2011-12 The Eagle - North Carolina Central University

Transcription

eagle
The
Northcarolinacentraluniversity
North Carolina Central University
Yearbook
Staff
Executive Board
Ashley Battle
Executive Assistant
Classification: Junior
Major: Business
Craig Harris
Design Editor
Classification: Senior
Major: Art
Kayla Scott
Photo Editor
Classification: Sophomore
Major: Art
Adviser
Chantal Winston
Public Communications Specialist
NCCU Office of Public Relations
Staff Members
Shannon Alston
Chaquetta Bellamy
Angela Cameron
Anthony Elliot
Nicole Garret
Nyya Gilchrist
Glynnis Hagins
Lateisha Harris
Deidra Hunter
Jaime Ingram
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Treshonda Johnson
Tiffany Moore
Kara Robinson
Jarneshia Smith
Thomas Tripp
Dalvin Winston
yearbook staff 3
Points of Pride.........................4
Campus Life.............................6
Campus Events......................12
Homecoming.........................30
The Arts................................50
Athletics................................56
Organizations........................86
Greeks................................. 100
Student Life & Portraits........ 106
Graduate Portraits............... 132
Fall Commencement............. 147
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table of contents 5
Number of Students
•
For more than 100 years, the university has educated the citizens of North Carolina,
Undergraduates
the United States and the world.
Graduate/Professional
•
Washington Monthly ranks NCCU in the top 40 in the nation for contributions
•
A National Jurist Publication ranked our School of Law as one of the top 5 in America
in providing clinical opportunities to its students.
•
With both a biomanufacturing and a biomedical research institute, NCCU is emerging
as a leader in the study of health disparities. We offer hands-on laboratory experience
in collaboration with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies based in Research
Triangle Park and elsewhere across the state.
•
NCCU’s award-winning marching band, the Marching Sound Machine, was selected to
perform on New Year’s Day 2011 in the Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif.
•
True to our motto of Truth and Service, NCCU was the first of North Carolina’s statesupported universities to require community service for graduation. Last year, NCCU
students performed nearly 200,000 hours of service valued at $2.7 million to the
Durham and regional economy.
•
NCCU recently joined NCAA Division I athletic competition as a returning member of
the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC).
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African-American
White
Hispanic
Asian
points of pride 7
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campus life 9
Photo courtesy of the Campus Echo
Eagleson freshmen Talmidge Morris, Brittney Washington and Josh Woodson outside W. G. Pearson Cafeteria.
E
very year NCCU receives a big bundle of joy. However,
not nearly as important as the time management required to
our babies are not the average 7 lbs. 15 oz., they are fully
successfully maneuver through your college years.
grown with minds of their own.
Too many social and organizational obligations can put a
College is often considered the best four years of one's life,
strain on the reason students are here — to receive a college
and for each new crop of freshman this cliché becomes reality.
education.
“The first couple of weeks have been very exciting and full of
“The social aspect is new to me, but I am getting used to it,”
student activities,” said music freshman Ashlynn Hailey.
said Tyreik Kearse, who plans to major in business.
The Monroe native resides in Eagleson Residence Hall and
For many students, college is their first taste of independence
aspires to be a professional singer and media journalist.
and the real world. “I enjoy the freedom of being a college
student and class scheduling,” said freshman Dauline
This year NCCU welcomed the class of 2015, about 1,200
Singletary.
students who bring with them an average high school GPA of
3.23 and a 912 on the two-part SAT.
The nursing student said her most difficult class is biology.
“I chose NCCU because it was the No. 1 public HBCU,” said
“I like NCCU because of the good atmosphere and all the
chemistry freshmen Shatoddra Curry.
friendly people,” she said.
The Salisbury native said so far her hardest class is French.
Originally published in the Campus Echo
While SATs and GPAs from high school are important, they are
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campus life 11
LIVING
ON
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campus life 13
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The opening of the new Nursing Building
Art students install portraits of African-American women in the Farrison-Newton
Communications Building lobby for Black History Month.
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campus events 15
Ensemble
Vocal Jazz
The NCCU Vocal Jazz Ensemble performed in a concert of
jazz music and popular standards of exciting arrangements.
The concert included original compositions and excerpts
from members’ recordings.
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International
FESTIVAL
R
hythmic beats, dancing feet, vibrant colors and the
fragrant smell of ‘faraway’ spices. It's the Fifth Annual
International Festival, held Sept. 29, 2011, in the Alfonso
Elder Student Union.
For the last five years the Department of Modern Foreign
Languages, the Spanish Club, “Voces Unidas,” and the Alfonso
Elder Student Union have been bringing people together to
enrich, connect and educate NCCU students, faculty, staff and
community members about countries near and far.
This year 15 different countries from Latin America, Asia, Africa,
and Europe were represented in the festival.
Members of Orikelewa Dancers at the International Festival
held Sept. 29, 2011. The dancers, all Nigerian, are members
of NCCU’s Association of Students for a Better Africa.
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campus events 19
Lyceum event
Financial Scholar Dr. Boyce Watkins Talks Investments at NCCU
N
orth Carolina Central University hosted “An Evening
finance at Syracuse University and a faculty affiliate with the
of Financial Empowerment” with Dr. Boyce Watkins
College Sports Research Institute at the University of North
on Nov. 8, 2011, in the H. M. Michaux Jr. School of
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Education Auditorium. Watkins spoke from the topic, “The
Half-Million-Dollar Happy Meal: Learning How to Invest to
Often controversial and though-provoking, Watkins is the
Build the Financial Future You Deserve.”
author of several popular books, “What if George Bush were
a Black Man?” and “Financial Lovemaking 101: Merging Assets
Watkins has been called “the people’s scholar.” He is a leading
with your Partner in Ways that Feel Good.” He is the director
social commentator, advocating for education, economic
of the Step Up and Go to College program, which has been
empowerment and social justice in the African-American
instrumental in encouraging thousands of inner city students
community. In addition to publishing a multitude of
to go to college.
scholarly articles on finance and investing, he makes regular
appearances on national media outlets, including CNN,
A graduate of the University of Kentucky, Watkins earned his
Good Morning America, MSNBC, FOX News, BET, NPR, Essence
bachelor’s degree with a triple major: finance, economics and
Magazine, USA Today, The Today Show, ESPN, The Tom Joyner
business management. He completed his master’s degree
Morning Show and CBS Sports.
in mathematical statistics at the same university. In 2002,
Watkins was the only African-American earn a doctorate in
He has been a distinguished visiting scholar around the
finance from The Ohio State University.
world, at institutions such as Shanghai University of Finance
and Economics in China, the Center for European Economic
Originally published by the Office of Public Relations
Research and Carnegie-Mellon University. He is a professor of
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campus events 21
MLK
DEDICATION TRIP
T
he Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. wasn't a big guy, but he
economic justice,” said Bernice King, who reminded the crowd
cast a long shadow. Barack Obama, the nation's first
that her father fought not only for racial equality, but for the
black president, dedicated the civil rights leader’s granite
rights of the poor. “He would want us to move beyond the
memorial on the National Mall on Oct. 16, 2011, as King’s
dream and into action.”
children and friends looked on. They spoke of King's vision, his
courage, and his fight for racial and economic justice.
