SHAW UNIV ER SI TY 1865
July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016
PRESIDENT’S REPORT
IN THIS ISSUE
20
4
STUDENT PROFILES
PRESIDENT DUBROY’S FIRST-YEAR TRANSFORMATIONS
10 150 th ANNIVERSARY GALA
22 FACULTY PROFILE
6 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
12 PARTNERSHIP HIGHLIGHT
14
24
ALUMNI PROFILES
2015-2016 DONORS
18
37
DONOR PROFILES
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joseph N. Bell, Jr. (Chair) Lorenzo Williams (Vice Chair) H. Donell Lewis (Secretary) Randolph Bazemore Tim Catlett Thomas F. Darden George C. Debnam Carolyn G. Ennis Willie E. Gary Barbara Goodmon
Dallas W. Joseph Wilson Lacy John H. Lucas Ol’Bunmi Peters Jermaine Simmons Mack Sowell James A. Thornton David Walker Ida Silver Wiggins Sean Woodroffe
EX-OFFICIO Nilous M. Avery II Marilyn M. Franklin Ayoka Gay Haywood T. Gray Linda Inman Justice Lang Bobby Sanders EMERITI Stanley Alexander Melvin Clarke Chancy R. Edwards
EXECUTIVE TEAM Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Ph.D., President Kandace Harris, Ph.D., Special Assistant to the President/Board of Trustee Liaison Paulette Dillard, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs Gwen Kea, Vice President for Finance and Administration Clarenda Stanley-Anderson, M.Ed, CFRE, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Stan Elliott, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Brooks, MBA, Chief Enrollment Management Officer
SHAW
FROM THE PRESIDENT
UNI V ERS ITY 1865
It is my great privilege to present you with the Shaw University 2015 –16 president’s report. This document provides an overarching view of the university’s strategic vision in action, and a detailed perspective of our institutional prospects in the years to come.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT JULY 1,2015 – JUNE 30, 2016 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Reneé Saddler Clarenda Stanley-Anderson Sonja Bennett-Bellamy PHOTOGRAPHERS Odessa Hines Terrence Jones Reneé Saddler Jolisa Williams Steve Worthy CONTRIBUTORS Office of Finance & Administration Office of Institutional Advancement Office of Strategic Planning Institutional Research and Effectiveness SEND QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS ABOUT THE REPORT TO: Clarenda Stanley-Anderson
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
118 E. South Street Raleigh, NC 27601 800-214-6683 or 919-546-8200
During my first full academic year as president, we experienced several historic moments from cultural, academic and financial perspectives. Celebrating our sesquicentennial anniversary, this report details our historic gains in enrollment, philanthropy, corporate partnerships, and alumni giving. Each of the aforementioned are vital elements of the University’s favorable financial positioning in assets, endowment support and capital project financing. Our faculty and students made extraordinary contributions to the university’s profile, with distinguished research in the life sciences and technology. These achievements paralleled our continued commitment to building a campus culture of entrepreneurialism, culminating with the recent grand opening of our Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center, and our CAPE partnership with the startup incubator corporation, American Underground. These efforts were underscored by our campus becoming a regular destination for social and industrial luminaries. Over the past year, we welcomed former U.S. President Bill Clinton and his daughter, Chelsea, to discuss development opportunities for the campus, and to advocate for political participation among our students. We held one of the university’s most successful Homecoming weekends, including record-breaking funds raised at our 150th Anniversary Gala featuring renowned entrepreneur, Stedman Graham, as our keynote speaker. These are just a few of the stories that constitute our EPIC approach to campus development and community outreach. We are honored to be the focus of your support and interest, and we look forward to receiving your allegiance as we move toward our ultimate goal of becoming Raleigh’s premier resource for education, economic development, and unique partnerships. Thank you for your outstanding advocacy and engagement. With Shaw U pride,
www.shawu.edu President, Shaw University WWW.SHAWU.EDU
3
President Dubroy's
First Year
A Shaw graduate, she is the youngest female president to lead Shaw University. Within her first 100 days, she streamlined operations, made Shaw one of the first HBCUs to become a smoke-free campus and increased outreach to downtown Raleigh businesses and neighborhoods. She was the first recipient of the Spirit of Excellence in Higher Education award presented by Movement of Youth, and she was named to Triangle Business Journal’s “40 Under 40” list. Under her leadership, Shaw has increased enrollment, achieved record fundraising, strengthened alumni engagement and built new corporate partnerships. Dr. Dubroy introduced her EPIC approach to leadership, focused on Excellence and Entrepreneurship, Positioning and Presence, Innovation and Customer Care. These four areas represent opportunities for the university community to pursue excellence and position the institution for longterm growth and success. 4 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
400 faculty and staff members TOP 5
% 70 30 More than
Private donations
academic programs
increase
Graduates from North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, D.C., New Jersey, the Bahamas, Nigeria, Colombia
INCREASED
corporate and foundation funding
EPIC more than
600 new students
Largest freshman class in 6 years
Degrees Earned:
• Business Management • Social Work • Mass Communication • Sociology • Master of Divinity
235 Class of 2016
graduates
150TH ANNIVERSARY GALA
$630,000 raised
For student scholarships and campus initiatives Largest fundraising event in university’s history
RECORD NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION Freshman applications up by 74% Unprecedented 9,000 applications 10% increase in international students
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HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
Shaw Celebrates 150 Years at Homecoming Shaw University welcomed its sons and daughters home for an EPIC homecoming celebration October 31 through November 8, 2015. Hundreds of alumni, students, family members and friends joined in the festivities to celebrate 150 years of glorious Shaw U. The full week of activities included an opening worship service, the coronation of Miss Shaw University, the Athletics Hall of Fame banquet, the record-setting 150th Anniversary Gala and the exciting gridiron brawl between the Shaw University Bears and the Saint Augustine’s University Falcons. The litany of events and activities brought back fond memories for returning alumni and created new ones that will last a lifetime.
6 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Chelsea Clinton Visits Campus, Speaks on Critical Issues Chelsea Clinton, daughter of former U.S. President Bill Clinton and former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, visited the Shaw University campus and hosted a roundtable with students, faculty, staff and alumni. During her visit, she discussed her mother’s 2016 presidential campaign, the election and critical topics such as student loan debt, the Affordable Care Act, reducing gun violence and choosing Supreme Court justices. “As a millennial active in politics, it was only fitting that Chelsea Clinton came to address Shaw students who are continuing our historic legacy
of activism and making their voices heard,” said Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president. “We appreciated her willingness to reinforce the importance of voting and provide meaningful answers to issues that impact our community.” Clinton currently serves as the vice chair for the Clinton Foundation and was a special correspondent for NBC News. A graduate of both Stanford and Columbia universities, she is an advocate for women’s rights, AIDS research and global humanitarianism.
Mayors’ MASKED Ball Celebrates Educational Opportunity Shaw University students and friends were honored by the United Negro College Fund at the organization’s inaugural Mayors’ MASKED Ball hosted in Raleigh. Nancy McFarlane, mayor of Raleigh, William “Bill” Bell, mayor of Durham, and Dr. Michael Lomax, UNCF president and CEO, joined Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president, and Dr. Everett Ward, Saint Augustine’s University president, for the night of celebration. As a part of the masquerade themed gala, the UNCF gave the MASKED Award, which stands for Mankind Assisting Students Kindle Educational Dreams, to two individuals who have made outstanding contributions through leadership, support and service to the greater community. Dr. Talbert Shaw, Shaw University’s 12th president, and Ann and Jim Goodnight of SAS Institute Inc. were this year’s recipients. The MASKED Ball also spotlighted the talented and gifted students who receive scholarships awarded annually by the UNCF. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
championships in 2005 and 2006. His players were also a part of the 2006 black college national championship squad. Prior to NCCU, Jones led his high school alma mater, Southern High School in Durham, to the 2013 NCHSAA 3-AA state championship title and was named Big 8 Conference Coach of the Year. He was also the PAC-6 Coach of the Year three times after charging the Spartans to three consecutive PAC-6 championships from 2007 to 2009.
Adrian Jones Named Shaw Bears Head Football Coach Shaw University hired Adrian Jones as its 17th head football coach. Jones joined Shaw athletics with impressive credentials in the football coaching ranks. He came to Shaw from North Carolina Central University, where he was the assistant coach and running back coach. He also served a stint at NCCU as coach for the defensive backs and outside linebackers. Under his leadership, the Eagles garnered CIAA 8 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Jones graduated from NCCU with a bachelor’s degree in recreational therapy in 2001. As a student-athlete, he spent four standout seasons (1994-97) as an Eagles cornerback. He earned First Team All-Conference and Second Team All-Region honors twice and remains among the school’s career leader in passes defended (41) and interceptions (10). He went on to play arena football with the Carolina Cobras, the Augusta Stallions and the Greensboro Prowlers. He also served as defensive coordinator with the South Georgia Wildcats of the AFL2, leading his squad to the No. 1-ranked red-zone defense in the league.
Stellar Student Government Association Officers Elected The Shaw University student body began the year with a dynamic slate of newly elected student representatives. These ambassadors included SGA president Justice Lang; external vice president Tyshawn White; Dawii Marshall, internal vice president; Hisaun Yates, special assistant to the internal vice president; Briona May, executive parliamentarian; Alexis Lundy, business manager; Ryan Wright, head of public relations; and Acacia Cadogan, administrative assistant. Students also elected senior business administration major Bethany Grace King as Miss Shaw University. Throughout the year, members of the Student Government Association represented Shaw University as goodwill ambassadors and served as decorated advocates of the institution. From marching to the North Carolina state capital on Legislative Day, to representing the university at community and business events, these student leaders committed to working for excellence and carrying forth a vision to elevate Shaw as a top producer of graduates ready to compete in a global arena.
Commencement 2016: Graduates Hold a Special Place in Shaw’s History Shaw University added 235 alumni at the 2016 commencement ceremony. The Class of 2016 earned degrees across disciplines, including the top five programs of business management, social work, mass communications, sociology and Master of Divinity. Graduates hailed from North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, D.C., New Jersey as well as international locations such as the Bahamas, Nigeria and Colombia.
Senior Class President Troy Thomas also addressed the graduates. He compared the graduation transition to moving from checkers to chess, assuring them that each move they make from now on is a power move.
