3. Terry Gibbs

4. Vyneder Jackson

5. Pauline Powell

6. Cynthia Williams, Statistician

7. Marilyn Simon, Trainer

8. Candyce Newsome

9. Edna Washington

10. Carol McDonald

11. FranceenCobb

12. Denise Craig

13. Katta Owens

14. Cynthia Orr

15. Bobby Sanders, Head Coach

C.I.A.A. SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS/N.A.I.A.W. RUNNERS-UP

NUMBER ONE AND WE KNOW IT

95

P^P

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM C.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS -]]

_ 1

J*^

TENNIS TEAM 77

«t* ^^^ e i.f

(Left to Right)

Coach J. Mitchell, John Alston, Beotlse

Carlisle, Tommy Gadson

Photos Not Included:

Track Team, Baseball Team, Golf Team

97

ORGANIZATIONS

DEDICATED IN LOVING MEMORY OF

^■^J«^,

-;iV> r ^: .......i^JjKii.

PRINCE A. THOMAS, JR.

Prince was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince A. Thomas, Sr. of Chicago, Illinois. He was a senior at the time of his death. During his stay here with us at Shaw he touched more lives with his winning smile and outstanding per- sonality than some of us realized. He was a member of Brothers Unlimited and the basketball team.

He lives on in the hearts and memories of the entire Shaw family and community.

"Beautiful People: the smile on many faces creating beautiful inspirations, reaching out and touching a brother; in the hearts of many people, a symbol of freedom for the mind, body and soul,"

Prince Albert Thomas was Beautiful.

ANDREW J. MNKANDE

Andrew was the son of Ambassador Y. S. Mnkande and Anna L. Mnkande of Tanzania, East Africa. He departed this life in November 1976 on a return trip from Alabama. He was an energetic sophomore at Shaw University and will always be remembered by the students, faculty and staff.

"Since death considers nothing but taking, I have no consolation except my belief that we shall all meet again.

A life taken in one place and birth given in anothe[

May God Rest Him in Peace."

Mrs. Dunn was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Badgett of Garner, North Carolina.

She departed this life on Thursday, September 16, 1976, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She was employed in University Plant Services here at Shaw.

"When someone dear goes home to God ..^i%

To dwell within His heart . .

The love we shared is with us still.

It never can depart

And, oh, what peace it is to know

That other world is fair.

And only perfect happiness

Can touch our loved one therea

Mrs. Bertha Jones was a familiar face in the Business Office here at Shaw. She departed this life in December of 1976.

During the years she spent at Shaw, she gained the respect and friendship of many students and her co- workers. She will be missed by the many friends she had on campus.

"The Sun sets to close one day, but it returns to being another."

'■1#'

101

T H

E

S H A W

P

L A Y E R S

&

C O M P A N Y

THE COMPANY

1.	M	Howell
2.	G.	Horton
3.	A.	Grant
4.	J.	McCullum
5.	B.	Young
6.	J.	Evans
7.	B.	Faircloth
8.	L.	Pridgeon
9.	V.	Tekosky
10.	B.	Hall
11.	E.	Davis
12.	C.	Orr
13.	T.	Hudson
14.	W	Bennett
15.	S.	Hairston
16.	s.	Taybron
17.	E.	Gaines
18.	D.	Tekosky
19.	S.	Seville

I

The Shaw Players & Company, under the direction of P.C. Caple, has achieved national acclaim. The group has received numerous awards performing plays never before done by collegiate companies.

The company holds membership in the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts and has won numerous awards from this Association.

Active membership is required of all theatre majors but participation is open to the entire Shaw community.

The company is in great demand throughout the East Coast and performs all over the U.S.

THE PLAYERS IN "IN WHITE AMERICA"— Oct. 29, 1976

WHAT OTHERS HAVE SAID (^

"VERY ENERGETIC AND TALENTED COMPANY" Saundra Sharpe, Poet, Playwright

"OUTSTANDING AND SERIOUS PERFORMERS" Melvin Van Peebles

"LIKE BEING ON BROADWAY" Alpha Phi Alpha National Frat., Inc.

"VERY PROFESSIONAL THEATRE GROUP" ENCORE Magazine

"I AM PROUD OF THE YOUNG BLACK STUDENTS IN THEATRE AT SHAW UNIVERSITY" Joseph A. Walker, Playwright

"COMPATIBLE TO PROFESSIONAL THEATRE" Dr. Mary Ann Williams, Black Studies Dept. Ohio State University

103

THE SHAW PLAYERS & COMPANY IN

SAUNDRASHARPE'S

"THESISTUHS"

MARCH 10, 1977

MTfc V

W.S.H.A. COMMUNICATIONS CENTER

_ #

W.S.H.A. RADIO STAFF

88.9 FM

COVERING A 70-MILE RADIUS

1. Anthony Savery

2. LeCount Conaway

3. Wendell Williams

4. Brenda Simmons

5. Kenneth Cooper

6. Phyllis Reese

7. Alvin Stowe

8. RenataJoy

9. Juan Grimes

10. Thurmond London

11. Brenda Williams

12. Gary Mayo

13. Henry Gaskins

14. Daphane Roberts

15. Leon Brooks

students at television Control Center.