Her brother implored the crowd to care more about what King
stood for than the man himself. “Sometimes we get caught
And one of those friends, colleague Andrew Young, also spoke
up in the brand of my father, but not the ideas of my father,”
of King's stature. “He was only about 5 feet 7,” Young said. “He
Martin Luther King III said.
was always upset about all the tall people looking down on
him. Well, now he's 30 feet tall!”
President Obama, who was accompanied by his wife Michelle
and daughters Sasha and Malia, also cited King's economic
Laughter erupted from the crowd of at least 30,000 at sunny
message. “If he were alive today, I believe he would remind
West Potomac Park. Organizers had expected 250,000 on the
us that the unemployed worker can rightly challenge the
original dedication date, Aug. 28, the 48th anniversary of the
excesses of Wall Street without demonizing all who work
March on Washington and King's “I Have a Dream” speech.
there,” he said.
Hurricane Irene forced the postponement.
Before the ceremony began, Obama and his family toured the
People take pictures during a dedication ceremony at the
Martin Luther King Memorial on the National Mall, Oct. 16,
2011, in Washington, D.C.
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But the rescheduled event had a purpose, according to King's
memorial with the King family. Sasha and Malia Obama each
children, Bernice King and Martin Luther King III. Both voiced
dropped a scroll inside a time capsule to be buried at the site.
support for the Occupy Wall Street protests across the country.
A White House aide confirmed to The Associated Press that
they were signed copies of the president's inaugural speech
“We are being pulled from the familiar place of the ‘I Have a
Dream' speech, beyond the dream of racial justice to that of
and his address to the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
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MLK
BLOOD DRIVE
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campus events 25
A
team of volunteers from the College of Liberal Arts
spent four hours on April 9, 2011, bonding and housebuilding on a Habitat for Humanity project.
The Habitat house was designated for NCCU housekeeping
staff member Norma Smith.
“Despite the mud, it was a pleasure to see all the people from
the College of Liberal Arts come together for such a good
cause,” said Michele Ware, chair of the English Department.
Joining Ware, interim associate dean Jim Harper and a bevy
of students were Josylin Bloomfield, English instructor, Lisa
Paulin-Cid assistant professor of mass communications, Melvin
Carver, art department chair, Connie Floyd, art department
associate professor, and Chad Hughes, art department adjunct
professor.
NCCU and Habitat for Humanity of Durham have been
collaborating since 2008.
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Photos courtesy of the Campus Echo
campus events 27
Chidley North Residence Hall
Nursing Building
Opening of Chidley North
O
n Sept. 28, 2011, NCCU cut ribbons on two new buildings that stand as
testament to the significant growth happening across campus.
Chidley North is a spacious hall and home to 517 juniors and seniors, mostly in
double rooms with a single bathroom. There are eight corner suites that house four
students each. The 135,000-square-foot hall has a large laundry, kitchen and study
room on each floor. There are lounges in every wing, a classroom and computer lab
on the second floor, and Wi-Fi throughout.
The hall, at the corner of Alston Avenue and Lawson Street, cost $30 million. It was
built adjacent to the original Chidley Residence Hall, which is closed for renovation.
The $25 million nursing building, on the former site of Holy Cross Catholic Church
along Alston Avenue, is designed to meet the needs of a rapidly growing nursing
baccalaureate program. The building boasts 69,000 square feet over three floors.
The first floor has three classrooms, including a 203-seat auditorium and two 72seat classrooms, a student services section with a grab-and-go food service, and a
student lounge. The lobby can accommodate 360 people for receptions.
The second floor has a 62-seat classroom, simulated hospital rooms and rooms
containing computer-controlled mannequins and robot “patients” for student
testing, and quiet study and group-study rooms and locker space. The third floor is
mostly offices for faculty and staff.
The completed construction projects are the latest effort to expand and modernize
the 101-year-old campus.
Originally published by the Office of Public Relations
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Convocation
Fall
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Coronation
Miss NCCU
Miss NCCU Kelsey Hargrove is carried into the Egyptian themed
Coronation on Oct. 23, 2011, in the McDougald-McLendon gymnasium.
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homecoming 35
Ball
On Oct. 24, 2011, the Eagles showcased their musical talent at the Choir Ball.
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Stroll
off
The
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Gospel
concert
On Oct. 25, 2011, The Eagles were moved by the sounds of gospel artist Donald
Lawrence & Co., Vashawn Mitchell and Marcus Wiley.
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homecoming 41
Show
Fashion
T
he modeling troupes and dance crews of NCCU gave
fame. Simplicity reigned in their choice of dress, keeping it
the audience an electrifying experience at the fashion/
chill with white shirts, black tanks, and black slacks; their
dance show of Homecoming Week 2011. They fashioned
routine, however, was anything but simple. They offered more
their performances around movie themes.
than just jazz hands, moving to show tunes and popular music.
Their performance reached a climatic point when Roxy and
The models of Evalesco did their take on “Willy Wonka and
Velma joined forces to the sound of Beyonce’s “Who Run the
the Chocolate Factory,” with Willy Wonka re-envisioned as a
World (Girls).”
futuristic Andre 3000 with green cropped slacks, oversized
bow tie, and elongated bob wig. The Oompa-Loompas gained
House Arrest II themed their routine around “Beetlejuice,”
a considerable amount of height with models in matching
wearing red sequined tops and stripes as a tribute to
white minidresses and sparkly heels. And what is Willy Wonka
the kooky character and his teenage sidekick, Lydia. The
without a reference to candy? There was an abundance of
performance was high-energy from start to finish with their
pastel colors, candy prints, tulle and sequins to reflect the
routine choreographed to songs by Chris Brown and Nicki
sugary delights of Mr. Wonka. Evalesco dazzled the crowd to
Minaj. The highlight was the tango line moving to the classic
the songs of Gwen Stefani (“Yummy”) and Ke$ha (“Blow”),
“Day-O (Banana Boat Song)” by Harry Belafonte.
ending with theme song of Willy Wonka, “Pure Imagination.”