Presiding over her first commencement, Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president, encouraged graduates to call on their curiosity to be “constantly refreshed by new knowledge,� and implored them to stay close to God, break barriers and reform ideologies. Keynote speaker Fred Whitfield, president, COO and minority owner of Hornets Sports and Entertainment, urged the graduates to take risks, strive for excellence, embrace adversity and give back. He also reminded them to thank family, friends, teachers, mentors, ministers and fellow grads for building a village of unwavering support for them. Before he addressed the graduating class, officials conferred Whitfield with an honorary doctorate. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
150th
Anniversary Gala
A Record $630K Raised for Student Scholarships and Programs Shaw University set records on November 6, 2015, as alumni and supporters gathered to raise more than $630,000 at the 150th Anniversary Gala. Surpassing the original fundraising goal of $500,000, this was the largest amount raised at a single event in school history. The record-setting donations are supporting student scholarships and campus initiatives. More than 98 percent of Shaw students receive financial aid and 36 percent are firstgeneration college students, making the gala’s success instrumental in Shaw’s support of students. The sold-out, black-tie affair, presented by Cherokee Investments, brought together 600 guests at the Raleigh Marriott City Center in downtown Raleigh, making it Shaw’s largest fundraising event to date. One of the event’s highlights was the “Fund-A-Need” auction that
10 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
raised an additional $28,000 and was matched dollar for dollar. The National Alumni Association of Shaw University presented $80,000, its largest donation in the organization’s history. A host of university alumni chapters, alumni classes and other community organizations presented their donations as well. Renowned author and businessman Stedman Graham provided a stirring keynote on the keys to leadership and success followed by a musical conclusion from premier saxophonist Marcus Anderson. “The tremendous support of our gala represented the belief of the community in Shaw University and our vision,” said Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw University president. “We thank every donor, supporter, investor and contributor for making this evening an outstanding success.”
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PARTNERSHIP HIGHLIGHT
CAPE Durham Moves to Entrepreneurial Hub at
AMERICAN UNDERGROUND
New Location Brings Opportunities for Adult Students to Network, Engage in Research with Start-up Companies Students at Shaw University’s adult degree program site in Durham now have access to some of the region’s hottest business start-ups. In 2016, the Center for Alternative Programs in Education (CAPE), which has eight sites throughout North Carolina, joined the American Underground campus in the American Tobacco Historic District. This new partnership with the Google for Entrepreneurs North America Tech Hub at American Underground is one of the ways Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president, has delivered on her promise to make the university a premier 21st century institution. “This partnership with American Underground is an exciting one,” said Dubroy. “It’s the perfect example of the kind of innovative, integrated strategic partnership that will position Shaw University among top ranked higher education providers today and in the future.” By relocating the Durham CAPE site to American Underground, students gain the unique opportunity to network with business and technology executives and engage in research. The new location also emphasizes Shaw’s role in regional economic growth, specifically in the areas of technology and entrepreneurship. The American Underground, which opened with five organizations in 2010 and has since grown to a robust 250 companies, helped spark the
12 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
“It’s the perfect example of the kind of innovative, integrated strategic partnership that will position Shaw University among top ranked higher education providers today and in the future.” – Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president
Kannapolis, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington, the sites offer classes online, during evenings or on weekends to accommodate the busy schedules of students who cannot attend college in a traditional setting because of job and family responsibilities or military service. region’s start-up surge. Two of its members have won the national Google for Entrepreneurs Demo Day competition in Silicon Valley. USA Today has noted American Underground’s mission to become a leader in diversity and inclusiveness. “The Triangle’s entrepreneurial ecosystem has made remarkable strides in the last few years, and continued momentum depends on a steady supply of talent,” said Adam Klein, American Underground chief strategist. “Our partnership with Shaw University will bring into play a whole new group of potential founders, specialists and executives.” Since 1994, Shaw’s CAPE sites have given more than 4,000 adult learners access to quality education and prepared them for the demands of the 21st century workforce. Located in Durham, Ahoskie, Fayetteville, High Point,
The move to American Underground raises the university’s presence within the business community while also bolstering CAPE’s sustainability as the needs of students and the workforce change in years to come. The new Durham location provides students with a vibrant, contemporary learning environment with exposure to job opportunities post-graduation. It also gives the companies at American Underground access to a pool of diverse, well-qualified candidates for hire. “This is a win-win partnership for both Shaw University and American Underground,” said Dr. Paulette Dillard, vice president of academic affairs at Shaw. “This important collaboration serves as a model for how business, technology and education can marry to create innovative solutions to the world’s most pressing issues.” WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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ALUMNI PROFILE
Celeste Beatty ’84 Brews Beer, Breaks Barriers It’s like making her grandmother’s homemade soup. That’s how Shaw University alumna Celeste Beatty ’84 describes the recipe for the craft beer she began brewing at home 17 years ago. She compares the water-and barley-based wort, the body of the beer, to a water-based soup broth waiting for lentils or tomatoes. “There is a lot of similarity — putting those ingredients into the pot and adding signature flavors – and in the darkness of science and nature, they are converted to alcohol through fermentation,” said Beatty. “It’s a really exciting experience for anyone who likes cooking and loves being creative with things. Craft beer offers a lot of creativity — more layers of flavor.” The product of a “family of cooks,” Beatty has turned her passion for craft beer into a successful business. Embodying the entrepreneurial spirit of her alma mater, she founded Harlem Brewing Company in 2001. Today, her brews stand label-to-label with big-merchandise spirits sold at Walmart. 14 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Beatty, who grows her own hops for Harlem Brewing Company, is also working on a cookbook of recipes borrowed from family files and her own. Think beerbattered fish, and sweet and savory sauces infused with beer or wine. She says her international relations degree from Shaw and her interests in conflict mediation and crosscultural understanding have influenced the way she runs her company. “Instead of bringing people to the mediation table, we bring them to the bar,” said Beatty. “As we’ve seen the business grow, we’ve also seen, interestingly enough, it can be a great unifier to have a conversation about
“It’s a really exciting experience for anyone who likes cooking and loves being creative with things. Craft beer offers a lot of creativity — more layers of flavor.” — Celeste Beatty ‘84, Shaw almuna and founder of Harlem Brewing Company
what’s going on over good beer.” As an African-American woman, Beatty is a rare breed in the beer
She also loves to share her life’s passion to celebrate and preserve
brewing industry. But the Harlem Brewing Company brand carries
memories of family, community, institutions and culture. She has hosted
nuances of brewing history steeped in the story of the African Diaspora
a tasting, for instance, in Idlewild, Michigan, which boasts the first black
people Beatty discovered through research and travel.
resort. Her signature brew, the Sugar Hill Golden Ale, remains on the
“Africa has a rich and interesting culture around how beer evolved in the United States and around the world,” she said. “It’s exciting to see we do actually have a very rich brewing history in Africa and America.” History and culture inspired the flavors of two of her company’s biggest
menu at Sylvia’s, the legendary soul food restaurant where Sugar Hill made its Harlem debut. When Beatty thinks of even wider distribution and impact, she also has the example of Madame C.J. Walker in mind.
stars. The Sugar Hill Golden Ale harkens the era of uptown Harlem during
“I’d like to expand the footprint of Harlem Brewing Company beyond
Prohibition, when a special beer could be found in Speakeasies — and
brewing beer to create opportunities for people who want to tap into this
in the hands of music’s great artists. The company’s Harlem Renaissance
industry,” she said, describing her vision as an “advocacy company.”
brew is wheat-based cider with barley, coriander, cumin, a West African spice and orange peel. Beatty shares what she has learned through “The Art of Brewing: From
“It gives us an opportunity to go into markets we haven’t previously been able to go. The brand has been an interesting way to become aligned with many of these communities, the Harlems of the world.”
Africa to America,” a class she teaches at City College of Harlem. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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ALUMNI PROFILE
Shaw Alumna Willie Otey Kay Featured at N.C. Museum of History For nine months, the Jones Street entrance to the N.C. Museum of History in downtown Raleigh was reminiscent of a formalwear storefront. Just inside the museum’s glass windows, the handiwork of dressmaker Willie Otey Kay filled a showroom. An interactive exhibit, “Made Especially for You by Willie Kay,” showcased her creations and brought to life the work and legacy of this renowned Shaw University Class of 1912 graduate. There’s the 1948 Duchesse satin wedding dress with a 10-foot train, as well as the debutante and party gowns. There’s the red Episcopal vestments still worn by clergy at Kay’s home church, St. Ambrose Episcopal. A photograph from Tallahassee, Florida, shows a bride and her bridesmaids wearing dresses made by Kay. There’s also the baptismal gown of Ralph Campbell Jr., Kay’s grandson, who became North Carolina’s first African-American state auditor. The exhibit tells the story of a woman from a family of prominent Raleigh activists in the ‘60s and ‘70s who was best described as “soft-spoken, gentle and refined.” Her sewing skills required no commercial patterns, only intuition. Her ability to create “figure-flattering formalwear that reflected the times” transcended segregation as it was sought by black and white people alike. 16 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Known for sewing “dreams into dresses,” Kay worked well into her 90s until she died in 1992 at age 98. Her business spanned over six decades and reached the heights of a McCall’s magazine feature in 1935. One of her debutante gowns landed on the cover of Life magazine in 1951. “She was creative, talented and passionate,” said Roselyn Egan, a Raleigh resident visiting the museum exhibit with husband, Gregory. “You would need those qualities to have kept it going as she did; amazing. Really amazing.” The oldest of five children of Josephine and Henry Otey, a barbershop owner, Kay grew up on Cabarrus Street in Raleigh, where her mother and grandmother, both accomplished seamstresses, taught her and her sisters how to sew. By the time Kay earned a degree from Shaw University in home economics, she had won first place in the school’s dressmaking
The legacy already was building among the Otey sisters, described as
competition. She also met the man she married in 1915, John Walcott
“inseparable, determined and talented.” Sisters Mildred Otey Taylor and
Kay, a graduate of Shaw’s Leonard School of Medicine who went on
Chloe Otey Jervay Laws had dressmaking businesses, while sister, Elizabeth
to become the co-founder of Community Hospital in Wilmington. A
Otey Constant was an expert beader, embellishing dresses made by her
few years later, at 37, Dr. Kay died suddenly, leaving his wife with five
sisters. Another Otey sister living in Atlantic City, Josephine Otey Hayes,
young children.
specialized in sewing children’s clothes. As quoted in the exhibit, Mildred
Reared in the era of Black Wall Street, Kay’s focus turned to entrepreneurship, and she and the children returned to Raleigh to live
Otey Taylor said, “We would work together sometimes. If one of us got in a tight place, the other would help out.”
with her parents. In Kay’s words, prominently displayed in the exhibit:
Kay used the money she made to send each of her children to college at
“After his death, I was nearly crazy, but…I remembered that I majored at
Shaw, give back to her alma mater in other ways as a successful business
Shaw in Home Economitry. And it came to me that that’s what I could do,
woman, and contribute to other educational and civic organizations in
start dressmaking.”
