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PRO CHRIS TO

ET HUMANITATE

Shaw University Library

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THE
BEAR

1967

Shaw University Library

SHA W UNIVERSITY

Raleigh, North CaroHna

THE CHANGING FACE

There is presently a trend away from the conservatism that has been
characteristic of Shaw University. The move has been toward a new lib-
erahsm and new individuahsm. The pedagogical framework is being
modified. The University is only as good as its students. These students
remain within the framework of administration and tradition, but in their
restless movement toward their own goals they are producing a slow but
apparent change. The result is a paradox. The motion of the student
stretches the framework of tradition and a new relationship is estabhshed.
At this point the University has, in a sense, become divided in two. There
are tradition and conservatism, and there is a new spirit of change
alternately working together with co-operation and straining with friction
to break away from each other.

This book mirrors the individual drive within the framework of the old.
Each is incomplete alone, the new often being too new, the old, too old.
Each part must conflict or cooperate with the other to achieve a unified
end.

Informal

The Shaw Renaissance

Coronation

Founder's Day

Homecoming

Organizations

Greeks

Queens

May Day

Sadie Hawkms Day

Sports

Divinity School

Administration

Faculty

Classes

Public Affairs Forums

International Studies Forums

63853

SHA W UNIVERSITY'S

FIRST FAMILY

Mrs. Celestme Cheek, shown with daughter Janice, and son James E. Jr.

Where's mommy?.

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.. ^^;-'. sump: MIS

H ■ ■■ HP Bl HI HI H

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THE SHA W RENAISSANCE

The Science Building gets a cleaning.

The Student Lounge stands in the way of progress.

^>^^:^

i2?c';-^-

THE SHAW BIRTHPLACE

GIVES WAY TO A NEW ERA . . .

OLDEST SHAW BUILDING COMING DOWN-Pictured above is
Shaw Hall, the first building completed on the campus of 102-year-
old Shaw Umversm. This buildmg. begun in 1865 and completed in
1870. was constructed by the first students at the universit\'. The
bncks were handmade by the freed slaves just after the Ci\il War. A
new University Memonal Library, now under construction, will be
located near the present site of Shaw Hall, This is a part of the S36
Million re-development program planned at Shaw.

>-• i "• I

The beginning of the construction for the Nine Story Womens Dormitory, and the Student Un
Building.

CONSTRUCTION

BEGINS . . .

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS on a $1. 250,000 hall, which will house 404 women. It is scheduled to open
Sept. 1, 1967. "^

Two students view the construction site.
.1

Rising nine stones high, the new women's dormitory overlooks work on the Student Un
building.

\rk

Construction neaiing the end . .

The architectural design showing what the
future Shaw shall look like.

Vera Allen, Miss Shaw University 1966, steps down from the throne.

THE
SHAW
CORONA TION

i->j

•-*

President James E. Cheek

crowns Barbara

MISS SHAW UNIVERSITY 1967

= %^::^^

MISS SHAW UNIVERSITY 1967

The Lovely Queen

BARBARA SUE BULLOCK

and her attendants

Lady Brenda

and
Lady Sheila

"In our hearts we build a shrine for

ihee . . .

We hail the Queens of Shaw U. . . ."

. . The Evening's first dance.

Lady Bullock in the Royal procession.

■^i-

The Favorites .

Barbara at St. Augustine's Coronation.

H&^

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w ^^

■ -^

}ffh

Vice-President of Development. Mr. Lee and Mrs. Lee at the Coronation.

Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Founder's Day Speaker.

L JI'tj^^lk^tM^

Dr. Mays receives the Litterarum Humaniorum Doc-
tor.

Miss Homecoming

Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha

SALLIE TOTTEN. Miss Senior 1967, and her attendants.

Miss Shaw receives the flowers from. Dr. King V.
Cheek.

Miss Homecoming gets a handshake from the star
:^ player, James B. Cheek.

THE HOMECOMING
CLASH AGAINST ST.
PA UL COLLEGE.

.VljV.

And the crowds gathered .

Stop him BEARS!

Jump high for the boys

Light up a Lucky Strike

fit

^^^■^^H^.

Watching the NUTS go by

WELCOME

The older generation

The dinner line

HERh AND' THERE

Smile

Ivan is pressed.

I'd rather do it myself.

Well?

Hello world .

So whal, any - - person can do that.

Meet Happy and Tired

Look Mom. no feet, hands, ears, head or sense.

Nita on a flat .

@^@MQM1(0)

^^™««"»WB»«»g

STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEADERS

Joseph Goodson. Richard Martin, Dwight Winn, Brenda Comegay, Veda Dodson, James Bloomfield,
Wilhe Ramey, Rev. Charles Coleman (advisor), Bill Jones, Danny Burrell, Berlinda Patterson, Fred
Long

WOMEN'S PERSONAL COUNCIL

A/ t-

CHEERLEADERS

Brenda , Lydia Butler, Shelia Bates,

Carol Adams, Patricia Peyton, Mary

SHA W'S DRILL TEAM

Shaweltes Hit il!

THE YEARBOOK STAFF

Dwight J. Johnson
University Photographer

Miss Berlina Patterson, Co-editor

4 ^'-s^

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7"r vri I

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Not shown

Yvonne Fiizpatrick

Diane Freeman

Joe! Doub

Elaine Collmgham and Cheryl Hayes.

PH YSICA L ED UCA TION CL UB

FINE ARTS CLUB

THE SHA W CHORALE SOCIETY

i t

L ^

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THE SHA W

PLA YERS

A scene from THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT .

"ARE MY BONES READY, IRMA?" (shouts the Mad Woman. Brcnda Ward, center.)

