2021 digital yearbook

Table of Contents
Founder
Graduate Portraits
P-1 Portraits
Underclass Portraits Freshmen/New Student Portraits Events
Fall 2020
Spring 2020 & 2021 Organizations
Athletics
Academic departments
XU Board of Trustees/Administrators/ XU departments COVID/Memorial/ Acknowledgements
2—8 9—58 59—64 65—66 67—82 83 84—100 101—141 142—166 167—191 192—207 208—213 214—224
ALL PORTRAITS ARE ELECTIVE
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Founder Saint Katharine Drexel
and the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Today, the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament remain dedicated to St. Katharine’s mission to “challenge all forms of racism, as well as other deeply-rooted injustices in the world today.”
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Five Times St. Katharine Drexel Won Against Racism
Mother Katharine professed her vows on February 12, 1891. She soon after founded the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament and dedicated her life to giving oppressed minorities in America access to education. Over the course of her life, she used her share of her family’s fortune to found 145 missions, 50 schools for African Americans, and 12 schools for Native Americans.
Today, the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament remain dedicated St. Katharine’s mission to “challenge all forms of racism, as well as other deeply-rooted injustices in the world today.” Not everyone was always happy with St. Katharine’s mission. In fact, she often risked her own safety to do the work God
had given her to do. The following are glimpses at St. Katharine’s tireless fight against prejudice and injustice–and how she overcame them.
1. People literally tried to blow her up and burn her schools down
The ink was barely dry on the approval for the Rule of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament when St. Katharine faced the first of many persecutions. Construction had begun on the order’s motherhouse in Bensalem, Pennsylvania, and Katharine energetically threw herself into her work immediately. However, even before her own convent was officially open, people began to make threats. A stick of dynamite was found at the construction site of the motherhouse. A few years later, one of her first schools in Virginia was destroyed by arson. But St. Katharine wasn’t about to
be intimidated. She had work to do.
2. ...and when they couldn’t stop her with dynamite, they tried the law
Needless to say, the early 1900s South was not particularly fond of St. Katharine. Officials in Macon, Georgia tried to keep the sisters from teaching at one of her schools, and were not shy about the reason: they simply didn’t want white women teaching and mingling with black students. St.
Katharine fought the law, won, and the school is still operating today.
3. Vandals couldn’t stop her crowning achievement
Perhaps St. Katharine Drexel’s most well-known achievement was the opening of Xavier University in New Orleans, the only historically black college in the US with a Catholic affiliation. It is considered one of her greatest successes and her most enduring legacy. In the 1920s, however, its mission of offering African Americans quality education and upward mobility was viewed as a threat. As soon as it became public knowledge that St. Katharine had purchased the building to open a black college, vandals sneaked in and smashed every single one of its windows. St. Katharine promptly
shrugged this off, and Xavier still functions as one of the best liberal arts schools in the country.
4. She gave the Texas KKK a lot more than they bargained for
One of the most famous instances of St. Katharine being 100% not bothered by racist threats to her work and person is the time the Beaumont, Texas chapter of the KKK just so happened to be decimated by a highly localized tornado after threatening one of her churches and schools. One day in 1922, the priest at one of Drexel’s churches, which was also associated with one of her schools, happened upon a charming note nailed to the church door. It read, ““We want an end to services here,” followed by a string of very nasty epithets not to be repeated here. It ended with a clear threat: “Suppress it in one week or flogging with tar and feathers will follow.” St. Katharine responded with prayer, exhorting the sisters to combat evil with the joy of the Eucharist and the Gospel. A few days later, nature responded in the form of a tornado that completely destroyed the Klan headquarters
and killed two of its members.
The Order of the Blessed Sacrament in Beaumont was never bothered again.
5. She outsmarted racist laws and legislatures like it was NBD - No Big Deal
As Katharine’s work expanded throughout the 20s and 30s, so did the Klan’s influence, along with Jim Crow laws. Churches, schools, and missions with even the remotest association with her or her order were blocked or targeted or destroyed before they could even open. Her churches in the South could not legally hold services unless segregated, defeating the purpose of her mission in the first place. So St. Katharine started finding every loophole she could. In order to keep her building projects going, she built many under the name of shell companies to throw her opponents off the
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scent until it was too late. In her Southern churches, where people of color worshiped in roped-off sections in the backs of sanctuaries, St. Katherine couldn’t do much to change the segregation laws–but she could change the designs of her pews. Rather than humiliating black worshipers by shoving them in the back, or exposing them to dangerous and possibly fatal reprisal by illegal integration, Katharine built two front-to back rows of pews in her churches. The law couldn’t complain–the pews were still technically segregated–but people of color weren’t forced to sit behind everyone else, either.