the community. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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DONOR PROFILES
IBM Impact Grant Supports Strategic Planning In 2016, Shaw University became the first historically black college or university in the nation to receive an IBM Impact Grant. Aimed at positioning the university for EPIC growth, the $56,000 in-kind grant is being used for strategic planning to support teaching, research, service and financial growth. IBM consultants have been working with Shaw administrators to develop a long-term strategic plan with prioritized initiatives that will help the university achieve its mission and vision. “With a changing academic landscape, it’s imperative that we have a strong strategic plan that will address the needs of our global environment,” said Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president. “These funds will be used to create a new strategic plan and identify the strategic priorities and goals that we believe will help drive improvements in academics, financial stability and infrastructure. Thank you to IBM for supporting our EPIC vision.” After becoming the university’s president in August 2015, Dubroy launched an EPIC leadership initiative focused on four areas: entrepreneurial thinking and excellence, presence, innovation and customer care. Through these areas, the university is enhancing policy, promoting fundraising and resource development, and marketing Shaw University as a leading producer of globally competitive citizens. Dubroy’s strategic vision is fueled by optimizing technology, cultivating business and community partnerships, and making data driven business decisions, all in an effort to create a superior learning experience for Shaw students. IBM Impact Grants reflect the company’s bold approach to community affairs, which includes innovative initiatives aimed at enhancing education. Shaw’s strategic planning grant is one of several Impact Grants earmarked to support educational and not-for-profit organizations. 18 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Z. Smith Reynolds Grant Boosts CAPE Campuses Funding from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is helping Shaw University analyze how it can provide better, wider-reaching learning opportunities for all citizens of North Carolina. Shaw received a $35,000 grant from the foundation to evaluate and assess the current academic programming at its Centers for Alternative Programs in Education sites in Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, Greenville and Ahoskie. The resulting restructuring of these four CAPE sites will lead to more robust offerings in technology and health care, as well as tailored enrichment and training activities. It also opens doors for the centers to become community resources for job training and skill development through business partnerships. The university anticipates that the momentum created by the enhancements to the program will lead to expanded enrollment, which will contribute to long-term sustainability. Shaw has eight CAPE sites for adult education located across the state. The program provides flexible degree and certificate programs to adult learners where they live and work. The CAPE sites have been well received by their local communities. As Shaw University makes educational opportunities more accessible through the program, it is also helping to address larger issues of educational equity and social exclusion. CAPE plays a pivotal role in meeting local and regional workforce development needs, ultimately leading to a stronger, thriving economy throughout the state’s urban centers and rural areas.
Gertrude and Julius Cromwell ’58 Establish Scholarship Endowment An alumni couple known for their longtime support of the university has established the Gertrude G. and Julius H. Cromwell Endowed Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarship support for male students who are residents of Raleigh. Through their gift, the Cromwells are helping ensure that more young men have access to a college degree. They also have joined the esteemed group of donors who are building a legacy of positive impact through the Crystal Bear Society, which was created to recognize individuals who establish and fulfill an endowment at Shaw University for $25,000 or more. Julius and Gertrude Cromwell met at Shaw in 1954 and graduated together in the class of 1958. Julius lettered in football and track, and was co-captain of the football team his junior and senior years. During his senior year, he was also elected Basileus of Delta Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and Gertrude was selected as the campus Omega Queen.
General Baptist State Convention Donates $100,000 for Chapel Update Shaw University’s Thomas J. Boyd Chapel has a new look thanks to a $100,000 gift from the General Baptist State Convention. Renovations made possible by the gift include updated lighting, restored wood beams, a new lobby, new glass doors and carpeting, fresh paint, upgraded restrooms, and a new drum set, sound system and keyboard/organ. First dedicated in 1948, the chapel was last renovated in 1993 with funds donated by Dr. Thomas J. Boyd, a 1948 Shaw graduate for whom the chapel was subsequently named.
They were married February 11, 1959, just prior to Julius’ Army transfer to Munich, Germany, for an 18-month tour of duty. Upon his discharge from the Army in 1961, he and Gertrude settled in New York, first in Manhattan for two years, and then in Brooklyn for 43 years where they raised five children. They became active members of the New York alumni chapter and were founding members of the Brooklyn Shaw Club in 1977.
“The chapel renovations allow us to continue serving as an educational sanctuary for students, staff and community, where their religious and spiritual commitment can be enhanced and uplifted,” said Dr. Tashni-Ann Dubroy, Shaw president. “We are eternally grateful to the General Baptist State Convention for their unwavering and long-standing support.”
Julius has held several administrative positions in the field of health care, including foster care, mental health, hospital administration and nursing home administrator. Gertrude’s professional career included hospital dietary supervision, junior high and high school teacher, high school assistant principal and owner/ operator of two early childhood learning centers. They currently reside in Raleigh, where they moved following their retirement.
Two years after Shaw’s founding in 1865, the GBSC diligently raised funds to assist with the school’s operations. Since then, the GBSC has continued its philanthropic support of Shaw through scholarships and donations. Additionally, GBSC members have given of their time and talents, recruiting students to Shaw and its Divinity School and serving as speakers for a variety of university events. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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STUDENT PROFILES
Shaw Helps Lionel Morgan ’16 Tap into Hidden Potential STEM education, faculty mentor helped him develop a solution to a community problem At his office in Research Triangle Park,
“Somebody in the family needed to do something different, and he
Lionel Morgan ’16 is settling into his new
went the right way,” said Morgan’s father, Lionel Crudup. “I’m proud
job as an associate systems analyst with
of him. I’m really pleased with Shaw.”
Fidelity Investments. The Shaw graduate, who was part of the Honors College and earned a computer science degree, completed an internship with the company as a senior and is now working full-time through a training program to learn the intricacies of business operations and technical needs. “I have a great job, and had I never gone to college, I’d be far from it,” Morgan said. “I am even looking forward to eventually migrating over to cybersecurity.” Despite his solid 3.7 high school GPA, Morgan had planned to skip college and work as a mechanic. His family encouraged him to follow a different path — one that led to Shaw’s summer STEM program and science majors.
Shaw provided Morgan with the knowledge and skills required for today’s competitive job market as well as a faculty mentor to guide the way. Working with Dr. Lloyd Williams, then head of Shaw’s Department of Computer Science and Computer Information Systems, he developed a senior-year project in his software engineering class that caught the attention of the City of Raleigh. His product, called City Noise, is a fully functional cloud-integrated noise measurement system that uses off-the-shelf technology and a wireless sensor network to collect and record data. The meter provides real data — the missing link in debates over noise between Raleigh’s business owners and downtown dwellers. Morgan has gained recognition across the state and nation for his outstanding academic and research achievement, including invitations to speak about City Noise at Shaw’s fifth-annual Student Research Symposium, the Central Citizens Advisory Council of resident watchdogs, and at the 50th anniversary celebration of the National Acoustical Society of America. He was also a Top 5 finalist for HBCU Digest’s Male Student of the Year award.
20 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Sonjia Colson
‘Chosen’ for Success
The future educator is poised to make the university and her family proud
Senior Sonjia Colson remembers opening four college rejection letters
With graduation as her next step, Colson is ready to use all she has
before opening one from Shaw University.
learned at Shaw to mold the minds and lives of young students
“Shaw was my first acceptance,” said Colson, an elementary education major and psychology minor. “I was so happy; I took a picture of the letter and posted it all over social media.” She knew Shaw was the place for her even though she had never visited campus. “You know how you do something and it just feels right?” she said. “That’s how Shaw chose me.”
as an educator. She’s poised to improve the community in which she’ll live and work. She’s equipped to reach back to her hometown of Rougemont, North Carolina, which remains in her heart as the daughter of sharecroppers. More than anything, as a Shaw graduate, she wants to champion the place that nurtured her as a student and leader, expanded her career options and exposed her to all the world offers. “Shaw University has been a godsend for me, and it can be a
As a Shaw student, Colson has left a memorable mark. She was
godsend for someone else who doesn’t have the proper tools
accepted into the Honors College and inducted into Sigma Alpha
to put their dreams into place,” said Colson, who is the first in
Pi national society for leadership and success. She was elected to
her family to attend college. “Shaw gave me the tools to be
student government as Sophomore Class President and Miss Junior.
whatever I want to be, and I want to be a school superintendent.
She became Shaw’s sole member of Kappa Delta Pi, an international
I know I have the tools to accomplish that goal.”
education society. She’s also the first-ever Miss Garnet and White, serving as Miss Shaw’s Second Attendant. WWW.SHAWU.EDU
21
FACULTY PROFILE
Professor’s Award-Winning Sensors Track the
Secret Lives of Bees Shaw University Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Eric Butler is giving new meaning to the “secret lives of bees.” Using a micro-controller, a timer and a micro-SD card reader similar to those in digital cameras, Dr. Butler has created a sensor that monitors how bees behave and could have far-reaching effects on food production worldwide. For his work, Butler received the Triangle Business Journal’s 2016 BDO Life Sciences Award for Outstanding Research by a University. Shaw, among 17 finalists recognized, was the only university recognized for advances in life sciences. The research project is a partnership between Butler and Georgia professor Mark Schlueter, who is conducting research on native bees. Shaw student Krystal La Flora is a project assistant. The sensor allows bee keepers to determine what’s happening inside a beehive, as well as assess the well-being of — and threats to — its inhabitants in order to keep habitats suitable for their return each season. While global concern centers on the waning population of honeybees, Butler’s research zeroes in on mining bee colonies found burrowed in underground tunnels. Although the mining bee is an often ignored bee species usually considered pests, the bees are excellent pollinators that also aerate soil, making them suitable stand-ins for the honeybee’s pollination chores.
Butler programmed the device to track how many bees are in the hive as well as a daily count of exits and returns, with information about time, temperature and other conditions at the time of movement. Any bees that don’t return are assumed dead, which leads to critical information about bee loss and opens the door to further research into what they did when they left and how that behavior or the environment impacted their inability to return home. “Beehives are families,” Butler said. “So, if they are not coming back that
“I want to see our students get ahead of the curve on this,” he said.
means something happened to them. If you know when the bees are
Dr. Paulette Dillard, vice president for academic affairs, called Butler’s
dying, it helps narrow down what’s causing them to die. This research will
work an innovative approach to help address one of society’s most critical
have much broader implications for food production all over the world.”
problems and “proof that Shaw, even though it’s a smaller institution, is
So far, four devices have been deployed in Georgia to monitor as many
doing monumental things in the area of research.”
colonies of mining bees, described as a smaller, more solitary species
The work also matches Shaw’s mission under the leadership of President
with a shorter season of activity than honeybees.