Bon Vivant garnered the audience’s attention as they strutted
Jungle Boogie from “America’s Best Dance Crew” was well
to the beat of the beloved “Addams Family.” The characters got
synchronized as they showed off their dancing feet with a
a sensual, modern makeover with leggings, combat boots,
tribute to New Jack Swing. Nx Level from Hillside High School
lace details and black and white stripes. The resulting effect
recreated “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” with a performance featuring a
was sinisterly kitschy.
Each group embodied the characters
martial arts sequence choreographed to Nicki Minaj’s “Roman’s
Revenge.” The characters’ signature outfits, such as the Bride’s
Bon Vivant took the top spot in the modeling category, with
yellow jumpsuit, were refashioned into body-conscious
Evalesco and Signature Models as runner-ups. House Arrest II
pieces.
was victorious in the dance crew category with Los Salseros
and 9 Boys in first and second place, respectively.
Los Salseros took a trip to Broadway with their adaptation
of “Chicago,” depicting Roxy’s rise from infamous criminal to
while adding their own original flair;
The energy the modeling troupes and dance crews provided
carried over through the intermissions as the audience kept it
lively with sing-alongs to throwback songs.
although they all were successful with
their portrayal, only two groups would
stand out above the rest. The groups
were judged in five areas: creativity,
stage presence, appearance, difficulty,
and depiction of film.
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homecoming 43
Concert
F
or weeks it was up in the air whether N.C. Central
concert, which featured Compton rapper Kendrick Lamar and
University was even going to host a homecoming
Miami rapper Ace Hood.
concert. In the end, the event became something more: a
concert and comedy show combined.
Lamar performed songs off “Overly Dedicated,” and his most
recent mixtape, “Section 80.” “I like it; I love it, a lot of energy,
Roland Reaves, student activities board entertainment chair
new faces, and a new town,” said Lamar. “This was my first time
and homecoming chair, and the rest of the homecoming
performing here so it was exciting.”
board spent part of their summer and first couple of months
of school calling around to recruit artists to perform at
Ace Hood performed hit songs such as “Up in the Air” and
homecoming.
“Hustle Hard” off his most recent album, “Blood, Sweat and
Tears.” “It was phenomenal,” said Hood.
“I spent a lot of time over the summer getting prices and
getting information on the list of artists that we selected,” said
“A lot of love, a lot of energy out there. The energy was crazy, a
Reaves. The comedy show featured Darius Bradford and Arvin
lot of ladies in the building so that was a good thing.”
Mitchell.
Although the performers and time were announced only one
Both acts brought energy and laughter to the stage with their
day prior to the event, the concert brought in a good portion
witty jokes. “Since I was a kid I always loved to make people
of the student body. “I think it was a great event,” said Reaves.
laugh, but I didn't know I could do it as a job,” said Mitchell.
“We could have started promoting a little earlier, but overall
we had a good turnout.”
The most anticipated event of the night was the homecoming
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NCCU students rocked out with music artists
Kendrick Lamar and Ace Hood.
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Show
Step
T
his is probably the first time in years that NCCU
Once again, reigning champions the Alpha Lambda chapter
homecoming step show attendees have witnessed the
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. was untouchable, coming
entire divine nine stepping under one roof.
through with a strong presentation.
The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Alpha Lambda's superb performance featured a crisp,
pulled off a clean win and put on an outstanding show.the
energetic routine. The Godfather-themed performance was
Transformers theme related to spring 2011's collective line
well put together and intriguing.
name, ”The Rise of the Blue Decepticons.” The steps and
concept produced a lot of energy and kept the sold-out
This year makes the sixth year in a row that Alpha Lambda
crowd pumped. Gamma Gamma gave the crowd something
has won the contest. “It means a lot to us, because we are the
different during its black light sequence.
babies coming on the yard,” said Ashlie Savage, a member of
Alpha Lambda Fall 2010.
This was a major win for the Gamma Gamma chapter. For
seven out of nine homecoming step shows, the Gamma Beta
“We have to make sure we uphold all of Alpha Lambda's
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. has won first place.
traditions and also the tradition of winning the step show.”
The fraternity was also reigning champions for two years.
Overall, all competing fraternities and the sororities put on
great performances.
Darrell Parker, vice president of the Gamma Gamma Chapter
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of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., said, “I wouldn't say we beat
The energy level in particular made this year's event one to
the alphas.; we worked really hard."
remember.
“We practiced every day from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.,” Parker said.
homecoming 47
game
Homecoming concluded with Saturday’s football game
against Bethune Cookman University.
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homecoming 49
Parade
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homecoming 51
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Soul Gone Home, a theater production
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Cash Crop
I
f you took a trip to the NCCU Art Museum last fall, you
Upon entering the museum, the viewer saw a wooden pallet
would see 15 massive cement sculptures of African men,
with a carved seal of the American dollar bill. This represents
women and children mounted onto wooden ships and
the commerce and profit made through the importing of
placed in rows.
slaves.
The exhibit is called “Cash Crop,” and it's by NCCU alumnus
Hayes said he spent five months working on the project.
Stephen Hayes.
“It's the kind of person I am. I work like a machine, and I don't
“His work is truly amazing,” said gallery assistant Nicholas
Headen. “The sculptures are realistic and the work speaks for
Stephen Hayes shares his powerful Cash Crop at the NCCU Art Museum.
itself.”
stop until it's complete,” he said
According to Hayes, each figure represents 1 million slaves,
symbolic representations of the estimated 15 million who
were transported to the New World on ships such as the iconic
Brookes from 1540 to 1850.
Drawing his inspiration from the Brookes slave ship's half-deck
platform layout, Hayes engraved images of slaves on the back
of each sculpture.
Each sculpture is crafted with images of slaves who lay in
various directions.
“The whole project is about how the transporting of goods
has mutated,” Hayes said.
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the arts 55
I
n the crowded, bustling NCCU Art Museum Jan. 22, 2012,
being able to represent yourself.”
fourth grader Abuk Cham stood beneath her painting, “The
Exaggerated Tree,” one of 220 selected art works showing
in the “Durham's Finest” art exhibit.