Black and white people could worship side by side, and the local Klan couldn’t say anything about it.
While staying just within the letter of unjust laws so that she could complete her mission unmolested and keep her charges safe, St. Katharine worked to advance legal protection of Native Americans and people of color through fierce and unyielding letter-writing campaigns. If she thought a certain newspaper was publishing biased or racist articles about Native Americans or African Americans, they could expect to hear from her. She was a vocal
supporter of early civil rights legislation, especially anti-lynching laws.
St. Katharine died at the age of 96 in 1955, on the eve of the Civil Rights Movement that she helped to advance long before its existence was even thought possible. The Order of the Blessed Sacrament still carries on her mission today, working to eradicate prejudice through education, works of mercy, and devotion to the Eucharist. She is an excellent and tireless intercessor in our troubled times of division, hatred, and anger; and she leaves us with words of wisdom that have never been more desperately needed: “Have a cordial respect for others in heart and mind; if there is any prejudice in the mind we must uproot it, or it will tear us down.”
Excerpts from writer Brooke Gregory
New Orleans Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Sr. Nathalee Bryant St. Katharine Drexel Prep High School/Librarian
Sr. Jean Marie Craig Xavier University Division of Education
Sr. Donna Gould Assistant Professor - English/ Division of Fine Arts
Sr. Julianna Haynes Xavier University Music Department Retired spring 2020
Sr. Rita Radloff
St. Peter Claver Catholic Elementary School
Sr. Mary Ann Stachow Xavier University Theology Department
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Word of the year — Pandemic
On March 11th, the World Health Organization officially declared “that COVID-19 can be characterized as a pandemic
coronavirus and COVID-19 on January 20th, with the announcement of the first U.S. case of COVID-19. A coronavirus is an RNA virus that was given its name in 1968 by a group of research virologists who noticed that, under a microscope, the virus resembled a solar corona visible during an eclipse (corona is the Latin word for “crown”). Both SARS and MERS are examples of coronaviruses.
The current pandemic is caused by a new, or novel, type of coronavirus dubbed COVID-19 in February. The name stands for “coronavirus disease 2019,
unprecedented— never done or known before
Quarantine means “a state of enforced isolation designed to prevent the spread of disease stay-at-home orders became a reality in the U.S.
asymptomatic is a reminder of one of the coronavirus’ most challenging characteristics—that people who are without symptoms can be contagious.
Social Distancing • Mask• Virtual • Zoom
Schadenfreude pronounced /SHAH-dun-froy-duh/ slightly malicious meaning: “enjoyment obtained from the troubles of others.” On October 2nd, when it was announced that President Trump had contracted the novel coronavirus. An example of this use came in the form of a headline from USA Today: President Donald Trump’s coronavirus infection draws international sympathy and a degree of schadenfreude.
Defund - Protests in response to the killing of Black people by police officers punctuated the year, and a word from those protests rose in lookups beginning in June: defund. The word was key in the many conversations about how to address police violence, as activists called for the defunding of police forces, and others tried to understand what that in practicality would mean.
irregardless
Icon—A person who is identified as an icon is successful and admired, and frequently also representative
of some ideal.Among those lost in a year of many painful losses were two individuals whose life’s work persisted long after they’d earned a restful retirement. As writers sought to eulogize first Representative John Lewis in July, and then Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September, they called upon the word icon to do so,
malarkey—President Joe Biden used malarkey several times during the vice-presidential debate with Paul Ryan in October 2012. He used it again during the 2016 Democratic National Convention, saying, of then-candidate Donald Trump: “He is trying to tell us he cares about the middle class. Give me a break. That
is a bunch of malarkey Give me a break. That is a bunch of malarkey.” It’s clear that this word is a favorite of Biden’s. He is quoted using it going back to at least 1983, and it has since become part of his personal rhetorical style. The word seems to resonate with Biden’s public image: folksy, a bit old-fashioned, and Irish-American.