Tashni-Ann Dubroy, also a scientist, to intentionally prepare new
Butler says it’s even more interesting that they can make these palmsized sensors. “I don’t think the bee sensor is going to be the last thing — or the best thing — to come out of here,” he said.
generations of STEM professionals who graduate from Shaw ready to compete in the global workforce. “Shaw University will become the leading producer of STEM professionals in the 21st century,” said Dubroy. “Dr. Butler, along with our other stellar faculty in the department of natural sciences and mathematics, is
Butler is passionate about ensuring Shaw students are exposed to the
committed to educating young scientists, especially minorities who tend
future wave in research.
to be underrepresented in science fields.” WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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2015-2016 DONORS PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association General Baptist State Convention of N.C., Inc. UNCF A.J. Fletcher Foundation The Cannon Foundation
Josephus Daniels Charitable Fund of Triangle Community Foundation (Julia and Frank Daniels) North Carolina Community Foundation, Inc. Thompson Hospitality Services, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Xerox Foundation Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
DIAMOND SOCIETY
THE ESTEY SOCIETY
$100,000 and above
$100,000 + (cumulative giving)
$10,000 to $24,999
Thomas F. Darden II Carolyn G. Ennis John I. Kester Edward C. Dolby Ida S. Wiggins Willie E. Gary Stanley Alexander † Thomas J. Boyd Sr. Lorenzo Williams
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina
THE EPIC SOCIETY
$50,000 to $99,999 Thomas J. Boyd ’48 Thomas F. Darden John William Pope Foundation Arnold R Kemp National Alumni Association of Shaw University National Christian Foundation Thurgood Marshall College Fund
CRYSTAL BEAR ENDOWMENT
$25,000+ Gertrude and Julius Cromwell Arnold R Kemp
THE 1865 ALLIANCE
$25,000 to $49,999 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated DC College Access Program 24 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Bryan Foundation The Dereck Whittenburg Foundation Carolyn G. Ennis ’52 Charlie Fields ’76 Marilyn J. Fields ’76 GCA Education Services, Inc. Peketa H. Long Eugene McCullers ’62 Moody Charitable Foundation (Katherine and Scott Moody) NC Legislative Black Caucus Foundation Ol’Bunmi O. Peters PNC Financial Services Group Shaw University Class of 1958 Shaw University Class of 1970 White Rock Baptist Church Wimbledon Health Partners Woman’s Baptist Home & Foreign Missionary Convention of NC
HENRY MARTIN TUPPER SOCIETY
$5,000 to $9,999 American Legacy Foundation Randolph Bazemore ’68 BDO USA, LLP Joseph N. Bell ’70 Berry O’Kelly Alumni Association Clancy & Theys Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. (ABC11/WTVD)
First Calvary Baptist Church First Citizens Bank Follett Frank Holding Lee Realty & Associates Joseph D. Lee ’79 Management Professionals, Inc. Stephen L. McCray ’63 Alvin R. Midgett † Rose M. Morgan ’34 Occidental Fire & Casualty Company Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. The Philadelphia Foundation Alene G. Russell ’59 Salem Missionary Baptist Church Shaw University N.A.A — Fayetteville Alumni Chapter Summit Hospitality Group, LTD Gillis Watson ’56 Watts Chapel Baptist Church Rose R. Wynn ’48
ELIJAH SHAW SOCIETY
$2,500 to $4,999 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Nilous M. Avery ’80 Belton Creek Baptist Church The Berean Missionary Baptist Association, Inc. The Debnam Clinic, PA Paulette R. Dillard Duke Raleigh Hospital James F. Everett ’80 Barbara L. Fields ’77 First Baptist Church Genesis Baptist Church The Greater Charlotte Chapter of the NAA of Shaw University Helga A. Greenfield ’72 Shirley A. Hinton ’66 James E. Hunter ’59 Martin Street Baptist Church Mechanics & Farmers North/Central Florida Alumni Chapter of Shaw University Eleanor F. Nunn ’63 Providence Baptist Church Rooms To Go Foundation † Deceased
Joseph M. Sansom Sarah S. Sansom ’65 Shaw University Alumni Chapter— Philadelphia, PA Sigma Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Nancy L. Simuel ’67 SUDSAA Triangle Park Chapter of Links, Inc. Edward J. Turner ’59 Union Missionary Baptist Church of Durham, Inc. Wake Chapel Church Ida S. Wiggins
FOUNDER’S SOCIETY
$1,500 to $2,499 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority— Alpha Zeta Omega Chapter Lillian G. Alston ’59 Valeria J. Alston ’52 Walter B. Bagby ’56 Roslyn Belton ’71 BRIC LLC Brothers Unlimited Stafford G. Bullock ’63 Capital City Sertoma Club James M. Cassaberry ’85 A. Timothy Catlett Glenn V. Cherry ’57 Gertrude Green Cromwell ’58 Julius H. Cromwell ’58 Crowder Consulting Company Courtney A. Crowder Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Duke Energy Foundation Matching Gifts Program Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church The Educational Global Group LLC Ella Ann L. & Frank B. Holding Foundation Stanley J. Elliott Emmanuel Baptist Church First Baptist Church — West First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Florida Sunshine Alumni Chapter The Foundation for Good Business Grand Chapter Order of The Eastern Star Greater Atlanta Alumni Chapter Happy Face Preschool Childcare, Inc. † Deceased
Adrian L. Harewood ’96 Andrea L. Harris Johnny Hawkins ’50 Highwoods Properties Jessie M. Jones ’51 Dallas W. Joseph W. B. Lewis ’50 The Links, Inc. John H. Lucas ’40 Lumber River Baptist Association Clyde Lynn ’71 Preston T. McClain Mt. Olivet HDFC/HHAP Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church NCICU New Jersey Shaw Alumni Chapter Nia Odeoti-Hassan ’70 Yolanda Otis-Wilis Pennsylvania Higher Ed. Assistance Agency Piedmont Service Group DBA Automated Facility Solutions Raleigh-Wake Alumni Chapter Alleane S. Reeves ’53 Roanoke Salem Baptist Church Saint Joseph A.M.E. Church Bobby L. Sanders ’70 Security Management Consulting Jermaine D. Simmons ’98 Wave P. Simmons ’56 Snyder Remarks George F. Spaulding ’67 James E. Stallings ’52 Claire C. Stevens Owen D. Sykes Francine Anne Taylor ’96 Gale D. Thomas ’78 Angela Thornton James A. Thornton Triangle East Chapter 100 Black Men of America Inc. TRUiST Otis Tucker ’63 Yvonne E. Tucker ’64 UNC REX Health Care Weldon-Seaboard Alumni Chapter Steven D. Worrell ’83 Jean B. Worsley ’52 Dorothy Cowser Yancy G. Smedes York
THE LEONARD CLUB
$900 to $1,499 August Construction Solutions, Inc. Awesome Foundation Baker-Eubanks, LLC Belton Creek Baptist Church Cynthia Williams Brown ’81 Samuel Caldwell ’66 Cedar Landing Missionary Baptist Church Clifford B. Chambliss ’64 Melvin E. Clark ’51 McLouis Clayton ’60 Jeffrey Clemmons ’71 George C. Debnam ’47 Brenda A. Delsener Eugene Delsener Tashni-Ann Dubroy ’02 Durham Chapter The Links, Inc. Vera A. Evans ’67 Fifth Baptist Church Herman J. Fluitt, Jr. ’83 David C. Forbes ’62 Friendship Baptist Church Kathi Gaines Hazel S. Gibbs ’69 Lori J. Gibbs Good Hope Baptist Church Halifax County Union Pamela Hanoi Hardy ’95 Leon W. Herndon ’60 Joyce Hillard-Clark Herbert L. Hilliard ’63 Thaddeus V. Hodges ’75 Horizon Labor Law Specialist, Inc. Betty J. Howard ’60 Wayne A. Hunter ’83 John Jeffreys ’62 Denise Taylor Jeffries ’78 Lorinzo Jeffries Joe Moore and Company, Inc. Theodore Johnson ’75 Wilson A. Lacy ’70 David Curtis Linton ’80 Elnora Linton ’80 Cynthia E. McCray ’63 Metro-Washington DC Alumni Carlton Midyette Roger Miller WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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2015-2016 DONORS Mount Vernon Baptist Church New Bethany Baptist Church New Bethel Baptist Church Oberlin Baptist Church Reginald L. Parker Peace Missionary Baptist Church Piney Wood Chapel Baptist Church William L. Pollard ’67 Gregory Poole Darryl A. Prince ’92 Jimmy F. Ragland ’68 Red Hill Baptist Church Restoration Missionary Baptist Church Beverly E. Richardson Joyce M. Robinson ’75 Rocky Mount Alumni Chapter Corine Ross Lauren S. Samuel ’96 Sandy Branch Baptist Church Carolyn R. Scott Quincy Scott ’65 Marlene Shaw Talbert Oscall Shaw Shiloh Baptist Church of Henderson ReTasha M Simmons ’99 Robert H. Sinclair Southend Baptist Church Benjamin F. Speller St. Jude Missionary Baptist Church Milos N. Stankovic ’11 Sun Song Productions, Inc. Maurice Taylor ’92 Claude R. Trotter Maxine H. Tucker ’65 United Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church United Shiloh Missionary Baptist Association Wake Baptist Grove Church Wakefield Baptist Church Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gift Program Isaac B. Wheeler ’78 Andrew B. Widmark Wilbert A. Wilder ’78 26 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Wound Healing Consultants Barbara S. Wright ’79 Judith Moore Wright ’63
GARNET & WHITE CLUB
$500 to $899 Alma S. Adams Mary D. Aldrich ’53 Ernest A. Alexander ’70 Ezra I. Alfred ’79 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority— Chi Rho Omega Chapter Sherri Arnold-Graham ’07 Avaria Networks, Inc. Blanche R. Bacon Autumn E. Bailey-Ford ’05 James D. Ballard ’62 Baltimore Alumni Chapter of Shaw University Bank of America Jaime L. Bell ’94 Patrena Benton Cherie Killian Berry Beta Lambda Sigma Philo Affiliates of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Bethlehem Baptist Church Priscilla A. Brodie ’64 Sharon Brown ’87 Doris C. Burke † Johnnie E. Burke ’55 Daniel Burrell ’67 Linda Faye Byrd ’74 Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Bernice E. Carter ’56 Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cedar Grove Baptist Church Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Linda Coats Compassionate Tabernacle of Faith Matthew Cooke Stephen D. Cooke Mildred A. Council ’71 Walter Baker Council ’03