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

Marietta Chance, Robbie Debnam, Lorraine Barnes. Natlie Mitchell, Eloise Maxwell, Lula Green. Brenda
Ward, Demeterias Daniels, Carolyn Smiley. Francine Hayman.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA

^ ■ «i*

, Spencer Baldwin. Horace Graham. Wilton Smith. Robert Russel, James Savage. WlIIc
Ramey. Danny Burell. Kermit Brill.

DELTA SIGMA THETA

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Alberta Pace, Doris Vance, Nita Saunders, Madlyn Branch, Rebecca Stalworth, Hazel Suggs.

OMEGA PSI PHI

Franklin Cheek. Fred Long, Charles Moore. William Teal, James Bloomfield.

THE HONOR SOCIETY

Erma Baker, Geraldine Turner, Annie Hill, Florine Burch

-«aiiMssteUii)B...»k>v&iJ' ;; jfcv;;,ai;si„ .

ZETA PHI BETA

Gladys Flowers.
Patricia NeaJ
^ Helen Horlon

Betty Bryson

SIGMA GAMMA RHO

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Marjorie Powell, Doris Dupree. Adelle Stokes

GROOVE PHI GROOVE FELLOWSHIP .

,*_* 1:5 rr r r r r i it ■ I

Donald Brent, Sidney Twiggs, Dwighl Winn, Richard Martin, Kenny Sparrow, Daryl Sills.

prsi

THE GROOVES ARE ON THE MOVE

Dwight and Dwight

Miss G I G

Cool Daryl Sills

Hurrv' Fellowmen'

liversity Library

KAPPA ALPHA PSI

Joseph Goodson day dreaming . .

Distinguished looking George SpaudHng is studying for finals.

*TM in the mood for love.'

Informal shots of Greeks

^^rt.

^^i<i^^'^^:^y*■'

BARBARA THE BELOVED
MISS SHA W UNIVERSITY

^==^"°™'^^''''''''''*«'^*'^^ 1 1 Hill ill ti iJWHWWaiWMiMHIW

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Miss Shaw at her leisure

Barbara the Beloved . . .

Barbara and her attendants .

She pauses for a moment .

Twms talk ,

■ii^^sisseasaisas^^amtik^^^-:-*.-

Miss Senior
Sallie Totlen

m^s^smm

Miss Sophomore
Tasha Hall

Miss Freshman

Yvonne Fiizpatrick

Miss Groove Phi Groove
Sandra G. Mangum

■»--'

Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha
Brenda Ward

Miss Girl of Ihe Campus, (center). First Runner Up Miss Louise
Vaughn, Second Runner Up Miss Kay Francis King

4' f

Miss Kappa Alpha Psi.
Irene Tieboui

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mwxvmimai^msmmii^iumm

Miss Phi Beta Sigma
Addie Bass

Isl. Attendant to Miss Senior
Constance Evans

Miss Alpha Phi Alpha
Robbie Lorraine Debnam

X. • v.. V

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»'■••■

^- - ■ 1

^^^K ■HI

Miss Girl of the Campus
Penelope Powe

Miss Omega Psi Phi
Dana Tibbs

Miss Congenjahty
Sheila A. Ray

yiiM^^'

Miss Physical Education
Demeterias M. Daniel

Miss Homecoming
Janice Brown

Miss Shaw Hall Annex

Yvonne Moses

Miss Football
Sandra Long

Miss Track

Hamelle Walker

MAY DAY

Miss Ruby Ray. MAY DAY QUEEN

May Day Queen and her attendants.

ACTIVITIES

The recessional .

Judy at the bat .

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^U^O^

SADIE-HAWKINS DAY 1967

Well! What next .

panKS^v

Lady Robin

wmmmmmmm

Our foreign students on the block

Look mom. no teeth

Day dreamer .

^MUllC

wmmmmmi

Bill Jones

Will Thomas

THE BEARS

FOOTBALL

Front row: Coach Lee Royslcr. An Bridges, Rohcri Russel, Armond
Scott, Louis Smith, James B, Cheelc, Wiilie Jones, Leon McKinley, Fred
Long, Jesse Jones, Bishop Stallings and, Coach Horace Smalls. Second
row: Thomas Morton, Willie Sharpe, Mike Brown, Ralph Pope, Lenzie
Grice, Donald Williams, William Brown, Lawrence Deas, Carl Griffith.
Roger Stennot. and William Thomas. Third Row: Leo Spencer, William

Cruwder, James Peason, Leon Gillas. Joe Bell, George Spencc. Roherl
McLeod, Leo McNair, Ed O'Danieis. Roger Johnson and Melvin Bolds.
4ih row: Vaughn Harris, Earl Pickney. Nat Saunders, Robert Long,
Dave Wright, Roy Lassiter, Tom Brown, James McKee, Johnell Gray,
Spnny Davis. 5th row: Trainers Kenneth Spairow

CUMULATIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS '67 Season

Passing
Robert McLeod

Att.
118

Comp.

Int.
12

Yds.
622

Willie Jones

152

Lenzie Grice

Rushing

Carries

Gains

Lost

Total

Fred Long

129

556

507

Willie Jones

355

296

Roy Lassiter

163

142

Receiving

Art Bridges
Fred Long
Roy Lassiter

Caught
30
10
8

Yds.

399

299

5
2
1

Points Scored

Art Bridges
Fred Long
Willie Jones

5
2
3

'X-points

Total
34
18
18

Get up and try again

and the crowd cheered

Catch the ball Art.

iSi»»«j«U»a,iisj,;. .'^^:;:,;.o .fe;„.,

Iron Mike . . .