Source: Merriam-Webster dictionary
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The amazing wall Sculpture of John Scott finally re-mounted! It was mounted on the old student center wall across from St. Mike’s right after St. Katharine Drexel’s Canonization in Rome, 2000. How fitting that it was being restored on the Feast of St. Katharine Drexel, 2020. Thanks to alumni Brendolyn McKenna for being resourceful in getting it restored. This piece of art has been placed on the pharmacy building Qatar entrance.
Wife of John Scott, Anna Rita Scott and Brendolyn McKenna; both alumni.
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2021 Graduates
2021 Graduates • Masks • COVID-19 • Social Distancing
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College of Pharmacy - PharmD
AbuMousa, Kutauba Isam
Adams, Delphine
Akbar, Aliyah
Baer, Caroline Elizabeth
Bailey, NiCarra S
Banks, Cordarian J
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Bankston, Page Clemons
Barden, Mykaila Samone
Barnes, Jasmine Marie
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Barrilleaux, Grant Christopher
Beamer, Courtney Nicole
Bolden, Chuan Dianna
Bradley, Kyla E
Britton, Jequaya
Brown, Ariel Jenai
Calais, Carlie D
Campbell, Ha’reanna S
Cao, Danny H
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College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Chapman, Elyse Simone
Chu, Victoria N
Clemons, Daytriona
Collins, Tiffani
Corley Smith, Melony
Cu, Phyllis T
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Cu, Vivian T
Dang, Ngoc A
Dao, Loi
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DiMaggio, Allison Brandy
Do, Ace Minh
Do, Thang V
Doan, Hao
Duong, Tunhi N
Eaton, Camri A
Edogun, Sonya
Fontenelle, Sarah Ann
Franklin, Tatyana A
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Frazier Cierra
College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Gaspard, Alexis Lane
Gipson, Ethan Alexander
Halum, Nada
Gauthreaux, Robert Dean
No photo taken:
Gennaro, Teresa Lynne
Abdallah, Mahmoud Abudayeh, Tarik Bethune, Jasmin Carter, Miriam Coleman, Markus Hoang, Brittany Khan, Fardeen
Le, Giang Nguyen, Viet Yasein, Ali
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Graffeo, Allison
Hammad, Samah A
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Haq, Cheryl L
Hart, Brittany
Ho, Duyen My-Hoai
Hoang, Thanh Thien
Holder, Alexis M
Houeye, Shelby E
Johnson, Carlota Lynn
Johnson, Jasmine Kwantina Catherine
Juluke, Caitlin A
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College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Kelly, Shadombria La’sha
King, Joel T
King, Khalefa A
Le, Khanh
Leduff, Bobby
Lin, Jonathan Frank
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Loyd, Bianca
Mason, Kenan
McLaurin, Wallace
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Mitchell, Myrissa A
Monahan, Robert
Moore, Kayla Renee
Murray, Miranda N
Myrick-McKarry, Quaniece Nicole
Naoum, Crystal Hadir
Narcisse, Nia M
Ngo, Lynda
Nguyen, Allen
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Nguyen, Anthony N
College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Nguyen, Cindy
Nguyen, Jeremy H
Nguyen, Kevin
Nguyen, Diana N
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Nguyen, Jasmine N
Nguyen, John T
Nguyen, Kenny T
Nguyen, Nguyen Bao
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Nguyen, Sandra Ngoc
Nguyen, Theresa Y
Nguyen, Yen
Norton, Ryan Alexander
Okunrinboye, Amanda
Onoh, Ani Chibuzo
Ortique, Thomas Oliver
Parker, Jade Nicole
Parsaeian, Elnaz
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Paudyal, Amid
College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Paul, Kayra
Pham, Anthony Hoa
Phi, Kevin M
Payne, Kourtney Auntionna
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Peavy, Austin Michael
Pham, Richard D
Phan, Diem Hong
Philip, Sama F
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Posley, Jeffrey Dejuan
Prejean, Asia Larae
Ragland, Emily Ann
Rauch, Brandelyn Ann
Richard, Da’Nique A
Robards, Brennan Charles
Robertson, Ashleigh M
Sahli, Haneen M
Sawyer, Victoria A
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College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Schembre, Caroline Anne
Scott, Brittany M
Smiley, Emily Racquel