Beverly T. Crowder Dan River Bethel Baptist Church Gibson W. Davis Linda Y. Davis ’72 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Distinguished Service Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Duplin County Shaw Alumni Chapter Sean Ekins First Missionary Baptist Church Adrena M. Foy ’85 Friendship Baptist Church Pearl H. Frizzell ’59 Robert F. Garrison ’70 Gaston County Union Edna M. Gause ’59 Albert L. Gee ’71 Mark Thomas Gibson Susie W. Hampton ’64 Henry J. Hardy ’94 Ethelene Hardy-Stover ’74 David Hartman Elmer Haymon ’70 Francene E. Haymon ’68 Shirley Herndon Brenda L. Hofler-Battle ’70 Bradford James Gregory Jenkins ’71 Lee Johnson ’74 Barbara R. Jones ’69 C. Brenda Jones Esther T. Jones ’62 Joy Gaston Gayles, LLC Juniper Level Missionary Baptist Church Judge N. Kornegay ’71 Pamela A. Lacewell ’66 Brenda M. Lewis ’88 Ovetta R. Lewis ’77 Joseph A. Lewter ’74 Harry L. Lindsey Locust Grove Baptist Church Barbara H. Long ’65 April Evon Love Carolyn Smiley Love ’68 Paulette Poe Mack ’65 Norma G. Majette ’54 Robert L. Massey Ethel S. McCall ’54 Ellen C. McNeill ’95 † Deceased
Timothy Merriman ’03 Harold E. Mitchell William Modeste ’61 Samuel C. Moore ’70 Mount Olive Baptist Church Mount Zion Church Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Mt. Moriah Baptist Church National Association of University Women New Middle Swamp Baptist Church New Zion Baptist Church Louis Alfred Newsome Mark E. Newsome Mary M. Newton ’78 North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company North East Baptist Church Oak Grove Baptist Church Donna Olsen Delphine Parker ’07 † Ruby J. Pattishaw ’67 Piney Grove Baptist Church West Potecasi Second Baptist Church Daniel Pratt ’65 Professional Arrangements Harold Rabsatt ’71 RCC Foundation Ruth F. Reece Nina Pearson Ringgold ’52 RJ Gainous Funeral Home, Inc. Beverly Powell Roberson Roberts Chapel Baptist Church Mona Jones Roberts Harlon L. Robinson Nina Keyes Robinson ’53 Maureen Schirtzinger Marshall D. Scurry ’57 Sheraton Raleigh SJ Chapter of Shaw University Alumni Association Alton L. Smith ’73 Thomas G. Smith ’71 Edith Prunty Spencer ’47 St. John Missionary Baptist Church St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church of Durham, Inc. St. Peters Baptist Church Clarenda Stanley-Anderson Student Athlete World Sunnyside SS Convention Charles E. Taylor Top Ladies of Distinction Raleigh Chapter † Deceased
Louis A. Torres ’02 Gloria Davis Toy Union County Baptist Ministers Fellowship Union Grove Baptist Church Fannie Marrow Vincent ’52 Charles D. Walton ’72 Angelia A. Ward ’04 Warren Grove Baptist Church Leroy Waters ’62 Carolyn Wiggins Williams Grove Baptist Church Lorenzo Williams ’74 Olivia H. Williams ’69 Russell Williamson Charles M. Winston Word Tabernacle Church Rudolph C. Worsley Yadkin Davie Missionary Baptist Association Mary A. Young ’97
BELL TOWER CLUB
$250 to $499 Lacey S. Alford ’64 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Gregory C. Anderson Rowland F. Archer Association of Theological Schools Baptist Union Church David Lee Barnes Audrey Battle Agnes A. Baxter ’83 Fletcher G. Bazemore ’45 Belmont Missionary Baptist Church Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church Kelli R. Blackmond ’15 James Bloomfield ’68 Ollie Peele Bond ’46 Jay R. Borkowski Samuel C. Boyd ’53 Linda W. Bryan ’90 Donald S. Bryant ’73 Bunn Chapel Baptist Church James E. Campbell Alfonza L. Carter John R. Chisnell Church of the Master, Inc. Anthony M. Clayton Coley Springs Baptist Church, Inc.
Cooks Chapel Baptist Church Brenda J. Cox Stefan W. Crane Jacqueline Cross Lillian B. Currin ’58 Leroy S. Darkes David A. Dolby ’65 Ebonettes Service Club, Inc. K. Renia Edwards ’95 John O.N. Eluwa ’84 Gary Evans Charlie B. Fields ’03 First Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Franklinton First Baptist Church of Winton First Chronicles Community Church LaVerne Fish ’72 Flag Branch Baptist Church L. Annette Foster Velma K. Foster Travis J. Fowles ’08 Fraiser & Griffin, PLLC Kendra L. Fullwood ’96 Johnny L. Gaither Ayoka S. Gay ’02 Veronica T. Gilbert ’81 Emily M. Goode ’51 Nyoka S. Gracey ’00 Ernesto Graham Richard Grays ’76 Greater Grace Community Missionary Baptist Church Vanish E. Green ’92 Amaryllis N. Grogan ’71 Guilford County Union Norma W. Haywood Hickory Grove Baptist Church Joseph Holland ’73 Thomas D. Hooker ’62 Horizon Labor Law Specialist, Inc. IBM Matching Grants Program Iota Iota Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Salonia H. Johnson ’71 Brenda K. Jones ’69 Evonne P. Jones Jesse A. Jones ’68 Mary E. Jones ’58 Sir Walter Jones III Kenansville Eastern Association Lillie O. Kendall ’53 WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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BEAR’S CLUB
$100 to $249
2015-2016 DONORS Alfred W. Kwasikpui ’78 Shirley A. Kwasikpui ’79 Rosetta N. Lattimore ’51 Elsie C. Leak William V. Lucas ’15 Cynthia C. Lyons ’81 Priscilla Robinson Mann ’62 Darlean Smith Mason ’03 Elliott L. Mason ’88 James W. McKay Dennis N. McLain Barbara Waddell Mike ’61 James D. Mills Henry G. Monroe ’62 The Moore Charitable Gift Account at Schwab Charitable Emily A. Moore Robert E. Moore Paula Moten-Tolson Columbus Eugene Motley Mount Calvary Baptist Church Mt. Zion Baptist Church Lois S. Murphy ’70 Willie Murphy ’93 New Bethel Baptist Church New Jonathan Creek Baptist Church William T. Newkirk ’89 Ross W. Newsome Charles C. Norfleet ’74 Bettina Perry Odom Claude M. Odom Leon D. Parker ’06 Anthony D. Peace ’77 Wilma C. Peebles-Wilkins Betty R. Perdue Pi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. Piney Grove Baptist Church Justin Pinnix Pleasant View Church Quankey Missionary Baptist Church Milton D. Quigless Jeromie S. Raper Red Level Baptist Church 28 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Robert Reetz Ruth Reid-Coleman Ridgeway Baptist Church Queen E. Roberts Robeson County Union Miriam T. Rush ’71 Sergio Sanchez-Barona Evelyn L. Sanders ’71 James E. Sansom Roger Shackleford ’72 Shiloh Baptist Church Barrett D. Slenning Stacey D. Sowell ’03 St. Davies Missionary Baptist Naomi Stanley ’50 Russell L. Stephenson Stephen A. Stowe ’74 Sharon Thames Edith J. Thorpe ’81 Mary E. Tipton ’73 Tom Joyner Foundation, Inc. Edolphus Towns Union Hill Missionary Baptist Vance County Missionary Union Vance County Union William E. Waller ’82 Charles W. Watt Gwendolyn M. Webb ’07 Elizabeth K. Weisburger Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign White Oak Fork Baptist Church Brenda Elleby Wilkins Kennis E. Wilkins Frances L. Williams Lydia B. Williams ’69 Steven Williams Charles T. Wilson Shelia B. Winston-Graves ’77 Travis J. Winters ’92 Curtis Wynn Zion Grove Missionary Baptist Church Zoar Missionary Baptist Church
Joseph K. Acqui ’68 Acts Missionary Baptist Church Billy Adams ’78 Daisy L. Adams Danny L. Adams Gail J. Albergottie Edythe Lavonia Allison Am Connect Sebastian L. Ambrogio Alma J. Anderson ’59 Curtis L. Anderson ’48 Faye B. Anderson † Janie A. Anderson ’45 Joseph Anderson Arnita G. Anthony ’76 Arthur G. Anthony ’74 James Y. Anthony Antioch Missionary Baptist Church Almetta Armstrong ’53 Carlotta Banks Armstrong Gloria P. Armstrong ’72 William C. Artis ’76 John L. Atkins Aulander First Baptist Church Lola M. Ausby ’77 Francis G. Avery Francis Bagbey Gloria J. Bailey ’97 Onest L. Bailey Deborah K. Baldwin ’75 Phyllis J. Ballenger ’81 Carl B. Baxter ’83 Hattie J. Bazemore Beacon Light Missionary Baptist Church Bear Booster Club Dennis C. Becton Esther Belikoff Jamie Bell William V. Bell Helen R. Bellamy ’53 Bobby Benjamin ’62 Curtis L. Best ’99 Adam T. Bible Charles I. Blaylock ’95 Deneen W. Bloom Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina Melvin Bolds ’68 † Deceased
Glenda Franchesta Boone Dennis D. Boos Margaret Seale Borders Cassandra Bragg Corey D. Branch Vivian Delois Branch ’72 Brentwood Flooring America Mikael N. Broadway Sheila Whitley Brooks Williams J. Brooks Elaine M. Hart Brothers Charlotte D. Brown ’70 Dianne M. Brown ’71 Larry F. Brown ’94 Stephen J. Brown Grainger Browning ’39 Mary A. Bruce Lee Ray Bryant ’70 William J. Bunn Maurita L. Burden ’97 Laurinda Queen Burleson Gladys C. Burnette Malika Butler Patricia Butter Betty S. Camp ’55 Norman C. Camp ’56 Jeffrey Canady Matty M. Canady Charlene Mary Carey Alfreda G. Carrington ’00 Eula W. Carter ’49 Jarrett Carter Lavenis D. Carter ’99 Mary H. Carter Robert V. Carter ’67 Shirley P. Carter ’59 Gwendolyn D. Carver Dawn Camille Caster-Wong ’10 Andrea Chiles Ruth Clay ’71 William H. Clayton, II Cofield Mortuary Roy S. Colby Moses C. Cole Phyllis Coley Donald Cotten Crystal B. Crews ’83 Allen F. Crooms ’50 James Melvin Cross ’03 Kenneth W. Crowder † Deceased