Students Hosting T.V. Talk Show

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE

N.I.S. MEMBERS

1. Patricia Craig

2. Angela James

3. Leslie Rowan

4. Gloria Spencer

5. Mildred Williams

6. Clifton Anderson

7. Denise Duncan

8. Mrs. Kwasikupi, Advisor

9. Carole Anderson

10. Larry McMillan

11. David Kelly

12. Ricardo Parker

13. Moses Sykes

14. Jesse Hill

15. Patricia Black

16. Curtis McNeil

17. Larry Jordan

108

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS

A.I. p. MEMBERS

1. Leroy Thomas

2. Brenda Davenport

3. Michael W.Hall

4. Diane Bunch

5. Elbert Pochea

6. Reginald Newborn

7. William Reaves

8. Charles Horsey

9. Percy Morring

10. John Milner

11. Dr. J.V. Lee, Advisor

109

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE CLUB

IIIMl

ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY CLUB

1. Veronica Jones

2. Diane Green

3. Leonard Rice

4. Slieila Winston

5. Gale Thomas

6. Dr. E.B. Thomas, Advisor

7. Birchie Warren

8. Gary White

9. Casey White

10. Gerald Weston

11. Manley McKoy

12. Henry Jones

13. William Mormon

1. B.

2. P.

3. G.

4. L.

5. P.

6. W,

7. J.

8. E.

9. S.

10. H.

11. D.

12. L.

13. M.

14. Y.

15. P.

16. D.

17. E.

18. A.

19. M.

20. J.

21. D.

22. C.

23. M.

24. A.

25. L.

26. G.

Carlisle

Black

Spencer

Jordan

Davis

Arterburry

Okoko

Diansoni

Harris

Jones

Kelly

Udezuker

Belfield

Tominiye

Funnie

Duncan

Nyamadi

James

Jones

Nevi/some

Belfield

Lee

McMillan

Broviin

FORENSICS UNION

1 Alfred Hicks

2. Brenda Davenport

3. Alfred Kwaslkpui

SPEECH & HEARING ASSOCIATION

1. Francene Chambers

2. Alfreda PIckney

3. Donnell Lewis. Advisor

4. Barbara Smalls

5. Lester Burns

6. Greg Chandler

SHAW UNIVERSITY

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

•A'

MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

First of all, I would like to extend greetings to nny fellow students and warm congratulations to the 1977 graduates. We have struggled the long and winding roads of higher education and this is just the beginning. The time has come for us to drop our buckets in society for whatever it is worth. Wa are leaving one training environment and will be making different contributions. Our mission is to save the children and make the road better for them.

Shaw has provided the training for us to do anything with nothing, and the impossible with a little. As alumni of Shaw, wa must continue to climb the highest mountains and cross the widest seas. Whatever you conceive success to be, it is up to you to conquer it. Wherever your life carries you or you carry your life, let us not forget our stepping stones. I pray Shaw stays near your heart just as your loved ones.

To the graduates, I challenge you to continue your struggle and never give up. The potential you have shown and the intelligence you possess will help you achieve your goals in life.

I thank each of you for a prosperous year and for allowing me to work with you and for you. As part of our religious heritage, let us all continue to make God a part of our plans.

Remember Shaw is a private university and our contributions and ideas will always be needed for the future "Bears" to come. Let us be generous in a positive way for a positive Shaw.

Larry Williams President, S.G.A.

112

Tanya Jordan Associate Justice

Candyce Newsome, Vice Pres. External Affairs

Gregory Chandler. Vice Pres. Internal Affairs

G O V

E R N M

E N

T

Paulette Kearney Business lulanager

Jackie Dozier Receptionist

Gregory Gipson Attorney General

MOTTO:

WORKING TOGETHER

TO MAKE THINGS

WORK

RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS

WOMEN'S PERSONNEL COUNCIL

1. Jacqueline Hudson

2. Paulette Tennison

3. Charlene Murrell

4. Patricia Funnle

5. Ovetta Lewis

6. Sharon Washington

7. Denise Duncan

8. Denise Woods

^; %'

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S^*.^

1. Angeia Siedge

2. Verneii Jones

3. Dorothy Rlcl<s

4. Betty Hanlterson

5. Charlene Murrell

6. Phyllis Strawberry

7. Frances Addison

8. Diane Hudges

9. Debra Adl<lns

10. MIchele Felton

11. Denise Duncan

114

MEN'S PERSONNEL COUNCIL

1. Samuel Roach

2. Roger England

3. Marvin Lowery

4. Curtis Moore

5. Mack Montgomery

6. Mike Lyons

7. Charles Horsea

8. Juan Grimes

9. Kevin Lyons 10. Charles Green

G. Brown J. Blue

B. Shaw D. Duncan R. Lewis

C. Arterberry

D. Robertson M. Tisdale M. Gipson

V. Jones C. Wells

C. Green M. Hall

D. Carroll G. Batts F. Turner M. Gardner S. Norris H. Perry

R. Bell

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL

S-'

iv

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115

UNITED HERITAGE GOSPEL CHOIR

DURING EASTERN TOUR

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U.H.G.C. Daniel White Director

Chorale Society Dr. H. Gil-Smythe Director

L

UNIVERSITY CHORALE SOCIETY

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BROTHERS UNLIMITED

1. William Miller

2. Mike Heard

3. Alfred Bussey

4. Thomas Cummings

5. Ronald Cash

6. Ronald Klass

7. Charles Sorey

8. Moses Sykes

9. William Banks

10. Carl Burnett

11. Wendell Williams

12. Willie Brown

13. James Fudge

M^^

0

/-M

1. William Burke

2. John Vassor

3. Mable Cox

4. Samuel Roach

5. Rollins Hunter

6. Jackie Dozier

7. Donnie Carroll

8. Barbara Wright

9. William Reaves 10. Percy Morring

SHAW JAYCEES

IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY

1. Faye Ferguson

2. Sharrlan Shannon

3. Lana Latimer

4. Lucy Barton

HPV

"MIGHTY BEAR BAND"

The Shaw University Marching Bear Band has once again enjoyed an outstanding season. The Marching Bears have earned the respect and reputation of being the most entertaining band on the East Coast. Piaying to capacity crowds, they have not once faiied to bring the audience to their feet. The Marching Bears are am- bassadors of soui music and entertainment.

The band is under the direction of Mr. Edward Graves and Mr. Benjamin Kirk. Drum major for the season was Mr. Leonard Giies and head majorette, M. Marilyn Washington.

