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BEAR 


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STRIDES  TO  EXCELLENCE:     /  j  # 


WHY  NOT  THE  BEST?' 


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[VERSITY 


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"Moving  Towards  Higher  Ground! 


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Shaw  University 

Founded  1865  by  Henry  Martin  Tupper 

One  Hundred  Thirty  Five  Years  of  Dedicated  Service 


Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw 
President 


118  East  South  Street 

Raleigh,  NC  27601 

919-546-8300 


Historical  Perspective 


Estey  Hall 


On  December  1,  1865,  when  Henry  Martin  Tupper  undertook  the  organization  of  a  theology  class  as  a  mean  of  teaching 
Freedmen  to  read  and  interpret  the  Bible,  no  one  envisioned  the  end  result  of  this  being  the  establishment  of  a  university. 
Rapid  growth  in  the  size  of  this  class  led  to  the  purchase  of  land  in  1866  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  a  building  to  serve  as  both 
church  and  school.  The  school  was  named  the  "Raleigh  Institute",  and  it  functioned  as  such  until  1870,  when  it  was 
supplanted  by  the  "Shaw  Collegiate  Institute".  In  1875,  it  was  incorporated  as  the  "Shaw  University",  which  name  it  still 
bears,  with  the  charter  specifying  that  students  were  to  be  admitted  without  regard  to  race,  creed,  or  sex.  The  school  does  not 
bear  the  name  of  its  founder  but  of  Elijah  Shaw,  the  benefactor  who  provided  funds  for  the  first  building,  Shaw  Hall,  erected 
in  1871. 

The  coeducational  emphasis  of  the  institution  was  noted  with  the  erection  of  the  Estey  Seminary  (1873),  the  first  Dormitory 
in  the  United  States  for  "Black  Women".  Named  for  its  primary  benefactor,  Jacob  Estey,  the  building  was  used  as  a  residence 
hall  for  women  until  1968  and  for  men  from  1968  to  1970.  The  building  is  listed  in  the  National  Register  of  Historic  Places 
and  now  serves  as  a  cultural  center  for  Raleigh  community. 

The  University  graduated  its  first  college  class  in  1878,  its  first  class  of  medical  doctors  in  1886,  awarded  its  first  law 
degree  in  1890,  and  its  first  pharmacy  degree  in  1893.  In  1909,  the  Normal  Department  was  supplanted  by  an  Education 
Department,  and  in  1910,  the  Preparatory  Department  became  a  four-year  academy.  The  professional  schools  were  closed  in 
1918,  but  the  college,  theological  department,  and  academy  were  continued,  the  latter  existing  until  1926.  The  theological 
department  became  a  theological  seminary  in  1933,  and  continued  as  part  of  the  University  until  1976,  when  it  became  an 
independent  institution.  Since  1921,  Shaw  has  functioned  primarily  as  a  liberal  arts  college,  although  it  has  retained  its  name 
as  a  university. 

In  1931,  the  University  elected  its  first  Black  president,  Dr.  William  Stuart  Nelson,  who  was  president  from  1931  to  1936. 
In  1963,  the  University  elected  its  first  president  who  is  an  alumnus  of  the  school.  Dr.  James  E.  Cheek.  He  remained  president 
from  December  1963  through  June  1969.   Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw,  the  current  President  of  Shaw  University,  has  led  the 
institution  in  its  "strides  to  excellence"  since  1987.  He  and  Shaw  University  was  the  subject  of  a  March  1994  cover  article  in 
The  Chronicle  of  Higher  Education,  this  country's  most  important  journal  on  colleges  and  universities.  The  article  focuses  on 
the  University's  recent  history,  remarking  on  the  great  strides  it  has  made  and  the  momentum  it  has  developed. 


The  Shaw  University  Crest 


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The  Dove,  a  Christian  symbol,  portrays  the  institution's  commitment  to  a 
religious  heritage,  which  started  with  the  first  class  that  eventually  led  to  the 
establishment  of  this  University.  It  was  a  class  in  theology  taught  by  Dr.  Henry 
Martin  Tupper.  December  1,  1865.  The  institution  has  remained  an  advocate 
of  the  Judeo-Christian  faith.  The  Olive  Branch  emphasizes  victory  and  the 
pursuit  of  excellence.  The  Torch  carries  with  it  the  idea  of  the  light  that  shows 
the  pathway  to  truth.  The  Human  Figures  represent  all  who  have  come  to  and 
gone  from  Shaw  imbued  with  the  spirit  so  clearly  enunciated  in  the  life  of  the 
founder.  The  Stained  Glass  Pattern  connotes  the  interrelation  and  interde- 
pendence of  religion  and  learning  proclaimed  in  the  school  motto:  PRO 
CHRISTO  ET  HUMANITATE.  Religion  and  learning  conceived  as  a  joint 
venture  so  that  character  can  grow  with  knowledge  has  been  an  integral  part 
of  Shaw's  tradition  since  its'  founding  in  1865. 


Nickname: 
University  Colors: 
University  Mascot: 


ShawU 

Garnet  and  White 

The  Bear 


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Table  of  Contents 

President's  Message 5 

Academics 19 

Seniors 33 

Juniors 49 

Sophomores 59 

Freshmen 69 

Divinity  School 79 

Administration 

&  Faculty/Staff 82 

Student  Life 97 

Homecoming 113 

Religious  Life 139 

Clubs  &  Organizations..  168 

Greekdom 182 

Sports 210 

Senior  Ads 237 

Senior  Directory 245 

Editor's  Note 

Board  of  Tru 

A 


*.lma  Mater 


*• 


1 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Talbert  O.  Shaw 


Office  oi  the  President 


President 's  Message 

"Strides  to  Excellence:  Why  Not  The  Best?" 


Dear  Shawites: 


The  production  and  publication  of  a  yearbook  capture  the  essence  of  a  University  and  permit  one  to  view 
from  a  pictorial  perspective  the  vibrancy  of  its  diverse  constituency.  Certainly  the  efforts  to  present  the  life 
and  times  of  Shaw  University  2001  represent,  without  question,  another  example  of  the  excellence  that  can 
be  achieved  when  administrators,  faculty,  staff,  and  students  direct  their  energies  in  achieving  specified  and 
positive  goals. 

This  publication  comes  at  a  critical  juncture  in  the  history  of  our  University.  At  this  very  moment,  plans  are 
underway  to  evaluate  the  entire  University  in  preparation  for  reaffirmation  by  the  Southern  Association  of 
Colleges  and  Schools  (SACS)  in  2002.  I  am  excited  about  this  chance  for  us  to  see  where  we  stand  in 
reference  to  national  accrediting  standards.  I  have  no  doubt  that  we  will  do  well.  When  one  looks  at  our 
competitive  curricula  offerings,  energized  by  a  faculty  of  whom  68%  hold  terminal  degrees,  it  is  not  by 
chance  that  on  the  annual  exit  evaluation  done  by  graduating  seniors  in  2000,  the  University  was  given  94% 
rating  as  being  highly  effective  in  preparing  them  for  the  world  of  work  in  their  related  fields  of  study. 
Conversely,  it  is  interesting  to  note  that  over  80%  of  entering  students  in  2000  rated  the  University  as  highly 
capable  of  meeting  the  academic  challenges  facing  the  higher  education  community. 

As  the  Shaw  University  family  looks  to  the  future,  it  sees  that  the  prospect  is  promising.  One  instance  of 
promise  is  the  significant  upgrading  of  physical  facilities.  The  S 1 3  million  Talbert  O.  Shaw  Living-Learning 
Center,  and  the  recently  completed  renovation  of  Leonard  Hall,  the  old  medical  school  building,  represent 
a  building  renaissance  on  campus. 

When  one  looks  at  the  fact  that  Shaw  University  has  been  designated  as  a  Level  III  institution  by  the  Southern 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools  at  its  annual  meeting  in  Atlanta,  Georgia  on  December  4-8,  1 999,  more 
impetus  is  given  to  our  administrative  motto  of  "Strides  to  Excellence:  Why  Not  The  Best?"  Graduate 
degrees  are  being  offered  by  the  Shaw  University  Divinity  School  which  has  received  full  accreditation  by 
the  American  Theological  Society  (ATS)  and  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Schools.  Plans  are 
underway  for  the  University  to  offer  graduate  degrees  in  Education  and  Business. 

These  are  exciting  times  for  us!  A  committed  Board  of  Trustees,  a  highly  competent  faculty,  a  student 
enrollment  which  has  increased  seventy-one  percent,  and  over  11,000  alumni  scattered  throughout  this 
country  and  many  foreign  countries  suggest  to  me,  as  president,  that  the  University  is  healthy  and  is  ready 
to  continue  preparing  students  to  be  high  quality  leaders  of  America.  I  applaud  the  entire  Shaw  University 
family  for  documented  excellence. 

Shaw  Family — your  President  is  still  committed  to  "'Strides  to  Excellence:  Why  Not  The  Best?" 


& 


ma 


Celebrating  Excellence  Since  1865 

118  EAST  SOUTH  STREET-  RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA  27601-2399  -  919-546-8300  -  FAX  919-546-8301 


BOARD  OF 
TRUSTEES 


Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary 
Chairman 


Dr.  Vernon  Malone,  Vice  Chairman 

Dr.  Geneva  B.  Chavis,  Secretary 

Ms.  Janet  Spry,  Alumni  Representative 

Ms.  Tracy  D.  Wright,  Student  Representative 


Dr.  Joseph  N.  Bell,  Jr. 

Dr.  Thomas  J.  Boyd 

Dr.  Priscilla  A.  Brodie 

Dr.  Garrett  Briggs 

Bishop  Melvin  E.  Clark,  Sr. 

Dr.  Calvin  C.  Craig 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Darden 

Dr.  George  C.  Debnam 

Mr.  Edward  C.  Dolby 

Dr.  Chancy  R.  Edwards 

Dr.  Lewis  M.  Fetterman 

Rev.  David  C.  Forbes 

Dr.  John  Foster 

Dr.  John  Fuller 

Mrs.  Thelma  Goodrich 

Dr.  Arlee  Griffin,  Jr. 

Dr.  Evander  Holyfield 


Mr.  Isaac  Horton,  III 

Dr.  Clifford  A.  Jones,  Sr. 

Dr.  Don  King 

Rev.  W.  B.  Lewis 

Dr.  Archie  Logan 

Dr.  John  H.  Lucas 

Dr.  Larry  Monteith 

Dr.  Robert  Morgan 

Dr.  Dimple  M.  Newsome 

Mr.  William  Pretty,  Jr. 

Dr.  Leon  Riddick  (Emeritus) 

Dr.  Ida  Silver  Wiggins 

Mrs.  Maria  Spaulding 

Gen.  (Ret.)G.  L.  Turner,  Jr. 

Dr.  David  Walker 

Dr.  Lorenzo  Williams 


L=l 


Who's  Who 

Among  Students  In 


y==j 


American  Universities  and  Colleges 


Shaw  University  Representatives 


Charlene  D.  Archer 

Debra  K.  Arlington 

Peta-Gaye  Belnavis 

Gwendolyn  S.  Brantley 

Mark  A.  Brodie 

Jason  A.  Brook 

Denece  T.  Brown 

Carol  A.  Campbell 

Shakima  R.  Chambers 

Lonnie  W.  Cheatham 

Gregory  J.  Clark 

Melody  R.  Clark 

Ketica  T.  Cleveland 

Daniel  M.  Curin 

Trinisa  D.  Dalton 

Marsha  R.  Dempsey 

Cynthia  M.  Duarte 

Sherlyn  D.  Edwards 

Harold  R.  Elingburg 

Jennifer  L.  Hopewell 

Walter  N.  Hopewell 

Kelly  A.  N.  Howard 

Denise  N.  Johnson 

Judy  A.  Johnson 

Robert  S.  McRae 

Debbie  L.  Marable 


Aohnte  M.  Marrow 

Clementine  M.  Melvin 

Josephine  Mention 

Patricia  A.  Miller 

Ava  S.  Moore 

Crystal  A.  Moore 

Randell  A.  Morgan 

Kathy  A.  Muhammad 

Gordon  I.  Pryce 

Golden  A.  Rascoe 

Carolyn  G.  Robinson 

Alpha  Sey 

Mosi  Ayoke  S.  Gay 

Shahtia  M.  Gay 

Erika  M.  Graham 

Carla  B.  Hagins 

Adrienne  R.  Harvey 

Rose  Hewitt 

Kristina  N.  Shaw 

Gerell  N.  Smith 

haron  L.  Stellato 

Persephone  J.  Taylor 

Sara  E.  Whitley 

Kathye  A.  Williams 

Cleo  Williamson 

Tracy  D.  Wright 


"There  are  those  who  see  an  opportunity, 
and  then  there  are  those  who  seize  an 
opportunity!" 


Author  Unknown 


Oil/WV     LJINIl  VHrvijl  1   Y  Student  Government  Association 

To  My  Shaw  University  Family, 


I  bring  you  greetings  from  the  finest  Student  Government  Association  at  the  finest 
institution  of  higher  learning  profoundly  known  as  Shaw  University.  By  the  time  you  get  this 
letter  my  reign  will  be  over,  but  its  impact  will  have  infinite  bearing  upon  my  life. 
Persephone,  Abdue,  Reba,  and  William  I  love  you  and  wish  you  all  the  happiness  that  your 
hearts  and  hands  can  hold.  To  the  administration,  I  thank  you  for  your  cooperation  and 
undying  support.  I  hope  that  my  life  to  all  will  reiterate  that  God  can  make  a  straight  line 
with  a  crooked  stick.  I  have  so  much  to  say,  but  this  pen  can  only  write  so  long.  I  want  to 
leave  you  with  this  Shine  on  Shaw  University,  and  send  your  light  forth  into  this  tired  world. 
Shine  On  Shaw,  you  great  institution  of  a  thousands     dreams  and  tend  to  those  dreams 
with  strength  and  courage.  Shine  on  Shaw,  and  show  that  you  have  something  inside  so 
very  very  strong  to  face  any  and  ail  adversities.  I  love  you  and  thank  you  Shaw  University 
for  allowing  me  to  spread  my  wings  and  fly  to  the  great  unknown  that  I  know  that  the 
Creator  has  prepared  for  me,  Tracy  D.  Wright. 
Peace  and  Blessings 


SU^O.^iiu^. 


Tracy  D.  Wright,  Student  Government  Association  President  2000-2001 


Celebrating  Excellence  Since  1865 

118  EAST  SOUTH  STREET  •  RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA  27601  •  919-546-8294  •  FAX  919-508-7012 

SGA  9 


Profile 

Birthdate:  July  17,  1979 

Hometown:  Savannah  Georgia 

Parents:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pierce  Moore  Jr. 

Siblings  :  one  brother;  Pierce 

and  one  sister;  Angel 

Major:  Biology 

Minor:  Chemistry 

Organizations  :  Children  of  God; 
Raw  Essence;  The  University  Band; 
Mosaic  Dance  Ensemble;  Alpha  Chi 
Honor  Society;  Future  Scientists  of 
America;  Freshmen  Class  Secretary; 
Sophomore  Class  Treasurer;  Junior 
Class  Secretary;  Dormitory  Fire 
Marshal!)  1998);  Co-Captain  of 
CHI  CHI's  (1998-99)  ;Captain  of 
CHI  CHI's  (1999-2000) 

Question:  "  What  type  of  advice  would 
you  give  to  someone  hoping  to  become 
the  next  Miss  Shaw  University?" 

Answer:  "To  believe  deep  in  your  heart 
that  you  can  do  it  and  do  not  let  anyone 
or  anything  stand  in  the  way  of  your 
dream. Last  and  most  importantly, 
keep  God  first  and  he  will  give  you 
what  you  want." 


Miss  Shaw  University  2000-2001 
Crystal  Athena  Moore 


Ms.  Carol  Gartrell.  Miss  Shaw  University  1968- 
1969.  escorted  by  Mr.  Gregory  Clark. 


Eloquence  Perfected!   Miss  Shaw.  Crystal  Moore, 
and  Denise  Brown,  Honor  Attendant. 


CP 


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& 


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THE  CROWNING 

"A  Night  to  Remember 


Dr.  Patrice  Ramse\  and  Everett  V.  Collins  serenade 
with  Hallowed  Be  Thy  Name. 


The  Brass  ensemble,  under  the  direction  of 
Ms.  Cornwall,  performs  during  the  coronation. 


i    i 


Dorothy  McDowell,  Miss  Shaw  University 
1999-2000.  escorted  by  Mr.  Gregory  Clark. 


Miss  Saint  Augustine.  Asha  Felber.  and  Miss  Shaw 

University.  Crystal  Moore,  make  their  debut  as  Queens 

for  the  2000-2001  academic  year. 


Looking  quite  handsome   is  Mr.  Finesse  2000-2001! 
Garrsion  Hunter  makes  his  way  down  the  aisle. 


Coronation    1 1 


FRESHMEN  ORIENTATION 


Freshmen  Orientation  is  designed  to  give  the  students  a  chance  to  adjust  to  college  life.  It 
also  gives  them  an  opportunity  to  interact  with  other  students,  administrators,  faculty  and 
staff.    They  are  also  assigned  Student  Development  Counselors  and  Resident  Advisors.  These 
upperclassmen  assist  Freshmen  in  preparing  for  their  new  home.  There  are  many  activities 
during  freshmen  orientation  that  generate  a  sense  of   family  on  the  campus. 


Omar  Jacobs  is  helping  his  brother  out  during  registration. 


Mrs.  Speight  helps  out  by  giving  out  reciepts  to  the  students. 

12   Orientation 


New  freshman  are  excited  about  their  new  arrival  to  Shaw  University 


Crystal  Moore.Miss  Shaw  University,  greets  the  new  incoming  students. 


Freshmen  beginning  the  journey, 
fhe  Registration  Process! 


Onentation    13 


FALL  CONVOCATION 


Fall  Convocation  is  a  tradition  at  Shaw  University. 
It  is  the  official  opening  of  the  academic  year.  It 
begins  by  the  freshmen  ringing  the  Bell  Towers' 
bell,  signifying  that  they  are  officially  enrolled  at 
Shaw  University.  The  speaker  of  this  year's  convo- 
cation was  Dr.  Ernest  L.  Pickens,  Interim  CEO  and 
Executive  Vice  President.  It  is  attended  by  faculty, 
staff,  students  and  alumni.  This  event  promotes  the 
family  atmosphere  of  Shaw  University. 


Dr.  Pickens  was  the  speaker  for  Fall  Convocation  2000. 


Dr.  Gary  and  Dr.  Pickens  are  prepared  for  Convocation 
14  Convex  'hnn 


The  Freshmen:  In  the  beginning! 


The  University  Concert  Band  performs  during  Convocation. 


Dr.  Abbington  conducts  as  Ms.  Cornwall  accompanies  on  the  piano. 


Convocation    15 


PARENTS  WEEKEND 


Parents  Weekend  is  the  time  for  parents  and  students  to  explore  their  understanding  c 
college  life.  Parents  participate  in  various  workshops  and  many  activities.  It  is  an 
opportunity  for  parents  to  experience  college  life  from  the  students  point  of  view. 


Parents  receive  valuable  information  from 
Ms.  Boone,  Director  of  Public  Relations. 


Parents. ..chillin'  on  The  Yard! 


ili 


Lunch  Time! 


16   ACADEMICS 


Q:What  is  your  vision  for  the 
academic  life  of  Shaw  University 
as  the  new  Vice  President  for 
Academic  Affairs. 


A.'  9  would  like  li&i  u4-  to  became  a  commu- 
nity ojj  icholcjA<L,  wlieleitt  itudenti  will  ao  la 
clad*  a*td  ij  lite  pno^eMon.  ii  not  dcuna  what 
he  <yi  die  ikauld  do  then  that  iludent-  uttll 
cliall&nqe  them  la  no  end. 

9  would  like  j^  ul  la  liecome  aA.  competitive, 
ai-  any  iehool  anuudteie,.  9  would  Use 
itudenti-  to  jjeel  pnoud  a^  hauuta  (fatten  a 
Snow-  debtee  and  9  would  like  fan  ui  to  f^eel 
pnaud  (hI  thaie  itudenti  we  twin  out.  " 


ACADEMICS    17 


Excellence ! 


18   ACADEMICS 


Learning  to 
Excel ! 


ACADEMICS    19 


20  ACADEMICS 


EDUCATION  IS  OUR 
PASSPORT  TO  THE  FUTURE, 
FOR  TOMMORROW  BELONGS 
TO  THE  PEOPLE  WHO 
PREPARE  FOR  TODAY! 

Malcolm  X 


ACADEMICS   21 


Mr.  Brown,  a  Shaw  Alumnus,  gives  back 
to  his  Alma  Mater  by  teaching  English 
110  and  111. 


1 
J 

*(* 

m  n 

El 

■  *. 

^B 

It  doesn't  matter...  just  as  long  as  it  gets  done 


Our  students  attend  night  class.. 
Its  never  to  late  to  learn! 


22   ACADEMICS 


10 

IU 

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ft.     '                         ^ 

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vl^2^^k 

j^k 

f    ' 

mm-T^^          Bi 

u 

Shaw  stude 
Robert  Scie 

nts  complete  assignments  in  the 
ice  Computer  Lab. 

Dr.  Thurston  students  participate  in  their 
education,  by  sharing  what  thev  have 
learned. 


Justin  concentrates  on  finishing  his  homework. 


Mr.  Holden  uses  the  copy  machine  in 
the  James  E.  Cheek  Learning  and 
Resource  Library. 


ACADEMICS  23 


SEEKING  PERFECTION! 
REACHING  EXCELENCEU! 


Perhaps  we  shall  be  the  teachers  when  it  is  done  .  Out  of  the  depths  of  pain  we  have 

thought  to  be  our  sole  heritage  in  this  world.  O,  we  know  about  love. 

And  that  is  why  I  say  to  you  that,  though  it  be  a  thrilling  and  marvelous  thing  to  be 

mercily  young,  and  gifted  in  such  times,  it  is  doubly  so,  doubly  dynamic- 

to  be  Young,  Educated  and  Black. 

-Lorraine  Hansberry 


Katherine  Brown 


James  Bailey 


Linescia  Potts 


24  Academics 


Academics  25 


Sharing  the  knowledge! 


Wilmington  CAPE  Students  utilizing 
their  resources. 


Rocky  Mount  CAPE  Instructor-Gives  graphic  details. 


26  Academic 


CLASS 


SESSION! 


28  Academics 


1 

*• 

Academics  29 


Dr.  Abbington,  working  with  a  smile! 


On  the  way  to  class! 


Students  apply  lessons  learned  during  the  Etiquette  Semin 


Mrs.  Shaw  gives  instructions  to  the  students  at  the  Etiquette  Seminar. 


30  Academics 


Mrs.  Abbott  instructs  students  in  English  III. 


FUTURE  PROFESSORS? 


Academic   31 


CAREER  DAY  2000 

Career  Day  allows  students  to  discuss  various  opportunities 
in  their  related  field  of  study  with  potential  employers. 
This  year  55  companies  participated  in  this  annual  event. 


WEI  COMES 

rou 


Capitol  Broadcasting  recruiters  work  with  a  student. 


Ms.  Marc-Charles.  Secretary.  Career  Development  and 
student  hostess,  Natasha  James,  welcome  all  participants. 


A  student,  takes  time  to  complete  the  application. 


32  Academics 


VWUUIJJ.B 


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SELF  -  DETERMINATION 

Our  destiny  is  largely  in  our  own  hands. 

If  we  find,  we  shall  have  to  seek. 

If  we  succeed  in  the  race  of  life  it  must  be  by  our  own 
energies,  and  by  our  own  exertions. 

Others  may  clear  the  road  but  we  must  go  forward,  or 

be  left  behind  in  the  race  of  life 

Frederick  Douglas 


Seniors  33 


Senior  Class  Officers 


Officers:  Seated,  Shevera  Reddick-Simmons,  President 

Standing  left  to  right:   Harold  Timberlake,  Vice  President,  unknown. 