1(^

Up high

Go. Go, Girls

THE BEARS FLA Y AT NIGHT . .

BASKETBALL 1967

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CUMULATIVE TOT.ALS FOR SHAW UNIVERSITY'S BASKETBALL TEAM

1966-67 Season
Record: Won 7— Lost 11 (.AH conference games)

Plaver

Field Goals

Free Throws

Rebounds

Pomis

Player

Alt. Made Pet.

Att. Made Pet.

Fouls No

Avg.

Total Avg.

Norman Jovner

369 206 55.8

121 69 57.0

32 80

4.4

481 26.7

Ivan Donovan

133 70 52.6

73 48 65.8

60 276

15.3

188 10.4

Robert Drakeford

130 68 52.3

51 20 39.2

50 166

11.7

156 11. 1

Bobbv Sanders

145 61 42.9

x39 26 66.7

51 17

1.0

148 9.3

Edward Hamilton

83 x25 30.1

x55 39 70.9

36 42

2.5

89 5.2

Bobbv Moore

66 x36 54.5

18 13 72.2

11 75

18.8

85 21.3

The Bears VS The Vikings of Ehzabeth City

THE
TRACK
TEAM

1967

The Players

Curtis Battle
Olhero Williams
William Bland
Vance Greene
Andrea L\Tich
Leonard Guy
Fred Roberts
Elmer Hajnvn
Jesse Billingsly

BiU

Lrw- 11.

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Fred

Tom

THE BASEBALL TEAM 1967

"-xc'Wfe _;■ ,»_^_^

I I

.11,

I I I

William "Panda" Brown

Fred Long

Dwight Winn

Willie Jones

Thomas "Puddin" Morton

Randolph Bazemore

2nd row
Edwin Jordan
Bobby Sanders
James White
Robert Long
Donald Hurt
Douglass Edwards

3rd rov.-

Robert Garrison
Dennis Beaty
Joe Bell
Vaughn Hams
James Powell

103

Infield

Pitchers

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OVERALL
W-10, L-5

SHA W

OPP.

13
12

Hampton

Howard

W-Salem

8
9
0

4
11
11

A. & T.
Fayetteville
A. & T.

Delaware

Hampton
Norfolk
Maryland
Norfolk

Delaware
Maryland
Fayettivelle
W-Salem

9
9
8
6

Individual Batting

BAT

Field

POS. AB

RBI

AVG.

A VG.

Winn, Dwiaht

3B-OF65

31*

All

.796

Beaty, Dennis

P-3B 27

.444

.933

Willie Jones

SS 68

23*

20*

19*

.427

.929

Morton. Thomas

IB 71

.423

.965

Long. Fred

2B 70

22*

.400

936

Brown. William

C-OF 67

.373

1.000

Long, Robert

C 54

.278

924

Harris, Vaughn

LF 37

.270

1.000

Sanders, Bobby

OF 36

14*

.250

.800

RUNS

W-L

E.R..

Garrison, Robert

49*

46*

6-1*

2.57

Beaty. Dennis

37-'/3

0-2

3.14

White. James

24-%

3-0

3.64

Jordan, Edwin

0-1

3.86

Bazemore. Randolph

18-'/3

1-0

6.89

Morton, Thomas

0-1

7.50

Brown, William

0-0

* denotes leader in category

105

106

THE
SHAW
DIVINITY
SCHOOL

James Z. Alexander, University Minister and Acting Dean of the Shaw Divimrv School.

Historical Statement

The genesis of the School of Rehgion is rooted in the
histoiA' of Shaw University, an institution of higher
learning, founded December 1. 1865. when a theological
class formed in the old Guion Hotel situated where the
State Museum now stands. This class was formed by Dr.
Henry Martin Tapper who was honorably discharged
from the Union Army after serving for three years as a
private and as a chaplain. On October 10. 1865. Doctor
Tapper settled in Raleigh with his bride, Mrs. Sarah B.
Tupper. and in December organized the class which was
to develop into The Shaw University.

Shortly after the formation of the theological class. Dr.
Tupper saw the need of expanding his activities. With
$500.00 which he had saved while in the armv. he pur-
chased a lot at the comer of Blount and Cabarrus streets
and there erected a two-story wooden structure. With the
help of a few faithful followers, he constructed this
building from timber prepared from trees that they them-
selves had felled in the forests. The Raleigh Institute, as
it was called, was one of the largest structures of its kind
in the city.

In 1870 the present site of Shaw was purchased. It was
then called the General Barringer Estate. In 1871 the
name of the school was changed to Shaw Collegiate Insti-
tute. This remained until 1875 when the school was

chartered and incorporated under the name of The Shaw
University. There followed a period of expansion and
growth. Its fundamental objective was stated in its motto:
"Pro Christo Et Humanitate"-("For Christ and Humani-
ty.")

In 1900 the first B.Th. degrees (4) were conferred. Thirty-
three years later. April 15. 1933. the School of Religion
was established by act of the Board of Trustees of The
Shaw University, enlarging the work of the Theological
Department. The School offered the Bachelor of Divinity
degree on a six-year course of study, combining two addi-
tional years of study with the four-year Bachelor of Arts
program in the college.

Striving to face the reality and demands of a revolu-
tionary changing society, the School of Rehgion revised
and intensified is curriculum of study in 1953, initiating a
full three-year course of study on the graduate level lead-
ing to the Bachelor of Divinity degree. This program, cur-
rently in operation, admits only students who possess a
college degree or its equivalent. At the beginning of the
1960-61 academic year, the Shaw Divinity School began
to function as a completely independent and autonomous
theological institution, training the minds and hearts of
men and women for the work of the Chnstian mmistry.