AMBASSADORS OF SOUL MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT

m^^^m

Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society

1. Robin Lowe

2. Elizabeth Creecy

Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Honor Society

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1. Paui Vandergrift, Advisor

2. Octavia Russeii

3. Brenda Sinmons

4. Maggaline Raney

5. Franccelie Smith

6. Cynthia Brantley

7. Thurmon London

8. Anthony Savery

9. LeCount Conaway

10. Phyiiis Reese

11. Alvin Stowe

12. Brenda Williams

HONOR SOCIETIES

Beta Kappa Chi Science Honor Society

1. Doris B. Kwasikpui, Sponsor

2. Beverly Clark

3. Patricia Black 7. Larry McMillan

4. Lola Sykes 8. Gloria Spencer

5. Candyce Newsome 9. Linda Campbell

6. Sharon Robinson 10. Ricardo Parker

iHli

Alpha Chi National Honor Society

1. Sheila Winston 5. Robin Lowe

2. Mary Peguese 6. Octavia Russell

3. Elizabeth Creecy 7. Henry Jones

4. Leonard Rice

Phi Beta Kappa National Honor Society

1. Shyanne Thompson 6. Hazel Floyd

2. Elizabeth Creecy 7. Lola Sykes

3. Francis Addison 8. Mae Franks

4. Mamie Everett 9. Charlene Murrell

5. Denlse Duncan

PEM CLUB

PRE-ALUMNI COUNCIL

1. Carl Stallworth

2. Barbara Woodruff

3. Keith Hale

4. James Neal

5. Jackie Hudson

6. Gregory Batts

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB

1. Barbara Samuels

2. Barbara Fields

3. Larry f^ct^/liiian

4. Deryl Sessoms

5. Harvey O. Perry

6. Deborafi Robinson

7. April C. West

8. Frances Coverson

9. Paulette Kearney

10. Brenda Davenport

11. Sfiarian Shannon

12. f^rs. B. tvlann, Advisor

UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

126

i

I

jAIR FORCE R.O.T.C.

J. Hurley James Smith Cornell Wells Mozell Jones Moses Sykes Sandy White Marvin Doe

ti»r:^^fe"^^^?^t!^ Tanya Jordan, Jimmy Smith

127

MORE ON THE PLAYERS

SCENES FROM "IN WHITE AMERICA"

A REVIEW OF THE BLACK MAN'S HISTORY

UPWARD BOUND

o

R G A N I

Z A T I

O N S

L

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Alpha Eta-Omega

Christian

Fellowship

J. Blue

B. Suggs

L. McMillan

W. Washington

P. Turner

S. Sharpe

J. Newell

V. Copp

G. Smith

Theological Fraternity

1. D. Royal

2. W. Washington

3. K. Young

4. L. McMillan

5. J.R. Scott

Christian Fellowship Choir

J. Bullock S. Sharpe P. Turner B. Suggs L. McMillan L. Joyner V, Copp J. Newell G. Smith W. Washington

Baptist Student Union

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D. Royal J. Byrd W. Washington K. Young J.R. Scott

^^■i*

UNIVERSITY CHAPEL USHERS

-.-rifc.

1. William Washington

2. Leslie Rowan

3. Robin Lowe

4. Brenda Davenport

5. Deborah Gaffney

6. Jessie Davis

7. Rev. Ronald Swain, Advisor

8. Carol Anderson

9. Rosa Johnson

THE

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

1.	L. Ekambo	18.	A.	Ladepo
2.	H. Elemuo	19.	V.	Mallam
3.	M. Mayenge	20.	P.	Akomeah
4.	S. Oyetimein	21.	D.	Ojediran
5.	M. Hijjeh	22.	J.	Ndelo
6.	P. Uchebo	23.	T.	Okoro
7.	E. Hillary	24.	S.	Tomaniabipl
8.	E. Akpaitu	25.	s.	Manzodulua
9.	M. Luzolo	26.	1.	Jack
10.	G. Gyan	27.	M	Ndonga
11.	Mrs. J. Mines, Advisor	28.	J.	Brooks
12.	W. Daniels	29.	C.	Wheatherbee
13.	Y. Nziuki	30.	0	Abuasser
14.	S. Tomaiabipi	31.	C.	Adegboro
15.	H. Ozualdo	32.	S.	Rizkallah
16.	M. Ozualdo	33.	K.	Bakare
17.	J. Nzatiki

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES

Elizabeth Ann Creecy English/French Rich Square, N.C. Senior

Denise Duncan Biology

Memphis, Tenn. Junior

Mamie Everett Elementary Education Oak City, N.C. Senior

Brinton Brinoefleld Music Education Burlington, N.C. Senior

Sandra R. Bennett English Badin, N.C. Junior

Robin Lowe

Speech Pathology & Audiology

Madison. N.C.

Senior

Gregory Chandler

Speech Pathology & Audiology

Philadelphia, Pa.

Junior

Leonard Giles Music Education Portsnnouth. Va. Senior

^■^ff

WHO'S WHO

LeCount Conaway Radio-TV-Flim Portsmouth, Va. Senior

Pauletts Kearney

Business IWanagement & Economics

Cofieid, N.C.

Junior

Ovetta Lewis Music Education Portsmoutli, Va. Senior

Brenda Davenport

Urban Planning/Architecture

Atlanta, Ga.

Senior

David V, Copp Betiavioral Science South Hiil, Va. Senior

Phyllis Turner Behavioral Science Warrenton, N.C. Senior

Sharon Robinson Mathematics St. Paul, N.C. Senior

Janice Blue

Early Childhood Education

Clarkton, N.C.

Senior

Gregory Gipson

Business Management & Accounting

Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

Senior

Douglas Joyner Chemistry Portsmouth, Va. Senior

^

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CLASSES

FRESHMEN

Pearline Artis Jacqueline Anderson Cliff Anderson Charlene Asfiford Nilous Avery

Ronald Banks Burnell Baize Shawn Baker Edna Baptise Herbert Battles

Linda Blackmon George Blacknell Tyrone Blake Sylvester Brooks Connie Bryant

Ola Brown Wayne Bullock Cynthia Bunch Melvin Burwell Kimberly Bussey

Deosie Butler Robin Butler Horace Caldwell Susan Carmichael Donnie Carroll

John Champion Patricia Charles Pamela Cheek Patricia Clarke Kenneth Council

A

FRESHMEN

Cordelia Covington Angela Cummings Franl<ie Deleslie Felix Del Valle Sabrina Dennis