Sandra B. Crowder ’78 Doris M. Crudup Sallie W. Crump ’80 John P. Cureton Thelma Thomas Daley Milton D. Daniels Bobby Davis ’91 Davis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church † Glenda C. Davis Ingrid C. Davis ’81 Lamarcus Davis ’12 Peter N. Davis Rhonda Y. Davis ’82 Robert John Davis ’61 Patricia A. Dean ’69 Ophelia Freda DeCoster ’76 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Ahoskie Alumnae Chapter Vertna J. DeVine ’72 Steven Dewitt Wallace W. Dickerson ’69 Demetra Dickson E. Glendora Diggs ’66 Fredia Junel Dinkins Patricia A. Dixon Sandra Dixon Delmar Dove Audrey C. Drake Bernice M. Drayton ’56 Jacquelyn Y. Drayton David Dreifus John E. Drescher Gene Dudley ’75 Durham Steering Committee William Eades East Cumberland County Union Gretel Easter Eastern Star Baptist Church Elijah Grove Baptist Church Elizabeth Missionary Baptist Church R. S. Ellovich Jonathan K. Elmore Emancipation Proclamation Fund Will F. Ennis Jim Ericksen Helen Everett Mark Evrard Jimmy Faison Falling Run Baptist Church Gloria L. Feimster ’54
Theodore Feinson Patrice H. Fields ’04 First Baptist — Fairmont/Pleasant Hill First Baptist Church The First Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Battleboro First Calvary Baptist Church First Missionary Baptist Church Thelma D. Flanagan Ena H. Fletcher ’83 Rolanda T. Florence ’99 Roshanda T. Florence ’99 Joseph Kendall Flowers Jeanette B. Floyd ’97 David C. Forbes Jimmy L. Ford ’80 Paul D. Ford Benjamin D. Forrest Forsyth County Missionary Union Dallas Foster ’64 Free Union Baptist Church Donnie Joyner Freeman ’50 Friendship Baptist Church Kent Fullenweider Cynthia M. Gary ’96 Sunnie Suran Gary Reaver R. Gay Bonner Gaylord Evelyn Gee Genworth Foundation Mitchell A. Gibbs ’77 Fred Gibson Marie Bond Gibson ’63 Ladonna Gill Pearlie M. Gill ’73 Ramon E. Gillead ’72 Steve Gillooly Beryl Gilmore Ayesha Givens GSK Foundation Nichole Glover William Goldston Fred Gould Joyce A. Grant Lloyd Grant Sheral W. Graves Samuel E. Gray Greater Saints Chapel Baptist Church Greater St. John Baptist Church Marion B. Greaux ’68 WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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2015-2016 DONORS
Edward L. Green ’71 Wallace O. Green Willie M. Greene ’91 Ronald A. Gregory Lenzie L. Grice ’70 Arlene M. Griffis ’63 Reekitta Kai Grimes ’88 Carol Grossi Fred Grossi Maya N. Gudamaralla ’98 James Gulley Novella Gumbs ’58 Angela R. Gunn ’94 Roy R. Gwyn Mark Hackett Irene Barham Hankins ’48 Susan Hanson Harry J. Harles Sampson E. Harrell James W. Harris ’78 Robert E. Harris Dumas A. Harshaw John H. Harvey Donna Hatter Gerald Hawkins Haywood Baptist Church Mary F. Haywood ’52 Lena Foust Heaggans ’63 Robert L. Height ’66 Carolyn E. Henderson Howard G. Hendren Michael Henry Paul E. Heroy Barbara J. Hester ’99 Brittney D. Hicks ’11 Loretta A. Hicks Tracy Hicks ’11 Reginald L. High ’01 Vincent M. Hill ’96 William G. Hill ’80 Jonathan M. Hinton Joyce P. Hinton ’99 30 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
† Oscar L. Hinton ’59 Albert A. L. Hockaday ’60 Linda Holloman Russell Holloway Holly Hill Original FWB Church, Inc. Deborah C. Hood Walter N. Hopewell Paul O. Howard Tricia Howard Christopher L. Hunt Jonathan D. Hunt ’03 Michael D. Hunt Carston L. Hunter ’58 Mary L. Hunter Shirley W. Ingram Insight Therapeutic & Counseling Services Nichole A. Jacks Joseph W. Jackson ’76 Naomi J. Jackson Rayfield Jackson Melanie Jarvis Leola H. Jenkins Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church Emma H. Johnson ’60 Harland M. Johnson Jerome Johnson ’79 Leon Johnson ’03 Stella Little Johnson ’63 Jay Johnston Carolyn Michelle Jones John Robert Jones ’66 Cedrella C. Jones-Taylor Jordan Grove Missionary Baptist Church Eintou Karima ’78 Brenda E. Kee Ruth G. Kennedy Awamary Lowe Khan ’01 Thomas P. Kieffer Georgette B. Kimball Rochelle King Alan Knight Cresolyn Knight
Glenfield W. Knight ’61 Mary E. Knight ’53 Matyre L. Knight ’64 William Kwapil Steve Lackey The Law Office of James D. Williams, Jr., P.A. Antoinette M. Lawrence ’98 Doris M. Leaston John Arthur Leaston Carolyn S. Lee ’71 Lee Thee AME Zion Church Lee’s Chapel Baptist Church Thomascena L. LeGrand Ruth W. Lennon ’51 Avie Lester Harold Donell Lewis ’73 Jesse M. Lewis Lauretta F. Lewis Alicia M. Lewis-Perry Robert Lilly ’76 Tom Linc Dorian E. Livingston David C. Long Gloria D. Lovett Gus Lovett ’71 Lower Sampson County Union Charles S. Lucas ’43 Luella Baptist Church Maria Lumpkin Lorenzo A. Lynch ’55 Merrell Anthony Lyons ’81 Yvonne O. Manley ’94 Luther R. Manus, Jr. ’74 Marvin Martin ’56 Allen Mask Darius K. Mason Chris Mathura Mabel Jones Matthews Cheryl Mattingly Beatrice Delphine Mattioli Tyreese Raesohn McAllister ’90 Angela McCleary Vivian Hortense McClinton Michael McCormac Keith McCray Judith McDevitt Toni McIntosh ’05 James L. McKee ’78 Rose H. McKnight ’80 Naomi T. McLaurin ’42 † Deceased
McLendon Funeral Home John A. McRae Barbara C. McSweeney ’58 Menola First Baptist Church The Messiah Baptist Church Metropolitan Washington DC Alumni Chapter Sandra J. Miles ’63 Georgiana S. Miller ’65 Oom Miller Ronald G. Miller ’72 Mitch Million Bennie Craig Mims ’69 Ruby S. Mims ’66 Donald Mitchell ’06 Lonnie Mitchell William D. Montague ’90 Annie B. Montgomery ’52 Kevin G. Montgomery Bobby Moody Edward Moon Wayland W. Moore ’00 Wayne M. Moore ’77 Bunkey Morgan Morning Star Baptist Church Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church Anne Morris Evelyn Morrisey ’01 Jerri L. Morrison ’73 Luther R. Morrison ’73 Sheryl P. Morton Eugene Motley Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Gail P. Mountcastle Ann Carole Moylan Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church Mt. Zion Baptist Church Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Mattie L. Murray ’63 Clarence L. Muse ’64 Judy D. Musgraves Fungai C. Muzorewa-Bennett Yvonne M. Nambe-Roach ’69 Nebo Baptist Church Pamela C. Nettles New Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church New Hope Missionary Baptist Church New Red Mountain Baptist Church Virginia K. Newell Gretchel D. Newkirk-Carter ’99 Beulah C. Newman † Deceased
Marc A. Newman Jacqueline S. Newton ’71 Charles E. Nichols Novella N. Nichols Susan K. Nichols Tony Njapa Ophelia D. Noble ’63 Buck Novak Geoff Oehler Old Mt. Zion Baptist Church Peter D. Olejar Robert V. Oliva Jared S. Ollison ’15 Robert Carson Overby ’14 Linda J. Pace Deborah Gyant Page Michael D. Page ’00 James Paisner Carolyn L. Parks ’87 Verdis J. Parks ’76 Hyacinth Pennycooke ’83 Person County Chapter NAACP Ilona M. Peszlen Regina P. Phifer ’73 J. Stuart Phoenix Piggy Bank Club James E. Pinckney Pleasant Hill Baptist Church James L. Polito James P. Pope Eva White Porter ’77 Rubestene Fisher Potter Esther Turman Powell ’87 Margarette B. Powell ’58 Charlotte Presley Progressive Sertoma Club Providence Baptist Church Earl D. Raynor ’51 Lena Menefee Reavis Red Hill Baptist Church Butler Redd Joseph D. Reeves Donald R. Reynolds April R. Rhinehardt ’08 David A. Richardson ’49 Portia L. Richardson ’94 Toye R. Richardson-Brown Eleanor L. Rickett ’57 Deborah J. Riddick ’73 Roanoke Electric Cooperative
Cornelia Allen Roberts ’60 William Robinson Fred Rosser Beverly R. Roundtree Matthew Rouse ’93 Roxboro Sertoma Club Cornell M. Royster Peggy W. Ruffin ’64 Cedric L. Russell Robert B. Russell ’67 Everard Rutledge Saint Hope Missionary Baptist Church Salem Chapel Baptist Church Arthrell D. Sanders David E. Sanders Lawanda T. Sanders ’96 Lillie I. Sanders Velvaline S. Sanders Jeffrey E. Savage ’90 Addie B. Scarboro Schneider Electric North America Foundation Judy B. Schneider Greg Scholl Fran Schwartz Armond W. Scott ’69 Barry Scott John R. Seffrin David C. Selman ’09 Norma H. Sermon-Boyd ’62 Peta-Gaye Shaw ’01 Talieth Shaw ’90 James W. Shearn ’90 Patricia L. Shearn ’99 Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Bernice Gooding Simmons ’62 Emma Pinckney Simmons ’81 Gloria Skinner Kenneth R. Skinner ’69 A. Vernon Small ’62 Gary Smith Jackie B. Smith ’72 James W. Smith Jane E. G. Smith Louis E. Smith ’75 Rosine T. Smith ’59 E. Lorraine Snyder Isaac Snype Solid Rock Baptist Church Vernetta N. Southerland ’61 Maria F. Spaulding ’72 WWW.SHAWU.EDU
31
2015-2016 DONORS Vincent M. Spaulding, R.A. Venus Michele Spruill ’86 St. Delight Baptist Church St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church St. Peter Miss. Baptist Church St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church Matthias Stallmann Staunton Baptist Church Diatra W. Stearn ’74 Patricia S. Stephenson-Skipworth ’76 Joe LeVaughn Stevenson Gina M. Stewart James Stewart John D. Stewart James T. Stokes Rebie A. Stokes Linda T. Streaty Strickland Grove Missionary Baptist Church R. Darian Suggs Jacquelynn K. Sult Gwen Sumpter Jaiquetta J. Sumter ’99 Swift Creek Baptist Church Vicki C. Sykes ’02 Wendell Tabb Virginia S. Tally ’65 C. Jerome Taylor ’00 Julia W. Taylor Shirley B. Taylor ’91 Dock Terrell Delmar A. Terry Mary C. Thomas Roger Thomas, Jr. Martha T. Thompson Ronald L. Thompson Rickey Thorne Travelers Richard E. Trotman ’65 Carolyn Mack Tyson ’65 Jeanne Ulmer Alda D. Underwood-Hall Union Chapel Baptist Church 32 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Union Missionary Baptist Church United Realty Services, Inc. Universal Flooring, Inc. Pathenia R. Vinson ’43 Peter Volkmar Ingrid Wahrmann Nancy A. Walden Thelma Wall Rosiland M. Wallace A. Lee Walsh Charles E. Walton ’75 Delphine B. Walton ’66 Roman L. Walton ’58 Evelyn P. Warren ’53 Gregory K. Watkins ’08 James C. Watkins ’43 Belinda Watson ’77 Eleathea H. Watson Ricke S. Watson ’71 Rosetta Watson ’57 Bernadette G. Watts Lucille Webb Joe L. Webster Gregory Welch Beverly B. Wells ’71 Whetstone Baptist Church Anne White Benjamin White Elaine White ’65 Laura L. White ’50 Ralph D. White ’65 Eva Wiggins-Greene Veronica Hicks Wilder ’09 E. Anne Wilkinson Ronald B. William A. Hope Williams Beverly Williams Boo Williams Charlie Williams Franklin Delano Williams, Jr. J. Samuel Williams ’62 Joyce R. Williams ’66