Fifth grade Jesus Longinos of George Watt Montessori
received special recognition for his painting, “Redefining
Rockwell, The Watchmaker,” as did eighth grader Catriona
Abuk wasn't looking at her own painting. Instead she gazed
Schofield of Githens Middle School for her work,
at the massive crowd of parents, teachers, students and art
“Kaleidoscope.”
lovers feasting their eyes on the vibrant student artwork from
46 schools in the Durham Public Schools.
Kenneth Rodgers, director of the NCCU Art Museum, said
special recognition works may be purchased by the museum.
“The art represents a whole spectrum and progression from
elementary to high school,” said Mary Casey, director of K-12
Purchased work will be framed and displayed in buildings
arts education for the school district.
on campus. The exhibit was the first time Abuk's parents had
seen their daughter's school painting.
“This is a very, very select showing — only four students per
school,” Casey said.
“I was so happy to see the painting for the first time. She has
put a lot of work into it,” said Abuk's father, Emmanuel.
She said art teachers at each school were asked to select four
pieces of work for display. The result is an eclectic collection
Abuk said composing her painting — a vibrant, dream-like
that includes mixed-media, sculpture, photography and
tree surrounded by bright colors and intricate designs — was
painting.
a difficult process that involved hours of work. Knowing that
the final product didn't need to look like a real tree made
Special recognition was given to selected individual works
painting enjoyable for her.
from the elementary, middle and high school levels.
“Everybody in my class chose cool colors. I chose warm colors
Riverside High School senior Samantha Lewis was recognized
because I wanted to do something different,” said Abuk.
for her black and white photograph, “Untitled.” Lewis's image
is a riveting composition that depicts draped strings of
“Durham's Finest” showed at the NCCU Museum of Art until
florescent lights across a building facade.
Feb. 22, 2012.
“I tried to remember everything we learned [in class] and to
try to make it aesthetically pleasing,” said Lewis. “It's about
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athletics 59
men’s
baseball
Gabe Brown
Junior
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Luis Diaz
Junior
Deion Doubledee
Freshman
Dylan Drayton
Sophomore
Etienne Farquharson
Senior
Glenn Frye
Junior
Sam Fulmer
Senior
Gavin Guarrera
Junior
Jasper Jones
Junior
Troy Marrow
Sophomore
Willie Mills
Junior
Alex Moore III
Sophomore
Derrel Parker
Senior
Ross Plummer
Senior
Ruben Rios
Junior
Michael Romano
Junior
Jacob Russell
Sophomore
Tyson Simpson
Sophomore
Nate Smith
Junior
Crarter Williamson
Sophomore
Cory Williamson
Freshman
Anthony Wilson
Senior
athletics 61
men’s
Basketball
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Ebuka Anyaorah
Junior
Tramar Beaman
Senior
David Best
Junior
Emanuel Chapman
Sophomore
Nick Chasten
Senior
Landon Clement
Senior
Jeremy Ingram
Sophomore
Karamo Jawara
Freshman
Justin Leemow
Senior
Johnathan Nicely
Senior
Tracey Oneal
Senior
Dominique Sutton
Senior
Ray Willis
Junior
athletics 63
men’s
Track & Field
Photo courtesy of Athletics
Brandon Addison
Sophomore
men’s
Matthew Brown
Sophomore
Robert Corbitt
Sophomore
Jamar Jones
Senior
Cross country
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Nana Atakora-Bediako
Junior
Philip Barron
Junior
Snonsi Boye-Weah
Junior
Mathew Brown
Sophomore
Willie Calvin
Junior
Robert Corbitt
Sophomore
Jamar Jones
Senior
Jaye Pratt
Freshman
Zuri Sneed
Sophomore
Tyree Sparks
Freshman
Chris Swepson
Freshman
athletics 65
men’s
football
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Dennis Alleyne
Freshman
Idreis Augustus
Freshman
Trei Banks
Freshman
Marcus Blakeney
Senior
Jamaal Brewton
Sophomore
William Brown
Freshman
Timothy Charity
Senior
Andre Clarke
Freshman
Alexander Cole
Freshman
Mathew Cornelius
Sophomore
Malik Cromartie
Junior
Joshua Crowell
Sophomore
Travell Daniels
Junior
Gary Douglas
Junior
Chris Drew
Junior
athletics 67
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John Drew
Junior
Marcus Falanai
Junior
Joseph Figueroa
Junior
Brian Frierson
Senior
James Frye
Senior
Geovonie Irvine
Junior
Tyrone Jackson
Junior
Darius James
Freshman
Andrew Johnson
Junior
Avery Johnson
Freshman
Zachary Giles
Freshman
Arthur Goforth
Junior
Charles Goodwin
Sophomore
Julian Gray
Senior
Tiron Guion
Freshman
Michael Johnson
Senior
Kimani Jones
Freshman
Seung Jun Oh
Junior
Demario Lackey
Senior
Aaron Leach
Freshman
Corey Harris
Senior
DeMarcus Hill
Senior
Rickie Hubbard
Junior
Joseph Hutchinson
Junior
David Ingram
Senior
Justin Lewis
Junior
Marc Lewis
Junior
Theo Livingston
Feshman
Justin Manning
Senior
Delson McAdams
Freshman
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Anthony McIntrye
Freshman
Zachary Means
Senior
C.J. Moore
Freshman
Dominique Moore
Senior
Jonathan Nicely
Senior
Lawrence Reid
Sophomore
Decona Roberts
Junior
Detwan Robinson
Junior
Jamarious Rowley
Freshman
Quenton Rucker
Freshman
Fred Ominde
Senior
Brandon Outlaw
Senior
Oleg Parent
Freshman
Darian Pearson
Junior
Ladell Pleasure
Freshman
Demontray Ryland
Freshman
Eliezer Sandifer