SHAW

Heslip M. Lee

Divinity

DIVINITY

SCHOOL

Charles L. Coleman

Leo J. Stillpass

FACULTY

Theodore J. Weeden

David Vaughan

108

^*.f 'T

Theological Alumni Dav 1967

itmtitm

The Ministers Institute and Woman's Missionaiy Training Conference 1967

■^f **■*

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ADMINISTRATION

■■^MM

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Asa T. Spaulding
Chairman. Board of Trustees

Harold T. Graves

Summit. N.J.

C- Melvin Creecv. Jr.

Rich Square. N.C.

Mrs. Mary Duke Semans

Durham. N.C.

J. Melville Broughton. Jr.

Raleigh. N.C.
R. Stuart Dickson
Charlotte, N.C.
William. H. Jones
Raleigh. N.C.
J. Jasper Freeman
Norfolk. Va.
E. Theodore Jones
Valley Forge. Pa.
John N. Coffev
Raleigh. N.C.
John R. Larkins
Raleigh. N.C.
John W. Winters
Raleigh, N.C.

Howard L. Mitchell
Gatesville. N.C.
William C. Raines
New York City
William H. Rhoades
Valley Forge. Pa.
Paul H. Johnson
Raleigh, N.C.
Jonathan Daniels
Raleigh. N.C.
Mrs. Ellen S. Alston
Raleigh, N.C.
Warren Carr
Winston-Salem, N.C.
J. W. Goodloe
Durham. N.C.
Dr. John W. White
Asheville. N.C.
Chauncy R. Edwards
Fayetteville. N.C.
John W. Davis
New York, N.Y.
Terry Sanford
Fayetteville, N.C.
R. Peyton Woodson (pic)
Raleigh. N.C.
Stephen J. Wright (pic)
New York City
John J. Theobald (pic)
Long Island. New York

PRESIDENT OF
SHAW UNIVERSITY

JAMES EDWARD CHEEK

Ph.D.. Drew University

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

THE PRESIDENT'S FAREWELL
TO THE CLASS OF 1967

The 18th century French philosopher, Voltaire, once
wrote that history reveals that mankind is divided into
two classes: those who are made by history and those
who make history. There are those who are the victims of
circumstance, and those who are the creators of events;
there are the drifters and the drivers; the leaveners and
the lifters; the slaves and the masters.

Your entrance into the community of college educated
men and women signals the class of men to which you
belong.

As you leave us, take with you the knowledge your
teachers have provided, but passionately continue the
quest for wisdom. Carry with you the spirit of mission
and service which has kept this institution alive. Exem-
plify always that love of liberty and devotion to justice
which you have already stamped upon the consciousness
of this society.

Speak always that truth which makes both men and
nation free. Will to fight on the side of freedom; resolve
to die if necessary in defense of human liberty.

Seek no evil; ferret out every abuse. Give love to those
who hate; speak tenderly to those in anguish; minister
mercifully to those in trouble.

Let no mai despose your youth. Fear not to run the
races that cannot be won. Engage the battles from which
other men flee.

Cultivate a stern self-reliance. To the ideals we have
taught, demonstrate a firm fidelity.

With faith in your ability, hope for your future and
love for your person, we send you forth to do that which
is right as God shall give you to know the right.

I bid you all a sad, but fond farewell.

|B«jg

Efi

Dr. King Virgil Cheek, Jr.. Vice President-Academic Affairs. J.D.,
University of Chicago Law School.

Thomas E. Kee. Dean of Students
M.A. Columbia University

Rev. Charles L. Coleman, Dean of Men
S.T.M. Andover Newton Theological School.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Corfield, Dean of Women M.A., Teachers
College, Columbia University

115

Mrs. Roberta F. Lightner. Administrative Assistant to the Presi-
dent.
A product of North Carolina College at Durham.

Heslip M. Lee, Vice President for Development. B.D,, Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School

Lenoir H. Cook, Dean of Instruction
M.A., Columbia University

116

■BBBB

Mrs. Manha Wheeler. University Registrar
M.S.. Tennessee Stale

Mrs, Joan B, Martin

B.S. Morgan Slate College

Mrs. Velma G. Clarke. Director of Testing
M.A.. Fisk Universit}-

Miss Linda J. Lumley, Secretary to Vice-President of Academic Affairs.

Mrs. Louise W. Lewis, Secretary to the Vice President for Development.

Mrs. Gloria Cumbo, Secretary to the President.

, JO Miss Lillie M. Dunn, Secretary to Dean of Students.

Directing the Office of Publicity and Publications is Charles R. Jones.

Mrs. Justine Hillard, Accounts receivable clerk.

Director of Financial Aid, Lawrence Alien.

Mrs. Annie Hooker. Secretary to Director of Ad-
missions.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jiles, Accountant.

J, V. Parham. Business Manager

Rev. John Fleming, Director of Admissions

Bobby McLain, Bookkeeper

<^^<^

Mrs. Vandergrifl, Clerk

120

Carlton Bronner, University Printer

SECRETARIAL POOL

Mrs. H. Small. Operator (PBX)

Mrs, Mary Newton, typist

Mrs. Miles, typist

Mrs. Linda Da^■is. typist

Miss Rena BIyther. typist

121

Miss Queen Lee, Secretary to Business Manager

Mrs. Ernestine P. Hamlin, Record Clerk

"""""'

THE LIBRARY STAFF

Mrs. Rainbow, Mrs. Turner, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Zita Dawes (Dept, Head) Mrs. Martin

THE FACULTY

Madelyn Watson, English

Mrs. Nancy Elliott. English

Patrick Elliott, Humanities

Gerald Mulligan, English

Larry Godfrey, English

124

Minnie McGirt, Art

Easter Jackson, Drama

Chest\'n Everrett. Drama

Hubert Walters. Music

125

■i

Wilmoth Carter. Sociology

Carol Suskind. Speech

Esla Thomas, Psychology

Elizabeth Cofield. Education

126

■IWIIJUMIHIW

BSffil

nija Yoksimovich. Russian

Stanley Serxner. Spanish

Oltilie Yoksimovich, Russian

Gwendolyn Chunn, French

Language Lab .