Diane Dickerson Michele Dilley Jobe Dixon Brenda Dukes Samuel Edwards

Norman Elliot Valerie Ellis Kevin English Joseph Evans Kittle Evans

Dwayne Faniel Sylvia Farrow Michelle Felton Cheryl Finney Jimmy Ford

Alphonso Foreman Rose Frazier Sharon Fuzz Broderick Garner Terri Gatling

Bennett Gerald Jethro Gilbert Connie Gilliam Mickey Grant Gloria Green

FRESHMEN

Early Griffin Patricia Haley Catfiis Hall McArthur Hamilton Shelia Hardy

Benjamin Haskins Jeffrey Hawks Michael Hester Dianne Hodges Cedric Hopkins

Vincent Horton Loretta Howard Evelyn Hunt Muduka Imura Shirley Jackson

Vernita Jackson Carol James Deborah James Christopher Johniken Darnell Johnson

Donna Johnson Carolyn Jones l^ickey Jones Ronnie Jones Robert Kealon

Alesa Lane Blondie Lee Brian Leggett Lloyd Leggett Denise Lewis

FRESHMEN

Mike Lewis Michael Lewis Ronnie Little Brian Long Charles McClain

Royal McClean James McCullen Janice McDonald Rebecca McFadden Timothy McGalee

Louise McGirt Evelyn McGown Shelton McKnight Dorothy McNeil Lester McNeil

Thomasine Mangum EInora Matthews Stephanie Mauitsby Gary Mayo George Meadows

Philip Mikes Rayveil Moore Shandra Moore Bessie Moosay Ulysses Murray

Willie Nash Gloria Neal Arnold Newsome Mary-Ann Newton Erma Oliver

FRESHMEN

Grover Ollies Cynthia Orr Kaffa Owens Michele Palmer Gregory Pardner

Brian Parker Marvin Paylor Ernest Perkins Grant Peters Joe Pettlford

Dee Dee PInckney Ronald PIttman Ernest Pompey Tony Powell Joseph Ratllff

Debbie Ravenell Cleon Raynor Allen Reeves Verlon Reeves Carolyn Reld

George Robinson Kerry Ross Tyrone Roundtree Geaneen Rutledge Angela Sanders

Anthony Sanders Sylvia Simmons Made SIngletary Deborah Smith Reginald Smith

FRESHMEN

Samuel Smith Brenda Taylor Gwen Taylor Arlitha Thompson Lydia Thorne

Haru Tolbert Victor Townsend Annie Vincent Joy Vincent Roderick Vinson

Olivia Walker Steve Walker Terry Walker Edna Washington Joseph Washington

Cassandra Watford Reginald Weils Catrice White Yolanda White Brian Williams

Debra Williams Hosea Williams Maceo Williams Ronald Williams Tennyson Wilson

Cassandra Winston Brian Young Sunny Younger Clifton Younke Ervin Yreks

Charles Griffin Avery McAllister Gregory Simms Prince Tyler

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6

SOPHOMORES

Alphonso Abrams

Derrick Adams

Deborah Adkir^s

Savanda Alford

Dexter Alsoon

Cynthia Baines

Teresa Baines

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Gregory Batts

Beatise Carlisle

Michelle Belfleld

Karen Bennett

Janice Blackston

SOPHOMORES

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Deborah Blackwell Lucy Bray

Sharon Bright

Monica Broadus

Joseph Brooks

Samuel demons

Colleen Cobb

SOPHOMORES

Robert Cook

Jessie Davis

Barbara Downey

Mable Cox

Patricia Craig

Stuart Davis

Bernard Dawltins

Angeia Evans	Larry Evans
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Carole Craven		Eddie Daniei
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Marvin Doe

Ramon Dowdy

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Phiilip Fairweii

Avery Fiynt

Debra Frasier

Debra Gaffney

Osco Gardin

Melvin Gardner

Marva Gibson

SOPHOMORES

Ethel Gilbert

Patricia Goddard

Eunice Govan

Sandra Grier

Billy Griffin

Hurley Hailey

Janice Hocutt

Bryon Hardy

Diane Hodges

n

Wanda Henderson

Charles Horsey

Alberta Hocutt

Freddie Howard

Roy Hudson, Jr.

'Rollins Hunter

Marilyn James

Brenda Johnson

Cynthia Johnson

Raymond Johnson

SOPHOMORES

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Mozelle Jones

Rosa Jones

Timothy Jones

Joseph Lee

SOPHOMORES

Paula Moore

Anthony Mosley

Gary Newsome

Ernest Okonkwo

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HOMORES

Willie Sansbury

Susan Sharpe

Brenda Simmons

Booker Smith

Dallas Smith

Franchell Smith

James Smith

SOPHOMORES

;nnis Thomas

Angelo Thompson

Michael Toler

Curtis Turner

Franl< Turner

Stephen Wade

SOPHOMORES

Patricia Williams

Paul Williams

Lynn Worl«s

Barbara Wright

Steve Younger

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Cecil Alexander

Patricia Black

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Carol Arterberry

Wayne Battles

Orena Branham

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Marilyn Brooklns

George R. Brown

Vernon Brown

Sheryl Brownlee

JUNIORS

Mary Ann Clements

Francene Cobb

Paulette Collier

Vivian Collins

Gregory Cotton

Frances Coverson

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Daniel Creft

Bruce Davis

Glenda Davis

Teresa Dodson

Karen Dudley

JUNIORS

Paul Freeman

Barbara Froeschle

Patricia Funnie

Elwood Gaines

Mingo Grant

Lawrence Green

JUNIORS

Earley Griffin

Charlie Hankerson

Patricia Heard

Dave Howard

JUNIORS

Peter Griffin

Micfiael Hall

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Betty Hankerson

Dorotfiy Harris

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Patricia Harris

Fannie Hart

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Gregory Henderson

Ernie Hester

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Frederick D. Hunter

Diane Hill

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Merrian Hutchins

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Charlotte Hylton

Karen Jacobs

Robert .	ohnson
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Veronica Jones