Senior
Ernest Sargent
Sophomore
Darren Schuman
Sophomore
Nathan Scruggs
Freshman
Marvin Poole
Sophomore
Elroy Powell III
Senior
Earl Pridgen
Junior
Xavier Proctor
Junior
James Reese
Senior
Ryan Smith
Freshman
Kevin Staton
Freshman
Robert Stewart
Senior
Kevin Thompson
Freshman
Jordan Toomer
Freshman
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Chase Tripp
Junior
Allonte Tuppins
Sophomore
Willie Warren
Junior
Prince Williams
Freshman
Chase Tripp
Junior
Allonte Tuppins
Sophomore
Willie Warren
Junior
Prince Williams
Freshman
Tyriqe Williams
Sophomore
Stanley Wright
Sophomore
Prince Williams
Freshman
athletics 73
men’s
tennis
Alejandro Espitia
Senior
Jose Fabara
Senior
Fabrice George
Freshman
Jamal Hoyte
Freshman
Tamina Kienka
Freshman
Jack Waissen
Senior
Photos courtesy of Athletics
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athletics 75
Walter Batts
Sophomore
men’s
Braden Cox
Senior
Andre Jones
Sophomore
Spencer Jones
Sophomore
Ryne Toole
Junior
golf
76 the eagle
athletics 77
women’s
Basketball
78 the eagle
Jasmine Alston
Junior
Tarlesha Boles
Freshman
Lakisha Evans
Sophomore
Tiffany Gary
Sophomore
Alesha Jenkins
Sophomore
Eyandra Molina
Junior
Tenika Neely
Sophomore
Montreshia Perry
Freshman
Sierra Solomon
Sophomore
Kabrina Truesdale
Freshman
Chasidy Williams
Junior
Blaire Houston
Senior
athletics 79
women’s
Softball
women’s
tennis
Julia Aguilar
Freshman
80 the eagle
Cameron Chatman
Senior
Lakisha McDougald
Freshman
Olesya Palko
Junior
Rebecca Wood
Freshman
Ekaterina Nekrasova
Freshman
Aurora Baker
Senior
Martha Batie
Freshman
Amanda Bullock
Sophomore
Cember Carmichael
Sophomore
Regina Diaz
Sophomore
Shakemia Edwards
Junior
Tiphani Jackson
Freshman
Nadia Jefferies
Junior
Kayla McPeek
Junior
Bianka Molina
Junior
Nadia Moreta
Senior
Andrea Searls
Senior
MaeiRisha Watts
Junior
athletics 81
women’s
cross country
82 the eagle
Anthonia Ballard
Freshman
Amber Brooks
Freshman
Delesha Conquest
Sophomore
Ikea Long
Sophomore
Alexis Sherrill
Sophomore
Dreanna Wallace
Senior
Sararesa Hudson
Sophomore
Syrita Hunt
Freshman
athletics 83
women’s
track & Field
84 the eagle
Anthonia Ballard
Freshman
Amber Brooks
Freshman
Delesha Conquest
Sophomore
Jazmen Flagler
Sophomore
La‘Creesha Gore
Sophomore
Quianika Hatchell
Freshman
Ciara Housten
Sophomore
Sararesa Hudson
Sophomore
Syrita Hunt
Freshman
Ikea Long
Sophomore
Ashley McCoy
Junior
Paige Robinson
Senior
Alexis Sherrill
Sophomore
Regina Summerville
Freshman
Dreanna Wallace
Senior
athletics 85
women’s
volleyball
86 the eagle
Dayanna Arrufat
Freshman
Malessa Clary
Freshman
Alice Genna
Freshman
Denni Johnson
Freshman
Jzima-Malaki Kalao
Sophomore
Raven King
Senior
Ashley McCarthy
Freshman
Shantel Moore
Senior
Melissa Rabell
Freshman
Janae Raynor
Sophomore
Tasha-Gaye Richards
Senior
Kalin Russell
Sophomore
Manu Santos
Senior
Maritsann Sinclair
Senior
athletics 87
s
n
o
i
t
a
z
i
n
a
Org
88 the eagle
organizations 89
German
Club
90 the eagle
organizations 91
golden key
international
honour society
92 the eagle
organizations 93
Kappa Pi
internatioal
honorary Art
Fraternity
94 the eagle
organizations 95
National
Council
of Negro
Woman
96 the eagle
organizations 97
student
activities
board
98 the eagle
organizations 99
university
honors
program
100 the eagle
organizations 101
e
if
k
e
e
r
g
102 the eagle
the greeks 103
104 the eagle
the greeks 105
106 the eagle
the greeks 107
&
e
f
i
l
t
n
e
d
u
st
s
t
i
a
r
t
r
o
P
108 the eagle
student life & portraits 109
110 the eagle
Steve Adams
Freshman
Telvin Adams
Freshman
Tiffany Adams
Sophomore
Julio Aguilar
Freshman
William Anyu
Junior
Dominick Asken
Freshman
Jubriel Barnes
Freshman
Precious Bass
Freshman
Gabriel Aikens
Junior
Noredia Akwara
Junior
Marcus Albert
Freshman
Erika Allen
Sophomore
Cori Baston
Freshman
Eleanor Batson
Freshman
Anastaissia Battle
Freshman
Ashley S Battle
Junior
Christina Allison
Freshman
William Alison
Freshman
Kevin Amoah
Freshman
Raneeka Anderson
Freshman
Kristonsia Beatty
Freshman
Carlos Arzate Benitez
Sophomore
Amanda Berry
Sophomore
Breesha Berry
Freshman
112 the eagle
Rakeem Best
Freshman
Tniya Bias
Freshman
Kristina Black
Freshman
Myesha Black
Freshman
Raven Bradley
Freshman
Taylor Braxton
Freshman
Lean Bridges
Sophomore
Christpher Brooks
Freshman
Kiatah Blalock
Freshman
Trevor Bland
Freshman
Valerie Blanks
Freshman
Kaylah Blount
Freshman
Cassie Brown
Freshman
Jasmine Brown
Freshman
Joey Brown
Freshman
Latoya Brown
Freshman
Desmond Boone
Freshman
Dominique Boone
Freshman
Jazzmine Bowling
Freshman
Eric Boykin
Freshman
David Bullock
Freshman
Ashley Burke
Freshman
Kenneth Burnette
Freshman
Martin Butts
Junior
114 the eagle
Essence Byfield
Freshman
Adriah Bynam
Freshman
Antonio Campbell
Freshman
Yomanie Campbell
Freshman
Joshua Coates Harris
Freshman
Aaron Cohoon
Freshman
Destiny Cole
Freshman
Devan Coley
Freshman
Christina Capeheart
Freshman
Chaquito Carroil
Freshman
Whitney Carter
Junior
Jerrod Christmas
Freshman
Christina Collazo
Freshman
Tre’Sean Cooks
Freshman
Quentin Cooper
Freshman
Crystal Cotton
Junior
Lola Clark
Freshman
Charisma Clements
Freshman
Cameron Clifton
Freshman
Shakiya Cloud
Freshman
Kenyata Cross
Freshman
Tatianna Cross
Freshman
Shajuan Crumel Evans
Freshman
Tiffaney Cunningham
Sophomore
116 the eagle