Mrs. Amalia Farias Spanish

Jesus Farias
Spanish

Ekanem Ita Ekanem, Political Science

Mrs. Ura Jones, Education

Varbi Mustafa, Political Science

Mrs. Mustafa, Political Science

Mallappa Amravati, Political Science

Naman McMillan, Education
128

Charles Robson, History

Theodore Weeden, Religion

Raymond Mallat, Economics

James Alexander, Religion

Charles Coleman, Religion

Re^tration ,

Suzanne Purnngton, Chemistry

Norman Camp. Chemistry

McLouis Clayton, Mathematics

Rudolph WiUiams. Mathematics

Cleon Thompson. Biology

Mrs. Elnora Kee, Bookstore. Mgr.

130

Ste

Mrs. Lillian Gould,
Malhemalics

Evelvn Patterson,
Mathematics

Dr. Shirley Tove. Biology

Mrs. Nurry Johnson, Business

Mr- Gould, Mathematics

131

James E. Lytle, Physical Education

Warner Johnson. Physical Education

Lee A. Royster Coach of The Football
team

William Spann, Physical Education

Mrs. Vivian Sansom. Physical Education

132

'■""""""""'

FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Nurse Flowers

Mrs. Arcelia Thomas

133

Mrs. Harriett Jones

Mr. Evans

Willie Martin, Dept. Head

The Securitv Guards

MAINTENANCE
DEPARTMENT

vansssss^^BSESSBt

SENIORS

Class of 1967

Senior Class Officers

President-Kermit Britt

Vice President— Robert Hassell

Secretary— Shirley Haskins

Assistant Secretary— Robbie Debnam

Treasurer— Robert Christian

Business Manager— William Love

Parliamentarian— Wilhe Ramev

Sergeant-at-Arms— WilUam Pollard

Chaplain— Lorrain Bownes

Reporter— Juanita Saunders

Student Council Representatives— Nellie Jenkins. Joseph Goodson

■H

FROM CHILDREN WE GREW
TO BE ADULTS . . .

Barbara Bullock

Brenda Bullock

Janice Brown

Joan Moore

Richard Martin

138

I^I^M^

Helen Adams
Raleigh. N. C,
Elementary Education

Ernest Alston
Pittsboro, N. C.
Sociolog)'

Delores Barrett
New Haven. Conn.
Business Administration

Rufus Allen
Raleigh. N. C.
Business Admmistralion

Irene Baldwin
Holly Spnngs. N. C.
Elementary Education

Helen Allsbrook
Maxton, N. C.
Business Education

139

Addie Mae Bass
Reidsville. N. C.
Elemental Education

William Blalock
Raleigh, N. C.
Elementary Education

Janice Brown
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sociology

Kermit Britt
Corapeake, N. C.
Business Administration

Marion Brodie
Louisburg, N. C.
Secretarial Science

Lorraine Bownes
Pittsfield, Mass.
Sociology

Patrick Bryant
Raleigh, N. C.
History

140

Arthur Bridges
Business Administration
Mt, Vernon, N, Y,

Betty Bryson

SvKia. N. C^
Mathematics

Robert Christian
Business Administration
Brooklyn, N. ^^

Daniel Burrell. Jr.
Portsmouth. Va.
Sociology

Barbara Bullock

Apex. N. C.
Elementary Education

^ Brenda BuDock

^ Apex. N. C.

Eiemenlarv Education

141

Luther Coppedge
Louisburg. N. C.
Theology

Robbie Lorraine Debnam

Raleigh. N, C

English

142

Constance E. Evans
Elementary Ed.
New Bern. N. C.

Barbara J. Daye
Pleasant Hill, N.C.

Sociology

Dons D. Dupree
Snow Hill. N. C-
Sociology

Grace M- Edwards
Woodland. N. C.
Elementarv Education

Lillie M. B. Foriesl
Bayboro, N, C.
English

Maggie R- Freeman
Norfolk. Va.
Elementar) Education

William M. Freeman
Colerain. N. C.
Mathematics

143

Peter L. Gaskins
Scranton, S. C.
Biology

Joseph I. Goodson
Psychology
Raleigh. N. C.

Horace Graham, Jr
LaGrange. N. C.
Biology

Doris M. F. Henry
Lynchburg, Va.

Business Education

Shirley Grant
Jackson. N. C.
English

;;. i0t\iiitv0^f%

Shirley Haskins
Madisonville, Va.
Business Education

Robert Hasseli
Jersey City, N. J.
Music

Linda Greenwood
Waynesville, N. C-
Sociology

144

Eugenia M. Hinton
Chicago, 111.
Elementary Ed.

Annie M. Hill

English

Mount Olive, N. C.

Nellie Jenkins
Chemistn
Cameron. N. C.

Evelyn M. James
Washingion. D. C.
Elemenlar) Education

Belt)- M. Jones
Zebulon. N. C.
English

<^^*«>

Eleanor Jones
Zebulon. N. C.
Enal.sh

Jesse A. Jones

Newark. N. J.
English

Doris Jones

Lynchburg. Va.
Sociology

145

SENIORS

Dorothy Kollock
Cheraw, S- C.
Sociology

Joseph F, Lawson
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Business Administralion

146

Demetra A. Kirksey
Chicago, III.
Mathematics

Willie F. Liles
Lilesville, N. C.
Elementary, Ed.