Lawrence T. Williams ’59 Renee L. Williams ’85 Linnoya Williams-Royster ’78 Josh Wilson Marilyn Wilson Mary M. Wilson Thelma Wilson ’51 Mary S. Windley Cassandra A. Winston ’80 Winston-Salem Alumni Chapter Womens Auxiliary To Middle District Union Woodville Plains Baptist Church Word of God Fellowship Church Denise Wray Delores C. Wright ’69 Rick Wyatt Geraldine Young Jonathan Yu Alan Zagoria Zion Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church Zion Cross Baptist Church
QUAD CLUB
up to $99 Doctor K. Aal-Anubia ’94 India M. Adams ’79 Wiley Adams James R. Adcox Bonnie Aldridge Carrie W. Alexander Deborah Allison Emmanuel C. Alozie Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. — Iota Kappa Omega Chapter Alphabettes Club of Raleigh James Alston Stacey D. Alston Raymond Amyette Gail P. Anderson ’88 Andrew Andrews Thomas J. Andrews Bertha K. Angel Anonymous Antioch Baptist Church Adam Arnold Cristina D. Arroyo Chermaine J. Arthur ’94 Audrey M. Askew ’96 Lois M. Atkinson ’67 † Deceased
Augusta Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Tyrone R. Baines Brandon D. Banks ’16 Kishon R. Banks ’98 Olga Pamela Banks Sharon T. Banks ’94 Christopher E. Barbee ’08 C. J. Barber April L. Barner Lillie Harris Barnhill ’15 Jessica Barrios Jan’el M. Baxter ’10 Barbara J. Bazemore ’05 Melissa H. Beaman Bell Family Foundation Jimmie D. Bell ’92 Sonja Bennett-Bellemy John D. Benson Adrienne B. Berkley-Bowen ’78 Courtney H. Berryhill ’10 Best Grove Missionary Baptist Church Nicola T. Blake Blue Wing Baptist Church Eric L. Bowers Mary Bowser Christine Bowyer Chad Boykin Tywanna L. Boykin ’11 Cathy E. Boykins Myeisha Boykins Bradsher’s Insurance Agency Fred Breidt Phairleania Brice Evan T. Brigham Mary A. Brogden Elaine P. Brown Margaret Brown Shaunt’e Camil Brown ’09 Warren H. Brown ’69 Allysa Browne Brunswick Waccamaw Association Kim S. Bryant Leona H. Bullock ’60 Delphine D. Bullock ’74 Carol D. Bunch Lisa N. Bunch ’06 Brenda P. Burns Bernice L. Butler Lena M. Butler ’98 Rebecca Butts † Deceased
Carstoba S. Byrdsong ’67 Nelda Caddell Raphael Carlton ’47 Cynthia Carter Carol A. Gartrell ’69 Cedar Grove Baptist Church Center for Community Services, Inc. Shakima R. Chambers ’01 Joseph C. Champ Ray Chance Harish Chander Chapel Hill Baptist Church Evangline Christie Mikkel B. Christie ’98 Hannah Christmas Mildred C. Christmas Elizabeth T. Clarkson ’59 Linda S. Cobb ’81 Elizabeth Conroy Terri Conyers Cool Spring Baptist Church Gertie P. Cotton Susan A. Council Dannel K. Coward ’05 Kimberly T. Cozart Tony W. Cozart Johni L. Cruse Craig ’97 Diane S. Crawford Adrienne Y. Cromwell Portia Cross Sarah C. Crowder Doris Faye Crudup ’65 William C. Crudup Brian C. Cumberbatch ’94 Beverly M. Daniel Barbara J. Davis ’89 Carrie C. Davis Fredrick A. Davis Kenneth Davis Linda Davis Marion M. Davis Michael A. Davis Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. Chester J. Deloatch Raven L. Deloatch Tanya Dennis Penny L. Devins Jeanette DiScala Vernor Dixon-Tukes ’92 Ladrian M. Doe ’84
Michael Doe ’83 Arlis Donovan Ben Douglas Larry G. Dozier ’69 Hassell L. Draughn ’74 Josephine T. Dunn Terry Bradley Dunn Lesley Durham Alan Eaton Bernett M. Elliott Susie M. Elliott ’53 William P. Evans Felecia R. Everett Katherine F. Everette Phyllis Faircloth Tamika B. Faison Aaron N. Fears Nellie J. Fennell ’98 Jennien H. Fields Whitnee C. Fields ’07 First Baptist Church Eureka First Calvary Baptist Church First Missionary Baptist Church Kenansville First Waughtown Baptist Church James D. Fishel Flat Rock Baptist Church Anthony F. Flowers James A. Forbes ’48 Algia Ford Leighton Ford Shelia Fort-Ray David Foye Franklin County Association Franklin County Union Dedglan D. Freeman ’94 Linda Wright Freeman ’05 Carolyn C. Frierson Johnsie M. Frye Linda Gainey Galilee Baptist Church Russell Gambino Herman L. Gatling ’95 Velma I. Gay Fred W. Gerkens April L. Gerst ’98 Tina M. Gillespie Gail S. Gilley Anna L. Glover ’46 Brian Goldstein John E. Gooch WWW.SHAWU.EDU
33
2015-2016 DONORS Jeanette H. Goza ’87 Cy A. Grant Rosiland T. Grant Granville County Union Asia I. Graves ’00 Gray’s Creek Baptist Church George R. Greene ’52 Linda Greene Pattie D. Greene ’77 Ruby P. Greene Guilford Educational Missionary Baptist Association Guilford Educational Missionary Baptist Church George R. Gunter John D. Guy Stephanie A. Guy Eric Dwayne Hairston ’87 Halifax County Missionary Union Ellen B. Hall Endia B. Hall Jody Hamilton Robert S. Hammond ’51 Geraldine S. Hampton Amber D. Hanks Woodrow W. Harding ’35 Laura Jean Hardy ’13 Candace Hargrove-Shaw Gwendolyn W. Harkley ’12 Mary R. Harrell Donna-Maria Harris Freddie A. Harris ’79 Jeanette Fields Harris Jill Harris Lennis Harris Jane Harrison Carl D. Hatchell Christopher W. Hatfield Mary Beth Hawkins Amena N. Haynes ’02 Gregory T. Headen John M. Heaggans Mary S. Heartley Gwen Hendrix Beverly Sue Hermenier 34 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Warren L. Herndon Hertford County Union Hickory View Missionary Baptist Church Clarence High Karen Hill Phyllis Hilliard Eshonda D. Hobbs Tanya S. Holley ’08 Helen S. Horne Sallie Epps Howell David Huck Betty L. Hudson ’62 Dorothy Humphrey William Hunnicutt Randolph Hunter, Jr. ’91 Samuel Hunter Shirley M. Hunter Tara Hunter Huntsville Baptist Church of New Bern Huntsville Baptist Church of Oxford Wendy S. Jacobs Frederick D. James Robert Jankowski Evangeline L. January ’99 Schna G. Jeffers ’97 Bertha A. Jenkins Monique A. Jiggetts ’07 Gwendolyn T. Jones ’80 Aaron J. Johnson ’57 Deremia S. Johnson Harold Johnson Hugh F. Johnson Karimah Smith Johnson Lillian R. Johnson Sonia Borders Johnson ’96 Anita F. Jones Anthony W. Jones Barry A. Jones Carson F. Jones Doris P. Jones Dunella Jones Ellis L. Jones Hildreth Jones
Oscar K. Jones Patricia Chisholm Jones Robert Lee Jones ’04 Rosalind Myra Jones Valor Foy Jones Dorothy Jordan Dorothy C. Jordan Dorothy Jones Jordan Steven V. Jordan Waymon S. Jordan Theresa Judkins-Faison Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Keathern Chapel Baptist Church Willie M. Kee James W. Kellenberger Leslie L. Kellenberger Kristene Kelly Charlotte DeJarnett King ’74 Patricia King Cheryl A. Kirk-Duggan Zelbe Maye Klein ’12 Leo Klohr Linda Klose Abdue L. Knox ’01 Rashida C. Knox ’02 Marie G. Kolodij Daniel Komansky Brenda J. Koonce ’67 Donna J. Kregor Lane Creek Association Vivian Irene Lane ’51 Annie Largent Carolyn B. Lassiter Johnnie W. Lassiter Clara W. Lawson ’62 Freeman Ledbetter Carl A. Lee Jennifer E. Lee Juanita B. Lee Valerie Lee Brenda Leonard ’64 Pamela D. Lett Melissa L. Lewis The Links, Inc. — Silver Spring Chapter Little Prong Baptist Church Patricia A. Locket-Ross ’89 Jerome Steven Loewenstein London Baptist Church Carolyn L. Long Teresa Longenecker † Deceased
Victor Lowell Alma O. Lucas ’01 Gordon R. Lucas Richard C. Lucas Stephanie A. Lumford-Lucas ’77 Kumar Maharaj Myrial H. Manning Mars Hill Baptist Church Juanita K. Marshall ’06 Edward Mason ’62 Fred Mason Roby Mazariegos Jonathan McCants ’80 Michael L. McCartney Coleen P. McGlone Chenelle McInnis ’98 Nickkia Nichelle McIntyre ’12 Frances H. McIver Tyron E. McLamb ’95 Charles McLaurin Shirley K. McLeod ’66 Ann L. McMillon Gloria A. McNeil Andrew W. McNeill Clara E. McNeill Jonathan Kyle McNeill Melissa M. McNeill Mecklenburg County Union Betty Merritt Mildred L. Mikell ’82 Damon S. Miller ’05 Emma Jean Mims ’58 Kent M. Miner Marcus Mintz Eva L. Mitchell Lizzie G. Mitchell ’56 Susan Mitchell Natasha Nicolette Monroe Jacqueline B. Montague ’12 Moore’s Chapel Miss. Baptist Church Morning Star Baptist Church Edward A. Morris Ricki Moskowitz Mount Shiloh Baptist Church Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Aisha Murff ’97 Gail I. Myers ’96 † Deceased
NC Central University Alumni New Direction Baptist Church New Era Woman’s Auxiliary New Hope Granville Baptist Church New Hope Missionary Baptist Kimberly P. Niskey Robert D. Nix Northampton County Branch NAACP Peter Nowak Chris O’Connell James R. O’Rourke Oakey Grove Missionary Baptist Church Rebecca A. Oats Keith Ogden Curtis J. Outlaw ’09 Marie B. Palmer Betty B. Parham Omega C. Parker Jonathan Parkinson Melissa Pasquinelli Marion Pate Patillo Chapel Church Gregory L. Patterson ’80 Teddy Pavesi Mary R. Peay Mary W. Peebles Alfreda C. Pender Catherine R. Penny Wendell Perry Phi Omega Chapter Fundraising Robin M. Phillips Leon Phuse ’74 Garland E. Pierce Hazel M. Pierce ’88 Pilgrim Chapel Rozelia C. Pittman Pleasant View Missionary Baptist Church Belinda A. Plum MaryAnne Poleske James D. Pollan Mark Poucher Whit Powell Delois J. Prince Valerie E. Prince Damita J. Privott Prospect Hill Baptist Church Elizabeth Yvonne Pugh Michelle Purvis Jefferey Rawlings Synetta Raye