Steven Davenport
Freshman
Rachael Davies
Junior
Christopher Dawkins
Freshman
Davina Deal
Freshman
Anthony Elliott
Junior
William Edmond
Sophomore
Monique Edwards
Freshman
Kevin Anart-Fellell
Freshman
Segalfred Dean
Freshman
Felicia Degree
Freshman
Katya De La Torre
Freshman
Jamese Dixon
Sophomore
Vincent Finney
Freshman
Ryan Flowers
Freshman
Arnnold Floyd
Junior
Olinia Floyd
Freshman
Chatia Donsey
Freshman
Deion Doubledee
Freshman
Carmeesha Dudley
Freshman
Caler Eddleman
Freshman
Brianna Ford
Freshman
Jonathan Forte
Freshman
Tameisha Foster
Freshman
Charada Mccall Fozard
Freshman
118 the eagle
Mahalia Frost
Sophomore
Jena Frumers
Freshman
Chelsea Fulmore
Sophomore
Tyler Gaffney
Freshman
Paradise Goodwin
Sophomore
Sojonia Gordon
Junior
Ashley Goss
Freshman
WynnIkia Govan
Freshman
Amber Scott Gail
Freshman
Tatyana Gardner
Freshman
Tayia Garris
Freshman
Abria Gaynor
Freshman
Charles Gray
Freshman
Markayle Gray
Freshman
Sharone Gray
Freshman
Jocelyn Gray
Junior
Whitney Gibbs
Freshman
Ashley Gilyard
Freshman
Alexandria Glenn
Freshman
Tiana Glover
Freshman
Jasmine Green
Freshman
Marcus Griffin
Freshman
Glynnis Hagins
Freshman
Lorraine Hallback
Freshman
120 the eagle
Keandra Hampton
Freshman
Stephanie Hampton
Freshman
Diamond Harrel
Freshman
Alexis Harris
Freshman
Sabrina Howie
Freshman
Shamara Howze
Freshman
Tasha Hunt
Freshman
Sean Hunt
Freshman
Angelica Harris
Freshman
Onashel Hartwell
Freshman
Kiara Heckstall
Freshman
Keyso Heredia
Freshman
Deidra Hunter
Freshman
Desriah Huntley
Freshman
Blaire Ingram
Freshman
Jasmine Ingran
Freshman
Tyrice Hicks
Sophomore
Naquasha Hill
Freshman
Chantel Hodge
Freshman
Jalen Howard
Freshman
Lordina Innocent
Freshman
Tania Irwin
Freshman
Janise Ivey
Freshman
Jasmine Ivey
Freshman
122 the eagle
Adrienne Jackson
Freshman
Genesis Jackson
Freshman
Osaffo James
Junior
Jasmin Jefferson
Freshman
Dawanas Kings
Freshman
Darren Kirby
Freshman
Natae Knight
Freshman
Tavon Koonce
Freshman
Brandon Jenkins
Freshman
Michaiah Jessup
Freshman
Bryana Johnson
Freshman
Jarrel Johnson
Freshman
Brianna Lackey
Sophomore
Curtis D. Lamson Jr
Freshman
Ariel Lanier
Freshman
Chanel Lawrence
Freshman
Shawn Ty’ Johnson
Freshman
Keno Jones
Freshman
Lenora Jones
Junior
Kimberly Kilgo
Freshman
Quenton Lawrence
Freshman
Carin Lawyer
Freshman
Reginald Ledford
Sophomore
Alyssa Lee
Freshman
Tracey Leonard
Freshman
Natasha Lindsay
Freshman
Deborah May
Junior
Kiara Mccarthy
Freshman
Talyor Mccracken
Freshman
124 the eagle
Michael Mcdowll Jr
Freshman
Mercedes Martin
Freshman
Christopher Matthews
Freshman
Ebony Mcmillian
Freshman
Maryalice Mcneill
Freshman
Chyna Mcqueen
Freshman
Katrina Mebane
Freshman
Tyquasha Mcconneaughey
Freshman
Ashley Mccorule
Freshman
Briana Miles
Freshman
D’ Essence Miller
Freshman
Darius Miller
Freshman
Devin Mitchell
Freshman
Ashley Mcfarland
Freshman
Franklin Mckoy
Sophomore
Leah Montgomery
Freshman
Alonah Moore
Freshman
Justine Moore
Freshman
Roderick Morris
Freshman
126 the eagle
Alanna Mvrrell
Freshman
Jurrel Myers
Freshman
Tenika Neely
Sophomore
Haley Newman
Freshman
Randy Person
Freshman
Chelsea Pettaway
Freshman
Jametta Pettiway
Freshman
Jasmine Phillips
Freshman
Ebonie Newton
Freshman
Ashley Njai
Freshman
Elisha Olyde
Freshman
Daron Owens
Senior
Raven Pickett
Freshman
Renita Pough
Junior
Shirbrea Powder
Freshman
Michael Provencher
Freshman
Parielle Parker
Freshman
Bri ‘ awn Patrick
Junior
Jessica Pearson
Freshman
Jamal Percy
Freshman
Benjamin Ramsey
Freshman
Jada Ratliff
Freshman
Tim Ray
Freshman
Tyesha Reid
Freshman
128 the eagle
Andrea Richardson
Freshman
Tanisha Rideout
Freshman
Brianna Robertson
Sophomore
Desiree Robinson
Freshman
Kayla Scott
Sophomore
Louise Scott
Junior
Rachelle Sheridan
Freshman
Daquane Simmons
Freshman
jasmine Robinson
Freshman
Shani Robinson
Freshman
D’ Jain Ruffin
Freshman
Shaunta Russell
Freshman
Se ‘ Naia Simpson
Freshman
Christina Singletary
Senior
Rikia Singleton
Freshman
Amber Smith
Freshman
Dominique Sauls
Junior
Jamal Scales
Freshman
Jordan Scales
Freshman
Tia Scales
Freshman
Genesis Smith
Freshman
Michelle Smith
Freshman
Tamika Smith
Freshman
Terrell Snipers
Freshman
130 the eagle
Jonathan Spruill
Freshman
Sam Stewart
Freshman
Cassandra Stokes
Junior
Dwanecia Strover
Freshman
Ambria Thomason
Freshman
Anthony Thorpe
Freshman
Jasmine Tnsley
Freshman
Devyn Tookes
Freshman
Jasmine Strickland
Freshman
Rebecca Stubbs
Freshman
Clarke Tanner
Freshman
Eric Taylor
Freshman
Elizabeth Tucker
Freshman
Kiara Tyrone
Freshman
Josh Waddell
Junior
Mariah Walker
Freshman
Stephany Taylor
Freshman
Jasmine Thomas
Freshman
Jasmine Thomas
Freshman
Klona Thomas
Freshman
Kiara Warren
Freshman
Antinette Washington
Freshman
Deonte Washington
Sophomore
Terry Washington
Sophomore
132 the eagle
Leslie Watford
Freshman
Tiana White
Freshman
Rachel Wiggs
Freshman
Alexis Williams
Freshman
Sade Williams
Freshman
Sakia Williams
Freshman
Shaneka Williams
Freshman
Clarenco Williamson
Freshman
Alysia Williams
Sophomore
Jauquilla Williams
Freshman
Karian Williams
Freshman
Khalia Williams
Freshman
Tia Willis
Freshman
Ayla Wilson
Freshman
Markee Wilson
Freshman
Dalvin Winston
Freshman
Latressa Williams
Freshman
Mercedes Williams
Freshman
Nicole Williams
Freshman
Raven Williams
Freshman
Jonathon Woodroff
Freshman
Perry Worthy Jr.