Virgil  Greene,  Treasurer 


Best  Wishes  Class  of  2001! 
From  your  Class  President 
Shevera  Reddick-Simmons 

The  knowledge  that  I  have 
gained  by  serving  as  Senior  Class 
President,  is  that  "in  politics  one 
must  negotiate  to  attain  what  they 
want". 

My  time  in  office  has  better 
prepared  me  for  the  next  level 
involving  skills,  and  the  use  of 
the  chain  of  command.  I  would 
like  to  give  an  extended  thank 
you  to  my  cabinet  members  and 
advisors,  and  to  the  Senior  Class 
of  2001. 


Age.  Camisha  L. 

Psychology 
Wilmington.  NC 


Allen,  Willie  M. 

Criminal  Justice 

Asheville,  NC 


Amis,  Sharon  A. 

Criminal  Justice 

Durham,  NC 


Anderson.  Robert 

Business  Administration 

Raleigh,  NC 


Artis,  Willie  Mae 
Psychology 
Raeford,  NC 


Avery,  Alonia  S. 

Business  Administration 

Raleigh,  NC 


Ayanlowo,  Ayanbola  B. 

Computer  Science 

Lagos,  Nigeria 


Bagley,  James  W. 

Sociology 

Middlesex,  NC 


Andrews.  Jr.,  John  D. 

Criminal  Justice 

High  Point,  NC 


Baptist.  Michele  E. 

Business  Management 

Raleigh,  NC 


34  Seniors 


Barbee.  Monica 

Business  Administration 

Raleigh,  NC 


Barksdale.  Brenda  J.  A. 

Sociology 

Greensboro.  NC 


Barnhill.  Richard 
Criminal  Justice 
Fayetteville,  NC 


Bass,  Mary  M. 
Criminal  Justice 
Greensboro,  NC 


Batson,  Chaz  A. 
Psychology 
Raleigh,  NC 


Beatty.  Martha  R. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raeford,  NC 


Bennett,  Jacqueline  L. 

Social  Work/Psychology 

Durham,  NC 


Best,  Shawna  M. 
Criminal  Justice 
Wilmington,  NC 


Bethea,  Jacqueline  P. 

Business  Administration 

Greensboro,  NC 


Boone.  Wesley  J. 

Religion/Philosophy 

Gatesville,  NC 


Brantley,  Gwendolyn  C. 

Psychology 

Warrenton.  NC 


Brodus.  Jason 

Business  Administration 

St.  Helena.  SC 


Brown.  Carolyn  W. 

Religion/Philosophy 

Nashville,  NC 


Brown.  Denese  T. 

Kinesiotherapy 

Jamaica,  West  Indies 


Brown,  Edna  R. 

Brown,  Kimberly 

Burrell,  Patrice  A. 

Bush,  Tarinesha 

Campbell.  Chalonda  N 

Criminal  Justice 

Criminal  Justice 

Religion/Philosophy 

Sociology 

Social  Work 

Stantonsborg.  NC 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Panama  City,  Fl 

Imngton,  NJ 

Raleigh.  NC 

"amphell.  Vanessa  G. 

University  Studies 

Kannapolis,  NC 


Cantey.  Tabitha  L. 

Business  Administration 

Greenville.  NC 


Capps,  Barbara  M. 

Psychology 

Chapel  Hill,  NC 


Carey,  Seketta  A. 

Psychology 
Cleveland,  Ohio 


Carlton.  Bobby  E. 

Business  Administration 

Wilmington,  NC 


Seniors  35 


Carr,  Chelsehi  T. 

Sociology 
Fayetteville,  NC 


Chambers,  Jr.,  Ernest  L 

Religion/Philosophy 

Gastonia,  NC 


Chambers,  Felecia  D. 

Business  Management 

Mt.  Gilead,  NC 


Cherry.  Jr.  Norman  M. 

Criminal  Justice 

Lewiston,  NC 


Clark,  Gregory  J. 

Elementary  Education 

Sanford,  NC 


Chapman,  Velma  J. 

Business  Management 

Asheville,  NC 


Clark,  Melody 

Accounting/Business  Admin. 

Greensboro,  NC 


Clark,  Toni  T. 
Psychology 
Raleigh,  NC 


Coan,  Troy  R. 

Business  Administration 

Trinity,  NC 


Cofield,  Claudia  L. 

Business  Administration 

Holly  Springs.  NC 


Cooper.  Don  C. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raleigh,  NC 


Corey,  Elsie  R. 

Sociology 
Fayetteville,  NC 


Chavis,  Lisa  T. 

Sociology 
Creedmore,  NC 


Clark,  Valerie  L. 
Computer  Science 
Chesapeake,  NC 


Dalton,  Trinisha  D. 

Business  Administratio 

Lexington,  NC 


REFLECTION:  A  PRAYER! 

May  today  there  be  peace  within  you. 

May  you  trust  God  that  you  are  exactly  where  you 

are  meant  to  be. 

May  you  not  forget  the  infinite  possibilities  that 

are  born  of  faith. 
May  you  use  those  gifts  that  you  have  received, 
and  pass  on  the  love  that  has  been  given  to  you. 
May  you  be  content  in  knowing  that  you  are  a 
child  of  God. 
Let  his  presence  settle  into  your  bones,  and  allow 
your  soul  the  freedom  to  sing,  dance, 

and  to  bask  in  the  sun. 
It  is  there  for  each  and  everyone  of  you. 

Author  Unknown 


36  Seniors 


Daniels.  Ava  M. 
siness  Administration 
Powellsville,  NC 


Davis,  Antwaine  D. 

Computer  Science 

Hemingway,  SC 


Davis,  Demetrius  D. 

Computer  Information  Systems 

Washington  DC 


Druid.  William  C. 

Criminal  Justice 

Durham,  NC 


Dukes,  Alexis  C. 

Criminal  Justice 

Gatfney,  SC 


Duncan,  Berlinda  A. 

Lusiness  Administration 

Durham,  NC 


Dunn,  Michael  A. 

Religion/Philosophy 

High  Point,  NC 


Dunn.  Yolanda  S. 

Criminal  Justice 

Kinston,  NC 


Eaton,  Anderson  L. 

Business  Administration 

Raleigh.  NC 


Edwards,  Alise  D. 

Business  Management 

Winnabow,  NC 


Edwards.  Sherlyn  D. 

iBusiness  Management 

Concord,  NC 


Edmondson.  Peggy  J 

Psychology 

Franklinton.  NC 


Elliott,  Bertha  K. 
Sociology 
Wade,  NC 


Emmens,  Ridshedia  C. 

Criminal  Justice 

Wilmington,  DE 


Faulk.  Michael  L. 

Business  Management 

Fayetteville.  NC 


|  Fewell,  Anthony  R. 

(Mass  Communication 

Washington,  DC 


Finkley,  Kecia  F. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raeford.  NC 


Foreman,  Pauline 

Sociology 
Rocky  Mount,  NC 


Foster,  Sr.,  Lemar 

Religion/Philosophy 

Charlotte,  NC 


Frier.  Kolondi  P. 

Mass  Communication 

New  York.  NY 


Godwin,  Terrence  E. 

Business  Management 

Detroit.  MI 


Graham,  Cynthia  M. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raleigh.  NC 


Graham,  Erika  M. 

Biology 

Sumter.  SC 


Graham.  Mayveta  A. 

Business  Management 

Youngsville.  NC 


Grantham.  LaTresa  H. 
Criminal  Justice 
Goldsboro,  NC         Seniors  37 


Graves,  Deborah  J. 

Sociology 

Greensboro,  NC 


Greene,  Virgil  B. 

Business  Management 

Garner,  NC 


Greer,  Clyde  L. 

University  Studies 

High  Point,  NC 


Guest.  Julius  T. 
Gerontology 
Shelby,  NC 


Hagins,  Carla  B. 

Sociology 

Raleigh,  NC 


Hanes,  Barbara  D. 

University  Studies 

Durham,  NC 


Hanson,  Jr.,  Andrew 

Psychology 

Fayetteville,  NC 


Harper,  Faye  F. 

Criminal  Justice 

Asheville.  NC 


^M^» 


Harrell,  Woodra  J. 

Sociology 
Kernersville,  NC 


Harrington,  Susie  D. 

Business  Management 

Raleigh,  NC 


Harris,  Stacey  M 

Business  Administration 

High  Point.  NC 


Harrison.  Charlene  A. 

Sociology 

Rocky  Mount,  NC 


Head,  Michael  L. 
Business  Management 
Oakwood  Village,  OH 


Heckstall,  Brenda  D. 
Social  Work 
Colerain,  NC 


Hedgepeth,  Tammy  L. 

Business  Administration 

Enfield,  NC 


Herring,  Tahira  A. 
Kinesiotherapy 
New  Zion,  SC 


Heyward,  Damian  A. 

Business  Administration 

Charleston,  SC 


Heyward,  LeRone  T. 

Business  Management 

Charleston,  SC 


Hick.  Antoine  J. 

Criminal  Justice 

Chester,  SC 


Hicks,  Tonya  L. 

Sociology 

Raleigh,  NC 


IS  Senn 


Hill,  Edith  M. 

Business  Administration 

Wilmington.  NC 


Hill,  Sylvia  S. 

Social  Work 

Rocky  Mount,  NC 


Hines,  Mary  F. 
Liberal  Studies 
Asheville,  NC 


Holly,  Cynthia  M. 

Psychology 
Wake  Forest,  NC 


Hopewell  IV,  Walter  N. 

Business  Administration 

Philadelphia,  PA 


m 


What   are   your   thoughts   on    Shaw 
University's  progress  in  past  four  years? 


Shevera  Reddick-Simmons  stated:  During 
my  four  years,  the  progress  that  is  most  signifi- 
cant is  the  increase  in  resources,  and  student 
participation  in  clubs  and  organizations  that 
are  structured  to  build  the  gap  between  the 
leaders  of  tommorrow  and  the  leaders  of  to- 
day. 


Jallah,  Yhenneko  B. 

Chemistry 

Raleigh,  NC 


James,  Stephen  N. 

Recreation 
Jacksonville,  FL 


James.  Theodisia  A. 

Religion/Philosophy 

Brooklyn,  NY 


Jay.  Barnabas  B. 
Criminal  Justice 
Timberlake.  NC 


Jenkins.  Celestine  W. 

Liberal  Studies 

Powellsville,  NC 


Johnson,  Jasma  S. 

University  Studies 

Raleigh,  NC 


Johnson,  Theresa  R. 

University  Studies 

Durham,  NC 


Jolly,  Drina  L. 
Liberal  Studies 
Cleveland,  OH 


Jones,  Jr.   Bernard 

Public  Administration 

Raleigh,  NC 


Jones,  Raven  L. 

Criminal  Justice 

Gaffney.  SC 


Seniors  39 


Jones,  Sharon  S 

Sociology 
Greenville,  NC 


Jones,  Sonya  W. 

Business  Management 

Greensboro,  NC 


Karaam,  Pamela  A. 

Sociology 

Clayton,  NC 


Kelly,  Natasha  L. 

Business  Management 

Washington,  MD 


Kelly,  Shonda  R. 

Sociology 

Raleigh,  NC 


Kemp,  Latasha  M. 

Elementary  Education 

Raleigh,  NC 


Kennedy,  LeVar  A 

Business 

Hopewell.  VA 


Kent,  Tahira  S. 

Biology 

Wilson,  NC 


King,  Angela  G. 

Sociolgy 
Warrenton,  NC 


King,  Shirley  A. 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Benson,  NC 


Lashley,  Joyce  S. 

Liberal  Studies 

Roanoke  Rapids,  NC 


Lee,  Bobbye  A. 
Criminal  Justice/Pre  Law 

Newark.  NJ 


Lee,  Kenneth  D. 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Greensboro.  NC 


Lee,  Myrtle 

Sociology 

Gatesville,  NC 


Lewis,  Ingrid  J. 

Kinesiotherapy/Psychology  -t 

Garner,  NC 


Lewis,  Nellie  C. 

Psychology 
Henderson,  NC 


Lewis,  Veronica  T. 

Business  Administration 

Greensboro,  NC 


Lindsey,  Levon  N 

Criminal  Justice 

Black  Mountain,  NC 


Little,  Theodore  Jr. 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

High  Point,  NC 


Lovett,  Tracy  B. 

Psychology 

Charlotte,  NC 


40  Senio 


Lowe,  Awamary 
Accounting 
Raleigh,  NC 


Lowe,  Sounsyrah 

International  Relations 

Raleigh.  NC 


Lynch,  Hazel  G. 

Criminal  Justice 

Lakeside,  NC 


Lythe,  Lawrence 

Sociology 

Black  Mountain,  NC 


Manley.  Doris  L. 

Public  Administration 

Roanoke  Rapids.  NC 


Marrow.  Aohnie'  P. 
Recreation 
Bronx,  NY 


Marshall,  Leonese  A. 

Speech  Pathology 

Goldsboro,  NC 


Martin.  Katherine  M. 

Sociology 

Nashville,  NC 


Mattocks.  Henry  R. 

Public  Administration 

Raleigh,  NC 


May,  Phillis  J. 

Sociology 
Farniville.  NC 


McCain  Arlene  D. 

Sociology 

Charlotte,  NC 


McDaniel.  LaTanya 

Public  Administration 

Warrensville  Heights,  OH 


McMee,  Nekkiia 

Criminal  Justice/Pre-law 

Louisville,  KY 


McLean,  Marsha  C. 

Sociology 

South  Pines,  NC 


McLean,  Patricia  A. 

Sociology 

Bunnlevel,  NC 


McMillan,  Ade'leaka 

Business  Management 

Washington,  DC 


McMillan-Green,  Tonya  F. 

Psychology 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


McNair.  Cheryl  G. 

University  Studies 

Durham,  NC 


McNeil,  Myron  D. 

Elementary  Education 

Wilmington.  NC 


McRoe,  Robert  S. 

Business  Management 

Spring  Lake,  NC 


SENIORS:  HAVE  YOU  CHANGED? 


What  changes  have  you  seen  within 
yourself  during  your  matriculation  at 
Shaw  U.? 

Bobbye  A.  Lee  stated,  there  are  many 
changes  she  has  seen  within  herself.  She 
feels  that  the  most  important  change  has 
been  her  level  of  confidence.  Shaw  U.  has 
given  her  an  excellent  education  and  that 
has  given  her  the  confidence  to  pursue 
her  career  without  the  fear  of  failure.  She 
further  states  that  with  her  newfound 
confidence  she  can  achieve  anything. 
Bobbye  ends  by  saying:  "Strides  to  Excel- 
lence: Now  she's  one  of  the  Best." 


Seniors  41 


Bobbye  smiles  as  she  shares  her  memories. 


* 


SENIORS  SPEAK  OUT! 


Can  you  name  one  advantage  that  Shaw  U 
has  over  other  Historically  Black  Colleges? 


Patrice  Burrell  responded:  The  one  advantage 
that  Shaw  U  has  over  any  other  Historically 
Black  College  is,  its  unique  since  of 
commitment,  to  not  only  religious  education, 
but  also  its  spiritual  development  in  the  lives 
of  all  students. 


Patrice  showing  her  Shmv  U.  Pride! 


Miller,  Ervin  M. 

University  Studies 

Kannupolis,  NC 


Moore,  Chanta  L. 
University  Studies 
Hillsborough,  NC 


ention,  Josephine  0. 

Midgette,  Patricia  A. 

Miles,  Beverly  A. 

Miles,  Diane  T. 

Miller,  Denise  M 

Computer  Science 

Sociology 

Sociology 

University  Studies 

Criminal  Justice 

Andrews.  SC 

Lillington,  NC 

Garner,  NC 

Raleigh,  NC 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Miller,  Patricia  A. 

Psychology 
Kannapolis,  NC 


Mitchell,  Carla  D. 
Psychology 
Ahoskie,  NC 


Mitchell,  Kiamesha  U. 
Criminal  Justice 
Fayetteville,  NC 


Mitchell,  Leroy  F. 

Religion  and  Philosophy) 

Winston-Salem.  NC 


Moore,  Crystal  A. 

Biology/Chemistry 

Savannah,  GA 


Morgan,  Randell  A. 
Kinesiotherapy 
Plainfield,  NJ 


Muhammad,  Kathy  M. 


Sociology 
Winston-Salem,  NC 


Munao,  Mary 


Liberal  Studies 
Bunnlevel,  NC 


42  Seniors 


Niekelson.  Jr.  Ham  L. 

Business  Administration 

Durham,  NC 


Nordt.  Dorothy  R 

University  Studies 

Durham.  NC 


Norman.  Senegal 

International  Relations 

New  York.  NY 


Nossiter.  Quinton 

University  Studies 

Ahoskie.  NC 


Parks,  Carol  D. 

Business  Administration 

Greenville.  NC 


Patterson.  Charles  R. 

University  Studies 

Durham.  NC 


Patterson.  Lucille  G. 

University  Studies 

Durham.  NC 


Pegues.  William  F. 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

High  Point.  NC 


Peterson.  Brenda  S. 

Criminal  Justice 

Clavton.  NC 


Peterson.  Tivvana  E. 

Criminal  Justice 

Asheville.  NC 


Phillips.  Donna  S. 

Sociology 

Wilson.  NC 


Pierce.  Venessa  L. 

Business  Administration 

Auburndale.  FL 


Pitt.  Ernestine  G. 

Social  Work/Criminal  Justice 

Whitakers.  NC 


Pless.  Linda  G. 

Criminal  Justice 

Candler.  NC 


Porter.  Patricia  C. 

Iigion  &  Philosophy/Science 
Lewiston.  NC 


Powell.  Cecelia  D. 

Sociology 

Raleigh.  NC 


Pry  ce.  Gordon  I. 

University  Studies 

Laurelton.  NY 


Radford.  Jamilah  E. 

University  Studies 

Durham.  NC 


Rascoe.  Golden  A. 
Criminal  Justice 
Laurinberg.  NC 


Rawles.  Courtney  D 

Criminal  Justice 

Raleigh.  NC 


Ray.  Brenda  A.         Reddick-Simmons.  Shevera  C. 
Business  Administration      Criminal  Justice/Pre-Law 
Greensboro.  NC  Raleiah.  NC 


Reed.  Harnett  L. 

Business 
High  Point.  NC 


Reid.  Robert  J. 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Rockv  Mount.  NC 


Seniors  43 


Revis,  Norris  B 

Criminal  Justice 

Rocky  Mount,  NC 


Roberts,  LaSonia  D 
Criminal  Justice 
Wilmington,  NC 


Rucker,  Henry  L. 

Business  Administration 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Rhmes  Sharon  D. 

Liberal  Studies 

Winston.  NC 


Richardson-Carr,  Cynthia  A. 

Criminal  Justice 

Calabash,  NC 


Ridley,  Denise  M. 

Sociology 
Portsmouth,  VA 


Robinson,  Kimberly  L. 

Sociology/Social  Work 

Asheville,  NC 


Rogers,  Juanetta  D. 

Liberal  Arts 

Fayetteville,  NC 


Royster,  Onia  M. 

Sociology 

Oxford,  NC 


Scott,  Jacqueline  R. 

Business  Administration 

Hindersonville,  NC 


Shaw  Kristina  N. 

Mass  Communications 

Brooklyn,  NY 


Shelton  Kimberly  D. 

Criminal  Justice 

Arden,  NC 


Riphin,  Ricot 
Psychology 
Raleigh,  NC 


Rucker,  Brian  T. 
Criminal  Justice 
China  Grove,  NC 


Simmons  Stephanie  L. 

Business  Administration 

Summit,  NC 


How  Excellent.... It  is  to  be  a  Senior! 


What  does  our  President's  Motto, 
"Strides  to  Excellence:  Why  not  the 
Best!",  mean  to  you? 

Venesa  Pierce  stated,  To  take  on  things 
vigorously,  and  achieve  them  at  their 
highest  level. 


Venesa  on  the  move.. 


44  Seniors 


Simpson.  Gerjuan 
Criminal  Justice 
Hieh  Point.  NC 


Sistare  Pamela  L. 

Business  Management 

Asheville.  NC 


Smith.  Keyono'  M. 

English/Histor>' 

Ri\erdale.  GA 


Smith.  Phillip  R. 

Business  Administration 

Raleigh.  NC 


Sherry  Smith 

Business  Administration 

Erwin.  NC 


Snipes.  Nancy  G 
University  Studies 
Cedar  Grove.  NC 


Staley.  Avril  L. 

Psychology 

Winston-Salem.  NC 


Stanford-Fenner.  Daureen 

Sociology 

Raleigh.  NC 


Staten.  Gloria  S. 
Accounting 
Raleigh.  NC 


Strickland.  Nichelle  W. 
Liberal  Studies 
Middlesex,  NC 


Stroman.  Jamal  H. 

Computer  Science 

Raleigh.  NC 


Strong.  Aisha 
University  Studies 
Philadelphia.  PA 


Stroud.  Cassandra  R. 

Public  Administration 

Winston-Salem.  NC 


Stubbs.  William  T. 

Unversity,  Studies 

Raleigh.  NC 


Suber.  Brenda  L. 

Sociology 
Thomasville.  NC 


Simmons.  Stephanie  I 

Business  Management 

Asheville.  NC 


Sutton,  Terry 

University.  Studies 

Ahoskie,  NC 


Taylor,  Mabeleen 

Multi-Disciplinary  Studies 

Enfield,  NC 


Taylor.  Jr.  Persephone  J. 

Environmental  Science 

Miami.  FL 


Teal,  LaTonya  C. 

Sociology 
Greensboro.  NC 


Teasley.  Dianna  W. 

Sociology 

Hiah  Point.  NC 


Thompson.  Albertine  F. 

Criminal  Justice 

Asheville.  NC 


Thompson.  Elaine  Y. 

Business  Administration 

Hiah  Point.  NC 


Thompson.  Freddie  L. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raleiah.  NC 


Thompson.  Rodney  L. 

Business  Administration 

Durham.  NC 

Seniors  45 


Thompson,  Sheryl  L. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raeford.  NC 


Timherlake.  Harold  L.         Townsend,  Gwendolyn  G. 
Religion  and  Philosophy        Business  Administration 


Flint,  MI 


Greensboro,  NC 


Vaughan,  Jermaine  M. 

Criminal  Justice 

Murfreesboro,  NC 


Walker,  Helen 

Sociology 
Bunnlevel,  NC 


Walker,  Lloyd 
Criminal  Justice 
Wake  Forest,  NC 


Washington,  Jacquelyn  B. 

Sociology 

Greenville,  NC 


Waters,  Nina  M. 

Sociology 
Greenville,  NC 


Watson,  Carolyn  W. 

Sociology 

Durham,  NC 


Watson.  Natasha  L. 

University  Studies 

Raleigh.  NC 


White,  Natasha  F. 

Business  Management 

Raeford,  NC 


Whitley,  Sara 

Sociology 
Greenville,  NC 


Williams,  Byron  K. 

Sociology/Criminal  Justice 

Tallahassee,  Fl 


Williams.  Kathye  A. 
Criminal,  Justice 
Chapel  Hill,  NC 


Williams.  Sharon  A. 

Business  Administration 

Dunn,  NC 


Williamson,  Jr.,  Cleo 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Wilmington,  NC 


Wilson,  Chiquita  D.  Wilson,  Curshenia  W. 

Computer  Information  Systems  Liberal  Studies/Sociology 
Dunn.  NC  Greenville.  NC 


Wilson.  Tonya  N. 

Criminal  Justice 

Raleigh,  NC 


Wilson,  Ursula  R. 

Business  Administration 

Wilmington,  NC 


Excellence  is  the  Standard- 
Success  is  the  Possibility.... 
Surrender  and  Retreat 
is  not  an  option....! 


46  Seniors 


Woolfolk  Yvonne  C. 