Viola Logan
Johns' Island, S. C.
Sociology

r=^

William Love

Sylva, N. C

Business Administration

William McC.illun
Raleigh, N. C.
Political Science

Richard Martin
Corona, L.I., NY.
History

Joan C. Moore
Raleigh, N. C.
Sociology

Nina B. Mack

Raleigh. N. C,
Physical Education

Shirley McClain
Raleigh. N. C,
1^ Sociology

?S*'^

Inez M. Myles
Raleigh. N. C.
Business Education

Willie Ramey, III
Henderson. N. C.
Elementary Education

William Pollard
Raleigh. N. C,
Sociology

Berlina Patterson
Raleigh, N. C-
Sociology

Ruby Pattishaw
Cameron. N. C.
English

148

Betty J. Rodwell
Creedmoor, N. C.
Elementary Ed.

Nancy Louise Simuel
Raleigh. N. C,
Sociology

Oscar L. Whitfield
Williamston. N.C.
Elementarv Education

•Evora McGlone
Raleigh, N. C.
Business Education

•Ardell Stokes
Ruffln. N. C.
English

Brenda Ward*
Portsmouth, Va.
EngHsh

*Sandra A. McCune
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sociology

153

•Out of alphabetical order.

JUNIORS

■^^^■SffiSffiSSSSB

Joseph Acqui

Diana Allen

Randolph Bazemore

Thomas Berrien

Vivian Bland

James Bloomfield

155

Melvin Holds

■I

Thomas Brown

Florine Burch

Frank Byers

Brenda Cook

Laura Bullock

Miriam Dargan

Alice Burch

156

"^'""""''^■""" '™

Mable Davis

Karen Gore

Curtis Gilbert

Jolelha Gaskill

Lawrence Gnffin

Robert Gleaton

Alphonso Gaskins

157

Wiiliam Hararove

Theodore Hindsman

Harry Mines

John Holland

Bennie Holman

Helen Horton

Janice Jackson

158

Deliah Johnson

^^^^B&raram&BmsBmz&a

Sarah Johnson

Joyce Jones

Minnie Langley

Josephine Lawson

Doris Lester

Fred Lone

159

Sandra Long

Eloise Maxwell

Ophelia Miles

Gloria Miles

McArthur Mitchell

Bernadett Nicholas

Alberta Pace

Sheryl Pickney

Harold Reid

James Reid

Fredenck Roberts

Mar\ Reagan

Harold Smalls

Carohii Smiiev

Valerie Snell

Carol Stoken

Beltv Wall

Claude WesI jg,

Walter Williams

Rowena Zanders

^SSSSSS^^^WBB^^^^^

Don't jump, il can't be that bad.

Still Life

July 15th is fine honey.

No MONE'V this time Leslie?

Where's the other jug?

Come out of the trees "Shaw'Keys"

One lick = one pound

SOPHOMORES

its«»«»»M»Ji,t>iv)ii...-k\.:

Carol Adams

Arnette Allen A ■ ^^^^^^^ Cherlyl Alston

Frank Arnold ^^^'^^IL ^"W!!^ ^^'"''' ^''^^

Elsie Avery ^^V ^ I^H ^^^T ^^^

Jeanetie Barnes .^^Bte' Macon Battle

Marrjn Barton

165

■■

Clyde Bess Madlvn Branch

Janet Bowser D„n^|j Brenl

Barbara Brown Daisvbelle Brown

Leisie Brown Michael Brown

Warren Brown WilHam Brown

Madie Bunting Lydia Butler

166

SOPH

Eslelle Bvnum
Jarris Bvnum
Alfonzo Cameron
Genise Carroll

Merrielte Chance
Tvson Coble
Crawford Conlev
Claude Cooper

Judv Cooper
Everett Davis
Lucv Dawson
Jeanette Deloalche

Veda Dodson

ASSEMBLY DAY

167

Thurman Draughn

Zullie Earl

Betty Edwards

Souvonia Elleby

Nellie Edwards

Bernard English

Monroe English

Glendora Evans

Phyllis Felton

Doris Fanner

Meckie Floyd
168

fevi-U^

Bennv Ford

Maxine Foster Gladys Fowler

Douglas Freedom

Nathaniel Fullwood

Neb Gibbs Jimmv Gilchrist

Curtis Gill

Peggy Gooding

Eula Graddy

Rue Graham

Ltndsey Grice

Carl Gnffin

Leonard G

Betty Hairston

Eugene Hairston

Tasha Hall

Olivia Hardy

'mmmnasmm^mmv^^Mm-mimm

Pals\ H.inin

Robert Hart

Consuella Hil

Brenda Hil

Ronnie Horlon

Kathenne Isom

Stephem Jallah

Glory Johnson

William James

Jimmy Johnson

John Johnson

171

Joseph Jones
Travis Jones
Frank Kaham
Brenda KLornegay

Andrew Lamb
Sharon Lucas
Edward Macon
RosaUnd Mann

Deidra Jones
Edna Jones

'Micki' spending MONEY?