Freshman
Briana Wright
Freshman
Deyonta Wright
Freshman
Marcus Yancas
Freshman
Avery Young
Freshman
e
t
a
u
grad
Photo courtesy of the Office of Public Relations
134 the eagle
graduates 135
Adetola Abisuga
Raleigh, NC
Daniel Adams
Fayetteville, NC
Sharvonta Alston
Forestville, MD
Jannike Anderson
Concord, NC
Marguerite Applin
Durham, NC
Jacqueline Bowden
Garner, NC
Jeremy Brackett
Elizabeth City, NC
Kelly Bradshaw
Kinston, NC
Michelle Bridgers
Greenville, NC
Bianca Brodie
Durham, NC
Naundi Armour
Durham, NC
Adrianna Armstrong
Durham, NC
Michelle Arnold
Durham, NC
Nyshiera Ashton
Durham, NC
Alexis Barnes
Durham, NC
Deirdre Brooks
Richmond, VA
Andrea Brown
Durham, NC
Ashley Brown
Durham, NC
Chioke Brown
Durham, NC
Jelani Brown
Durham, NC
Tiffany Baskerville
Durham, NC
Kiswanna Battle
Robersonville, NC
Tramar Beaman
Williamstown, NJ
Christopher Beatty
Williamstown, NJ
Darlene Bellamy
Raleigh, NC
Percy Brown IV
Raleigh, NC
Jerome Brown Jr
Lithonia, GA
Taneah Bryant
Durham, NC
Dominique Bryan-Jones
Raleigh, NV
Brittany Burch
Durham, NC
Chaz Berry
Rosslyn, VA
Leslie Bethea
Durham, NC
Shantakiya Bethea
Winston Salem, NC
Natasha Beverly
Durham, NC
Shana Blount
Durham, NC
Donna Burnett
Durham, NC
Wendy Burton
Raleigh, NC
Talaya Carter
Durham, NC
Carolyn Casey
Charlotte, NC
Anita Cates
Roxboro, NC
136 the eagle
graduates 137
Samuel Chasten
Raleigh, NC
Rosa Cheatham
Durham, NC
Ashlee Clark
Danville, VA
Charisse Cohen
Charlotte, NC
Bishari Cooper
Moyock, NC
Robert Dey
Cary, NC
Stephanie Douglass
Washington, DC
Keith Eason
Durham, NC
Ida Edwards
Durham, NC
Lakeysha Edwards
Durham, NC
Dimira Coston
Virginia Beach, VA
Shaniece Council
Raleigh, NC
Robert Cozart Jr
Henderson, NC
Vickie Cradle
Durham, NC
Joshua Crump
Durham, NC
Jessica S Ellerbee
Raleigh, NC
Charone L Ellison
Greenville, NC
Dominique Everett
Greenville, NC
Shelia Farmer
Fuquay Varina, NC
Etienne Farquharson
Durham, NC
Jamal Cuthbertson
Durham, NC
Adleon Dacus
Durham, NC
Daquan Daniels
Washington, NC
Pamela Daniels
Durham, NC
D ‘ Vario Daughtry
Apex, NC
Ashleigh Forbes
Riegelwood, NC
Charon Franklin
Lorton, VA
Alecia Frederick
Morrisville, NC
Yvonne Fuller
Oxford, NC
Brandi Fulmore
Saint Pauls, NC
Kayla Deal
Virginia Beach, VA
Antavia Dean
Charlotte, NC
Ashley Dean
Charlotte, NC
Amanda Dees
Brandwine, MD
Johneta Devoe
Raleigh, NC
Monique Funches
Durham, NC
Jerae Gaston
Shelby, NC
Brittney Gaulden
Durham, NC
Heather Gavin
Fayetteville, NC
Answari Gill
Charlotte, NC
138 the eagle
graduates 139
Sonia Gill
Montgomery Village, MD
Kentoura Gilmore
Greenville, NC
Regina Glover
Durham, NC
Brittany A Grant
Durham, NC
Darren N Grant
Durham, NC
Jasmine Holiday
Durham, NC
Brittany Holman
Browns Summit, NC
Blaire Houston
South Plainfield
Rairu Howard
Durham, NC
Joshua Hoyle
Durham, NC
Julian Gray
College Park
Erica Green
Thomasville, NC
Ariel Griffin
Louisburg, NC
Derrick Hall
Durham, NC
Kiara Hames
Durham, NC
Kiara Hudson
Durham, NC
Kijuan Huff
Durham, NC
Morgan Huggins
Raleigh, NC
Monrita Hughes
Portsmouth, VA
Uyikhosa Idahor
High Point, NC
Kenyetta Hardnett
Durham, NC
Brianna Hargrove
Savannah, GA
Kelsey Hargrove
Durham, NC
Sherica Harrington
Durham, NC
Corey Harris
Chesapeake, VA
Cameron Ijames
Statesville, NC
Karimah Isaac
Newbern, NC
Shantiara Jackson
Charlotte, NC
Allexis John
Durham, NC
Israel L Johnson
Durham, NC
Lateisha Harris
Durham, NC
Vivian Harris
Wendell, NC
Valerie Haywood
Cary, NC
Brandon Hicks
Charlotte, NC
Davena Hilliard
Enfield, NC
Franklin Johnson Jr
Durham, NC
Alicia Jones
Durham, NC
Fantasia Jones
Burlington, NC
Gabrielle Jones
Raleigh, NC
Kiara Jones
Raleigh, NC
140 the eagle
graduates 141
Megan Jones
Durham, NC
Sabora Jones
Durham, NC
Ernest Jones Jr
Raleigh, NC
Kendrick Jordan
Durham, NC
Taneisha Jordan
Oxford, NC
Rashawn Linton
Durham, NC
Shaneese Little
Durham, NC
Emily Littlejohn
Wake Forrest, NC
Justin Lovett
Durham, NC
Tamika Lowry
Charlotte, NC
Courtney Joyner
Garner, NC
Takela Keech
Durham, NC
Brian Kennedy II
Charlottesville, NC
Tiara Kincaid
Forest City, NC
Julie King
Durham, NC