Sociology 

Oxford,  NC 


Woodard  Kennita  L. 
Criminal  Justice 
Greensboro,  NC 


Woodbury,  Kalique  N. 
Criminal  Justice 
Georgetown,  SC 


AUTHOR  UNKNOWN 


Bertram.  Donna  T. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Cozart,  Anthony  E. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Daye,  Ronald 
Master  of  Divinity 


Gaydon,  Alfonso  L. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Graham,  Markel  D. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Grant.  Yvonne  S. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Hackett,  Lewis  W. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Jackson.  William  T. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Lipscomb-Warren.  Eleanore 
Master  of  Divinity 


Loney.  Stephen 
Master  of  Divinity 


Seniors  47 


Lyons,  Marutha  E.        McGowens,  Sr.,  Robert  E.  Lee  Monroe,  Henry 

Master  of  Divinity  Master  of  Divinity  Master  of  Divinity 


Murrill,  Charles  E. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Rayland,  Alice  M. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Ragland,  JoAnn 
Master  of  Divinity 


Sintim,  Hector  K.  E. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Vanhook,  Linda  B. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Polston,  Rosalind  M. 
Master  of  Divinity 


Williams,  James  E. 
Master  of  Divinity 


For  Christ  and  Humanity: 
This  is  where  it  all  begins! 


Dr.  James  T.  Roberson  enlightens  his  audience  with  words  of  wisdo 


Divinity  school  students;  Scholars  in  trai 


48  Seniors 


JUNIORS 


ff  A  journey 


* 


* 


•*  * 


of  a 


thousand  miles 
gins  with  a 


w  « 


single  step. 


7* 


JUNIORS      *  •  « 


« 


Junior  Class  Officers 


No  Goals:  No  Glory 


Top:  Jennifer  Hopewell,  President;  Jacqueline  Haynes,  Vice  President; 
Rashida  Carter,  Secretary;   Katherine  Brown,  Treasurer 


'Accept 

the 

Challenge!" 


Bailey,  Damion 


Baker,  Brenda 


Bannerman,  Alvin 


Barber.  Shanita 


Barrett,  Jackie 


Battle,  Ronald 


Best.  Linda 


Bey.  Kareema 


50  Jun 


Clontz.  Eva 


Juniors  51 


Cobb,  Charlene 


Cooley,  Janice 


Cotten.  Shirley 


Cotton.  Joclyn 


Crai«.  Doretha 


^*«eio«* 


Daniels.  Iris 


Da-Thong,  Latim 


Davis.  Mercedes 


Dawidalle.  Princess 


Dean.  Donald 


Dempsey.  Marsha 


Derban,  Kris 


Desinor,  Chariot 


Dorsey.  Sheree 


Druid.  Flora 


Dunham.  Everett 


52  juniors 


Flemina.  Linda 


Foster,  Azizi 


Furlow.  Samuel 


Gibbons.  Wendy 


Gross.  Christopher 


Harrell,  Reeina 


Harrisan.  Edward 


Hart.  Edith 


luniors  53 


Haynes,  Jacqueline 


Henderson,  Gerorge 


Heyward,  Montrell 


Hill,  Kimberley 


Hoggard,  Diane 


Hopewell,  Jennifer 


Howard,  Kelly 


Hunter,  Garrison 


Jackson,  Dedra 


Jacobs,  Omar 


James.  Hattie 


James,  Natasha 


Johnson.  Denise 


Johnson.  Leon 


Jones,  Tiffenee 


Joyner.  Freda 


^4  Juniors 


Kent.  Antron 


Kershaw-Kellv.  Karen 


Larkin.  Shauna 


Lew  is.  Him. 


SSI  atS;. ^W 


Lewis.  Lawrend 


Lucas.  Tiffany 


Massey.  Stephanie 


McDaniel.  Nathena 


McNeill.  Richard 


Merrick.  Antonio 


Millner.  Corev 


Mitchell.  Allene 


Mitchell.  Jalonda 


Moore.  Dehra 


Moore.  Katrina 


Murphy-Rabb.  L.  Tonya 


Juniors  55 


Murrill.  Tina 


Myles.  Ceasar 


Newell,  Yuwanna 


N'Dure.  Fatoumatla 


Norman,  James 


Paul.  Nathania 


Peele.  Deborah 


Peterson.  DeAna 


Richardson.  Melissa 


Royster.  Reba 


Scott.  James 


Samuels,  Vanessa 


56  Juniors 


Stokes.  Tern 


Sturdivant.  Karl 


Tavlor.  Clarence 


Thompson.  Marion 


Juniors  57 


Tolbert.  Joseph 


Torres.  Louis 


Townsend,  Timothy 


Tyson,  Brenda 


Waddell,  Audrey 


Walden.  Willie 


Walker,  Victor 


Washington,  Pamela 


&*^  «| 


.'»  i'# 


Williams,  Stacy 


Winters,  Vickie 


Wright,  Erica 


sx  Juniors 


•.*•« 


*  J*  a 


*; 


SOPHOMORES 


^GOV^^       ,. 


^"  • 


SOPHOMORES 


« 


w 


Sophomores  59 


Sophomore  Class  Officers 


Top:  Charles  Johnson,  Vice-President;  Regina  Bullock, 
President;  Margaret  Peck,  Treasurer 


"There  is  not  a  map  which  shows 

the  road  to  success.  You  have  to 

make  it  yourself." 

Building  on  the  Tradition! 

^^* 

/ 

r    clan,  of 

(J 
I 

1  i    w           \J       v^y 

Alford,  Lis 


Alston,  La  Verne 


Artis,  Amy 


Artis,  Jordache 


Artis,  Lamont 


Bates,  Shakima 


Battle.  Delicia 


Beam.  Wendy 


60  Sophomores 


Bnnklev.  Shanta 


Ben-Israel.  Nikavah 


Bennett.  Yernell 


Berr\.  Bradford 


Charles.  Cathv 


Chrisp.  Ronnie 


Clark.  Christina 


Clemets.  Alfreda 


Sophomores  61 


^ 


Council.  II,  Walter 


Connelly.  Anthony 


Cuffee,  Jamie 


Curry.  Rahsaan 


Dawson.  Patricia 


Dozier,  Evette 


Evans,  Chris 


Ferrell.  Byron 


Graham,  Lakisha 


Graves,  Christine 


Green,  Fallon 


Greene,  Latosha 


62  Sophomores 


Han-ell.  Demetrice 


Haskins.  Tiffanj 


Hill.  Tawee 


Holden.  Aquil 


Howard.  Ashlev 


Humphrey.  Alonzo 


Kelly.  Ronald 


Kievit.  Christian 


Jamison,  Janillia 


Jennings.  Deidra 


Jennings.  Kamala 


Johnson.  Charles 


Sophomores  63 


Johnson,  Karen 


Jones,  Shields 


Johnson.  Patricia 


Jones,  Calvin 


Logan,  Mary 


Jones,  Gwendolyn 


Little,  Willie 


McCants,  James 


/■■■///■     ' 
McCain,  Andrea 


McCoy,  LaTasha 


McCrary,  Jerry 


McClease,  Karitta 


McGhee,  Felici 


McCoy,  Aaron 


McLean.  Ahmad 


Mclendon,  Debbin 


64   Sophomore 


Pittman.  Montory 


Pollock.  Doreen 


Potts.  Linescia 


Propst.  Redora 


Sophomores  65 


Redd,  Nancy 

1    **          es,    1 

/A   *-     •* 

^^^ 

Roberson,  Elizabeth 


Salisbury,  Georgia 


Salmon,  Cheryl 


Satterfield,  Atiya 


Shottner,  LaQuanda 


Sims,  Timothy 


Smith.  Steven 


Snead,  Taliyah 


Solomon,  LaToya 


Stevenson,  Gladys 


Stroud,  Jr.  Willie 


Thompson,  Bobby 


Sophomores 


wm 


Williams,  Jonnic 


Sophomores  67 


Williams.  LaKeika 


Wonce,  Eleanor 


Woodlard,  Lori 


Zalika-Everette,  Rashidi 


CONTRIBUTORS  TO  THE  CAUSE. 


68   Sophomores 


IN  THE  BEGINNING  THEY  WERE. 


£ 


^       «* 


& 


gP 


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^ 


&   ^ 


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& 


^      4^^ 


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Freshmen   69 


Freshmen  Class 


// 


SEEK  PERFECTION; 
REACH 
EXCELLENCE!" 


Alexander,  La'Toya 


Alleyne  Arlene 


Anglade.  Maranatha-Darlene 


Atkins,  Nelson 


Bacoate,  Maiiheu 


3acote,  Jeri 


Bazemore,  Mar>' 


Bess,  Brandey 


70  Freshmen 


Broun,  Randy 


Brown.  Terrence 


Brownndee,  Lauren 


Bundick.  Vanna 


Freshmen    .  1 


'  i  •  «  »  ■  #  yff  Z  fd      •  ■  ■  «f  4 


Burton,  Tashana 


Butler.  Michael 


Carroll.  Jennife 


Carter.  Alvin  Lee 


Charnhlee,  Deirdre 


Clark.  H   Leon 


Combs.  Ren 


Cook,  Melody 


Cooper,  Shakira 


Cotton,  Demiina 


Couch.  Julian 


Crump.  Latovia 


Cromartie.  LaVoma 


Dickens,  Terry 


English,  Samantha 


Everette.  Elesia 


72   Freshmen 


Harris,  Shamtra 


Haynes,  Tanesha 


Hendnek*.  Marline 


Hendricks,  Ronnie 


Freshmen   73 


Hines.  Betty 


Johnson,  Jr.,  Joey 


Joyner.  Danielle 


King,  Shaneisla 


Jones,  Sharonda 


Julue,  Lrnestine 


Kearse,  LaKesha 


King,  Kesha 


Kinman.  Joy 


Knight.  Lloyd 


Knmht,  William 


Lawrence,  Jason 


Little,  Vickie 


Livingston,  Cynthia 


Lyles,  Vernell 


74    Freshmen 


Mister.  Ebonv 


Mood\'.  Daphne 


Nails,  Man. 


Ehse 


Freshmen   /  5 


Newsome,  Kara 


Oladele,  Michael 


Outlaw.  leshiu 


Patterson,  Christy 


Pearson,  Shauntay 


Penn.  Malvester 


Pickett.  Amy 


Powell,  Tiffany 


/ 


Ragin  Neatha 


Reeves,  Dadu 


Rendleman.  Hansha 


Reynolds.  Tamarous 


Risiin.  Lorraine 


Rohmson.  Rache 


Robinson.  Shirley 


Rogers,  Joyce 


7o   Freshmen 


Taylor.  Jr .  Jackie 


Tern  .  Kristin 


Thorpe.  Crwal 


L'pchurch.  Mich 


Freshmen  77 


Vauahan.  Kashana 


Vgreen,  Kim 


Wardrclt,  Carl 


Watson,  Adrianna 


Watson,  Barbara 


Watson,  Keith 


Weathers,  Jessica 


Williams,  Esha 


Williams,  LaTonya 


Williams,  Michelle 


Wooden,  Arthur 


Wright,  Alonzo 


Wrighton,  Ansel 


Zor,  Marconja 


78  Freshmen 


mm 


Divinity  School 

Administration 
&  Faculty/Staff 


Dr.  James  T.  Roberson,  Jr 
Dean 


Dr.  Linda  W.  Bryan 
Assistant   Dean 


Dr.  James  P.  Ashmore  Hazel  E.  Brown  Dr.  Charles  T.  Bullock    Serenus  T.  Churns,  Sr.       Stella  G.  Goldston 

Assistant  Professor       Director,  Life  Enrichment    Assistant  Professor     Director,  Winston-Salem  Secretary 

Old  Testament  Center,  Winston-Salem         History/Politics 


Dr.  Eric  J.  Greaux,  Sr. 

Assistant  Professor 

New  Testament 


Patricia  A.  Haynes 

Dr.  Titus  Haynes 

Ida  P.  Johnson 

Dr.  Helen  D.  McLaughlin 

Librarian 

Director 

Librarian, 

Assistant  Professor 

Religious  Education 

Winston-Salem 

Pastoral  Studies 

Ronald  E.  Morris 

Adjunct  Professor 

Theology 


Dr.  Lillie  L.  Travis  Dr.  Rudolph  Tripp 

Adjunct  Professor         Assistant  Professor 

Theological  Education    Theological  Education 


Dr.  Benjamin  F.  Whitlock 

Adjunct  Professor 

Theological  Education 


Freshmen  7y 


Second  Year  Graduate  Program 


£riu 


<.   ' 


Anderson,  Robert  Bracken,  David  Lee  Bradshaw,  Debra  M.  Brinson,  Lawrence  B.  Brunson,  Dorothy  L. 


Laney,  Bonnie  R.  Leggett,  James  H.  McKoy,  Rufus  Y.  Melvin,  Yolanda  S.  Murphy,  David  A. 


Oti,  lohn  D  Perry,  Patricia  A.  Richards,  Marilyn  Baldwin  Rochelle,  Portia  W.  Stewart,  Coker  A. 


ZZ 


Timmons,  Mary  A,  Vance,  Napoleon  D  Ward,  Anthony  R.  Williams,  Patricia  A.  Woodruff,  Anthony  L. 


80  Divinity  School 


First  Year  Graduate  Program 


ilev,  Kenneth  E 


Bell,  Andrea  D 


Bell.  |r ..  Asa  L 


Brown,  John  A. 


Bullock.  Sr.,  Melvin  Canadv.  Carl  V. 


Cozart,  Donald  Cozart,  Jr.,  Ellis  T.  Crawford,  Pierre  jovann 


Johnson,  Keith  L. 


Knight,  Frances  A. 


Lewis,  Bessie  M. 


Sims,  William  L.  Solomon,  Beverly  M. 


Watson,  Everett  E. 


White,  Donald  R. 


Woods,  Spencer  E. 


Williams,  Tvrone  A. 

Divinity  School  81 


Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw 
President 


Dr.  Ernest  L.  Pickens 
Executive  Vice  President 


Dr.  Lillie  M.  Boyd 

Special  Assistant  to  the  President 

for  Institutional  Effectiveness 

and  Research 


Dr.  Quincy  Scott 
Dean  of  Chapel 


Dr.  Patricia  Pierce-Ramsey 
Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs 


Dr.  Emeka  Emekauvva 
Assistant  Vice  President  for 

Academic  Affairs 


Sama  Mondeh 
Vice  President  for  Fiscal  Affairs 


Mack  Sowell 
Assistant  Vice  President  for  Operations 


Dr.  Vaughan  C.  Witten 
Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 


82   Administration 


Dave  Howard 

Assistant  to  the  Vice  President  for 

Student  Affairs 


Helga  A.  Greenfield 

Vice  President  for  Institutional 

Advancement 


Faculty  &  Staff 


I 

Dr.  James  Abbington  April  Abbou  Dr.  Oladimeji  Aborisade  Dr.  Olufolajimi  Adejokun  Dr.  Fidelis  Akagha 

Chair.  Visual  and  Performing  Arts         English  Specialist,  Education  Professor,  Public  Administration  Associate  Professor.  Political  Associate  Professor.  Business 

Science/International  Relations 


Dr.  Ali  al-Taie  Diana  Anthony 

Chair.  Sociology  and  Psychology  Administrative  Assistant. 

RaJeish/Durham  CAPE  Center 


Chermaine  J.  Arthur 
Traffic  Director.  WSHA  Radio 


Sharon  Askew 
Faculty.  English 


Dr  Ihsan  Bagb\ 
Associate  Professor. 
International  Studies 


Kenneth  Bailey 

Carol vn  Baker 

Mayme  Banks 

Nicole  Bamhill 

Dr.  Eugene  Baskerville.  Jr. 

Career  Counselor 

Director  of  Archives 

Administrative  Assistant. 

Instructor.  Allied  Health 

Chair.  Natural  and  Physical 

fice  of  Career  Development 

Cheek  Learning  Resource 

Sciences 

Lorenzo  Battle 
nstructor.  Social  Sciences 

Agnes  Baxter 
Director.  TOSLLC 

Ronald  Bishop 
Director.  TOSLLC 

Women's  Residence 

Men's  Residence 

Regina  Boone  Sheila  Bourne 

Director.  Director. 

De\e!opment  of  Public  Relations       Cheek  Learning  Resource  Center 


Faculty  &  Staff  83 


Pat  Boyd  Dons  Braswell 

Instructor,  Public  Administation  Freshman  Year  Coordinator 


Dr.  Mikael  N.  Broadway 

Associate  Professor, 

Religion  &  Ethics 


Anthony  Brown 
Instructor,  English 


Cassandra  Brown 
Professor,  Public  Administration 


Charles  V   Brown 
Associate  Professor,  Music 


James  Brown  Kenneth  M.  Brown  Marian  Brown 

Professor,  Public  Administration        Security  Officer,  Campus  Safety         Adjunct  Instructor,  Humanities 

and  Security 


Darnell  Bryant 
Custodian,  Plant  Services 


Joseph   Bry 
Director,  High  Po 


ant  Janet  M.  Bullock  Janice  C.  Bullock  Phyllis  J.  Bullock  Dr.  Bernard  Bugg 

nt  CAPE  Professor.  English/Humanities         Secretary.  Mass  Communication        Residence  Counselor,  TOSLLC        Associate  Professor,  Accounting 

Women's  Residence 


Dr.  Carol  Bunch 

Associate  Professor. 

Sociology  and  Psychology 


Lawson  L.  Butler  Dr.  Elizabeth  Byrne  Alonzo  Cannon 

Art  Teacher  Associate  Professor.  English  and       Maintenance,  Kannapolis  CAPE 

Humanities 


rf4 


Alfonza  L.  Carter 
Director  of  Athletics 


84  Faculty  &  Staff 


Dr.  Harish  Chaiider 
Associate  Professor,  Enalish 


Dr   Hui-Tzu  G.  Chou 

Assistant  Professor, 

Sociology  and  Psychology 


Toni  T.  Clark 
Secretary.  Education  Depart- 
ment 


Jessie  J.  Clowney,  Jr 

Custodian 


Shawnda  L  Cooper 

Resident  Counselor 

TOSLLC  Women's  Residence 


Timoth}  L.  Cordell 

Security  Officer 

Campus  Safety  and  Securit) 


Lonieta  T.  Cornwall 
Instructor  of  Music 


Mildred  A.  Council 

Acting  Director 

Rocky  Mt/Wiison  CAPE 


Dr.  Benjamin  Crowe.  Ill 
Associate  Professor.  Physics 


Brian  Cumberbatch 
Director.  Institutional  Research 


,|     ' 


Darrell  Daniels 

Rena  B.  Daniel 

Annie  D.  Da\is 

Queen  E.  Deeraphrenreid 

Gisi  Derballa 

ssistant  Director, 

Curriculum  Technician. 

Administrative  Assistant. 

Instructor.. 

Instructor.  Humanities/English 

Plant  Services 

Cheek  Learning  Resource  Center 

International  Studies 

Public  Administration 

Wallace  W.  Dickerson 
Instructor.  Science 


John  Dieringer 
Instructor.  Physical  Science 


Curtis  A.  Dixon 
Assistant  to  the  Registrar 
Records  and  Resistration 


Phyllis  E.  Doster.  Director 
Office  of  Career  Development 


Evelyn  Dove-Coleman 
Instructor.  Criminal  Justice 


Faculh  6z  Staff  85 


Carolyn  E,  Duggans 

Secretary.  Rocky  Mountain/ 

Wilson  CAPE  Center 


Lillie  M.  Dunn 

Administrative  Assistant, 

Student  Affairs 


Laura  G.  Early 
Instructor.  Philosophy 


: 

L    ^^^jf^'     «■ 

.        * 

W** 

Dr.  Bennett  Edwards 

Coordinator. 

Kinesiotherapy  Program 


Maxwell  Eleogu 
Instructor.  Religion/Philosophy 


Dr.  Ademola  Ejire 
Associate  Professors, 

Environmental  Sciences/ 
Biology 


Dr.  Johnny  Eluka 
Associate  Professor,  Business 


Chi  G.  Emekauwa 
Bookstore  Staff 


Remigius  Emeto 

Resident  Counselor,  TOSLLC 

Men's  Residence 


Sunday  Enitan 
Plant  Services 


Mary  W.  Faireloth 

Dr.  Gaddis  Faulcon 

Shirley  Fennell 

Marilyn  J.  Fields 

Dr.  Quentine  Finch 

Adjunct  Professor 

Associate  Professor. 

Bursar 

Administrative  Assistant  to  the 

Associate  Professor/Coordina 

Religion/Philosophy 

Allied  Health 

President 

tor.  Special  Education 

Johnny  Franklin 

Resident  Counselor. 

Main  Men's  Residence 


Phillip  Freeman 

Assistant  Basketball  Coach. 

Athletics  Department 


Dr.  Anne  G.  Ful  ford -McQueen 
Associate  Professor, 

Education 


Kendra  Fullwood 
Instructor.  English 


Vivian  Galbreath 
Administrative  Assistant, 
Institutional  Advancement 


Faculty  &  Staff 


Kurt  A.  Garrett 

Teaching  Associate 

Natural  and  Physical  Sciences 


Marte'  E.  Gass 
Bookstore  Manager 


Carlton  Goode 

Director, 

Student  Activities/Greek  Life 


Sheila  D.  Goodson 

Secretary. 

Natural  and  Physical  Science 


James  Graham 

Resident  Counselor. 

Main  Women's  Residence 


Melvin  I.  Graham 
Adjunct  Professor.  Sociology 


Willie  E.  Gray 
Adjunct  Instructor.  Business 


Rekittu  K.  Grimes.  Director 

Alumni  Relations  and  Planned 

Giving 


Bernadine  Hall 

Administrative  Assistant. 

OSPIRE 


Queen  W.  Hamilton 
Assistant  Professor,  Mathematics 


Ann  G.  Harris 
Administrative  Assistant, 
Religion  and  Philosophy 


Ronnie  Harris 
Ground  Superintendent 


Lemuel  Harrison 
Instructor,  Business 


George  Hatcher 

Associate  Professor. 

Visual  and  Performing  Arts 


Corlis  A-  Hayes 
Assistant  Professor.  English 


Geraldme  B.  Hebert 
Librarian 

John  B-  Henderson 
Instructor.  Sociology 

Dr.  Rita  C  Henning.  Director. 
Rocky  Mt/Wilson  CAPE  Center 

Cleo  Hill.  Assistant  Coach 
Men's  Basketball 

Dr  Willie  C.  High 

Director,  Academics 

Assessment  &  Achievement  Center 

Faculty  &  Staff  87 


Selena  Hinnant 
CAPE  Financial  Aid  Counselor 


Ken  Hinton 

Associate  Professor, 

Visual  and  Performing  Arts 


Juanda  L.  Holley 
Instructor.  Theater  Arts 


Mildred  Hooker 

Administrative  Assistant, 

Criminal  Justice 


Joel  W.  Hopkins,  Head  Coach 
Men's  Basketball 


Vernice  B.  Howard 
Instructor.  Criminal  Justic 


Hornsby  Howell 

Compliance  Counselor. 
Athletics 


Dr.  Linda  R.  Hubbard 
Chair,  Education  Department 


Debra  A.  Hughes 

Adjunct  Professor,  Physical 

Science 


Sgt.  Walter  K.  Humphrey 
Supervisor/Security  Officer, 
Campus  Safety  and  Security 


Cheryl  K.  Hunt 
Instructor.  Gerontology 


Claire  J.  Hurst 
Professor,  Sociology 


Dr.  Chris  Ike 
Professor.  Psychology 


Dr.  Gale  J.  Issacs 
Chair,  Allied  Health 


James  A.  Ivy 
Director,  Main  Men's  Residence 


Melvin  Jackson 
Financial  Aid  Counselor 


Dr   Rachida  Jackson 
Assistant  Professor.  English 


Manama  Janneh 
Accountant 


Evangeline  January 
Staff  Nurse.  Health  Center 


Eddie  Jenkins 
Food  Service  Director 


88  Faculty  &  Staff 


Ester  M.  Johnson 

Administrative  Secretary. 