Vernell Jones

Tanya Jordon

Paulette Kearney

Alfred Kwasikpui

Darlene Lacewell

Andrena LaMar

JUNIORS

Michelle McCombs

James McKee

Hazel McGili

Larry McMillan

JUNIORS

' Geneva Penn

Laverne Pennycooke

Milton Percell

Essie Perry

JUNIORS

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Dorothy Ricks

Alfrenda Pinckney

Wayne Reese

Deborah Robertson

Octavia Russell

Carlene Scales

James Scales

Deryl Sessoms

JUNIORS

George Shipman

Carl Stallworth

Barbara Shaw

Archie Simmons

Barbara Smalls

Alvin Stowe

Arletha Stroud

Harrelster Stroud

Denise Taylor

Margaret Tisdale

JUNIORS

I«8

Reginald Webb

Louise Westbrook

Issac Wheeler

Berthina Williams

— ^**^/W\

Brenda Williams

Linnoya Williams

Lorraine Williams

Quincy Williams

Wendell Williams

Karean Willis

Denise Woods

JUNIORS

170

EVERYONE WANTS TO HANG WITH #1 THE CLASS OF "78"

171

SHAW

A MIND GROWING EXPERIENCE

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SENIORS

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Walter Armstrong *' Radio— T.V.— Film ' Washington, D.C. v

History Peter

Carl Burnett Health and Phys- ical Education New York, N.Y.

SN% "^hard Brown

Music Education . Charleston, S.(

irester D. Burns Speech Patholog & Audiology Sumter, S.C.

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Leon L. Burton Business Management and Economics Bartow, Florida

Collins M. Lewis * Health & Physical

Education Bladenboro, N.C.

LeCount C. Conaway Radio-T.V.-Film Portsmouth, Va.

Out of Alphabetical Ord(

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ances D. Addifeon business Management/ Accounting St. George, S;C.

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ech Pathology & "*• Audiology WashingtorjfD.C.

Florrie M. Barton Business Management and Economics St. George, S.C.

Gloria Bass Elementary Education Roxborft, N.G.,

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Paula C. Bembry Early Childhood Education Jamaica Queens, N.Y.

ilackmon i5fe Pathology

r*^

Dorothy M. BeM Early Childhood

Education WelsJbn.-N.C.

Janlce C. Bfue '^^ Early Childhood Education Clarkton, N.C.

S.".

Richard V. Copeland Music Education Portsmouth, VA.

•^S<fc

Murray Cummlngs Public Adminis- tration/ Crim- inal Justice East Brunswick, N.J.

Vincent Qopeland ^ Radio-T.V.— Film ^^ NewarWj^. _ "^

Behavioral Science South yill, VA.

Michael W. Durham Accounting Chapel Hill, N.C.

/ -

Jesse F. Futrell Radio-TV— Film Kenly, N.C.

Tommie T. Gadson Business Management

/Accounting Ft. Lauderdale, ;::^(%r Florida

Charmyles Garner Business Management and Economics Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

r»v"*'

Hope Boyd Elementary Education Clarklon. N.C.

Helen -BTHrady Early Childhood

Education St. Petersburg,

Florida

Willie Mae Coleman Elementary Education Miami, Fla.

Ui A. Creecy ■/English re.^.C.

W""

1«S?-S

Geneva Brown Early Childhood Education Bristol, Tenn.

, -Terry L. " CreSwell

Elementary Education

Asheyille, N

Brenda Dal Urban Planni Atlanta, Ga.

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Henry C. Gaskins Radio— TV— Film Washington, D.C.

Larry Green, Jr. J:,

Healtii & Physical '\

Education \ ^ --;

Pompano Beach;'l?ll.'

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Elick D. Grant Business M^agement Econonnics ~- -« -« 'Hartford, Ot

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Leonard Giles Music Education Portsmouth, Va.

Donald Hassell

Business Management and

Economics Edenton, N.C. J^^

Garfield Green Business Management and Economics Winter Haven, Fla.

Gregory Gipson

Accounting

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Alfred Hicks Urban Politics Philadelphia, Pa.

"fflki^lTO^

Mel 0. Davis Radio— TV-- Film Raleigh. N.C. '^

1

vernlce F. Ferguson Accounting

v*"*'

Mamie R. Everet. Early Childhood Educt. Oak City, N.C.

Pattife Derif" ; Early Childhood-' Franklintoif.' N-.C.x

!lia Edwards .rhentary Education N.C,

ri

Barbara Fields _

Business Management anH""

Economics Seabrook, S.C.

Janice"

Behavidi

Beaufoi

May C. Franks Elementary Education ytew Bern>^feb^

Michael W. Howell Theatre Arts Sunbury, N.C.

Tony Jordan Biology Garfield, Ohj5;

Tommie James III Business Management/ Accounting Pompano Beach, Fla.

C^k.

Ezekiel Ifanse Civil Engineering Rivers, Nigeria

Morris A. Kershaw Urban Politics Reidsville. N.C.

\ujr^'S!k'

Carmen D. Gantt

Health & Physica'

Education ,. .^

Broqt

Sherry Gallopes Behavioral Science Greenville, N.C.

Renee Hamlet '".♦^ Behavioral Science . I^ngstree, S-C.^

Linda J. Garrett Business Management and Economics Portsmouth, Va.

Charl%-

A^rant

)d Education

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Katherirf^TW. Garner: Behavioral Science Petersburg, Va.

Cynthia Harris .' \' ^

Business Managem^'Sna • Economics Rahway, N.J.

DottiV^Harriso Behavioral Science ,Rocky MoLtnt, N.C.

jnce *i "^ Denaviorai ocience

■"^uj^ ,Rocky MoLtnt, N.C.

Wayne Lee Radio— TV— Film Wasiiington, D.C.

Lambert B. Logan Civil Engineering Newport News, Va.

e Luby - Bcounting Hollywood, Fla^

:»S*^

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Donald B. Lewis Radio-^V— Film

\SAi

Hardrick Mays Health & Physical Education •, Merritt, N.C.

Hubert Lockhart Behavioral Science Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Samuel D. Lemon Business Management and Economics St. George, S.C.

William L. McKinley Health & Physical Education & Rec. Vernon, Connecticut

Liada Herring

.y^^Dianah E. Humphrey

Business Managemer^ir J*\a(pehavioral Science • and Economics .. ^oore Haven. Fla.

and Economics Elizabethtown, N.C

^ J^i

Jacqueline L. Hudson Health & Physical

Education Brooklyn, N.Y.

tier Hughes ■^V— Film I N.J.