Christopher Mack
Clayton, NC
Derrick Mallison
Washington, NC
Brigina Manley
Conway, Nc
Lasaundra Maynor
Durham, NC
Ronnisha Mccormick
Durham, NC
Stacye King
Rocky Mount, NC
Kiana Kirk
Saint Pauls, NC
Derwin Knight
Durham, NC
Krystal Langley
Durham, NC
Kevin Lanier
Kinston, NC
Zakiya Mccormick
Durham, NC
Lishelle Mccray
New Bern, NC
Danielle Mcghee
Durham, NC
Shavonda Mcgregor
Durham, NC
Tiffany Mckinnon
Durham, NC
Ashley Lawrence
Raleigh, NC
Hope Leach
Durham, NC
Laporsha Leake
Durham, NC
Shewahn Lee
Durham, NC
Crystal Leonard
Richlands, NC
Bianca Meeks
Durham, NC
Christina Montague
Raleigh, NC
J ‘ Leighsa Moore
Durham, NC
Shaina Moore
Durham, NC
Donyelle Murdock
Durham, NC
142 the eagle
graduates 143
Carima Neal
Durham, NC
India Neal
Wilson, NS
Shanay Newkirk
Durham, NC
Keeva Nichols
Durham, NC
Bukola Okeowo
Knightdale, NC
Lea Randolph
Durham, NC
Angela Randolph-koop
Raleigh, NC
Martisa Raynor
Durham, NC
Christina Reid
Durham, NC
Tasha-Gaye Richards
Durham, NC
Evelyn Olortegui
Raleigh, NC
Jahniece Outlaw
Raleigh, NC
T ‘ Kiyah Outlaw
Durham, NC
Ayodeji Oyenekan
Durham, NC
Jasmine Parks
Durham, NC
Carolyn Robinson
Durham, NC
Janata Robinson
Durham, NC
Joi Robinson
Durham, NC
Natonna Robinson
Warrenton, NC
Paig Robinson
Piscataway, NJ
Ashley Patterson
Raeford, NC
Terrance Phipps
Raleigh, NC
Pamela Pinnix
Greensboro, NC
Anesha Pittman
Durham, NC
Ross Plummer
Winston-Salem, NC
Rhonda Robinson
Durham, NC
Donna Rogers
Durham, NC
Cristal Rouse
Durham, NC
Shameka Ruffin
Wilson, Nc
Adrian Russell
Durham, NC
Lameisha Poole
Newport News, VA
Jeremy Powe
Cary, NC
Adrienne Price
Charlotte, NC
Erica Ragland
Warrenton, NC
Raja Rahim
Chesterfield, VA
Angela Saner
Taylorsville, NC
Emanuelle Santos
Durham, NC
Aaron Saunders
Washington, NC
Dinikia Savage
Durham, NC
Gina Savage
Chapil Hill, NC
144 the eagle
graduates 145
Ashanta Scarlett
Durham, NC
Ramona Scarlett
Durham, NC
Kristen Schooler
Mitchellville, MD
Dominque Selby
Durham, NC
Sade Seward
Durham, NC
Jessica Tatum
Fayetteville, NC
Candace Taylor
Fayetteville, NC
Gerald Taylor
Durham, NC
Shrhonda Taylor
Durham, NC
Simone Taylor
Silver Spring, MD
Jimmy Short Jr.
Durham, NC
Johnicia Simmons
New Bern, NC
Tremaine Simmons
Robbins, NC
Maritsann Sinclair
Durham, NC
Che’ Smith
Jamesville, NC
Shannon Thomas
Durham, NC
Samuel Tropain
Raleigh, NC
Thomas Tripp
Garner, NC
Nia Tukufu
Durham, NC
Mark Turner
Henderson, NC
Mykeia Smith
Southmont, NC
Savai Smith
Durham, NC
Shanika Smith-White
Angier, NC
Karnesha Snuggs
Durham, NC
Shaina Steele
Durham, NC
Whitney Tysor
Sanford, NC
Jamarcus Underwood
Laurinburg, NC
Aaron Vanhook
Efland, NC
Maria Vasquez
Durham, NC
Tremain Vass
Durham, Nc
Morgan Stone
Springfield, MA
Roneisha Straite
Charlotte, NC
Landis Strickland
Durham, NC
Ashanti Stroud
Kenansville, NC
Shawn Swinnie
Durham, NC
Evin Verdell
Winston Salem, NC
Katrina Walker
Durham, NC
Samuel Walker
Durham, NC
Channell Walkins
Youngsville, NC
Dreanna Wallace
Kissimee, FL
146 the eagle
graduates 147
Commencement
Fall
Marisha Washington
Jacksonville, NC
Lakeisha Watson
Durham, NC
Shequana Webb
Bolton, NC
Lasha ‘ White
Whitaker, NC
Alicia Whitehurst
Ayoen, NC
Shanteria Wilkins
Durham, NC
Anthony Williams
Beulaville, NC
Katrida Williams
Durham, NC
Natasha Williams
Durham, NC
Zachary Williams
Charlotte, NC
Lakeshia Wilson
Eden, NC
Jaleesa Wood
Franklinton, NC
Desiree Wright
Jacksonville, NC
148 the eagle
Fall Commencement 149
Photos courtesy of the Office of Public Relations
150 the eagle
Fall Commencement 151
Thank You’s
Campus Echo
The Campus Echo won 11 awards at the BCCA 14th annual
National HBCU student News Media Conference Excellence
in Journalism Contest awards, at Norfolk State University.
This is the third year in a row that the Campus Echo has won
double digit awards at the conference which is judged by
professionals in the field.
Office of Public Relations
Athletics
152 the eagle
thank you’s 153

2011-12 The Eagle - North Carolina Central University

Transcription

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