Plant  Services 


James  C.  Johnson 

1st  Sergeant, 

Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Dr.  John  R.  Jones 
Director,  Ahoskie  CAPE  Center 


Georgia  D.  Kearney 
Instructor.  Ethics/History 


Shirley  Kearney 
Administrative  Assistant, 

Mathematical  Sciences 


Queen  H   King 
Securitv  Office 


Dr.  James  F.  Kirkley 
Assistant  Professor 
Religion  and  Ethics 


,  Jf 

t  _^^l\ 
"^B^ 

Marcia  A-  Knight 
Residence  Counselor, 
Main  Men's  Residence 


Pattie  Laughinghouse-Leary 
Instructor.  Physical  Sciences 


James  E.  Leathers 
Professor,  Sociology 


Bessie  M.  Lewis 

Clara  R.  Lewis 

Eleanor  Lipscomb- Warren 

Secretary, 

Residence  Counselor.  TOSLLC 

Director.  Wilmington  CAPE 

manities  Department 

Women's  Residence 

Debra  J.  Littlejohn  Dr.  Griffin  D  Lockett 

Secretary.  Asheville  CAPE         Asociate  Professor.  Social  Work 


Irving  C.  Lofton 

Dr.  Vemise  Loveless 

Reggie  Lowery 

Wilbur  L,  Mapp 

Timothv  D.  Marriott 

Sargeant, 

Teacher  Education  Department 

Director.  Counseling  Center 

Art  Education 

Instructor.  Allied  Health/ 

Campus  Safety  &  Security 

Athletics 

Faculty  &  Staff  89 


Marsha  S.  Marshall 
Secretary,  Registrar 


Waymon  C.  Martin 
Instructor.  Business  Management 


Peter  E.  Mason 

Associate  Professor 

Criminal  Justice 


Raymond  A.  McAllister  James  T.  McCallum 

Instructor,  Sociology/Education         Assistant  Professor,  Audiology 


Willie  L.  McDamel 
Director,  Asheville  CAPE 


Jannie  McLean 

Secretary,  Development  and 

Public  Relations 


Lorenzo  McNeil 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Seamus  P.  McNemey 
Adjunct  Professor 
Humanities/History 


Ida  S-  Mitchell 
Secretary,  Alumni  Relations 


William  Montague 

Director,  Intramurals 

Head  Coach,  Track  and  Field 


Sheritha  Moore 
SARA/AS400  Operator, 

Financial  Aid 


De'Lillian  Muldrow 
Secretary,  Student  Services 


Dr.  Wilberforce  Mundia 

Associate  Professor. 
Philosophy/Religion 


Dr.  James  Nelson,  Jr. 
Professor.  Mathematics 


Mary  M.  Newton 
Loan  Officer  Financial  Aid 


Carolyn  P.  Nichols 
Professor,  Education 


Caroline  Nwsou 
Mailroom  Manager 


Patricia  W.  Nwosu 
Assistant  Professor  and 

Coordinator,  English  Education 


Marcellina  U.  Offoha 
Director,  Kannapolis  CAPE 


90   Faculty  &  Staff 


Edwin  Okoye 
Accountant,  Payrc 


Aniobi  R.  Onuorah 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Nnamdi  Onuorah 
Director.  Raleigh/Durham  Cape 


Hyacienth  E.  On>ebuchi 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


John  O.  On 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Ronald  L.  Pace,  Senior  Officer 
Durham  CAPE  Security 


Gene  Page 
Director.  University  Registrar 


Joseph  Palmer 
Instructor.  Kinesiotherapist 


Dr.  Joxce  J.  Pandelis 

Associate  Professor 

Philosophy/Ethics 


WkJM 


Beverly  Parks 

Scholarships  &  Grants 

Coordinator 


Carolyn  L.  Parks 
irector.  Health  Services 

Clinton  E.  Patterson 
Associate  Director.  Band 

John  P  Pa\one 
Adjunct  Professor,  Psychology 

Robert  R   Phillips 
Professor,  Psychology 

Cleon  Pierce 

Plant  Services, 

Electrical  Coordinator 

Robert  E.  Pike 
Adjunct  Professor 


Ellen  Pinckney 

Dairy]  L.  Powe 

Franklin  B.  Powell 

Robert  E.  Puett 

Director, 

Clinical  Supervisor. 

Associate  Director 

Adjunct  Professor.  Busines 

Main  Women  s  Residence 

Allied  Health 

High  Point  CAPE 

Faculty  &  Staff  41 


Emmanuel  Quaye 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Hyacinth  Reece-Headle\ 
Director,  Human  Resources 


Delores  L.  Rich 
Certification  Clerk,  Registrar 


Georgia  G.  Richardson 
Professor,  English 


Dr.  Joseph  Richardson 
Chairman,  Criminal  Justice 


Brenda  Robinson 
Adjunct  Professor 


Harold  O.  Robinson 
Professor.  English/Humanities 


Michael  Rochelle 

Director.  WSHA 

Development  &  Promotion 


Beverly  R.  Rowland 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Randolph  Russell 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


Delores  M.  Samuels 

Adjunct  Professor. 

Social  Work 


Eddie  Sanders 

Residence  Counselor. 

TOSLLC  Men's  Residence 


Herman  R.  Sanders 
Instructor,  History 


Dr.  K.P.  Satagopan 
Chairman,  Malhematie 


Samuel  E.  Saunders 

Chief.  Campus  Safety 

and  Security 


Dr  Catherine  J.  Schultz 
Professor,  Sociology 


Dr.  Allyson  A.  Sesay 

Chair.  Multidisciplinary 

Studies 


Beulah  Sessoms 

Plant  Services 


Hubert  H.  Seltzer 

Ad|unct  Professor, 

Computers 


Associate  Professor, 

Computer  Information 

System 


42  Faculty  &  Staff 


■fi 


Man  F.  Sifford 

Secretary,  Kannapolis 

CAPE 


Charleiia  Sims. Counselor 
Counseling  Center 


Ida  F.  Sims 
Plant  Services 


Hector  E  K.  Smlim 

Residential  Counselor 

TOSLLC  Women's  Residence 


Cliffon  J.  Small 
Librarian,  Education  Center 


Jessie  B.  Smith 

Secretary,  Academic  Assessment 

and  Achievement  Center 


Shannon  T.  Smith 
Secretary,  Counseling  Center 


Sherby  Speight 

Secretary,  Athletic  Department, 

Cheerleading  Coach 


Howard  D.  Spruill 
Campus  Safety  &  Security 


David   Sutton 
Security.  Fayetteville 


Laura  Swenson 
Adjunct  Professor.  English 


Calvin  Swinson,  Jr. 
Director.  Fayetteville  CAPE 


Donald  L.  Thorpe 
AraMark  Dinina  Service 


Dr.  William   A.  Thurston 

Chairman, 
Religion  and  Philosophy 


Alice  L.  Tinslev 
Professor.  Physical  Sciences 


Dr.  Charles  A.  Tita 
Chair.  Department  of  Humanities 


Dr   Augusta  Turner 
Professor.  Criminal  Justice 


Dr.  Simon  l.'gwuoke 

Assistant  Professor 

Coordinator.  Math  Education 


Paul  F.  Vandergrift,  III 
Director,  Admissions 


O 

Dr.  Randall  L.  Vogt.  Chair 
Mass  Communications 


Faculty  &  Staff  93 


Dr.  John  H.  Walker 

Adjunt  Professor 
Religion/Philosophy 


Dr.  Moses  S.  Walker 
Adjunct  Profesor 
Fayetteville  CAPE 


Sayku  A.M.  Waritay 
Adjunct  Professor.  Mathematics 


Sonia  Weeks 
Professor,  Chemistry 


Dr.  Eric  Weil 

Assistant  Professor, 

Humanities 


William  T.  Wicker 
Professor,  Social  Work 


Dr.  Elvira  S.  Williams 
Chair,  Natural  &  Physical  Sciences 


Dr.  Robert  W.  Williams 
Adjunct  Professor,  Music 


Dr.  Eddy  P.  Wilson 

Assistant  Professor 

Philosophy  &  Religion 


Raquel  Wilson 
Secretary.  Business  Management 


Barbara  Winston 
Assistant  Director.  Food  Service 


Dr.  Bruce  Winston 
Professor,  Sociology 


Theresa  Woodfolk 
Adjunct  Professor 
Kannapolis  CAPE 


Carolyn  J.  Woodley-Horne 
Secretary,  Allied  Health 


Dr.  Carol  B.  Wortham 

Associate  Professor 
Sociology/Psychology 


Muriel  J    Wray 
Secretary.  Self-Study 


Rudell  M  Wynder 
Instructor,  Administration 


Larry  Yon.  Professor 
Sociology/Social  Science 


M4   Faculty/Stafl 


The  sharing  of  knowledge! 


Faculty/Staff  95 


SHAW  U AT  YOUR  SERVICE 


Patience  is  a  virtue! 


You  said  5  minutes. ..2  hours  ago! 


Shaw  University,  How  can  I  direct  your  call'. 


'IS    .(lulnii   hi, 


Just  sign  on  the  dotted  line. 


Ms.  Sims  offers  advice  to  a  student. 


"All  stressed  out!' 


student  life  99 


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# 


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The  infamous  ID  checkpoint 


I  thought  they  fixed  these  elevators 


Students  moving  in. 


Obey  your  thirst! 


NOT  ONE  MORE  BAG!  I'm  Tired 


KM)   MuJcnl  life 


V 


#• 


Brandy  checking  ID 


Get  out  my  face. 


Ty  wee. ..play  station1 


'*#*     d 


We're  gonna  run  a  Boston  on  vou 


Winter  getting  sponv  tips 


sludeni  hie    lijl 


THE  CAFE9 


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*&*%**»* 


Need  more  Ranch? 


102   Student  Lite 


Okay,  Let  me  think. 


Student  Life   103 


Mrs.  Caroline  Nwosu  gets  down  to  business  ! 


104  Student  Life 


Hfc 


What's  the  gossip? 


Styling  and  Profiling. 


Train  up  a  child 


Are  vou  finished? 


Student  Life  105 


Are  you  calling  me 


Campu 

Sounds! 


\'<  mr  nif  spun.'  Rfd  I  'tun  h 


Candid  Shot? 


106  Student  Life 


Sheree  and  Sherice  on  their  way 
to  basketball  practice. 


*    ¥7 


Chi  Chis'.  "Get  the  crowd  fired  up" 


Hustle,  Hustle.  Hustle' 


Student  Life  107 


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ION   Student  Life 


Student  Life   109 


BEARS  DEN 


What  do  you  mean— Your  Point 


Katherine  explaining  the  Bear  Den  Rules. 


Pool  Shark'.' 


Late  Night  Movies. 


Bedded  down  for  the  Night. 


Little  Big  Man. .Making  Plans. 


I  10  Student  Life 


STYLES 


Aquille  hold  still.  I  almost  got  it! 


Renee  styles  Louis  hair-Now  that's 
patiences! 


A  Stvle  of  his  own! 


Timberlake  has  his  own  stvle! 


Lacvesha  shows  pride  in  her  work. 


It  takes  a  lot  to  look  this  good! 


Student  Life    1 1 1 


WHERE'S  THAT  PLACE 
YOU  REPRESENT? 

Poster  Party  '2001 


112  Student  Life 


\   \   ^m 


uss 
Convocation 

University- 


Shaw 


Pep  Rally- 


Miss 
Step  Show  & 

Homecoming 


Basketball 


Homecoming  113 


-.ZBTi 


■^pS**** 


Miss  Kolondi  Frier  reigns  as  our  Homecoming  Queen  for  2000-2001. 


Miss  Homecoming  takes  it  step  by  step. 


Miss  Homecoming  receives  her  crown 

from  Dr.  Ernest  L.  Pickens, 

Interim  CEO/Executive  Vice  President. 


Mrs.  Leslie  J.  Frier  shows 
pride  in  her  daughter,  Kulondi. 


Miss  Senior.  Alexis  Dukes, 
Escort:  De'Sean  Williams 


Miss  Sophomore 


Phi  Beta  Lamda.  Venesa  Pierce 
Escort:  Barnabas  Jay 


Miss  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Yhenneko  Boma  Jalleh 


Miss  Zeta  Phi  Beta.  Pamela  Green 
Escort:  Andre"  Henry 


Miss  Sigma  Gamma  Rho 

Tyra  Ramsey 

Escort:  David  Dixon 


Miss  National  Association  of 

Black  Accountants,  Awainary  Lowe 

Escort:  Malik  Khan 


Daphne  Hughes 


Miss  American  Humanics.  Aunita  Lonj. 
Escort:  John  Williams 


Homccomine 


Visual  and  Performing  Arts 

Presents 

Godspell  from  the  Gospel  according  to  Matthew 


The  Cast 


Josephe'  Featherston 

Brandi  Hancock 

Katherine  Brown 

Jay  DeVaughan 

Aquil  Holden 

Jamila  Bogin 


Samantha  Hicks 
Theressa  Lewis 
Charles  Thomas 
Arthur  Wooten 

Peter  Holley 
Jovan  Hundley 


Pit  Singers:  Jewelyn  Dunn,  Lawrence  (L-Jae)  Levine,  DeMarco  Stallings 

The  Band:  Lonieta  Cornwall,  Keyboard/Piano,  DeMarco  Stallings,  Percussion,  Kevin  Grayson,  Violin  i 

The  Crew 
Artistic  Director  Juanda  Holley 

Musical  Director  Lonieta  Cornwall 

Assistant  Director  Kara  Newsome 

Choregrapher  Tramonn  Brittle 

Lighting  Engineer  Juanda  Holley 

Production  Coordinator  Kenneth  Hinton 

Sound  Engineer  Markell  Robinson 

Costumes/Hair  Brandi  Q.  Hancock 

Shaw  Players  and  Co. 


This  year  theVisual  and  Performing  Arts  department  performed  their  rendition  of 
Godspell.  This  play  told  the  story  of  Jesus  Christ  and  his  disciples.  Each  character, 
in  their  own  way,  expresses  how  the  disciples  learned  to  work  together. 


Can  we  do  this  just  once  more,  please? 


I  Id  homecoming 


Chalique  Woodbury  has  his  eyes  on  all  the  ladies. 


Marjello  Mines  pretends  to  be  "Cat  Woman"  at  the  '70s  pageant. 


i  r 


CONVOCATION 


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Dr.  James  Cheeks,  former  President  of  Shaw 
University,  speaks  of  courage  and  empowerment. 


Dr.  Lillie  Boyd,  Grand  Marshall,  leads 
faculty  and  staff  to  the  memorable  occasion. 


Dr.  Dolby,  President  of  the  Southern  Regional 
Nation  Bank,  addresses  the  audience. 

1 18  homecoming 


Dr.  Fuller,  President  and  Dr.  Bullock,  Vice  President,  General 
Baptist  State  Convention,  make  a  presentation  to  Shaw  University. 


Class  of  1950 


Class  of  1960 


Dr.  James  E.  Cheeks.  President  1960-1963 
Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw.  President,  1985-Present 
2  Presidents,  2  Eras 
Leading  Shaw  to  its  climatic  height! 


Ms.  Tracy  Wright.  President.  Student  Government 
Association,  greets  the  audience  with  a  warm 
welcome. 

1 19  homecoming 


MEN  OF  DISTINCTION: 

Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary,  Chairman.  Board  of  Trustees 
Dr.  James  E.  Cheek,  former  President 
Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw,  President.  Shaw  University 
Dr.  Ernest  L.  Pickens,  Executive  Vice  President 


Dr.  Shaw  awards  John  Fuller  with  an 
honorary  Doctor  degree. 


Maggie  White,  President  of  N.C.  Womens  Baptist  State 
Convention  is  presented  with  her  honorary  Doctor  degree. 


Dr.  Shaw  and  Dr.  Gary  presents  an  honorary 
degree. 


Mrs.  Marlene  Shaw  watches  intensely  during  the  ceremony  | 


120   Homecoming 


■ 


Jay  Devon  sings  with  heart  and  soul! 


And  the  Band  plays  on. 


An  arousing  applauds 


The  University  Choir  represents. 


Miss  Shaw  U,  Crystal  Moore,  displays  her  many  talents. 


Homecoming    1 2 1 


No  Introduction  Needed 

Alumni,  students  ,  and  staff.  We  all  have  one  thing  in  common,  Homecoming!  Each 
school  year  alumni,  students,  friends  and  administrators  gather  to  reunite  with  old 
classmates  and  meet  new  friends.  Also  we  gather  to  see  our  Big  Bad  Bears  showcase 
their  talent.  This  year  is  especially  exciting  for  Shaw  University,  because  we  started 
this  new  millenium  with  a  brand  new  coach  and  basketball  team  -Men  and  Women. 
Under  the  direction  of  Jacques  Curtis  ,  the  Lady  Bears  fought  to  the  very  end  against 
Denmark  Technical  College.  The  Shaw  Bears  came  out  victorious  against  Benedict 
College  with  the  assistance  of  Coach  Joel  Hopkins  and  Assistant  Coach  Cleo  Hill,  Jr. 
The  Women  and  Men  teams  displayed  an  excellent  example  of  their  sportmanship  and 
abilities. 
GOOD  LUCK  AND  MUCH  SUCCESS  FOR  THE  REMAINDER  OF  THE  SEASON! 


HOMECOMING! 

Millennium  Style 


Lady  Bears  fight  for  the  rebound 


HOMECOMING:  A  return  to  or  arrival  at  ones  home. 


The  technique  of  the  game  is  to  Bounce,  Pass  and  Shoot. 


Sales  are  up!  Chaing,  chaing! 


1 22    Homecoming 


Homecoming    123 


STEP  SHOW  2000 


124  Homecoming 


"Bring  It  On 


// 


Homecomong  12? 


Willie  E.  Gary 

■  ■  ■  ■ 

Banquet 


Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary  introduces  Dr.  James  Cheek 
to  Senator  John  Edwards  during  the  festivities. 


Dr  Gary  takes  time  out  to  sign  autographs  for 
high  schools  students  from  New  York. 


Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary,  Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw  and 
Mrs.  Marlene  Shaw  enjoying  the  occasion. 


Mrs.  Marilyn  Fields  and  her  family.  Mrs.  Fields  received  an 
award  in  recognition  of  service  to  Shaw  University. 


126    Homecoming 


Students  from  Benjamin  Banneker  Academy  for  Community 
Development  in  Brooklyn,  New  York,  receive  words  of 
encouragement  from  Dr.  Gary. 


"MAKING  A  DIFFERENCE"!! 


Senator  John  Edwards,  is  truly  an  honored 
guest  on  our  campus. 


Mr.  H.  Donnell  Lewis  received  an  award  for 
"Making  A  Difference." 


Dr.  Forbes  poses  with  Dr.  Gary  and  Attorney  Williams  after 
receiving  his  award. 


Dr.  Gary  poses  with  students  from  New  York  in 
commemoration  of  their  participation. 


Mrs.  Marilyn  Fields  receives  recognition  for  her 
years  of  service  to  Shaw  University. 


Homecoming    12 


ATHLETIC 
HALL  of  FAME 


The  Athletic  Hall  of  Fame  was  one  of  the  major  highlights 
of  Homecoming  this  year.  In  attendance  was  Dr.  Ernest 
Pickens,  Interim  CEO/Executive  Vice  President,  who 
presented  awards  to  the  new  inductees.  The  recipients  for 
Homecoming  2000  were  Antionette  Irving  '87,  Patricia 
Bellamy  '82,  William  Hartsfield  Jr.  '63  and  Melvin 
Jackson  '86.  Shaw  University  salutes  the  new  inductees 
to  the  Athletic  Hall  of  Fame  2000. 


128   Homecoming 


Dr.  Ernest  L.  Pickens,  Interim  CEO/Executive  Vice  President,  and  Dr.  Willi.im  Spann  pose  with 
recipients  Antionette  Irving,  Patricia  Bellamy,  William  Hartsfield,  |r.,  and  Melvin  Jackson. 


FOUNDER'S  DAY 
CELEBRATION 


A  grave  site  service  is  held  each  year  during  homecoming.  It  is 
held  in  memory  of  Dr.  Henry  Martin  Tupper,  who  is  the 
founder  of  Shaw  University.  This  day  is  set  aside  to  honor  his 
name.  SGA  President  Tracy  Wright  and  Miss  Shaw  University, 
Crystal  Moore,  play  an  important  role  at  this  very  sacred 
service.  The  grave  site  is  located  next  to  the  James  E.  Cheek 
Library  and  Dr.  James  E.  Cheek  was  the  honored  speaker  for 
the  Founder's  Day  celebration.  May  we  remember  to  keep  our 
founder  in  our  hearts  and  minds  and  continue  to  celebrate  his 
life  achievements. 


icy  W"  right.  SGA  President  and  Crystal  Moore,  Miss   Shaw  University, 
^:es  the  wreath  during  the  grave  site  service 


During  the  ceremony,  our  Alumni  reflect  on  the  life  of 
Dr.   Henry  Martin  Tupper. 


William  Thorne  plays   "TAPS",  in  honor  of  our  founder. 
Dr.  Henry  Marrin  Tuppet. 


Homecoming    129 


Across  the  Campus'... 


Ahoskie  CAPE  Center        Kannapolis  Cape  Center 

Ashe vi lie  CAPE  Center      Raleigh  CAPE  Center 

Durham  CAPE  Center        Rocky  Mount/Wilson  CAPE  Center 

Fayetteville  CAPE  Center  Wilmington  CAPE  Center 

Hism  Point  CAPE  Center 


i  ii 


JUST  BECAUSE....! 

I 


Tasha  McCoy  and  Anthony  Connelly-Night  Life' 


132  Student  Life 


LI  ^   >,/  fi  * 

SHAW  U 


Student  Lite   133 


IF  I  RULED  THE  WORLD! 


Shaw  University  students  are  given  the  opportunity  to  develop 
strong  leadership  skills,  by  taking  part  in  the  political  structure 
of  the  University.  Our  students  campaign  for  positions  as  Class 
Officers,  who  will  represent  the  interest  of  their  constituents. 
Each  year  a  new  Student  Government  Association  is  formed  and 
all  students  participate  in  the  electorial  process. 


Candidates  for  office, 
waiting  and  listening. 


IMAGINE  THAT. 


Women  in  politics! 


Preparing  for  transition. 


Pondering  thoughts? 


134  Student  Life 


Shaw  University  student  organizations  hosted  a  Harvestfest  to  benefit  the 

community  children.   It  is  awa\  tor  our  students  to  give  back,  while 
receiving  valuable  in-service  experience.  Children  from  the  surrounding 
areas  participated  in  a  sate,  secured  and  fun  set  en\  ironment. 
BEARS:  MAKING  A  DIFFERENCE! 


TRICK  OR  TREAT' 


Jordaehe  Artis.  an  Artist  at  work? 


•v 


Jackie  O.  seems  pleased  with  the  makeover. 


Student  Life   135 


SKATE 
PARTY 


136  Student  Life 


Student  Life  137 


■ 


Operation  Restoration 
LEONARD  HALL 

Leonard  Hall  was  the  first  medical  school  and  hospital  erected  to  educate  colored  people  in  the  south.  It  was  erected  in  1881  and  contained  lecture  I 
rooms,  an  amphitheatre  and  dissecting  rooms.  In  1885  a  25  bed  hospital  opened  for  patients.  The  Restoration  of  Leonard  Hall  has  been  a  long  proces| 
The  opening  of  its  doors  has  bought  back  old  memories  and  the  distinct  beauty  of  its  place  on  the  Shaw  U  campus.  The  new  Leonard  Hall  will  be  a 
fundamental  learning  center  and  will  provide  needed  class  space.  Shaw  U  is  currently  planning  its  dedication  ceremonies  to  properly  commemorate 
this  monumental  event. 