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Hazel L. Ingram ^ < Early Childhood "Education- , Laurinburg, N.C.

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Doris A. Johnson Business Management and Economics Weldon, N.C.

.▼^^^aedW-if -N^^ .-. ^#v

ManJy E. McKoy Behavioral Science Sanford. N.C.

William T. Mormor>^y Behavioral Science^ Asheville, N.C.

Mack Montgomery >^^. Business Management 4fe;<t-^ Economics >i».:^'?^

James A. McNair Philosophy & Religion Raleigh, N.C.

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Curtis J. Moore Music Education Ridgeway, Va.

Lowell Moody Secondary Education Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Leigh Merchant Radio— TV— Film Chicago, III.

James E. Neal

Health & Physical Education

Wilson, N.C.

• <^-

Saodra A. Johnsorv Behavioral Science Farmville, Va. -

Sheila D. Kirk • Urban Politics • Mt. Vernon, M.Y,

A^

Pamela J. King Speech Pathology and Audiology Mount Olive, N.C.

Sp*^. King ,1 Bfementary Education

GlendiT

Louise A. Learson Business Management aod-

Economics Statesville, N.C.

Wake Forest, N.C,

Wake Forest, N.C, -.«l.

Sonja Lesane History Education Elizabethtown, N.C.

Leonard G. Rice Behavioral Science Wilnnington, N.C.

Steve Robinson Music Educatid Bridgeport, Cori

Carl Pridgen Health & Physical

Education Hallsboro, N.C.

Gregory A. Rodgers Chennistry Portsmouth, Va.

«^'

Speejjtvm

Audib(ogy •

Madison, N.C

loiA^y '4* *%

,-v,^ Yolanda E. Miller J^«-tfc6peech Pathology & Audiology ^

Ava }iflkr\

Behavioc^l ScTen

Betty McLamb Business Managemen

Economics Newton Grove, N.C.

a McLaurin — ""'al Science Lhia, Pa.

elyn D. Mondy f Early Childhood EcTucatiOTi Portsmouth, Va.

.Mgpson

Charlene Murreli

Ppllocksville, fcJ.C.

^'^■^•^^:

Erroll L. Royal Behavioral Scie New Bern, N.C.

Kevin L. Sa Business Accoui Brooklyn;

-3- "^ «

Milton Simmons Health & Phys- ical Education Winston Salem, N.C.

t/^.

Moses Sykes, Jr. Biology Portsmouth, Va.

Carl Toomer '^'"•. "^

Business Management and

Economics St. George, S.C.

, USwmmons

and Economics Charleston, S.C.

IL^oy Summers Business Manage •^mfent/Accountini LSt. George, S.C.

^-^Si^^

Robert Trainer Radio— TV— Film Montclair, N.J.

Biology Ahostoe. N.C.

Mry E. Peg*«lsi ■flstory

Education -aurel Hill,

N.C.

-;^':

eafrie A. Norrls Bi0iavioral Science riqjjy Springs, N.C.

'^^-^

Shirley Pryor Early Childhood

Education Deerfield Beach, Fla.

*5iEbeloris Ramsey TV— Fikn

Comfort Nyamadi Business Management and Economics Kenya, Africa

. Elizabeth

■ Peterson .. ■

BehavidFaU Science

Vyashingt'*

Maggaline Raney' Radio— TV— Film. Silver Springs, Maryland

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rT^ ^^ Cornell Wells =?^^

Business Man^gfij^vapt

Portsmouth, V^.;^ "-

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John L. Vassor Business Manageipent & Economics "" |

Garysburg, N.C. m

Williams,/ 'vTJ .BSeltev^oral Science '"^ •', Philadelphia, Pa.

Larry Williams Business Management/ Accounting Miami, Fla.

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James T. Williams Business Management Marion, S.C.

Michael A. Willoughby Speech Pathology & Audiology New Haven, Conn.

Jacqueline Ric ' Early Edu' Tarboro

^osetla Scott Elementary Education Washington, D.C.

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SKaron Roberson Mathematics St. Paul^, r^c.

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Leslie Rowan Biology Chicago, III.

Sharian Shannon Business Manage- ment and i Econonri'tcs Atlanta, Ga.

Angela Sledge Elementary Education Weldon, N.C.

Smith

i>5''" 'PieaWb & Physical - Edu^ ■ -

Gloria A. Spencer Chemistry bxford. N.C.

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E. Marilyn Stackhous6 Radio— TV :-tvJ|V«shington,.,

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Earl^Uff Edu(

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^gi^"W^felle Stitli Fflaio— TV— Film Emporjn, Va.

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PhSrltlS/Straw Early Childhood Education Highpoint, N.C.

Lola M; Sykes Biology Garysburg, N.C.

Phyllis Turner Behavioral Science Warrenton, N.C.

Clarise Williams Elementary Education Memphis, Tenn.

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dfi>*'?ESpfe»aary EduGation

Ella Williaml??T%M'^ Radio— TV— Filrrf^' ' ^^' Frogmore. S.C.

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■■ ; -^ \4f' •>

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Ida yVilliai

Business Managerri' & Accounting Wilson, N.C.

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Shelia Winston Behavioral Science * Washington, D.C. ' ,

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Barbara Woodruff Health & Physical

Education Salisbury, N.C.

Fannie Wooten Behavioral Science Durham, N.C.

Jerri Thompson ;■ Elementary Education -. Fairmont, N.C. „

Sherilyn Worthington Urban Planning Washington, D.C.

Vanessa Wynn Business Managment and Economics Portsmouth, Va.

■M^iS^. ^

^SfNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

^MT. Lecount Conaway, President ,i^^»^^

2. Leonard Giles, Vice President /

1,3. Elizabeth Creecy, Secretary

* 4. Hope Boyd, League of Council Representaflw , 5. Sharrian Shannon, Business Manager

CLASS OF "78"

CLASS OF "79"

1. Keith Young, President

2. Maria Lyerly, League of Council Representative

3. Eunice Govan. Secretary/Treasurer

4. Phyllis Reese, Vice President

201

CLASS OF "80"

1. George Robinson, President

2. Muriei Evans, League of Council Representative ^ 3. Sylvia Farrow, Secretary

V f 4. Gary Pierce, Business Manager 5. Sheila D. Hardy, Vice President

i

WINTER AT SHAW U.