^^m

Cherly McClain
Emily McDougai
Dorothy McDowell
Geraidine McFadden

172

William MuFadder
Beasley Mche\
Leon Mi.Kinley
Fred McNair

■M^/k

Mary Peterson

Lenora Phillips

Patricia Peyton

Peoples. Gloria
Moses. Yvonne
Morrow. Iris
Moore. Willie

173

Wiliiam Price
Edwin Quaye
Samuel Quinn
Barbara Raiiland

Alice Ruffin

Charlie Ramsey
Walter Ray
Beverly Reynolds
Tom Reynolds

Cathel Scott

Dennis Sanders

Mary Robmson

Annie Shearin

Ruth Rice
Delores Rtddick
^ Clara Richardson

Carolvn Ricks

Dar\l Sills

Isabelle Singletary Kenneth Skinner

Frank Smith

Mar\' Smith

Norman Smith

Phylhs Smith

Geraldine SheUings

Norvell Soweil

Linda Spears

Pamela Springer

Ullie Squires

Dwight Stanford

175

Patricia Stover

Hazel Suggs

William Sutphin

James Taylor

William Teel

William Thomas

Charles Thompson

Wilbert Turner

Sidney Twiggs

Dons Vance

Constance Watson

Barbara West

Jesse Wheeler

Joseph Whitaker
Raymond Whilaker

Marcina White
Rosa L. Wiggins
Othera Wiihams

Stanley Williams
WiUiam Williams
Weslev Williams

Earl Wilson
Frances Wilson
Lacv Wilson

Margie Williams
Douglas Freeman*
James Polk*

•Out of alphahclical order.

177

F
R
E
S
H
M
E
N

ON THE BLOCK

Zelda Adams
Ernest Alexander
Wanda Alexander
Gregory Allen
Charlynne Alston

Frances Alston
Onie Alston
Billy Anderson
Mamye Arnold
Pearlie Aytch

Ralph Bailer
Lyndora Baldwin
Martin Banks
Shirley Barr
Curtis Battle

James Beasley
Joseph Bell
Arneitha Bethea
Jesse Billingslea
William Bland

Doris Black
Theodore Booker
Bessie Boyd
Darlene BoykJns
Betty Boykins

Sandra Bradby
Lena Branch
Martha Brandon
Marcia Brookins
Dennis Beaty

Alice Brooks
Willie Brooks
Zeporia Brooks
Barbara Brown
Gerald Brown

Jackie Brown
Judy Brown
Louise Brown
Myra Brown
Ronald Brown

180

■^t^iWWBWBMWaWWHW

Thomas Brown
Wjnda Brown
Willie Brown
Arthur Brown
Linda Broadnax

Lawrence Buck
Frank Bugs
Guenivear Burgess
Linda Burney
Evelvn Bums

Tressa Campbell
Cathenne Canady
Ora Caple
William Carpentier
Kenneth Cartwn^ht

Quentin Chavis
Andna Clarke
David Clarke
Ronald Clarke
Delores Clarke

Paul Coleman
Willis Coleman
CarolvTi Cook
Brenda Corpening
Margaret Cottingham

Beverly Couch
Brenda Couch
Lam. Cowling
Lmda Cox
Carohn Covners

Brenda Crawford
Charles Creecv
Rosetta Crenshaw
Elaine Croom
Eastmond Cusack

HUliard Daniels
Linda Daughetv
Charlotte Davis
Mary Davis
Louise Davis

M iM

i===d;