SHAW  U-  Connecting  our  Past  to  the  Future! 


The  key  is  passed  to  Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary.  Chair,  Board  of 
Trustees  and  to  Dr.  Talbert  O  Shaw.  President. 


138   Student  Life 


Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw,  and  Dr.  Willie  E.  Gary  honor  Dr.  Ida  Silver- WigM 
by  naming  a  floor  after  her  and  her  husband. 


Religious  Life 


and  upon  this  rock... 


\m 


Baptist  Student  Union 


in  r  ligious  Life 


I 


Most  Influential  Preachers 


Dr.  Gardner  C.  Taylor 
Dr.  Bill  Jones 
Bishop  T.D.  Jakes 
Bishop  G.E.  Patterson 
Bishop  Eddie  Long 
Prophettess  Juanita  Bynum 
Dr.  Jessie  Jackson 


Religious  Life    141 


Most  Popular  Songs 


Hossana 
Alabaster  Box 
Let's  Dance 
A  Fragile  Heart 
Lift  Him  Up 


Crystal  Moore  hosts  the  annual  COG's  Nite  Out 


142  religious  life 


Minister  Darrell  Williams  joins  in  the  game 


Getting  to  know  you.  gelling  to  know  all  about  yc 


student  life    143 


CUFF  LINX 
A  United  Ministry  for  Christ 


144  Religious  Life 


Dr.  Thomas  J.  Boyd 
A  Man  Worth  Honoring 


Ont      Cord,    One      taith,    One      flaptism. 

Sphesians    *  5 


IN  MEMORMM 
MRS.  EUGENIE  H.  BOYD 

*""""'       £««.  StS  Br«>kly..  NY  on 
November  2».  I'M- 

She  «•  >he  •*  •>'  ■•«  ™"  '"'  *kh"m  'h! 

trfta-S   faS    -"Kh    her   hu,b~d 
gradualed- 

Shaw  Universitv  honors  the  memon  of  this 
good  woman  for  her  strong  support  of  Christian 
education.  VFe  join  her  husband,  who  sa>s  ol 
her  after  fifty-one  years  of  marriage.  *She  was  a 
committed  Christian  and  a  Ladv". 

Death  has  no  cause  to  be  proud,  in  her  case, 
because  her  deeds  will  live  on  for  they  were 
immortal  in  nature. 


Religious  Life    145 


146  Religious  Life 


1 


Dr.  James  Roberson  and 
Dr.  Prathia  Hall 


Women's  Conference  2000 

The  annual  Women's  Conference  is  an  opportunity  offered  by  Shaw- 
University  Divinity  School  for  Women  of  God  to  assemble  in 
Koinonia.  renewing  and  empowerment.  We  delight  in  bringing  the 
most  gifted  and  experienced  women  in  the  country  to  Shaw  for  this 
occasion. 

This  year's  conference  was  fortunate  to  feature  Dr.  Prathia  L.  Hall,  a 
pastor,  educator,  preacher,  and  native  of  Philadelphia.  Pennsylvania. 
Dr.  Hall  was  ordained  to  the  Christian  ministry  in  1977  and  called  to 
pastor  Mt.  Sharon  Baptist  Church.  She  became  the  first  woman  to  be 
received  into  the  Baptist  Minister's  Conference  of  Philadelphia  and 
Vicinity  in  1982.  She  has  also  served  as  the  Advisory  Council  of 
Women  in  Ministry  Project  of  the  American  Baptist  Churches.  USA. 
Along  with  other  claims  of  fame,  none  is  more  notable  than  that  of 
being  the  mother  of  two  children. 


Relisious  Life    147 


Photos  on  page  148: 

Attendants  and  delegates 
from  across  the  U.S.  take  a 
moment  to  pose  for  a  historic 
photographic  moment. 


Dr.  James  Arnette,  former 
Dean,  recieves  an  award  for 
his  work  with  the  Divinity 
School. 


Dr.  Bryan.  Assistant  Dean, 
Shaw  Divinity,  speaks  during 
the  conference 


President  Shaw  welcomes  the 
delegates. 


Photos  on  page  149: 

Dr.  Clifford  Jones,  powerhouse 
and  convention  leader,  opens 
the  conference  with  impact! 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Gardner  C.  Taylor 
preached  a  thought  provoking 
sermon  that  brought  down  the 
house.  Reminding  everyone  "he 
is  the  Prince  of  Preachers!" 

Dr.  Lea  Pritchue  spoke  eloquently 
and  made  it  known  that  she  was 
no  preacher  to  over  look. 


148   Religious  Life 


Minister's 
Conference 


The  Alexander/Pegues  Annual  Minister's 
Conference  is  a  three  day,  national 
convocation  for  ministers  held  annually  in 
March.  It  addresses  themes  of  contemporary 
and  abiding  relevance  to  ministers  and  seeks  to 
foster  intellectual  stimulation  and  spiritual 
renewal,  in  an  atmosphere  conducive  to 
ministerial  fellowship.  Preachers  of  great 
rapport  are  secured  for  this  spiritually  anointed 
event. 


Relieious  Life   149 


J 


I  nomas  J.  L'OLjd  v^hapel 


Reverend  Dr.  Quincy  Scott,  Dean  of  Chapel 


Mrs.  LaTeshia  Anthony,  Administrative  Secretary  for  the  Chapel 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Shaw  join  students  in  a  "Song  of  Praise.' 


150  Religious  Life 


k»**T 


Sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song,  come  before  his  courts  with 
praise,  and  seek  the  Lord  while  he  may  be  found:  this  is  the  way 

we  worship  Christ 


152   Memorial 


In  memory  of  those  whose 

lives  have  influenced  ours 

and  have  laid  down  to  a 

sweet  and  pleasant  rest. 


Memorial    153 


Jaczinta  Cheris  Stokes 

Sunrise:  November  22,  1980 
Sunset:  July  4,  2000 


Weariness 

Mine  eyes  are  weary  of  surveying 

The  fairest  things,  too  soon  decaying; 

Mine  ears  are  weary  of  receiving 

The  kindest  words-ah,  past  believing! 

Weary  my  hope,  of  ebb  and  flow; 

Weary  my  pulse,  of  tunes  of  woe: 

My  trusting  heart  is  weariest! 

I  would-I  would,  I  were  at  rest! 

Forme,  can  earth  refuse  to  fade? 

For  me,  can  words  be  faithful  made? 

Will  my  embitter  'd  hope  be  sweet 

My  pulse  forgo  the  human  beat? 

No!  Darkness  must  consume  mine  eye 

Silence,  mine  ear—hope  cease-pulse  die 

And  o  'er  mine  hearts  a  stone  be  press  'd 

Or  vain  this,  -  "Would  I  were  at  rest!" 

There  is  a  land  of  rest  deferr  'd: 

Nor  eye  hath  seen,  nor  ear  hath  heard, 

Nor  Hope  hath  trod  the  precinct  o  'er; 

For  Hope  beheld  its  hope  no  more! 

There,  human  pulse  forgets  its  tone 

There,  hearts  may  know  as  they  are  known! 

O '  for  dove  s  wings,  thou  dwelling  blest, 

To  fly  to  thee,  and  be  at  rest! 

Author  Unknown 


154  Memorial 


William  Allen  Jones 

Sunrise:  May  22,  1920 
Sunset:  November  7,  2000 


Because  I  Could  Not  Stop  for  Death 

Because  I  could  not  stop  for  Death, 

He  kindly  stopped  for  me; 
The  carriage  held  but  just  ourselves 

And  Immortality. 

We  slowly  drove,  he  know  no  haste, 

And  I  had  put  away 

My  labor,  and  my  leisure  too. 

For  his  civility. 

We  passed  the  school  where  children  strove 

At  recess  in  the  ring. 

We  passed  the  fields  of  gazing  grain, 

We  passed  the  setting  sun, 

Or  rather,  he  passed  us 

The  dews  drew  quivering  and  chill, 

For  only  gossamer  my  gown, 

My  tippet  only  tulle. 

We  paused  before  a  house  that  seemed 

A  swelling  of  the  ground; 

The  roof  was  scarcely  visible, 

The  cornice  in  the  ground. 

Since  then  —  'tis  centuries— and  yet 

Feels  shorter  than  the  day 

I  first  sunnised  the  horses '  heads 

Were  toward  eternity 

Emilx  Dickinson 


Memorial    155 


Welcome, 

We,  the  Bear  2001  staff  are  here  to  take  you  on  a  journey.  We  are 
here  to  show  you  the  life  and  history  of  our  Alma  Mater,  the       | 
uncompromising,  unmovable,  unintimidated,  and  undisputed 
mother  of  black  institutions  in  the  south. 

The  historic  Shaw  University. 

Founded  by  Dr.  Henry  Martin  Tupper  of  Massachusetts  in 
1865,  Shaw  is  the  oldest  black  university  in  the  south  and  the 
second  oldest  in  the  country.  She  has  an  undisputed  record  of 

setting  standards  for  education  that  has 
undoubtably  left  imprints  of  change 
for  higher  education.  Shaw  is  a  small 
institution  with  great  achievements  that 
have  only  been  accomplished  through 
the  combined  efforts  of  students, 
faculty,  staff,  administration,  and 
alumni  who  work  tirelessly  to  make 

Dr.  Henry  Martin  Tupper  .  . 

1865-1893  Shaw  University  what  it  is  today. 


k 


ic 


i 


Dr.  Talbert  O.  Shaw 
1987-Present 


I  56  Reflect  and  Respond 


,Jhe  has  produced  college  presidents,  bank  presidents,  educators, 
iloctors,  lawyers,  city  commissioners,  civil  rights  leaders,  actors, 
ithletes  and  preachers.  All  having  the  respect  and  accolades  of  then- 
peers  and  counterparts  within  their  trained  professions. 


Kthin  her  sacred  halls  have  traveled  generational  students  along 
ith  first  generation  university  students.  They  have  traveled  from 
;arly  every  county  in  North  Carolina. 


Reflect  and  Respond   157 


Yet,  she  has  challenged  students  from  as  far  west  as  California, 
as  far  north  as  New  York,  and  as  far  south  as  Florida.  She  has 
even  stretched  as  far  as  Africa  to  train  our  brothers  and  sisters, 
and  has  opened  her  doors  to  students  from  the  Virgin  Islands. 


I  58  Reflect  and  Respond 


No,  there  is  none  like  our  Shaw 
University.  None!!  She  continues  her 
tradition  of  providing  an  education 
enhanced  with  Christian  principles. 
She  dares  to  declare  to  the  world  that 
her  foundation,  her  rock,  her  purpose 
is  found  only  in  the  blood  of  the  lamb. 


She  is  an  institution  who  screams  to  the  top  of  her  lungs: 
For  Christ  and  Humanity!!  Shaw  not  only  speaks  these 
words,  she  lives  them.  Her  every  move  and  action  ends 
with  giving  praise  to  her  Lord  and  Savior  Jesus  Christ. 


Reflect  and  Respond   159 


History  has  recorded  and  declared  her  many  death  warrants.  Yet 
she  has  managed  to  face  death,  curse  it  and  knock  it  down  with  a 
cold  hard  blow.  She  stands  today  to  declare  to  the  world  that 
although  many  have  counted  her  out,  and  though  many  have 
tried  to  destroy  her.  She  is  still  here.  Alive,  and  achieving  what 
many  cannot  or  will  not. 


Come  let  us  show  you  how  our  Alma  Mater, 

our  University... Shaw  University 

is  breaking  through  and 

Moving  Towards  Higher  Ground.. 


160  Reflect  and  Respond 


Reflect  and  Respond   161 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Shaw,  and  daughter,  Kimberly  West 
show  their  support  at  the  CIAA. 


Shaw  U  -  Movin'  to  the  beat! 


CIAA   P? 
2001 


Shaw  alumni,  Alnetta  Armstrong  and  Darlene 
Noble  show  Shaw  U  pride! 


Johnny  Gowers,  Alnetta  Armstrong.  Mr.  Hil 

Dr.  Roscoe  Ramsey.  Dr.  Patricia  Pierce-Ramsey,  and 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Scott  support  Shaw  U  at  the  CIAA. 


162  Reflect  and  Respond 


1 


I 


Reflect  and  Respond   163 


SHAW 


164  CIAA 


GOT 


PRIDE! 


CIAA   165 


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OR  LOSE  2000! 


ANNUAL 
BLOOD 
DRIVE! 


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Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor  Society 

Alpha  Kappa  Mu  was  founded  at 
Tennessee  A  &  I  State  College, 
Nashville,  Tennessee,  on  November  2 
1937.  Dr.  George  W.  Gore,  Jr.,  then 
Dean  of  Tennessee  A  &  I,  initiated  a 
meeting  to  discuss  the  purpose  of 
studying  honorary  scholastic  societies. 
This  meeting  resulted  in  the  formation  ( 
"The  Federation  of  Honor  Societies." 

The  Alpha  Omicron  Chapter  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Mu  was  founded  on  the  campus 
of  Shaw  University  in  1940.   In  keepinj 
with  the  ideals  of  academics,  scholarly, 
and  social  dictates  of  Alpha  Kappa  Mu. 
the  chapter  is  involved  in  assisting  the 
community-at-large.     In  their  pursuit  o 
promoting  a  different  quality  of  life  the 
Alpha  Omicron  chapter  conducts 
tutorials  for  school  age  children, 
sponsoring  food  drives,  and  sponsoring 
clothing  drives.  In  1998,  the  Chapter 
implemented  a  campus  award,  the 
"Distinguished  Teaching  Award",  this 
award  is  presented  to  a  faculty  member 
who  demonstrates  teaching  at  its  finest 
For  all  of  their  efforts  and  achievement 
the  Alpha  Omicron  Chapter  was 
awarded  the  "Nation  Chapter  of  The 
Year"  award  in  March  1999. 


Alpha  Chi  Honor  Society 

Alpha  Chi  Honor  Society  was  founded 
on  February  22.1922  in  Georgetown 
Texas  where  representatives  from  five 
Texas  institutions  of  higher  learning 
met  at  Southwestern  University  to 
organize  a  society  to  organize  a  society 
that  became  known  as  The  Scholarship 
of  Societies  of  Texas.  Having  spread  to 
adjacent  states  the  name  changed  in 
1926  to  The  Scholarship  Societies  of 
the  South.  By  1934  the  group  became 
Alpha  Chi.  There  are  now  275,000 
members  that  have  been  inducted  since 
it's  beginning.  Alpha  Chi's  name 
derives  from  the  initial  letters  of  the 
Greek  words  AAHOEIA  meaning  truth, 
and  XAPAKTHP  meaning  character.  It 
is  a  coeducational  society  whose 
purpose  is  to  promote  academic 
excellence  and  exemplary  character 
among  college  and  university  students 
and  to  honor  those  who  have  achieved 
such  distinction.  Alpha  Chi  was 
founded  for  juniors  and  seniors  who 
ranked  in  the  upper  tenth  of  their 
classes.  Their  involved  in  community 
services,  and  provide  tutorial  assistance 
lor  school  age  children.  Alpha  Chi 
seeks  to  find  ways  to  assist  students  in 
"making  scholarship  effective.  Their 
motto:  "Ye  shall  know  the  truth  and  the 
irulh  shall  make  vou  free. 


170  Clubs  &  Organizations 


American  Humanics  Student 
Association 

Vhile  completing  an  undergraduate 
■tee  ai  Shaw  University,  students  also 

ave  [he  opportunitv  to  earn  a  valuable 
■Gessional  certificate  from  American 
■Banks  in  nonprofit  management 
"he  certificate  program  prepares  you  to 
ifce  .1  leadership  role  in  one  of  the 
ullion  nonprofit  organizations  across 
le  country.   The  American  Humanics' 
\H>  program  is  an  innovative  course  of 
udv  that  equips  university  studenl  to 
ecome  skilled  professionals  and  leaders 
I  American's  youth  and  human  service 
jencies.   Headquartered  in  Kansas  Cm. 
h'ssouri,  American  Humanics  is  the 
illy  national  nonprofit  organization 
leeting  this  need  today.  To  ensure  its 
udents'  success,  AH  provides 
adership  opportunities,  internships,  and 
nancial  aid  as  well  as  its  education 
jmculum. 

n  the  campus  of  Shaw  University, 
merican  Humanics  Student  Association 
embers  have  benefitted  and  evolved 
B  workshops  such  as:  Grant  Writing, 
uman  Resource  Development.  Risk 
anagement  and  others  forthcoming.  A 
w  students  have  fulfilled  internships 
ithin  Shaw's  Community. 


Baptist  Student  Union 

The  BSU  is  a  fellowship  of  college 
students  seeking  to  find  and  implement 
God's  purpose  for  them  and  their 
world.  It  is  a  program  that  pro\  ides 
opportunities  for  an  inward  journey  of 
spiritual  growth  and  an  outward 
journey  of  service  to  others.  It  is  a 
non-denominational  organization. 
BSU  purpose  is  to  lead  students  to  a 
commitment  to  Jesus  Christ  as  Savior 
and  Lord.  BSU  provides  activities  on 
the  campus  for  worship,  discussion. 
Bible  study,  and  social  action. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  171 


La 


Children  of  God 

The  Children  of  God  (COG)  is 
a  campus  Christian  organiza- 
tion that  focuses  on  providing  a 
platform  for  Christian  fellow- 
ship among  Shaw  students.  A 
weekly  activity  of  COG  is  bible 
study;  this  activity  allows  open 
dialogue  among  participants. 
The  group  seeks  to  promote 
unity  among  campus  Christians 
and  involve  students  in  events 
such  as:  COGS  Night  Out  or 
the  annual  Lock-In  Fellowship 
Retreat.  The  theme  for  the 
1999-2000  academic  year  is 
"The  Light  of  the  World,  the 
Salt  of  the  Earth". 


International  Relations  Associatiij 

The  International  Relations 
Association  welcomes  all  studenw 
who  want  to  learn  about  the  worM 
Club  activities  consist  of  the  moA 
United  Nations  and  the  organizaM 
of  African  unity,  in  which  studenl 
travel  to  Washington  to  represenB 
country  in  a  simulation  of  the  Uip 
Nations  and  the  organization  of  I 
African  unity.  Members  of  the    I 
International  Relations  Associate 
have  the  opportunity  to  study  ab(«d 
and  participate  in  internships.  TBw 
International  Relations  AssociatH 
hold  regular  lunch  meetings  to  j , 
discuss  world  events.  They 
organized  a  United  Nations  weeB 
and  an  African  heritage  week.    I 


172  Clubs  &  Organizations 


Iiitirii.iliim.il  Sluclt  nl    \ssin  i.il ion 


The  International  Student  Association 
is  the  representative  voice  of  the 
international  student  body.  Ii  is  a 
deliberative  and  consultative  body 

entrusted  with  the  authority,  to 
develop  a  cohesive  cultural 
understanding  and  friendship 
between  international  students,  the 
University  and  the  greater  Raleigh 
area.   It  further  seeks  to  initiate 
studies  and  present  recommenda- 
tions regarding  rights,  needs  and 
interests  of  International  Students 
enrolled  at  Shaw  University.   All 
International  students  enrolled  are 
encouraged  to  be  a  part  of  the 
organization. 


Men's  Ministry:  Ready  to  Flv 


A  campus  and  community 
Dased  fellowship,  serving  as  an 
nutlet  for  social  activities,  and 
men's  fellowship.  The  organi- 
sation focuses  on  leadership, 
conduct,  spiritual  growth  and 
service.  Social  activities 
include:  Christian  Recreational 
Activities.  Bible  Trivia,  a 
Spring  Concert,  bi-weekly 
inen's  bible  study,  a  Christian 
Retreat,  video  presentations, 
and  a  host  of  other  campus  and 
community  service  activities. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  173 


National  Association  for  the  I 

Advancement  of  Colored  Peor.l 

(NAACP) 

The  Shaw  University  Chaptei 
of  the  NAACP  has  an  objectr 
of  ensuring  political, 
educational,  social  and 
economic  equality  of  minorS 
group  citizens  of  the  United 
States  and  eliminate  race 
prejudice.  This  objective  was 
fulfilled  this  year  via  training 
at  our  State's  annual  Youth  ai 
College  Chapter  Conference. 
Shaw  University  Chapter's 
Chapter  helped  the  political 
process  of  election  2000  by 
registering  over  200  Shaw 
University  students  and 
educated  them  on  the 
neccessity  of  voting.  The 
chapter  has  also  sponsored 
other  activities  including  a 
membership  drive.  Voter 
Empowerment  Raffle, 
participated  in  the  SDC's 
Harvest  Fest.  SGA  Leadershi 
Seminar  and  Crowning  of 
Miss  Homecoming. 


National  Association  of  Black 
Accountants 

(NABA) 

The  National  Association  of 
Black  Accountants  consists  of 
young  black  men  and  women 
who  are  in  areas  of  business. 
These  members  strive  to 
become  successful,  diligent 
workers,  and  are  willing  to  go 
that  extra  mile  to  fulfill  their 
dreams.  The  NABA  supplies 
it's  members  with  informa- 
tion about  business  opportu- 
nities across  the  country. 


174  Clubs  &  Organizations 


Order  of  Kaslern  Stars  I  QMS  I 

Eastern  Star  is  a  social  order 
comprised  of  persons  with 
spiritual  values,  but  il  is  not  a 
religion.  Its  appeal  rests  in  the 
true  beaut)  of  the  refreshing  and 
character-building  lessons  that 
are  so  sincerely  portrayed  in  its 
ritualistic  work.  A  deep  fraternal 
bond  exists  between  its  members. 
It  is  the  wholesome  relationship 
of  sisterly  and  brotherly  love 
brought  about  through  high 
principles  exemplified  in  our 
li\es  which  makes  us  near  and 
dear  to  each  other. 

The  purposes  of  the  organization 
are:  Charitable.  Educational, 
Fraternal  and  Scientific;  but 
there  is  much  more  to  it  than 
that.  Dr.  Rob  Morris,  the  Poet 
Laureate  of  Masonry,  founded 
the  Order  using  beautiful  and 
inspiring  biblical  examples  of 
heroic  conduct  and  moral  values. 


While  this  is  an  Order  composed 
of  people  of  deep  spiritual 
convictions,  it  is  open  to  all 
faiths,  except  no  faith.  The 
personal  welfare  of  our  members 
is  \  ital  to  all  of  those  in  the 
Eastern  Star  and  it  is  considered 
a  privilege  to  help  another 
member  v%  henever  we  can. 


<I>BAlPhi  Beta  Lamda) 

The  Future  Business  Leaders  of 
America,  was  founded  by  Dr. 
Hamden  L.  Forkner  on 
February  3.  1942.  in  Johnson 
City.  Tennessee.  The  Delta 
Alpha  Kappa  Chapter  of  Shaw 
University  was  founded  on 
November  1 1.  1975,  and  was 
reactivated  by  Ms.  Arlease  R. 
Salley. 

The  National  Chapter  of  Phi 
Beta  Lambda  is  located  in 
Reston.  Virginia.   It  is  operated 
in  conjunction  with  the  FBLA. 
At  present.  Phi  Beta  Lambda 
has  628  chapters  and  over 
14.408  members.  In  the  States 
of  North  Carolina.  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  has  40  chapters  and 
approximately  1.000  members. 


Clubs  &  Organizations   175 


Raw  Essence 

Perry  Norman  established  raw 
Essence  Fashion  Entourage  on 
the  campus  of  Shaw  University 
in  1994.  Raw  Essence  was 
established  to  as  an  n  outlet  for 
those  interested  in  modeling  as  a 
career  or  as  a  hobby.  Raw 
Essence  does  not  discriminate 
because  of  hair  texture,  skin 
color,  size,  shape,  but  you  have 
to  be  able  to  "WALK".    The 
Fashion  Entourage's  mission 
statement  is:  Beauty  comes  in  all 
shapes,  sizes  &  colors. 