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205

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Senior Autographs

FACULTY/STAFF,

Ki v;.> -

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Dr. Ellen Alston Emeriti Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. John H. Baker, Jr. Raleigh, N.C.

Atty. J. Melville Broughton, Jr. (Honorary Trustee) Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Kanawhah Z. Chavis Atlanta, Georgia

Dr. Vernon Clark Durham, N.C.

Dr. Jyles J. Coggins Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. C. Melvin Creecy Rich Square, N.C.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Cunningham New York, N.Y.

Dr. George C. Debnam Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Chancy R. EdvKards Fayetteville, N.C.

Dr. J. Jasper Freeman Norfolk, Virginia

Mr. George Goodwin, Sr. Raleigh, N.C.

Mr. Lawrence Gould Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Gilbert R. Green Natick, Massachusetts

Judge George R. Greene Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Dorothy M. Haith Huntsville, Alabama

Atty. William S. Herrmann Stamford, Connecticut

Dr. Joy J. Johnson Fairmont, N.C.

Dr. Paul H. Johnson Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. William H. Jones, Jr. Elizabeth City, N.C.

Dr. John R. Larkins Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Rose Morgan New York, N.Y.

Dr. Milton Owens

Valley Forge, Pennsylvania

Mr. Leslie A. Pearce Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Paul C. Perkins Orlando, Florida

Atty. William C. Raines New York, N.Y.

Dr. Moses A. Ray Tarboro, N.C.

Dr. Charles W. Rector Manassas, Virginia

Dr. O. L. Sherrill Raleigh, N.C.

Atty. W. Larry Wallace Raleigh, N.C.

Rev. John W. White Asheville, N.C.

Mr. Larry Williams Student Rep. Raleigh, N.C,

Dr. John W. Winters Raleigh, N.C.

Dr. Stevie Wonder New York, N.Y.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

1. Roberta Lighfner Floyd Executive Secretary

2. Rudolph Williams Aide to the President

3. Hettie M. Little Administrative Assistant

4. Robert E. Powell

Special Assistant to the President

213

ri

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

1. Dr. Wilmoth Carter 1. Mr. Thomas E. Kee

Vice President for Research and Evaluation Vice President for University Reiations

2. Dr. Kaiyan Ghosh 2. ivlr. Wiiliam Love Vice President for Academic Affairs Business f^anager

1. Mr. Macl< Soweii

Dean of Student Life and Development

2. Dr. McLouis Clayton

Asst.. Director, AIDP and Director of CAPE, Regional Campuses

ACADEMIC DEANS

1. Dr. Randolph Tobias Dean

School of Education

2, Rev. C.T. Vivian Dean

Seminary Without Walls

1. Dr. Horace B. Caple Dean

School of Humanities & Arts

2. Dr. James Z. Alexander Dean

Divinity School

1. Dr. Lorenzo Thompson. Sr. Dean

School of Urban & Administrative Science

2. Dr. Rodger N. Jenkins Dean

School of Natural & Physical Science. Engineering

i

Mrs. Minnie Whitaker, Art

Dr. Elizabeth Laizner

Foreign Languages

Dr. Urabi Mustafa

International Studies

Dr. John Fleming

Afro-American Studies

Mr. Curtis King, Mrs. Patricia C. Caple

Drama and Theatre

Dr. Steven K. Hoffman

Communicative Arts

Mrs. Willie High

Communicative Arts

Dr. Patrick Elliott

Communicative Arts

Mrs. Nancy Elliott, Communicative Arts

Dr. Joan Barrax

Communicative Arts

Mr. Robert Simmons, Communicative Arts

HUMANITIES AND ARTS

1. Child Development Project Staff (Left to Right)

Ms. G. Bartholoned, Secretary Ms. Francis Williams, Director Ms. J. Dunphy, Asst.

2. Dr. Munawar Mustafa, History

3. Mrs. U.H. Jones, Reading

4. Mrs. Rosalie Williams, Communicative Arts Dr. Jesus Farias, History Mrs. Jackie Kaalund, Reading Mr. Paul Vandergrift Radio-TV-Fiim Dr. R. Gwyn Radio-TV-Film Dr. R. Keiber Radio-TV-Film

217

HUMANITIES AND ARTS

Dr. James Robinson Communicative Arts Mr. Edward Graves, Music Mrs. Joan Barrax Communicative Arts Dr. Harry Gil-Smyttie, Music Mr. C. Brown, Music 6. Dr. Grus Bari<er Ptiiiosoptiy & Reiigion Dr. G. Aziz, International Studies Mr. George Hatcher, Music Mr. Ben Kirk, Music Dr. James Hunt Philosophy & Religion Mrs. Lois P. Wortham, Music

EDUCATION

1. V. Sansom Physical Education

2. P. Morris Physical Education

3. B. Sanders Physical Education

4. H. Smalls Physical Education

5. J. Farris Physical Education

6. Dr. R. Brown Recreation Education

7. J, R. Johnson Physical Education

8. Dr. W. Spann Physical Education

9. Dr. J. E. Byers Teacher Education

10. Dr. L. Russell Teacher Education

11. Dr. C. Jordan Teacher Education

219

EDUCATION

1. Mrs. Kathryn Shepard Teacher Education

2. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cotield Teacher Education Director, Student Teachers

DIVINITY SCHOOL

3. Rabbi Leo Stillpass

4. Dr. C.B. Thompson

5. Dr. Wendell R. Grigg

6. Dr. H. Turlington

7. Dr. Patricia Brodie Dr. C. R. Trotter

URBAN SCIENCE

— -^•

1. :!/ ■!