m\^k

i ^M £

181

Alex Davis
Lawrence Deas
Kave Demory
Phoebe Dent
Annie Dixon

Joel Doub
Lee Douglas
Gloria Dover
Cynlhia Downs
Phillip Drew

Douglas Edwards
Charles Farrow
Guy Fennel
Gail Fields
Yvonne Filzpatrick

Lana Ford
Marie Fonville
Corliss Friedy
Diane Freeman
Judy Freeman

1 Jt,xil

Andrew Lowler

Clayton Fowler

182

J.Kqui."l\ii I ull.iid

Robert Garrison

Eddie Gavmon

Charles A. Galling

Larry GilHams

Janice Gibbs

Leon Gillus

'f ^fy

William Gillispie

Lessie Gibbs

John Gilhams

Carolyn Gilliard

183

Myra Goodc
Rulh Goodson
Kenneth Grady
Louise Granl
Vance Green

William Greene
Connie Hailey
Juan Hall
Ovela Hardv
Elmer Haymon

Gwendolyn Harris
Cheriv Hayes
Theresa Haves
Kathleen Henderson
Arthur Henry

Lillie Herring
Veronce Henderson
Louise Hocutt
Creamous Hogan
Linnie Holder

Dorothy Holloway
Isaac Hoskms
Sandra Hoskins
Gerald Hughes
Winifred Hutihes

Donald Hurl
Gail Isom
Darrow Iqus
Harry Jackson
Larry Jackson

Michele Jackson
Odette Jackson
Barbara Jarrell
Delores Johnson
Diane Johnson

Elizabeth Johnson
Ernest Johnson
James Johnson
Welton Johnson
William Johnson

Dwiiihi Jnhnson
Bcrnicc Junes
Bc\i.tI\ Junes
Dcburah Junes
IvTune Jones

Edwin J(»rd.in
Jennie Joyner
Roger Johnson
Caughev Kearse
Diunc Kelly

Phyllis Kidd
Kaye King
Bonnie Lanier
Morris Lark
PhvMis Lalta

Johann Langley
Dorian Lee
Eugene Leggett
Leonard Lewis
Richard Lockamv

Phvlhs Long

Robert Long

Carol Loving

Andre Lynch

Sandra Mangum

Gloria Lvnch

Beverlv Martin

Thomas Mack

Peggy Mason

Phyllis Louden

Barbara Mainor

!85

Queen Mason

Cherlyo Mayo Charlene McCamey Bobby McCormick Diane McCullough Carol McDaniel

Sandy McGarrah William McGarrah Kenneth Mcintosh Annie Mclver Dorothy McKenzie

Robert McLeod

Diane McNeil

Leonard McNair

Terry Meade

Elizabeth Meeks

Frenzola Mickle

186

ikTk

Mildred Moore

Retina Miller ■KT'^ Willi.im Miu-rhcad

Samuel Moore

Be^crK Milinc

^' James Mil

Edward Mvers

Marsie Mvers

Karen Mmnis f ' ^ W W^" ^V ^^^'^ Napier

James MilcheH ^^

Edsar Nelms

Bobbv Moore Gwendolyn Newby

Robert Norman

Jacob Newton

Ann Mott

Georgia Perry

Claudia Phillips

Edward O'Daniels

Shirley Pendergrass

Sampson Odame

Jacquelyn Perry

Edgar Poe

Jerry Poole

Cynthia Payne

Jacquelina Pierce

Larry Purnell

Alverta Queensbury
Curtis Ralph
Viola Ramsey
Carolyn Randall
Ruby Ray

Keith Rawlin
James Reaves
Andrea Rhodes
Brenda Riddick
Jeanette Richardson

Marvelle Richey
Douglas Roberts
Arthur Robinson
Grace Robinson
Milton Robinson

Mahalia Robinson
Arthur Robertson
Mable Robertson
Essey Roscoe
Judy Ross

lkS.k$.£

Valerie Rue
Man. Sadler
Aberl Samuel
Agnes Sanders
Nathaniel Sanders

Robert Sanders
Palncia Sauls
Jean Scott
Linda Scott
Phyllis Scott

Theresa Scott
Frances Seegers
Willie Sharpe
Leon Shaw
Willie Sheppard

George Shiver^'
Georgia Skrine
Dinah Smgleiary
Freddie Simons
Howard Sims

Jimmie Smith
Lois Smith
Edwin Snead
Dianne Spease
Larn- Spence

Leo Spence
George Spencer
Sheila Stagg
Lola Staley
Lee Stevens

Allison Strong
Joseph Suter
Jovce Swingler
Vondrette Tavlor
Irene Tiebout

Susie Tillman
Man,' Todd
Gerald Toler
Joseph Tnnity
Cadealvis Troublefield

Mt%^

Mary Tucker
Martha Van
Ernesi Van Dyke
Louise Vaughn
John Waddy

Harrielte Walker
Barry Wallace
Judy Waters
Charles Walton
Clinton Walton

Mary Walton
Patricia Walter
Ricke Watson
Betty Webb
Vernelle White

Barbara Whitehead
Curtis Wiley
Andrea Williams
Bobby Williams
Freddie Williams

Lucius Williams
Patricia Williams
Patricia Williams
Robert Williams
Sylvia Williams

Gwendolyn Wilson
Luretha Wilson
Shirley Wilson
Willie Windon
Rubv Winston

David Wright
Glen Young. Jr.

*Out Aphabelical Order

* William Teal

* Marie Johnson

190

ROD ROGERS DANCE GROUP

Rod Rogers, center, and his group chats with some Shaw students.

191

PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM

Dr. Michael Radock, si'innj from right, vice president Idr DnivcrMty Relations at the University of
Michisan.

Dr Arthur R, Kanlrowitz, /i>j( left, Direclor-Vice President. Avco Everett Laboratory. Everett Mass.

192

INTERNATIONAL

STUDIES
FORUM

Ambassador Nasir Jani of Iraq (second from left)

Dr. Muhammad H. Ei-Farra, president of the United Nations Security Council and permanent rep-
resentative to the UN. from Jordan, {ihird from left-)

GRADUATION DAY

The Honorable Harold Howe, II. U.S. commissioner of Education. 102nd Commencement
speaker,

195

WE HONOR THEE . . .

Mrs. Ernestine Pegues Hamlin, receiving a plaque from Dr. James E.
Cheek. Shaw University President. Mrs. Hamlin, who retires this year, has
served the institution for forty-hve years and at the time of her retirement
was a records clerk at the University. Mrs. Hamlin is the widow of Dr. J.

Thomas Hamlin, veteran pharmacist, memberof Local (Draft) Board No 93,
and owner of Community Drug Store. Shown sealed is Thomas E. Kee.
Dean of students. The presentation took place at the University Banquet.

196

editor's notes

The production of this volume marks a radical departure
I'rom the former appearance of the Bear. The quality of the
photographs. cop\. lavouts and the other mgredients have.
hopefully, been upgraded. Our intention is to blend the prop-
er amounts of creativity and functional components to
produce a more meaningful whole. This we have accom-
plished for the most part, with considerable difficulty along
the path.

There has been an attempt by the staff to insure that ev-
erv individual and group has been gi\en factual yet un-
biased coverage in this edition. However for many reasons.
you the students have seen fit to ignore the conditions and
policies of this publication and as a result have been e.\-
cluded. Our problems were numerous, and at times un-
surmountable. Deadlines were not met by many people
causing a great deal of additional strain on a very small
staff. The number of students who worked on the Bear
was small and shrunk rapidly as the year progressed, de-
spite the fact that to compile a yearbook of this size re-
quired well over 2000 hours of work. The need for student
support is considerable, because of this fact, and by sup-
port I mean work. Unless this situation corrects itself the
Bear will eventuallv fade out of existence.

acknowledgements

To Alex Rivera, of American Yearbook Company,
forthemanv hours of service and aid. which helped
give life to a multitude of concepts.

To Mr. Bronner. of the University for provid-
ing the inspiration.

To Mr. Johnson, of the University, for his efforts
in photography.

To the few staff members who stuck it out and
helped complete this volume.

197

A UTO GRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

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