Raw  Essence  Participates  in 
annual  fashion  shows  such  as 
Shaw's  Homecoming  Fashion 
Show,  The  Fashion  Cafe.  Kid's 
Fashion  Show,  and  the  Colle- 
giate Fashion  Show  Competi- 
tion. In  1997  Raw  Essence 
became  the  Collegiate  Fashion 
Show  Competition  Champions. 


Reserve  Officer  Training  Coij 


I  ROTO 

The  Army  Reserve  Officer 
Training  Corp  is  a  college 
elective  that  teaches  the  skill 
needed  for  successful  career, 
combines  classroom  time  wit 
hands-on  experience,  to  teac 
leadership  and  management 
skills.  ROTC  is  considered 
elective;  therefore  it  can  be 
taken  for  up  to  two  years.  Tl 
experience  in  ROTC  will 
prepare  anyone  who 
participates  in  a  career  in  the 
military  or  to  deal  with  issue 
that  may  be  encountered  in 
daily  involvement  in  corpora. 
America. 


176  Clubs  &  Organizations 


Shaw/  Scrluma  ('oUcgiali.'  Club 

The  Shaw/  Sertoma  Collegiate 
Club  was  established  August 
2000.  The  Collegiate  club  is  a 

community  sen  ice 
organization.  Collegiate  clubs 
are  organized  so  young  men 
and  women  may  become  active 
in  providing  service  to  their 
schools  and  their  communities. 
The  Shaw/  Sertoma  Collegiate 
Club  members  work  as  role 
models  and  student  leaders. 
The  need  for  a  strong  youth 
program  is  evident  in  many 
aspects  of  life.  While  members 
of  the  Collegiate  club  serve 
others,  they  learn  about 
themsehes. 


Student   Vmli  ass  a  dors 

During  this  period  of  rapid 
grow  th.  the  University  must 
maintain  strong  relations 
within  and  throughout  the 
community.  This  organization. 
the  Shaw  University  Student 
Ambassadors,  is  instituted  by 
the  Office  of  the  President,  and 
is  a  group  of  student  leaders 
unified  by  a  very  special 
jnission-  promoting  the 
University 

As  student  representatives  of 
'goodwill,  they  administer 
campus  tours,  host  banquets, 
lectures  and  other  activities  on 
campus  and  w  ithin  the 
community.  Ultimately. 
Student  Ambassadors  is  a 
unique  organization  with  a 
very  special  focus-"Strides  to 
Excellence:  Why  Not  The 
Best1"" 


Clubs  &  Organizations   177 


Tl 


The  Universal  Hip  Hop 
Preservation  Society  IUHHP! 

The  Universal  Hip  Hop 
Preservation  Society  is  a  "Gras 
Roots"  organization  based  on  tr 
four  elements  of  Hip  Hop  cultui 
(Djing.  Emceeing.  Breakin.  and 
Graffiti  Art).  It  is  a  performanc 
and  awareness  organization. 
U.H.H.P.S.  was  founded  on  the 
campus  of  Shaw  University  in  I 
spring  of  2000.  The  organizatk 
was  founded  because  of  society 
confusion  of  what  Hip-Hop  mu 
&  culture  are  about  and  for  tho: 
who  are  true  lovers  to  help  in  tl 
preservation  of  "REAL  HIP 
HOP". 

The  Society  stands  by  the  quote 
made  by  radio  DJs  Sway  &  Tec 
"....  everybody  who  truly  loves 
Hip-Hop.  Don't  let  the  evils 
corrupt  it.  They're  starting  to 
discover  it's  glory-  protect  it  w 
your  life..."  The  organization  i 
involved  in  many  endeavors  su 
as:  "  The  Cypher  Soundz",  Big 
Brother/Sister  program.  Hip-H( 
History  clinic.  "Da  Battle"  and 
many  others. 


University  Choir 

Shaw  University's  Choir,  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  James 
Abbington  and  Ms.  Lonieta 
Cornwall,  exemplifies  pure 
excellence.  The  University 
Choir  is  a  group  of  dedicated, 
and  hard-working  individuals 
that  know  how  to  carry  a  tune. 
They  perform  classical  music 
to  gospel,  with  perfection. 
The  University  Choir  performs 
at  Fall  and  Spring 
Convocation.  Commencement, 
and  Vespers.  The  choir  also 
display  their  talents  while 
touring  all  over  the  country. 


178  Clubs  &  Organizations 


Student  Development  Counselors 
(SDC) 


TOSLLC  Women's 
Resident  Advisors  [RAl 


Clubs  &  Organizations   179 


Not  Pictured: 


Main  Women's 
Resident   Advisors  IRA) 


Main  Men's 
Resident  Advisors  IRA) 


TOSLLC  Mens 
Resident  Advisors  (RA) 


Student  Activities  Assistants 

1SAA) 


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Phi  Alpha  Fraternity.  Inc. 


Beta  Rho  Chapter 


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Since  its  founding 
on  December  4, 1906, 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
Fraternity,  Inc.  has 
supplied  voice  and 
vision  to  the  struggle 
of  African- Americans 
and  people  of  color 
around  the  world. 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  ,  the 
first  intercollegiate 
Greek-Letter 
fraternity  established 
for  African- 
Americans,  was 
founded  at  Cornell 
University  in  Ithaca, 
New  York  by  seven 
college  men  who 
recognized  the  need 
for  a  strong  bond  of 
Brotherhood  among 
African  descendants 

in  this  country.  The  Visionary  founders,  known  as  the  Seven  "Jewels"  of  the  fraternity,  are  Henry 
Arthur  Callis,  Charles  Henry  Chapman,  Eugene  Kinkle  Jones,  George  Biddle  Kelly,  Nathaniel 
Allison  Murray,  Robert  Harold  Ogle,  and  Vertner  Woodson  Tandy. 

The  Beta  Rho  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc.  was  established  at  Shaw  University  ar 
St.  Augustine's  College  on  October  31, 1936  Brother  James  O.Ellis,  Southern  Regional  Director, 
officiated.  The  charter  members  were  brothers  Benjamin  A.  Collier,  John  Marable,  George  D. 
Marshall,  Walter  E.  Moore,  William  E.  Murphy,  Moses  Newsome,  Coleman  Shanks,  Jr.,  Clarence  J 
Tobias  and  Claude  R.  Trotter.  The  brothers  of  the  Beta  Rho  Chapter  have  always  believed  in  pro- 
moting unity  among  college  men,  aiding  in  the  personal  progress  of  its  membership,  to  discounte- 
nance evil,  to  destroy  all  prejudice,  to  preserve  the  sanctity  of  the  home,  the  personification  of  virtui 
and  the  chastity  of  woman  to  the  best  of  our  ability.  Not  withstanding,  we  have  not  forgotten  that  w< 
are  the  first  black  men  in  pursuit  of  a  college  education.  Anything  that  interferes  with  this,  THE 

MOTHERHOOD  CAN  NOT  DEAL  WITH  IT! 


*...:*- 


•Scholarship  Booklet 
•Annual  Penny  Drive 
•Talent  Show 
•Go-to-High  School/  Go- 
to-College  Program 
-Annaul  Study  Session 
"What  Do  You  See"  Ora- 
torical Contest 
•Dr.  Martin  Luther  King 
Jr.  Forum  &  Debate 
•Dr.  Martin  Luther  King 
Jr.  Silent  Light  Vigil 
•The  Mock  Trial 
•Ladies   Appreciation 
Day  Program 
•Playa's  Class  (Groom- 
ing Seminar) 
•A  Voteless  People  is  a 
Hopeless  People 
•Big  Brother  Program 
•Project  Alpha 


www.geocities.com/betarhol906/betarho.html 


Slaves  To  Academics 


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-Bob  Marley- 


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Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  is  the  oldest  Greek-letter  organization  established  in  America  by  Black  college  women.  The 
record  of  its  origin,  growth  and  development,  activities,  evolving  goals,  and  accomplishments  is  more  than  an 
interesting  chronicle  of  a  colorful  bit  of  college-based  Americana.  It  is,  rather,  a  significant  and  inspiring  reflection 
of  the  emergence  of  a  dynamic  group  in  a  changing  culture.  The  efforts  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  women  in  the 
promotion  of  high  scholarship,  vocational  and  career  guidance,  health  services,  the  advancement  of  human  and 
civil  rights,  and  in  so  many  other  areas  constitute  a  priceless  part  of  the  American  experience  in  the  twentieth 
century. 

The  Beta  Rho  chapter  was  founded  on  the  campus  of  Shaw  University  on  January  31,  1938.  Its  members  are 
young  ladies  who  possess  high  scholastic  achievement  and  demonstrate  the  qualities  of  finer  womanhood.  They  arc 
committed  to  serving  mankind  and  have  been  recognized  on  local,  regional,  national,  and  international  levels. 


186  Greek  Life 


Greek  Life   187 


„*v    Sigma  7^ 

^-% &+  Sorority,  Inc 


^£ 


Alpha  Rho  Chapter 


^ 


Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Incorporated  was  founded  on  the  campus  of  Howard  University  on  January 
13,  1913  by  twenty-two  courageous,  dedicated  and  visionary  young  women  whose  founding  principles  were 
Sisterhood,  Scholarship,  Service,  and  Christianity.  Delta  Sigma  Theta  has  become  synonymous  with  ser- 
vice.    Our  founders  overwhelming  ^-x  concern  for  social  welfare,  academic 
excellence  and  cultural  enrichment                i^vV  produced  a  relentless  desire  to  serve  their 
community  as  well  as  mankind:  a             *  S-^Vr*.  desire  shared  and  embraced  by  all  mem- 
bers. 


The  Alpha  Rho  Chapter  of  Delta 
1934,  (  the  third  chapter  founded  in 
initiates.  The  Alpha  Rho  Chapter 
service  through  the  sorority's  five 
Educational  Development, 
Involvement,  Physical  and  Mental 
Involvement.  A  few  of  the  projects 
Registration,  Black  Issues  Forum, 


Sigma  Theta  was  founded  on  June  17, 
North  Carolina),  with  eight  charter 

continues  to  carry  out  a  legacy  of 
point  Thrust:   Economic  Development, 

International  Awareness  and 
Health,  Political  Awareness  and 
carried  out  by  Alpha  Rho  are  Voter 
Black  Acts    Festival,  Dorthea  Dix  Hill 


Run,  School  America,  Delta  Aerobics,  Eleanor  Nunn  Scholarship  Fund,  Male/Female  Charity  Auction  and 
a  list  of  other  projects  that  exemplify  the  chapter's  dedication  to  Shaw  University's  campus,  as  well  as  the 
community. 


Greek  Life 


^B^^^^_^_g 


!■ 


Kappa 

Alpha 

Psi 

Fraternity, 

Inc. 

Delta 

Gamma 

Chapter 


Founded  January  5,  1911  on  the  campus  of  Indiana  University  in 
Bloomington,  Indiana.  The  rising  of  this  organization  was  at  the 
hands  of  ten  collegiate  men  with  a  vision.  These  men  were:  Elder 
Watson  Diggs,  Dr.  Ezra  D.  Alexander,  Dr.  Byron  K.  Armstrong, 
Atty.  Henry  T.  Asher,  Dr.  Marcus  P.  Blakemore,  Paul  W.  Caine, 
George  W.  Edmonds,  Dr.  Guy  L.  Grant,  Dr.  Edward  G.  Irvin,  and 
John  Milton  Lee.  The  fundamental  purpose  of  the  fraternity  is 
ACHIEVEMENT  in  every  field  of  human  endeavor;  through 
community,  leadership,  and  science. 

The  Delta  Gamma  Chapter  was  founded  April  28,  1951.  it  is  within 
the  philosophy  that  the  organization  formed  the  Guide  Right 
Program.  The  purpose  of  the  program  is  to  promote  academic 
learning,  teach  sound  graces,  and  modify  improper  behavior  in  male 
youths. 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Inc. 

O)micpon  v_^napter 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Inc. 
was  founded  on  January  16, 
1920  on  the  campus  of  Howard 
University  in  Washington,  DC 
by  five  phenomenal  women  as 
the  sister  organization  to  Phi 
Beta  Sigma  Fraternity,  Inc. 

The  "Omniscient"  Omicron 
Chapter  was  founded  on  the 
campus  of  Shaw  University  on 
March  30,  1936  with  five 
original  members.  Currently, 
the  chapter  consists  of  five 
phenomenal  women. 


w 


192  Greek  Life 


V'    f 


reek  Life  193 


So(Kp<Knty  ItNjp. 

CBeta  Theta  Cftapter 


X/ 


Sigma  Gamma  Rho  Sorority,  Inc.  was  founded  on  the  campus  of  Butler  University  in  Indianapolis,  Indi- 
ana on  November  12,  1922.  It  was  incorporated  on  December  30,  1929  to  the  Alpha  Chapter  of  Butler  Uni- 
versity. The  Beta  Theta  Chapter  was  established  in  1948  on  the  campus  of  Shaw  University.  These  ladies 
participated  in  many  projects  such  as  "  Project  Big  Book  Bag"  and  "The  Wee  Savers"  and  a  host  of  other 
events  with  their  motto;  "Greater  Service,  Greater  Progress." 

And  so  it  was  written  God  began  his  world  with  design  and  each  new  creation  he  sealed  it  with  a  sign  for 
six  day,  he  labored  and  made  woman,  AKA,  A£0,  ZOB.  He  revealed  that  he  was  the  Alpha  and  the  Omega, 
the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  all  that  in  between  the  Kappa,  Iota,  and  the  Sigma.  When  he  finished  on  the 
seventh  day,  he  dawned  his  last  creation;  his  best  design,  from  the  sky  he  grasped  two  gold  STARS  for  her 
eyes,  and  from  the  royal  blue  seas  ICE  COLD  blood  pierced  through  her  veins,  and  from  every  shore  sand 
completed  her  perfect  score.  God  thought  in  1922,  the  epitome  of  womanhood  was  finally  through.  With 
nothing  else  to  do  and  nowhere  to  go  he  had  finally  made  SIGMA  GAMMA  RHO.... 

As  long  as  the  sky  is  blue, 

and  the  earth  keeps  on  producing  gold, 

there  will  always  be  a  lady  of  Sigma  Gamma  Rho. 


194  Greek  Life 


Greek  Life   195 


■ 


On  Friday  evening,  November  17, 1911,  three 
Howard  University  undergraduate  students,  with  the 
assistance  of  their  faculty  advisor,  gave  birth  to  the 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity.  This  event  occurred  in  the 
office  of  biology  Professor  Ernest  E.  Just,  in  the 
Science  Hall  (now  known  as  Thirkield  Hall).  The 
three  liberal  arts  students  were  Edgar  A.  Love, 
Oscar  J.  Cooper  and  Frank  Coleman. 


From  the  initials  of  the  Greek  phrase  meaning 
"friendship  is  essential  to  the  soul,"  the  name  Omega 
Psi  Phi  was  derived.  The  phrase  was  selected  as  the 
motto.  Manhood,  scholarship,  perseverance  and 
uplift  were  adopted  as  cardinal  principles.  A  decision 
was  made  regarding  the  design  for  the  pin  and 
emblem,  and  thus  ended  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity 


Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  Inc. 
Delta  Psi  Chapter 


196  Greek  Life 


THE  LAMP  CONTINUES  TO  BURN... 


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Justin  Glover 
James  Todd 
William  Thorne 
David  Strother 
Anthony  L.  Agnew 


KeBrionTyler 

Otha  Chavis 

Rudy  Samson 

Josefvon  Jones 

LeVar  Kennedy 


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Greek  Life  197 


AKA 


'Five  X's  The  Glory"  April  12th,  2000 


#1  Drina  Jolly  "Aftershock" 

#2  Marsha  Dempsey  "Desiderata" 

#3  Denise  Johnson  "P5  (Prim  &  Proper)" 

#4  Brenda  Jackson  "Treasure  Island" 

#5  Persephone  Taylor  "Out  of  Bounds" 


IO0 


'Tha  Franchise"  April  13th,  2000 


#1  Corey  Leakes  "Silent  Assasin" 

#2  Richard  McNeill  "The  Answer" 

#3  Montell  Bannerman  "Lethal  Weapon" 

#4  Justin  Armstrong  "Tha  Freak" 


AOA 


'Soldier  Stories"  November  5th,  2000 


#1  Baker  Council  "Golden  Shadow" 

#2  Abdue  Knox  "Job" 

#3  David  Dotson  "Boomerang" 


198  Greek  Life 


OBZ 


'Organized  Confusion"  November  9th,  2000 


#1  Randy  King  "Wicked  Behavior" 

#2  Benjamin  Britt  "Suicide" 

#3  Nathan  Taylor  "Double  Impact" 

#4  Brandon  Fields  "Wall  Street" 

#5  Armand  Hargrove  "Eveready" 

#6  Timothy  Tramell  "Missing  Link" 

#7  Ahmad  McLean  "Comatose" 

#8  Patrick  Ratliff  "Micorsoft" 


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Sigmallenium"  November  8th,  2000 


#1  Amena  Havnes  "Pet-Rho-fied" 


KA^F 


"Final  Destination"  November  12th,  2000 


#1  Justin  Washington  "Matrix' 
#2  Michael  Strickland  "Relic" 


Greek  Life   199 


GREEK 


WEEK 


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2000 


200  Greek  Life 


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3rd  Row  (left  to  right):   Officer  Williams.  Sgt.  Barbry,  Officer  Mickens.  Sgt.  Lofton,  Officer  Brumfield,  Sgt.  Spruil 

Sgt.  Humphrey,  Officer  Brooks,  Officer  Okoye,  and  Sgt.  Featherstone 

2nd  Row  (left  to  right):  Officer  Martin,  Major  House,  Officer  Moore,  Officer  Kongonkwi;  Officer  McNeil, 

Officer  Roberts,  Officer  Brown,  Officer  Onuorah.  and  Sgt.  Proctor 

1st  Row  (left  to  right):  Officer  Cordell.  1st  Sgt.  Johnson,  Officer  Obi,  Chief  Saunders,  Officer  Bell,  Officer  Foye, 

Officer  King  and  Officer  Wright 


Sgt.  Featherstone  training  TCO  Bailey  to  use  surveillance  equipment. 


202  Campus  Security 


S/O  Moore,  Sgt.  Proctor.  S/O  Okoye,  and  Sgt.  Barbry  prepare  for  Halloween  night. 


Major  House.  1st  Sgt.  Johnson. 

Sgt.  Proctor  and  Sgt.  Featherstone  discuss 

strategic  plans  for  the  evening  events. 


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Campus  Security  203 


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204  Faculty  and  staff 


FROM  SENIORS  TO  GRADUATES- 
MOVING  TOWARDS  HIGHER  GROUND! 


Kimberley  Windham  and  Ifraj 
Muhummad  seize  the  moment. 


Chene  Whitfield  stands  proud  after  the  ceremony. 


Kiesa  Quarles.  Traci  Gant.  and  LaQuanda 
Spencer,  walk  patiently  into  a  new  beginning. 


Anthony  Butler. 
Marsha  Tennant.  and 
lamila  Robinson  have 
Jieireyes  on  the  prize. 


Facull\  and  staff  205 


Commencement  2000 


206  Commencement  2000 


Commencement  2000  207 


208  Commencement  2000 


"1 


Commencement  2000  209 


Mr.  Alphonzo  Carter 
Director  of  Athletics 


210  Sports 


■ 


Men's  Basketball 


1 


Back  Row:    Byron  Williams,  Coach  Joel  Hopkins,  Clarence  Taylor,  Jarell  Kearse 

Kenyon  Booker,  Steve  Bynes,  Michael  Head,  Andre  Lane,  Rashawn  Page. 

Mario  Duncan  and  Coach  Cleo  Hill 

Kneeling:  Jermaine  Smith.  Vance  Williams.  Willie  Donaldson. 

Ryan  Sanders,  Ronald  Murray  and  Steven  Smith.  Manager. 


New  Coach!  New  Era! 

kith  two  new  coaches.  Mr.  Joel  Hopkins  and  Mr.  Cleo  Hill,  the  Men's 
lasketball  team  has  high  aspirations  and  plans  for  a  winning  season, 
■'oach  Hopkins  and  Coach  Hill  wanted  Shaw  to  have  a  fresh  start,  and 
Is  members  had  to  understand  that  all  successful  teams  had  to  go 
Trough  many  hours  of  hard  work  and  strenuous  practice.   They  began 
y  bringing  new  players,  improving  team  confidence  and  providing 
upport  for  all  team  members.  The  main  objective  is  to  improve  their 
ame.  These  men  believe  in  pushing  their  limit  to  the  edge,  and 
^derstood  that  with  practice  comes  improvement.   "'Go  Bears!" 


Sports  211 


212  Sports 


Sports  213 


■» 


\>-ov;%&, 


HREDUP!!! 


214  Sports 


1 


Sports  215 


SPORTS  &  ATHLETICS 


BREAKING  RECORDS 


For  centuries,  sports  have  been  an  integral  part  of  the  collegiate  experience.  While  struggling  with  jobs, 
classes,  and  clubs  these  athletes  explore  all  of  the  angles  of  what  it  takes  to  be  an  athlete.  Everyday  they 
sweat  through  grueling  practices,  and  know  what  it  means  to  be  a  well  rounded  Shaw  University  Student 
Athlete. 


GO 


216  sports 


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Homecoming   217 


1.2.3.  SHAW  U;  2.3.  HOLD  YOUR  WEIGHT! 

The  Men's  Cross  Country  Team 
Steps  Up  To  Another  Year  of  Competition. 

Putting  in  the  extra  miles  over  the  summer  got  the  2000  Men's  Cross-country 
Team  off  to  a  great  start  this  season.  The  season  officially  started  August  28,  when 
coach  Montague  began  preparing  a  team  for  a  new  season. 

With  only  two  returning  runners,  this  year  was  full  of  surprises.  Sean  Williams 
stated  "I  started  out  with  a  terrible  injury,  but  I  had  to  pull  through  for  the  team's 
sake".  Our  motto  is  Hold  Your  Weight!  A  latecomer,  Darius  Mason,  also  helped 
our  team  by  becoming  one  of  the  top  runners. 

Although  the  mens  team  suffered  a  loss  at  the  championship  meet,  placing  third 
overall  of  14  schools,  we  have  our  mind  set  on  being  top  notch  next  year. 

The  2000  Men's  Cross  Country  Team  in  rank:  Sean  Williams.  Darius  Mason, 
Tiotta  Gills,  Daniel  Araya,  Nfassory  Kake.  Anthony  Connelly,  Lloyd  Knight, 
John  Williams,  and  Mabry  Young. 


The  men's  cross  country  team  is 
off  and  running! 


Men's  2000  Cross  Country  Team 
CIAA  3rd  place  winners. 


i 


mztiw 


i 


Nfassory  Kake  is  determined  to  stay 
ahead  aeainsi   NCCU. 


I 


218  Sports 


Praying  as  a  team  helps  in  even  race,  because  we  all  know  that  anything  is  possible  with  GOD. 


Darius  Mason  looks  towards  the 
finish  line. 


Anthony  Connelly  creeps  up  on  the  opponent, 
confident  that  he  will  catch  him. 


Llovd  Knight ,  out  in  front. 


3 


Sports  219 


Together,  everyone  achieves  more 


The  Lady  bears  plan  a  successful  game 


SETTING  NEW  STANDARDS 


The  Lady  Bears  Build  A  Determined  Team 


With  nine  returning  members,  and  three  freshmen,  the  womens'  volleyball  team  was  very  experienced  in  working  together.  It  was  a  rebuilding  yel 
for  the  women,  which  required  hard  work  and  determination,  to  make  this  a  winning  season.  Sophomore,  Asiyah  Pelzer  comments,  "the  season  wen 
well,  and  there  was  more  competition."  Senior.  Latanya  McDaniel  was  featured  as  the  Most  Valuable  Athlete,  being  among  one  of  the  top  rookie 
players  in  the  CIAA. 