Red Bud Baptist Church John A. Reese ’97 L. J. Reuben Shelia R. Rhinehardt André S. Richardson ’97 Linda D. Richardson Sina W. Richardson Vertis Ray Richardson Laura Ridgeway Sonya Riggs Roanoke Salem Baptist Church Roanoke Valley HBCU Collaborative Association Moniqua L. Roberts ’96 Phoebe M. Roberts Michael Robinson Robert Robinson Rockingham County Union Charles Rodman Ruby L. Rogers ’62 Betty H. Rohrbaugh Nikesha Rollack Joseph B. Rooks Janice C. Rosier Nancy L. Ruffner Prestine E. Russell Doris Russell-Holley ’81 Reneé Saddler Salisbury-Rowan County Missionary Union Bernestine W. Sanders ’47 Dorothy P. Sanders Janice Sanders Miriam Schaul Rosalyn E. Seabrook ’73 Robert C. Serow Barbara P. Sessoms ’95 June J. Sessoms ’72 Jilma C. Shackleford ’72 Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Vergil L. Shamberger ’75 Marla V. Shands John Shannon Darryl Shaw Gloria C. Shealey Shiloh Baptist Church Stephanie A. Sims Linda W. Sledge Milo Marie Reese Slocumb ’88 Jennifer E. Smallwood Alicia Smith WWW.SHAWU.EDU
35
2015-2016 DONORS Christopher D. Smith Colin Smith Gloria M. Smith Jack E. Smith Linda B. Smith Marian A. Smith ’59 Maxine Outlaw Smith Robert A. Smith ’74 Steven L. Smith ’02 Erma J. Smith-King Lois P. Somerville Martina Southerland-Autry Mary W. Sowell ’64 LaTonya M. Speight ’12 Lois S. Spivey Springfield Memorial Baptist Church St. Mary’s Missionary Baptist Church Michael Stanko Carl Stearns Lathronia D. Stewart ’81 David Stiffman Gwendolyn T. Suitt Swan’s Creek Baptist Church Martha A. Swint ’69 Ernestine Sykes Kristi D. Tally Jacqueline B. Tanner ’86 Marty Tate Lauraine Taylay Audrey H. Taylor Bennett M. Taylor Linda Taylor Maxine G. Terry Dennis W. Thomas ’87 William Thomas Denise Thompson ’08 Michael Thompson Tillery Chapel Church Roberta J. Towell Brenda Tranumn-Dixon Robert C. Trotter William M. Turner, Jr. 36 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
Union County Union Upper Sampson County Gloria M. Upperman Marion Veteska W. K. Kellogg Foundation Steven Wade Walker Grove Missionary Baptist Church Terrica Keunta Walker Beverly R. Wallace Phyliss Wallace Sarah H. Warren Delores Ann Washington ’61 Vickie Hayes Watford ’11 Caroline S. Watson Odell Watson Renee Watts Wayne County Union Rachel B. Weathers ’12 Kaye R. Webb Harold Wells West Rocky Ford Missionary Baptist Church Elaine M. Whitaker ’64 Beverly R. White Diane S. White ’90 Joyce R. White Robert L. White Rogerline Pipkin White ’09 Sylvester A. White Mark Wiesner Dennis B. Wilder Allene M. Williams ’54 Blanzie Williams Brian K. Williams ’06 Edward D. Williams Helen Williams J. Samuel Williams ’62 James Alfred Williams Kathell Stanley Williams ’62 Linda S. Williams Otis Lee Williams Otis Levon Williams ’81 Tressie Williams
Landa Phillip Otis Wilis Clara V. Wilson ’88 Julia Wilson Marcus Wilson Margaret L. Wilson ’50 Paul E. Wilson Gwendolyn Marie Wise-Blackman Neal D. Wisenbaker Matthew Wolf Lee Wood Jeffrey Woodard Joyce C. Woodard ’66 Jennifer L. Wooden ’02 Kathleen W. Wright ’91 Henry F. Wright Larry O Wright ’01 Marvin L. Wyche Pamela M. Young Amy D. Zelie
ALMA MATER SOCIETY Planned gifts established during 2015-2016 Cynthia Williams Brown ’81 Moses McKoy
IN-KIND DONATIONS
Adavico, Inc. Carol Creech Promotions & Marketing, Inc. IBM Progressive Business Solutions Red Hat Amphitheater Summit Hospitality Group, LTD. Wayne R. Hall ’95
† Deceased
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
(For the fiscal year ended June 30)
OPERATING REVENUES Net tuition and fees
2016 $19,185,021
Federal and state grants and contracts
3,096,532
Private gifts, grants, and contracts
2,989,773
Income from investments Net realized and unrealized gains on investments Other income
622,588 (162,236) 388,679
Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises
6,519,805
Total revenues, gains, and other support
$32,640,162
OPERATING EXPENSES Instruction Public service Student services
9,891,528 652,861 4,108,197
Academic support
980,509
Institutional support
10,763,556
Auxiliary enterprises
5,747,457
Total Operating Expenses
$32,144,108
WWW.SHAWU.EDU
37
FINANCIAL SUMMARY (For the fiscal year ended June 30)
OPERATING REVENUES
2016
Net tuition and fees
$19,185,021
Federal and state grants and contracts
3,096,532
Private gifts, grants, and contracts
2,989,773
Income from investments
622,588
Net realized and unrealized gains on investments
(162,236)
Other income
388,679
Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises
6,519,805
Total revenues, gains, and other support
$32,640,162 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises 20%
Net tuition and fees 58%
OPERATING REVENUES 2016
Federal and state grants and contracts 9%
Private gifts, grants and contracts 9%
Income from investments 2%
Other income 1% 38 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
(For the fiscal year ended June 30)
OPERATING EXPENSES Instruction
2016 $9,891,528
Public service
652,861
Student services
4,108,197
Academic support
980,509
Institutional support
10,763,556
Auxiliary enterprises
5,747,457
Total Operating Expenses
$32,144,108
Auxiliary enterprises 18%
Instruction 31%
OPERATING EXPENSES 2016
Student services 13%
Academic support 3% Public service 2% Institutional support 33%
WWW.SHAWU.EDU
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STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents
2016 $3,486,027
Students accounts receivable
792,876
Grants receivable
463,605
Contributions receivable, net
4,586,384
Other receivables
266,730
Prepaid expenses and other assets
557,397
Investments, at fair value
22,717,696
Property, plant and equipment, net
36,286,579
Total Assets
$69,157,294
LIABILITIES Accounts payable
$3,074,024
Accrued liabilities and deposits
1,904,464
Line of credit
4,000,000
Capital leases payable
329,610
Notes payable
107,891
Bonds payable
24,414,876
Total Liabilities
$33,830,865
NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total Net Assets
40 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
$18,669,907 5,946,942 10,709,580 $35,326,429
Investments, at fair value 32%
Cash and cash equivalents 4%
Property, plant and equipment, net 55%
ASSETS 2016
Contributions receivable, net 4% Student accounts receivable 2% Grants receivable 1% Other receivables 1% Prepaid expenses and other assets 1%
Capital leases payable 1% Accounts payable 4%
Accrued liabilities & deposits 5%
LIABILITIES 2016
Bonds payable 72%
Notes payable 7%
Line of credit 8%
WWW.SHAWU.EDU
41
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
Permanently Restricted
Total
Revenues, gains, and other support: Tuition and fees
$24,185,131
$24,185,131
Less: student assistance
(5,000,110)
(5,000,110)
Net tuition and fees
19,185,021
19,185,021
Federal and state grants and contracts
3,096,532
3,096,532
Private gifts, grants, and contracts
2,431,982
354,282
203,509
2,989,773
Income from investments
478,012
116,818
27,758
622,588
Net realized and unrealized gains on investments
(19,133)
(87,218)
(55,885)
(162,236)
Other income
388,679
388,679
6,519,805
6,519,805
Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises Total additional income Net assets released from restrictions Total revenues, gains, and other support
12,895,877
383,882
442,036
(442,036)
32,522,934
(58,154)
175,382
13,455,141
175,382
32,640,162
Expenditures and losses: Operating: Instruction Public service Student services
9,891,528
9,891,528
652,861
652,861
4,108,197
4,108,197
Academic support
980,509
980,509
Institutional support
10,763,556
10,763,556
Auxiliary enterprises Total operating expenditures Change in net assets from operations
5,747,457
5,747,457
32,144,108
32,144,108
378,826
(58,154)
175,382
496,054
378,826
(58,154)
175,382
496,054
18,291,081
6,005,096
10,534,198
34,830,375
$18,669,907
$5,946,942
$10,709,580
$35,326,429
Nonoperating gains: Loss on disposal of fixed assets Total change in net assets Net assets at beginning of year Net assets as of end of year 42 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016
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What we envision Shaw University and our community of scholars will transform the definition of “epic� in the higher education industry. Our historic campus will be recognized not only as a stellar institution of higher learning, but as ground zero for the social transformation of the City of Raleigh and beyond, creating an environment of excellence every day across our academic, athletic and social spaces. This approach will lay a firm foundation to help our students reach their full potential as leaders in a highly competitive global society. Shaw’s business is evolution, as we push our traditions in liberal arts and social advocacy into the 21st century with an eye for technology, entrepreneurship and sustainability framed within the idea of continued access for the underserved. Through our development of strategies aimed at building a learning culture with state-of-the-art resources and professional achievements, and the application of fiscal conservatism, industrial creativity, and collaborations between corporate and community partners, Shaw University will revolutionize higher education.
SHAW U NI V ERS ITY 1865
118 E. SOUTH STREET RALEIGH, NC 27601
Shaw University was founded in 1865 and is the first historically black university in the South. Shaw is a private, co-educational liberal arts university that awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The primary mission of Shaw University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills.
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