1. Dr. Johnnie V, Lee Urban Planning

2. Dr. Esta Thomas Behavioral Science

3. Dr. Gloria Smith Behavioral Science

4. Dr. Earl Jones Urban Planning

5. Dr. Mohammad Shadld Urban Politics

6. Dr. Clyde Goodrum Behavioral Science

7. Dr. S. Jubalani Beza Urban Politics

8. Mr. Geroge C. White Behavioral Science

9. Dr. Abdul Elkordy Urban Politics

NATURAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCES

2. Dr. Q. Khalid Physics

3. Dr. Bibek Ray Biology

4. Dr. R. K. De Biology

5. Dr. Shirley Tove Biology

6. Mrs. Doris D. Kwasikpui Biology

7. Lett to Right: Mr. Harold Lewis, Ms. Linda Lewis. Dr. Barry Hazen, Speech Pathology & Audiology

NATURAL & PHYSICAL
	SCIENCE
1	Dr. Kanti Patel
	Mathematics
2.	Dr. James Scanlon
	Mathematics
3.	Ms. Almena Nunn, Dr. Lawrence Gould
	Mathematics
4.	Dr. Thomas C. Lominac
	Mathematics
5.	Dr. Richard Berl<ley
6.	Mr. John A. Cleveland
	Chemistry
7.	Dr. Abha Ghosh
	Chemistry
8.	Dr. Micah A. Oriedo
	Environmental Science

FAYETTEVILLE/FORT BRAGG REGIONAL CAMPUS

k

FAYETTEVILLE/ FORT BRAGG

1. Mr. R. Odom Mathematics

2. Mr. Floyd O'Quinn Business

3. Mr. Rupert Ford Science

4. Mr. John R. Jolley Criminal Justice

5. Mr. O. A. Dupree Education

6. Mr. Charles Q. Evans Business

7. Mr. Daniel R. Leach Business

,5i\ ''^hi

225

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

1. Mrs. Mildred Hooker, Mrs. Martha Wheeler Office of Research and Evaluation

2. Ms. Llllle M. Dunn, Mrs. Vivian Galbreath, Mrs. Barbara Mann Office of University Relations

3. Mrs. Marilyn J. Fields, Mrs. Elaine Smith Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs

4. Mrs. Louise Lewis, Mrs. Rosemary King Development Office

^m

1

..j

II

HB18 ON

GO

TO

CLfiSS

0^

W^

^^ ^H "^ ^

K^ rp-rn/,-^

i.Mi^

Left to Right

1. Mrs. June I. Young, Mrs. Mayme Banks, Mrs. Jennie Brown Mr. Norbert Hoffman, Director

Records and Registration

2. Mrs. Joan Miller, Mr. Charles Mitchell, Ms. Barnetta Moore Mrs. Daisybelle Clark

Student Residence Life

3. Ms. Mildred Mallette, Director

Ms. Beatrice Martin, Mrs. Bernice Rainbow, Ms. Susan Gambling Library

4. Mrs. Marion Bryant, Mrs. Robena Bradley Library

5. Mr. Wesley Alston, Mrs. Sally M. Goodson, Mrs. Yusufah Robb, Mrs. Carol Gartrell (Director), Mr. Dwight Midgette

Student Special Services

tn't-iiVt

A.('i ,i L UNIVERSITY STAFF

1. Ms. Teretha Lemon, Mr. James Mitchell Recruitment

2. Mrs. Joyce K. Hines, Mrs. Doris J. Anderson

Rev. Ronald L. Swain (Director), Counseling Center

3. Mrs. Gwendolyn Anthony, Ms. Geraldine Turner, Director Mrs. Beulah Glenn

Admissions Office

4. Mr. Theodore Hindsman, Ms. Mary Wells, Ms. C. McGlain (sitting) Ms. Helga Greenfield, Director

Financial Aid Office

5. Mr. Donald Benson, Cooperative Education Mrs. Linda Harris, Secretary

Mr. Fred Jones, University Year For Action

228

(Standing Lett to Right) Mr. Leroy Johnson, Ms. Gloria Jones, Mr. Lamma Adams Mr. James Gambreli (Sitting left to right) Mary Newton, Ms. Marie Clark Secretarial Services (left to right) Mrs. Georgia Matthews (Director) Ms. RenaBlyther, Mrs. Helen Graham, Ms. Jesse Smith 3. Evening School & CAPE Dr. Bruce Winston (Director) Mrs. Mildred Christmas Cashier's Office Mr. C. Alexander, Mrs. Verdis Jones (Cashier) Mr. William P. Wheless, Mr. Carl Sanders (Manager) WSHA Radio Station Mrs. Gloria Cumbo, Ms. Queen Lee Fiscal Affairs

229

1 . Dr. James E. Lytle, Athletic Director Ms. Mary Lockley, Secretary

2. Mrs. Linda Evans. Secretary Humanities and Arts

3. Mrs. Gail Brackett, Secretary Speech & Hearing Clinic Ms. Hazel Smith, Secretary Natural & Physical Sciences

4. Left to Right: Ms. Anne Griffin, Secretary Urban Science

Ms. Hazel Wood, Admin. Aide Criminal Justice Ms. P. Beza, Secretary Urban Politics

5. Ms. Deborah A. Thompson, Secretary Teacher Education Mrs. Carol Watkins, Resource Asst. Curriculum Lab

6. Ms. Barbara Malloy, Secretary Mrs. Jeanne Joy, Supervisor Family Day Care Centers

7. Left to Right:

Mrs. Jeanne Joy (Director), Mrs. Eva Kearse, Mrs. Marie Markha Mrs. Gertrude Harrleson Day Care Mothers

230

Mrs. Bessie Stringfellow, Rev Seminary Without Walls Dr. Bertrom D. Haywood, Dr. Leroy Burton Dr. G. Gaither. Physicians University Infirmary Mrs. EInora Kee. Manager University Book Store Mrs. Geneva Highsmith University Switchboard Mrs. Princess Haywood University Post Office 6. Mrs. Barbara Baylor, Mrs. Marilyn Baldwin Student Life and Development

r

BUILDING AND GROUNDS STAFF

5AMPUS SECURITY STAFF

^ 5

'^'ri^

FISH SANDWICH	.750
FISH SUBS	.850
CHIC-FILLETS	.850
BEEF BURGER	.500
FRENCH FRIES	.300
TOSSED SALAD	.400