The  womens'  volleyball  team  consists  of  Sandra  Moore.  Drina  Jolly,  Kelly  Howard,  Brandi  Taylor.  Dishondria  Greene  .Latonelius  Neil.  Tiffany 
Washington.  Asiyah  Pelzer,  Stacey  Williams,  Latanya  McDaniel,  Evangeline  Hunt,  and  Diedra  Coleman. 


I  lie   I   ,kl\ 

Bears  always 

show  great 

sportsmanship 

after  every 

match. 

SHAWU 

PRIDE1 


220  Sports 


!  Kelly  Howard  is  "Bout  it"! 


Hie  Lady  Bears 
leady  for  Action! 


I  Tiffany  Washington  serves 
up  excellence! 


Womens' 
Volleyball 


Sports  221 


TRAVELING  THROUGH  TOUGH  TRAILS 


The  Lady  Bears  win  the  conference  Championship! 

The  conference  meet  for  the  Womens'  Cross  Country  team  certainly  added  an  exclamation  point  to  the  end  of  the  season.  Not  only  did  they  win 
the  conference  championship,  but  two  of  the  runners  were  also  named  all-conference  members.  These  members  were  Shakema  Chambers  and 
Lauraine  Harris,  who  proved  to  be  outstanding  among  the  womens'  team.  Shakema  comments,"  We  have  worked  so  hard  this  year,  and  it  has  final! 
paid  off."  This  insured  the  womens  team  a  chance  to  compete  in  the  regional  meet.  With  Lauraine  Harris  and  Shakema  Chambers  leaving,  the  Lad; 
Bears  will  need  to  compensate  for  the  loss  of  these  two  successful  runners.  Who  will  be  the  ones  to  step  up? 

The  2000  Womens  CIAA  CHAMPIONS  in  rank:  Shakema  Chambers,  Lauraine  Harris,  Eureka  Thompson,  Kamala  Jennings.  Tiffani  Turner, 
Samequia  Harris,  Amena  Haynes,  Lakeisha  McLennon,  Tasha  McCoy,  Ife  Moore,  and  Lisa  Bradsher. 


CIAA  WOMENS  CROSS  COUNTRY 
CHAMPIONS.  STAND  PROUD.. 


Lady  Bears,  ahead 
of  the  pack 


222   Sports 


Eureka  Thompson  is  always  ready. 


Lauraine  Harris  and  Kamala  Jennings  attack  the  hills  in  the  race. 


Sports  223 


INBOUNDS 

The  Lady  Bears  succeed  by  playing  to  their  full  potential 

The  Womens  Basketball  Team  shoots  its  way  through  the  season.   If  it  wasn't  for  the  goals  that  these  women  set  in  the 
beginning,  they  would  have  had  a  hard  time  succeeding.  Team  chemistry  is  always  a  crucial  part  of  a  winning  team.  The 
combination  of  team  unity,  leadership,  and  depth  took  the  Lady  Bears  through  a  successful  season.   Eventhough.  motivation 
and  off-court  friendships  are  vital,  team  effort  is  also  important.  All  of  these  qualities  help  to  make  the  Lady  Bears  a 
Winning  team. 


Monica  Rojas  catches  her  breath  during  a  time  out. 


224  sports 


Head  Coach:  Curtis  Jacques 


Assistant  Coach:   Paulette  Kina 


UNIVERSITY  PEP  BAND:  IN  FULL  SWING! 


HIGHLIGHT: 

Nedria  Connor  talks  about  the  season. 

"Eventhough  we  have  been  losing,  this  season  has  been  one 
for  growth  and  learning.  We  have  a  good  team  and  we  are 
beginning  to  get  better.   By  the  tournament  we  will  be  ready! 

Shaw  U  Pride!! 


sports  225 


m 


WOMENS  BASKETBALL 


226  Sports 


A  TEAM  THAT  WORKS  TOGETHER. 


Sports  227 


SPIRITED  DETERMINATION 

Varsity  Cheerleaders  express  spirit  while  motivating  competition. 


It    I  i    )  "C  hi  Chi     qou  musl  be  abdicated,  determined,  and  most  ot  all,  entertaining,.  Many  ups  and  downs  have  pulled  at  the  rnendinq  ot  the  Varsity  dneerleadmq 
squad,  hut  throuqh  it  all,  Iheq  have  stood  their  qround  and  have  brouqhl  excitement  and  spirit  to  the  crowds.   I  he  many  hours  ot  practice  I  rouqht  the  squad  together, 
not  just  as  a  team  but  as  a  tamily.  Kachelle  Gdover,  states,   Its  a  rebuilding  year  tor  the  team  with  a  lot  ot  new  laces,  ana  everyone  brought 
something  trom  home  with  them  to  contribute  to  the  sguad,  and  the  guijs  are  also  excellent.       I  homas  Jones  sags,     I  reallg  experienced    a 
satisfying  year  because  everything  was  exciting. 

I  hese  cheerleaders  detinitely  deserve  a  cheer  in  return  tor  their  dedication  throughout  this  year. 


228  Cheerleaders 


YOU  GOT  TO 


There  is  excitement  in  all  of  this. 


The  Chi-Chi's  Style! 


PUMP  IT  UP! 


YOU  ALL  KNOW  WHAT  TIME  IT  IS! 


Cheerleaders  229 


BASES  LOADED 

The  Bears  step  up  to  bat  for  a  winning  season. 

The  2000  Mens  Baseball  Team  began  the  season  with  a  new  mix  of  players.  This  change  came  with  the  challenge  of  developing  a  stronger  team  and 
greater  expectations  for  the  players  and  the  coaches.  The  season  continued  with  wins  and  losses,  but  the  team  did  not  lose  the  desire  to  win.  This  year 
proved  to  be  a  year  of  strengthening  and  growing.  The  experiences  and  lessons  encountered  during  the  season  will  be  used  to  continue  to  build  a 
stronger  team  in  years  to  come.  These  men  exemplified  strength  through  their  attitudes  and  performance  on  the  field.  This  strength  can  be  attributed  t| 
their  dedication. 


Row  3:  Robert  Branch,  Carlos  Scott, Daryl  Dixon,  Barry  Collins.  Antwan  Evans,  Eddie  Ellis,  Will  Gray,  Shannon  Jenkins,  Phil  Smith, 

Row  2:  Ato  Caldwell,  Terrence  Chapman.  Eric  Jett,  Milton  Reed,  Tarrance  Richards,  Michael  Jackson,  Marcus  Ellis,  Trent  Brown, 

Row  1:  Coach  Bobby  Sanders,  Corey  Mulner,  Kevin  Avent,  Nathaniel  Clinton. 


CIAA  CONFERENCE 
2nd  PLACE  WINNERS 


230  Sports 


jflttfc 


A  League  Of  Their  Own 

The  women's  softball  team  gets  into 
the  swing  of  things. 


The  Lady  Bears  had  high  expectations  for  their  2000  season.  With  an  accomplished  record,  they  had  no  choice,  but  to  go  up. 
The  Lad\  Bears  were  able  to  succeed  through  devotion,  hard  work,  and  skill.  In  preparing  for  all  tasks  ahead  of  them,  the  team 
had  strenous  practices.  Alexis  Dukes  commented  that  their  practices  "usually  consisted  of  drills  that  improved  the  teams 
quickness  and  skill."  Hard  work  helped  the  Lady  Bears  through  many  tough  times.  Every  game  was  not  a  win,  but  a  lot  of 
positive  things  began  to  happen  for  them.  The  girls  began  to  come  together  as  a  team.  They  were  making  great  plays,  hitting 
the  ball  and  just  showuii:  how  much  heart  they  had.  Overall,  the  Ladv  Bears  played  as  a  team  with  one  goal  in  mind.  TO  WIN! 


Teamwork  creates  good  sportsmanship! 


Coach  Kee  gives  team  members 
instructions  during  practice. 


WE'RE   BOUT 
TO  DO  THIS! 


Spons  231 


M 


ON  YOUR  MARK;  GET  SET;  GO! 
The  Bears  Lead  The  Way  To  Victory. 

Many  traditions  come  and  go  at  Shaw  University,  but  one  that  will  never  leave  is  the  prayer  that  the  Track  Team  says 
before  each  meet.  Prayers  were  answered  as  the  season  kicked  off  with  absolute  success.  Women's  Cross  Country  not 
only  won  the  championship,  but  two  runners,  Shakima  Chambers  and  Lauraine  Harris,  rose  through  the  ranks  to  claim  the 
all  conference  title. Kamala  Jennings  commented:  The  Mens  Indoor  track  team  began  the  season  at  Lynchburg  which  as 
"Lloyd  Knight  exclaims  would  embark  them  on  a  new  journey... tobe  one  step  ahead."  "Although  there  were  different 
leaders  in  each  aspect  of  track  and  field,  it  was  always  good  to  have  someone  else  over  us,  besides  the  coach."  The  Lady 
Bears  were  small  in  number,  but  big  in  hearts! 


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*            £  . . 

Daniel  Araya,  Nfassory  Kake,  Tiotta  Gills,  Sean  Williams,  Anthony 
Connelly,  Lloyd  Knight,  Mabry  Young  and  Coach  Montague. 


Mabry  Young  has  just  jumped  his  best 


...and  Lonnie  takes  the  lead. 


Stephen  James  demonstrates  the  importance  of  having  a  goal. 


232  Sports 


STRETCH  rr 
L*RE  ET,JT  OVT: 


I 


'Grin  and  bear  it" 


Save  the  hills  for  Eureka  Tl 


mm*  ms^knj. 


Back  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Stephen 
James,  John  Williams.  Nfassory  Kake. 
Anthony  Connelly.  Mabry  Young. 
DeSean  Williams.  Lloyd  Knight.  Darius 
Mason.  Daniel  Araya  and  Coach 
William  Montague. 

Front  Row:  Eureka  Thompson. 

Katherine  Brown.  Nikiesha  McLennon. 

Lauraine  Harris.  Amena  Haynes.  Tiffany 

Turner.  Kamala  Jennings.  Shakima 

Chambers. 

Samieqa  Harris,  LaTasha  McCoy  and 

Lisa  Bradsher. 


Practice  +  Hard  Work  =  Success 


Katherine  Brown  helps  Keisha  Bennett  stretch  to  perfection. 


Sports  233 


COURTIS  NOW  IN  SESSION 

The  Mens  Tennis  Team  continues  competitive  play, 
while  serving  up  excellence  in  full  swing. 

The  Mens  Tennis  Team  had  a  very  successful  season.  These  players  knew  that  nothing  could  stop  them  froij 
winning  the  conference.  With  a  long  and  tough  schedule,  the  Bears  were  eager  to  start  playing.  Returning  til 
year  were  five  (5)  distinguished  gentlemen,  and  a  new  set  of  freshmen.  Having  a  young  team  is  usually  the? 
toughest  stage  to  be  in,  but  they  don't  call  us  Bears  for  nothing-we  are  determined  to  have  a  successful 
season.  Jay  Roach  commented  that  "I  have  had  a  wonderful  time  being  on  the  Tennis  team.  I  felt  that  I  gairj 
something  each  time  I  played  a  match." 


2000  CIAA  CHAMPIONS 

Back  row:  Coach  Sunday  Eniten,  Latim  Daton,  Samuel  Okoya,  Jory  Ingram,  Jamal  Carter,  Jay  Roach 
Kneeling:  Tobias  Foreman,  Josef  Talbert. 


234  Sports 


Jay  Roach  has  earned  this  award. 


Samuel  Okoya  accepts  his  award  with  pride. 


RECOGNITION 

Players  get  recognized  for  their  outstanding  performance. 


Jory  Ingram 
Readv  to  Serve! 


Sports  235 


SHAW  BEARS 


SEE  YOU 

NEXT 
SEASON! 


Coach  Joel  Hopkins 

THANKS 

FOR 

YOUR 

SUPPORT! 


SHAW  U  PRIDE! 


236  sports 


CLASS  OF  200 1 


The  Boys  &  Girls  Club 

of 

Newark  Alumni  Association 


1&  J- 


Congratulates 
Cynthia  M.  Wiggins-Holly 

on  your 

Commencement  from  Shaw  University 

Wishing  you  continued  success!!! 


Congratulations 


.•■i 


Rev.  Cynthia  M.  Wiggins-Holl 


Best  wishes  in  your  future 

endeavors  &  may  God  bless 

&  keep  you. 

Love  Your  Brother, 

Marion  C.  and  Family 


Senior  Ads  237 


Crystal  Athena  Moore 


To  all  of  my  fellow  classmates 
and  friends,  I  wish  to  leave  with 
you  the  verses  of  a  creed  that 
has  helped  me  to  maintain  my 
dignity,  love  and  respect 
through  out  my  educational 
endeavors  at  Shaw  University. 


Thanks  to  my  loving  parents,  Pierce  and  Barbara  Moore 


The  Optimist  Creed 


Promise  yourself: 
To  be  so  strong  that  nothing  can  disturb  your  peace 
of  mind. 
To  talk  health,  happiness  and  prosperity  to  every  person  you 
meet. 

To  make  all  your  friends  feel  that  there  is  something  in  them. 
To  look  at  the  sunny  side  of  everything  and  make  your  optimism 
come  true. 

To  think  only  of  the  best  and  expect  only  the  best. 
To  be  just  as  enthusiastic  about  the  success  of  others  as  you  are  about 
your  own. 

To  forget  the  mistakes  of  the  past  and  press  on  to  greater  achievements 
of  the  future. 

To  wear  a  cheerful  countenance  at  all  times  and  give  every  living 
creature  you  meet  a  smile. 

To  give  so  much  time  to  the  improvement  of  yourself  that  you  have  no 
time  to  criticize  others. 

To  be  too  large  for  worry,  to  noble  for  anger,  too  strong  for  fear,  and 
too  happy  to  permit  the  presence  of  trouble. 
And  may  God  be  with  you  alwavs. 


238  Senior  Ads 


I 


Shonda, 

Congratulations  on  an  or  your 
achievements.  May  the  Lord  continue  to 
bless  you  in  your  future  endeavors. 
We  are  very  proud  of  you. 
Love  Always, 

Your  Mother  Cheryl, 
Papa  Smurf  and  Daughter  Tia 


I 


Dear  Cynthia  ("C.C.), 

We  are  so  proud  of  you.  You 
have  always  tried  and  achieved 
the  things  that  you  wanted  in  life, 


May  God  continue  to  guide 
and  bless  you. 

We  Love  You, 

Grandma  Goldie 
and  Family 


Senior  Ads  239 


Demetrius 

D. 

Davis 


Congratulations  Grandson, 

Your  Grandmother  and  I  had  faith  that 
you  could  make  the  grade.  May  God 
bless  you  in  your  future  endeavors. 
May  you  have  a  blessed  life. 

With  much  love, 
Grandad  James  A.  Edwards 


Class  of  2001 

Dayna 

N. 
Smith 

* 

K.JT' 

\ 

K 

Congratulations 

You  are  my  lit 

up  and  I  am  so  ] 

God  first  in  evei 

will  find  life  mi 

Congratulatioi 

You  are  my  littli 

good  work! 

Love  Mom  an 

J 

tie  girl.  You  have  grown 

)roud  of  you.  Just  put 

"ything  you  do  and  you 

ich  easier. 

is, 

2  sister.  Just  keep  up  the 

d  your  Brother 

Congratulations 
to  my  wonderful 

sister  whom  I 
love  and  cherish. 


Cynthia  M.  Wiggins-Holly 
"C.C.". 

Always  follow  God  for  he  will  never 


lead  us  wrong. 


Love  your  brother, 
Robert  Morris 


Class  of  2001 

Kennita 

L. 
Woodard 


Congratulations  Ma, 

I  am  so  proud  of  you  and  I  love  you 
very  much. 

Love  Always, 


240  Senior  Ads 


Barnabas 
Jay 


"Your  a  big  boy  now,  fully  grown."   I 
must  say  I  am  very  proud  of  what  you 
have  accomplished.   I  just  want  to  remind 
you  when  you  look  back  over  life,  never 
forget  where  you  came  from,  so  you'll 
know  where  you  are  going.     Bernadette 


Dear  Barnabas,  We  are  all  so  proud  of  you  and  your  accomplishments.  Continue  to  stay  focused  on  your  dreams  and  don't 
give  up.  In  all  that  you  do,  acknowledge  the  Lord  and  He  wil  direct  your  path.        With  Much  Love,  Uncle  Melvin, 
Aunt  Sarita,  Alisha,  and  Christina. 

Barnabas,  I  will  always  remember  how  hard  you  worked  to  make  my  wedding  day  a  success.  I  am  very  proud  of  your 
achievements.  Congratulations!        Love  Aunt  Nelvyn,  Demorio  and  Dominic 

B.  Jay,  Your  success  makes  me  know  I  will  try  my  best  to  be  just  as  successful  as  you.  We  will  always  look  up  to  you  as  we 
remember  our  mother.   In  loving  memory  of  Wanda.  Love,  Nickgail  and  Nickole 

God  didn't  bring  you  this  far  to  leave  you.  Trust  God's  promise  and  doubt  Him  never.  Walk  by  faith,  not  by  fault.  Now, 
always  and  forever,  pray  God  be  with  you.    Aunt  Barbara,  Wayne  and  Jacolby 

Do  not  take  anything  personally.  Nothing  others  do  is  because  of  you.  What  others  say  and  do  is  a  projection  of  their  own 
reality,  their  own  dream.  When  you  are  immune  to  the  opinions  and  actions  of  others,  you  won't  be  the  victim  of  needless 
suffering.     Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

For  your  spiritis  are  burning  with  the  hopes  and  dreams  of  your  destiny.  The  beauty  of  it  all  is  that  you  have  a  major  part  to 
play  in  bringing  down  the  curtains  on  this  age  and  clearing  the  stage  for  the  greatest  drama  of  all. 

Love,  Aunt  Penny,  Karen,  Shelton,  Quenton  and  Kavon 


I've  learned  that  you  cannot  make 
someone  love  you.  All  you  can  do  is  be 
someone  who  can  be  loved.  The  rest  is 
up  to  them. 
Love  Grandma  Mildred,  and  Nelson 

Work  like  you  don't  need  money,  love 
like  you've  never  been  hurt,  and  dance 
like  no  one's  watching. 

Love  Uncle  Nello,  and  Nita 


Senior  Ads  241 


Donna  V.  Campbell 


Donna,  We  are  very  proud  of  you.  We 
always  knew  you  were  capable  of 
great  things. 

We  love  you.  -  Dad  and  Delia 

We  are  proud  of  you  Donna,  for 
accomplishing  your  goal  at  Shaw 
University.  We  trust  that  you  will 
continue  to  look  at  each  day  as  a 
learning  experience.  And  always 
remember  the  most  important  ingredi- 
ent for  achieving  true  success  is 
integrity. 
With  all  our  love,  Mom  and  Henry 


Congratulations!  I  knew  you  could  do  it.  I'm  very  proud  of  you.  Love,  Wendy 

Wishing  you  the  best!  To  my  caring,  loving,  honest,  thoughtful  Sister.  You  always  put  others  first.  Now  this  is  your  special 
time.  Congratulations!  Nicole 

To  my  special  sister-in-law  —  Go  girl!  Love,  Tony 

Two  important  character  qualities  are  loyalty  and  kindness;  and  you  have  acquired  both!  Love  always,  Brother  Rodney 
May  your  days  be  bright  from  this  day  forward.  Love,  Cousin  Denise  Hill 

Congratulations!  Wishing  you  the  best  for  your  accomplishment.  I  know  you  will  always  be  a  success. 

Love  you.  Cousin  Mary  Ann  Jennings 
Congratulations,  with  love!  I  wish  you  the  best  of  everything.  Cousin  Cherril  Threte 

To  Aunt  Donna:  Keep  up  the  good  work  -  those  A's  -  yaaa!  Love,  Antoine  Jr. 

Congratulations  Donna!  We're  very  happy  for  you.  You're  a  very  special  part  of  the  family  and  we  love  you. 

Uncle  Bob  and  Aunt  Gloria 

We  always  knew  you  were  brilliant.  Best  wishes  to  you.  Aunt  Mary  Francis  and  Uncle  Isaac 
I  am  so  happy  that  you've  come  so  far.  You're  a  kind  and  generous  person  who  always  gives  your  best. 

God  Bless  you!  Aunt  Millie 
Donna,  You  are  a  very  special  friend. 
Wishing  you  the  best  always! 
Mila  and  Kim  Mitchell 
I  asked  God  to  bless  you;  to  help  you  in 
your  work;  to  be  with  you  in  all  you  do, 
and  to  keep  you  from  evil  and  disaster. 
(I  Chronicles  4:10) 

Love,  Carleen  McDowell 
Wishing  you  the  best  and  hope  you 
continue  to  accomplish  your  goals. 
Tenisha  Thomas 


"Rejoice  with  those  who  rejoice." 
(Romans  12:15  NIV) 


242  Senior  Ads 


Kennita  L.  Woodard 


To  my  Baby  Girl  Kennita, 

I  would  like  to  thank  God  for  blessing  me  with  such  a  wonderful  daughter.  I 
would  like  to  thank  you  for  being  the  daughter  that  any  mother  would  be  proud  to 
have  in  her  life.  There  is  not  enough  words  to  express  how  proud  I  am  of  you.  To 
watch  you  grow  fron  birth  to  adulthood;  into  an  honest,  talented,  independent, 
responsible,  and  a  very  respectful  young  lady. 

Thank  you  again  my  dear,  dear  Daughter!  May  God  continue  to  bless  you  in  all 
your  endeavors.  (  c3){  / 

With  love  forever,  ^Jl 1  Jff 

Your  Mother,  Your  Best  Friend  - 1  love  vou! 


Senior  Ads  243 


Class  of  2001 

Lerone  T.  Heyward 

Congratulations,    ^^^ 
You  have  accomplished  what  many 
before  you  ,  and  perhaps  many  that  come 
after  you,  can  only  hope  to  accomplish. 


gS 


As  a  young  child  growing  up,  we  have  tried  to  teach  you  many  lessons.  One  of 
these  lessons  was  that  the  help  that  you  received  when  you  were  coming  up  should 
be  reciprocated.  In  other  words,  you  should  also  help  someone  in  return,  with  no 
injury  to  yourself.  Finally,  another  lesson  that  we  hop  stays  with  you,  as  a  young 
adult,  is  that  you  are  judged  by  the  company  you  keep,  so  choose  your  company 
wisely.  Again,  a  hearty  congratulations  goes  out  to  you  in  a  very,  very  big  way. 

From  your  family, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Sis 


r>; 


Oh  Happy  Day! 


Class  of  2001 

Lerone 

T. 
Heyward 


This  Is  Your  Dax! 


Class  of  2001 

Cynthia 
Wiggins-Holly 

Congratulations  Ma, 
With  all  the  love 

the  world  could 

give. 

Aaron,  Alexis 
and  Family 


244   Senior  Ads 


SENIOR    DIRECTORY 


Mien.  Willie 

527  Pearson  Drive 

fcheville,  NC  28801 

\mis.  Sharon 
706  Roxboro  St. 
Durham.  NC  27701 

Kndrews.  Jr.  John  D. 
(00-B  Woodbend  Ct. 
High  Point.  NC  27265 

Artis.  Willie  M. 
2629  Doc  Brown  Rd. 
aeford.  NC  28376 

Wery.  Alonia  S. 

524  Polar  Springs  Church  Rd. 

laleigh.  NC  27603 

Bagley.  James  W. 
Middlesex.  NC  27557 

Baptist.  Michele  E. 
250-A  Lexington  Ave 
Brooklyn.  NY  11216 

Barbee.  Monica 
B05  Park  Ave. 
Durham.  NC  27703 

Barksdale.  Brenda  J.  A. 
B08  Erwin  St. 
jGreensboro.  NC  27406 

Barnhill.  Richard 
K900  Aftonshire  Dr. 
jFayetteville.  NC  28304 

IBass.  Mary  M. 
1116  Village  Lane 
ICrreensboro.  NC  27409 

Batson.  Chaz  A. 
414-5  Buck  Jones  Rd. 
'Raleigh.  NC  27606 

Beatty.  Martha  R. 
|p  O  Box  783 
Raeford.  NC  28376 


Bennett.  Jacqueline  L. 
608  Hardee  Street.  #L-2 
Durham.  NC  27703 

Berhe.  Firewoini  S. 
206  Snow  Camp  Dr. 
Apex.  NC  27502 

Bertram.  Dauna  T. 
500  Millbrook  Rd. 
Raleigh.  NC  27609 

Bethea.  Jacqueline 
10  Pyruss  Court 
Greensboro.  NC  27401 

Boone.  W'esley  J. 
558  US  Hwy  158-E 
Gateville.  NC  27938 

Brantley.  Gwendolyn  C. 
Route  1  Box  110-B 
Warrenton.  NC  27589 

Brown.  Carolyn  W. 
12567  NC  43  Hwy 
Nashville.  NC  27856 

Brown.  Denise  T. 
10295  Drumcliff  Ave 
San  Diego.  CA  92126 

Brown.  Edna  R. 
7000  N.C.  Hwy  222 
Stantonburg.  NC  27883 

Brown.  Kimberly 
2001  Rottingham  Ct. 
Fayetteville.  NC  28304 

Campbell.  Chalonda  N. 
603  Ralph  Dr. 
Raleigh.  NC  27610 

Cantey.  Tabitha  L. 

6-B  Greenridge  Apartments 

Greenville.  NC  27834 

Capps.  Barbara  M. 
110  Dublin  Road 
Chapel  Hill.  NC  27516 


Carea.  Seketta  A. 
1 2405  Lenaer  Ave 
Cleveland.  OH  44105 

Carr.  Chelsehi  T 
428  Loblolly  Ct. 
Fayetteville.  NC  28301 

Chambers.  Felecia  D. 
527  Shoe  Factory  Road 
Mt.  Gilead.  NC  27306 

Chapman.  Velma  J. 
34  Robinson  Avenue 
Asheville.  NC  28803 

Chapman-Godwin.  Terrence 
16881  Edinborough 
Detroit.  MI  48219 

Cherry.  Jr..  Norman  M. 
P.O.  Box  486 
Lewiston.  NC  27849 

Clark.  Gregory  J. 
2229  Eveton  Ln. 
Sanford.  NC  27330 

Clark.  Melody  R. 
1615  Westridge  Rd. 
Greensboro.  NC  27410 

Clark.  Tonia  T. 
437  Rose  Ln. 
Raleigh.  NC  27610 

Clark.  Valerie  L. 
1204  Dayton  Drive 
Chesapeake.  VA  23323 

Coan.  Troy  R. 
11687  Cygnet  Drive 
Waldorf.  MD  20601 

Cofield.  Claudia 
5636  Easton  Street 
Holly  Springs.  NC  27540 

Cooper.  Don  L. 
629-B  Grabtown  Road 
Windsor.  NC  27983 


Corey.  Elsie  R. 
P.O.  Box  2746 
Fayetteville.  NC  28302 

Cozart.  Anthony.  E.  SR 
2008  S.  Carthage  Cir. 
Raleigh.  NC  27604 

Dalton.  Trinisa  D. 
106  Thurgood  Avenue 
Lexington.  NC  27292 

Daniels.  Ava  M. 
P.O.  Box  218 
Powellsville.  NC  27967 

Daye.  Ronald 

2307  Wintergreen  PL 

Durham.  NC  27707 

Druid.  William  C. 
611  Hoyle  Street 
Durham.  NC  27704 

Duncan.  Berlinda  A. 
21  Burgess  Lane 
Durham.  NC  27707 

Dunn.  Michael  A. 
1909  Whitesmill  Road 
High  Point.  NC  27265 

Dunn.  Yolanda.  S 
703  Stadiem  Dr. 
Kinston.  NC.  28501 

Eaton.  Anderson.  L 
617  St.  George  Rd. 
Raleigh.  NC  27610 

Edmundson.  Peggy.  T 
1690Poromoke  Rd. 
Franklinton.  NC  27525 

Edw  ards.  Alise  D. 

839  Bell  Swamp  Road,  NE 

Winnabow.  NC  28479 

Edwards.  Sherlyn  D. 
244  Lincoln  Street 
Concord.  NC  28025 

Senior  Directory    245 


Elliot  Bertha.  K 

2 140  Rich  Walker  Rd. 

Wade,  NC  28395 

Emmens,  Ridshedia,  C 
1609  Bon  wood  Rd. 
Wilmington,  DE  19805 

Faulk,  Michael.  L 
236  Navajo  St. 
Fayetteville,  NC  28303 

Fewell,  Anthony.  R 
2820  Lightarms  PL. 
Waldorf,  MD  20602 

Finkley,  Kecia,  F 
589  Vass  Rd. 
Raeford,  NC  28376 

Foreman.  Pauline 

509  East  Grand  Avenue 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 

Foster,  Jr.,  Lemar 
6226  Rock  Lake  Drive 
Charlotte.  NC  27804 

Frier.  Kulandi 

423  Scaneateles  Ave. 

Hempstead,  NY  11521 

Glover.  Tabbetha  H. 
101  Mayfield  Place 
Youngsville,  NC  27596 

Graham.  Cynthia,  M 
901  Cross  Link  Rd. 

Raleigh,  NC  27610 

Graham,  Erika.  M. 
1864  Palomino  Circle 
Sumter.  SC  29154 

Graham,  Mayveta 
1 30  Victoria  Court 
Youngsville,  NC  27596 

Grant,  Yvonne,  S. 
700  N.  Roontree  St. 
Wilson.  NC  27893 

Graves,  Deborah  J. 
1105  Pennsylvania  Street 
Greensboro,  NC  27406 

246  Senior  Directory 


Green,  Tonja  F. 

4260  Brownsboro  Road,  B-24 

Winston-Salem,  NC  27106 

Greene  Sr.,  Virgil.  B 
427  North  Mills  St. 
Leesburg,  Fl  34748 

Guest,  Julius,  T 

125  College  Rd.  Apt  B2 

Shelby,  NC  28151 

Hackett,  Louis,  W 
4184  Ferncreek  Dr. 
Fayetteville,  NC  27314 

Hagins,  Carla,  B 
1214  E.Martin  St. 

Raleigh,  NC  27610 

Hanes,  Barbara  D. 

1210  Morreene  Road,  #G 

Durham,  NC  27705 

Hanson,  Andrew,  Jr 
6800  Bryanstone  Way 
Fayettville,  NC  28314 

Harper,  Faye  F. 
15  Lenox  Street 
Asheville,  NC  28801 

Harrell,  Woodra  J. 
960  Longreen  Drive 
Kernersville,  NC  27284 

Harrington,  Susie,  D. 
1344  WrentreeCir 
Raleigh,  NC  27610 

Harris,  Glover  T. 
101  Mayfield  Place 
Youngsville.  NC  27596 

Harris,  Stacey  M. 
1712  Oneka  Avenue 
High  Point,  NC  27260 

Harrison,  Charlene  A. 

4 1 7  Paul  Street 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27803 

Head.  Michael,  L 
7262  Lynbrook  Dr. 
Oakwood  Village.  OH  44146 


Heckstall.  Brenda  D. 
810  Meadow  Road 
Colerain.  NC  27924 

Hedgepeth,  Tammy  L. 
240  Young  Road 
Enfield,  NC  27823 

Herring,  Takira.  A 
P.O.  Box  119 

NewZion.  SC29111 

Heyward,  LeRone.  T 
37  Wagener  Ave. 
Charleston,  SC  29403 

Hicks,  Antoine,  J. 
2787  Dawson  Dr.34 
Chester,  SC  29706 

Hicks,  Tonya  L. 

716  Peterson  St,  Apt.  D 

Raleigh.  NC  27610 

Hill.  Sylvia 

7 1 9  Daughtridge  Street 

Rocky  Mount,  NC  27801 

Hines.  Mary  F. 

40  Grandview  Drive 

Asheville.  NC  28806 

Holly,  Cynthia  M. 
3616  Rogers  Road 
Wake  Forest,  NC  27587 

Ingram,  Cassandra  R. 
30  Richie  Street 
Asheville,  NC  28801 

Isler,  Sylvia  L. 
131 1-H  Kent  Road 
Raleigh,  NC  27606 

Jay,  Barnabas  B. 

4455  Pixley  Pritchard  Road 

Timberlake,  NC  27583 

Jenkins,  Celestine  W. 
P  O  Box  384 
Powellsville,  NC  27967 

Jolly,  Drina  L. 
4447  Ingleside  Road 
Cleveland.  OH  44128 


Jones.  Jr.,  Bernard 

85  Presidential  Boulevard 

Paterson,  NJ  07522 

Jones,  Raven  L. 

118  E.  South  St.,  Box  1306 

Raleigh.  NC  27601 

Jones,  Sharon  S. 
106  Buriington  Road 
Greenville,  NC  27834 

Jones,  Sonya  W. 
15- A  Corey  Lane 
Greensboro,  NC  27406 

Johnson,  Theresa  R. 
1601  Robinhood  Road 
Durham.  NC  27701 

Karaam,  Pamela 
1 100  Medlin  Road 
Clayton,  NC  27520 

Kelly,  Natasha  L. 

3204  Stonesboro  Road 

Ft.  Washington,  MD  20744 

Kelly.  Shonda  R. 

6701  Magnolia  Ct.,  Apt.  B 

Raleigh,  NC  27612 

Kemp,  Latasha  M. 

1412  Sawyer  Rd..  Apt.  101 

Raleigh.  NC  27601 

Kennedy,  LeVar  A. 
1903  Liberty  Avenue 
Hopewell,  VA  23860 

King,  Angela  G. 
P.O.  Box  102 
Warrenton,  NC  27589 

King,  Shirley  A. 
208  Marler  Road 
Benson.  NC  27504 

Lashley,  Joyce  S. 
1 87  Melody  Lane 
Roanoke  Rapids,  NC  27870 


Lee,  Bobbye  A. 
302  Sussex  Avenue 
Newark,  NJ  07107 


^ee.  Kenneth  D. 
fl9  Woodlake  Drive 
3reensboro.  NC  27406 

jet.  Myrtle  W. 
717  Carters  Road 
Sateville.  NC  27938 

Lewis.  Ingrid  J. 
1415  Faye  Drive 
3arner.  NC  27529 

Lewis.  Nellie  C. 
346  Foster  Road 
Henderson.  NC  27536 

fLewis.  Veronica  T. 
j(712  Forest  Brook  Drive 
Greensboro.  NC  27406 

jLindsey,  Levon 

400  South  Occoneechee  Ave. 

Black  Mountain.  NC  28711 

Little.  Jr..  Theodore 

'402  Friddle 

High  Point.  NC  27260 

ILoney.  Stephen 

[4024  Meriweather  Drive 

Dpurham.  NC  27704 

ILovett,  Tracy  B. 
1801  Misty  Lake  Road 
Eharlotte.  NC  28214 

Lowe.  Awamary 
709-B  Hawes  Court 
Raleigh.  NC  27608 

Lowe.  Sounsyrah 
709-B  Hawes  Court 
Raleigh.  NC  27608 

Lynch.  Hazel  G. 
bl2  Huntley  Street 
■  Spring  Lake.  NC  28390 

SLyons,  Marutha  E. 
[5102  McCormick  Road 
(Durham,  NC  27713 

rLytle.  Lawrence  D. 
[515  Hiawassee  Avenue 

I  Black  Mountain.  NC  28711 


Manley,  Doris  L. 

1318  Stack  Powell  Road 

Roanoke  Rapids.  NC  27870 

Marshall  Leonese  A. 
211  Dillard  Street 
Goldsboro,  NC  27530 

Martin,  (Catherine  M. 

7452  Bunting  Road 
Nashville,  NC  27856 

Mattocks.  Henry  (Hank) 
P.O.  Box  1791 
Raleigh,  NC  27602 

May,  Phyllis  J. 
P.O.  Box  382 
Farmville,  NC  27828 

McCain,  Ailene  D. 
341  Cherry  wood  Lane 
Charlotte,  NC  28217 

McDaniel.  LaTonya 
23549  S.  Frontenoc  Drive 
Warrensville,  OH  44128 

McGee.  Nekkiia 
1937  Mobile  Drive 
Rocky  Mount,  NC  27804 

McLean.  Marsha  C. 

867  South  Mechanic  Street 

Southern  Pines,  NC  28387 

McLean,  Patricia  A. 

423  Raynor  McLamb  Road 

Bunn  Level,  NC  28323 

McMillan,  Ade*Leake  N. 
2300  Good  Hope  Rd.  #909 
Washington.  DC  20020 

McNair,  Cheryl  G. 
5903  Newhall  Road 
Durham,  NC  27713 

McNeil.  Myron  D. 
304  South  17lh  Street 
Wilmington.  NC  28401 

McRae.  Robert  S. 
420  Wapiti  Drive 
Spring  Lake,  NC  28390 


Mention,  Josephine  O. 
102  Cramon  Lane- 
Andrews,  SC  29510 

Midgette,  Patricia 
100  Washington  Street 
Lillington,  NC  27546 

Miles,  Beverly  A. 
1 1 1  Plumgrove  Lane 
Garner,  NC  27529 

Miller,  Denise 
728  Hemlock  Street 
Brooklyn.  NY  1 1 208 

Miller,  Patricia  A. 
3402  Markland  Drive 
Charlotte,  NC  28208 

Mitchell.  Carla  D. 
413  W.  Hayes 
Ahoskie,  NC  27910 

Mitchell.  Kiamesha  U. 
1506  Lyon  Road 
Fayetteville,  NC  28303 

Mitchell,  Leroy  F. 
2908  Weisner  Court 
Winston-Salem,  NC  27127 

Monroe,  Henry 
300  Duffy  Drive 
Goldsboro.  NC  27534 

Moore,  Charita  L. 
2207  Magndia  Lane 
Hillsborough,  NC  27278 

Moore,  Crystal  A. 
104  Riverview  Road 
Savannah,  GA  31410 

Muhammad,  Kathy  M. 
4526  Baux  Mountain  Road 
Winston-Salem.  NC  27105 

Mungo,  Mary 
P.O.  Box  223 
Bunn  Level,  NC  28323 

Murrill,  Sr.,  Charles  A. 
P.O.  Box  11754 
Durham,  NC  27703 


Nickelson,  Jr.,  Harry  L. 
3  DeGaulle  Place 
Durham.  NC  27707 

Nordt,  Dorothy  R. 
1009  Gunston  Lane 
Durham.  NC  27703 

Norman.  Senegal  Z. 
906  Riverside  Drive 
New  York.  NY  10031 

Parker.  Carol  D. 
403-A  N.  Skinner  Street 
Greenville,  NC  27834 

Patterson,  Charles  R. 

506  Mutual  Drive.  Apt.  C-2 

Durham,  NC  27707 

Patterson.  Lucille  G. 
5205  Partridge  Street 
Durham,  NC  27704 

Peagues,  William  F. 
3810  Westfield 
High  Point,  NC  27265 

Peterson,  Brenda  S. 
64  Port-o-Pines 
Clayton,  NC  27520 

Peterson.  Tiwana  E. 
2  Woodside  Place 
Asheville.  NC  28801 

Phillips.  Donna  S. 

409- A  S.  Rountree  Street 

Wilson,  NC  27893 

Phillips,  Smith  R. 
632  Oleanden  Road 
Raleigh.  NC  27603 

Pierce,  Venesa  L. 
226  Adams  Street 
Aurburndale.  FL  33823 

Pitt,  Esterine  G. 
P.O.  Box  1137 
204  N.  Braswell  Drive 
Whitakers,  NC  27891 

Pless,  Linda  G. 
285  Wiggins  Road 
Candler,  NC  28715 

Senior  Directory  247 


Polston,  Rosalind  M. 
2400  Rock  Quarry  Road 
Raleigh,  NC  27610 

Porle',  Aohnte'  M. 
773  C.V.E..  Apt.  3-H 
Bronx,  NY  10451 

Porter,  Patricia  C. 
P.O.  Box  398 
Lewiston,  NC  27849 

Powell,  Cecelia  D. 
2822  Friar  Tuck  Road 
Raleigh.  NC  27610 

Pryce,  Gordon  I. 
133022  24lh  St.  Laurelton 
Laurelton,  NY  11413 

Radford.  Jamilah  E. 
507  N.  Driver  Street 
Durham,  NC  27703 

Ragland,  Alice  M. 

700  East  Robinson  Place 

Goldsboro.  NC  27530 

Ragland,  Jo  Ann 

841  Fred  Royster  Road 

Henderson.  NC  27536 

Rascoe.  Golden  A. 

772  Fairley  Street,  Apt.  43 

Larinburg,  NC  28352 

Rawles,  Courtney  D. 
1467  Sawyer  Road 
Raleigh,  NC  27601 

Ray,  Brenda  A. 
2805  Emerson  Road 
Greensboro,  NC  27405 

Reddick-Simmons,  Shevera 
520  Beacon  Street 
Camden,  N J  08105 

Reed,  Harriett  L. 
1708  Brooks  Avenue 
High  Point,  NC  27260 

Rhinos,  Sharon  D. 
224  Morning  Road 
Windsor,  NC  27983 

248  Senior  Directory 


Ricot,  Riphin 

1 1 8  East  South  St.  Box  48 

Raleigh,  NC  27601 

Robinson,  Kimberly  L. 
12  Battle  Road 
Asheville,  NC  28803 

Rogers,  Juanetta  D. 
5005  Paul  Sun  Drive 
Fayetteville,  NC  28304 

Royster,  Onia  M. 

2216  Myron  Drive,  Apt.  A 

Raleigh,  NC  27607 

Rucker,  Brian  T. 
821  W.  Stokes  Street 
China  Grove.  NC  28023 

Rucker,  Henry  L. 
1612  East  22nd  Street 
Winston-Salem,  NC  27105 

Scott,  Jacqueline  R. 
P.O.  Box  2902 
Hendersonville.  NC  28793 

Shaw,  Kristina  N. 
20  Marconi  Place 
Brooklyn,  NY  11233 

Shelton,  Kimberly  D. 
P.O.  Box  1191 
Arden,  NC  28704 

Simmons.  Stephanie  L. 
5508  John  Washington  Road 
Brown  Summit,  NC  27214 

Simpson,  Gerjuan 
206  Taylor  Avenue,  #F 
High  Point,  NC  27260 

Sintim,  Hector  K.  E. 

317  Centennial  Parkway  #315 

Raleigh.  NC  27606 

Sistare.  Pamela  L. 

201  Adams  Hill  Road  #  43 

Asheville,  NC  28806 

Smith,  Keyonu'  M. 
6080  Castlegate  Drive 
Riverdale,  GA  30296 


Smith,  Phillip  R. 
632  Oleander  Road 
Raleigh,  NC  27603 

Smith,  Sherry  L. 

2713  Bunnlevel-Erwin  Road 

Erwin,  NC  28339 

Snipes,  Nancy  G. 
217  Sawmill  Road 
Cedar  Grove,  NC  2723 1 

Staley,  Avril  L. 
1266  Tredwell  Drive 
Winston-Salem,  NC  27103 

Staten,  Gloria  S. 

5304  Tanglewood  Pine  Lane 

Raleigh,  NC  27610 

Strickland,  Nichelle  W. 
P.O.  Box  792 

Middlesex,  NC  27557 

Stroman,  Jamal  H. 
190  Steuben  Street 
Bridgeport,  CT  06608 

Strong,  Aisha 
2563  N.  23rJ  Street 
Philadelphia,  PA  19132 

Stroud,  Cassandra  R. 

1200  W.  Rollingwood  Circle 

Winston-Salem,  NC  27105 

Stubbs,  William  T. 
21  Park  View  Street 
Rochester,  NY  14613 

Suber,  Brenda  L. 
4 1 1  Moore  Street 
Thomasville,  NC  27360 

Summers,  Stephanie  I. 
95  English  Road 
Candler.  NC  28715 

Taylor,  Mabeleen 

5557  Wayman  Church  Road 

Enfield.  NC  27823 

Taylor,  Persephone  J. 
18801  N.  W.  39'"  Court 
Miami,  FL  33055 


Teasley,  Dianna  W. 
2121  Rivermeade  Drive 
High  Point,  NC  27265 

Thompson,  Albertine  F. 
61  Eastview  Avenue 
Asheville.  NC  28803 

Thompson,  Elaine  Y. 
2801  Grand  Tri  Court 
High  Point,  NC  27260 

Thompson,  Freddie  L. 
27 17  Midway  Park  Court 
Raleigh,  NC  27616 

Thompson,  Rodney  L. 
103  Hidden  Oaks  Drive 
Cary,  NC  27513 

Thompson,  Sheryl  L. 
488  Doc  Brown  Road 
Raeford,  NC  28376 

Timberlake,  Harold  L. 
1034  E.  Alma 
Flint,  MI  48505 

Townsend,  Gwendolyn  G. 
1203  Eton  Drive 
Greensboro.  NC  27406 

Vanhook,  Linda  B. 
223  Chateau  Road 
Durham,  NC  27704 

Vaughan,  Jermaine  M. 
133  Irvin  Road 
Murfreesboro.  NC  27855 

Walker,  Helen 

P.O.  Box  433 

Bunn  Level,  NC  28323 


Walker.  Lloyd  L. 
P.O.  Box  615 
Rolesville.  NC  27571 

Washington,  Jacquelyn  B. 
9940  Augusta  Road 
Pelzer.  SC  29669 

Waters,  Nina  M. 
3344  Tobacco  Road 
Greenville,  NC  27834 


Watson,  Natasha  L. 
801  Sasser  Street 
Raleigh.  NC  27604 

White.  Natasha  F. 
(509  Gatlin  Farm  Road 
[Raeford.  NC  28376 

Whitley,  Sara  E. 
1 4538  Hwy  43  South 
Greenville,  NC  27858 

Williams.  Byron  K. 
.  4036  Buster  Road 
Tallahassee.  FL  32310 

Williams.  James 
'!709  South  Taylor  Street 
'Goldsboro,  NC  27530 

Williams.  Kathye  A. 
436  Piney  Mountain  Road 
Chapel  Hill.  NC  27514 

Williams.  Sharon  A. 
702  South  Ellis  Avenue 
Dunn.  NC  28334 

Wilson.  Curshenia  W. 
2296  Allpine  Taylor  Road 
Greenville.  NC  27834 

Woodbury.  Kalique  N. 
307  Meadow  Street 
Georgetown.  SC  29440 

1  Woodward.  Kennita  L. 
1909  Belcrest  Drive 
'Greensboro.  NC  27406 


A  RECORD 

These  pages  are  a  record. 

They  tell  a  story  that  no  other  can  tell! 

Cherish  your  memories  of  one  another, 

and  share  the  future  with  each  other. 

FOR  THESE  ARE  THE  MARKS  OF 
A  NEW  BEGINNING! 

Ms.  D 


E  mW  .^nlj 

1  UbhhT' 

Senior  Directory  249 


The  Construction 

HARD  WORK  DOES  PAY  OFF!!! 


250  The  Construction 


Hugh  and  Ms.  D... trying  to  work  it  out! 


LaTasha  pleased  with  her  work. 


The  Office,  where  brilliant  minds  meet 


Jordache.  this  is  puzzling! 


The  Construction   25  1 


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Alma  Mater 

(Tune:  "How  Can  I  Leave  Thee") 

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, 

Thru'  all  the  years. 

Noble  thy  hallways, 

Noble  thy  grassy  plains, 

Nobler  the  hearts  of  men, 

Where  thou  dost  reign. 

All  we  who  love  thy  name, 

Stout  hearts  that  shall  not  fail, 

All  rise  and  loud  proclaim, 

Alma  Mater,  Hail! 


Words  by  Harry  Payne,  Class  of  1935 


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