Smith, Jakeia Shatoria
Smith, Kayla Andraea’
Thomas, Kaylin R
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Thompson, Jayla R
To, Vincent V
Trahan, Aaron M
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Tran, Ashley Hieu
Tran, Christine Phuong-Trinh Thuy
Tran, Dat Quang
Tran, Jessica T
Tran, Johnathon
Tran, Lillian H
Tran, Lillian T
Tran, Ngoc Thi Bich
Utin, Edidiong
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Vo, Katryna N
College of Pharmacy - PharmD
Vo, Vivi An
Weaver, Nikayla S
Yanez, Jeremy M
Vu, Kayla T
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Vu, Viet John
Wilson, Bailey Olivia
Wren, Katelyn De’Ann
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Abiade, Asha
Adams, Cayla Biology Pre-Med
Adams, Jada
Adkins, Jaela Public Health Sciences
Akpan, Sinai
Alexander, Alexis Philosophy
Alexander, Christopher
Alexander, Tia
Allen, Ashley Business Management
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College of Arts and Sciences
Amadi, Racquel Biology
Amuiri, Alinda Biology Pre-Med
Arceneaux, Alexis Biology Pre-Med
Atkins, Jada Public Health Sciences
Augillard, Kayla Biology
Banks, Kyra Chemistry
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Banks, Lionel Public Health Sciences
Barrett, Sydney Biology Pre-Med
Beamon, Teresa Biology
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Bellard, Kadeshia Art
Biayi, Jean Claude
Black, Kayla
Blake, Jordan
Bolds, Mya Computer Science
Bolling, Aliza Public Health Sciences
Bongay-Williams, Kyla Neuroscience
Bordenave, Dawn
Borne, Kevin
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College of Arts and Sciences
Brandom-Skinner, Amyre Mass Communication
Bridges, Alexis
Bridges, Joqusi
Brinkley, Antonio
Brinkley, Blake
Brooks, Cheerie
Masters - Mental Health Counseling
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Brooks, Raymel
Brown, Chelsea Master of Arts
Brown, Kentiara
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Brown, Semaj Neuroscience
Browne, Olivia
Bruce, Jakobi Accounting
Bruce, Raegan
Burke, Alexis Psychological Sciences
Campbell, Jazmine Biology Pre-Med
Caston, Simone Chemistry
Ceaser, Micah Accounting
Charles, MiKaila
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College of Arts and Sciences
Charles, Tai
Charlot, Tiffany
Chenier, Kimberly Biology Pre-Med
Clark, Victoria
Colbert, Amaya Biology Pre-Med
Colbert, Ashley
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Coleman, Alexandria Psychology Pre-Med
Collins, Caitlin Elementary Education
Collins, Tatiana Master of Arts-Counseling
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Craft, Ambrosia Accounting
Craig, Christy Public Health Sciences
Craighead, Amina Psychology
Crockett, Melanie Sociology
Crumbley, Tavia Public Health Sciences
Crumpton, Kehra Biology
Cuillier, Caitlyn Public Health Sciences
Culclager, Peyton
Dang, Katie Biology Pre-Med
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College of Arts and Sciences
Davillier, Kiara
Davis, Alyssia
Davis, Maisha Doctorate-Educational Leadership
Davis, Maya
DeVry, Jenelle
Dixon, Brittany Masters-Speech Pathology
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Dixon, Morgan
Dowd, Jaida Business/Sales & Marketing
Drummond, Andriana
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Duckworth, Torri
Duffie, Caitlyn
Edmonds, Alexis Biology
Evans, Marcus
Fairley, Majesty
Fashola, Amani Biology
Felder, Kyrah
Francis, Meka Doctorate - Education
Franklin, Angelica
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College of Arts and Sciences
Franks, Barriane Visual Arts
Frazier, Kelsie Sales & Marketing
Frazier, Malik
Fuller, Kerington Accounting
Gant, Déja Public Health Sciences
Gaseller, Lee-Roy
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Gatewood, Tiarrne Political Science
Gilmore, Shaniqua Political Science
Gist-Reed, Lauryn Chemistry
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Gitahi, Wacuka
Goings, Peyton Biology Pre-Med
Goodwin, Desmond Mass Communication
Graham, Zaria
Gray, Lauren
Green, Alexa
Green, Annise
Grisham, Holland Biology
Hamilton, Kaya
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College of Arts and Sciences
Hardy, Amani Chemistry Pre-Med
Hardy, Imani Public Health Sciences
Hargrett, Simone Biology
Hartwell, Chyna Political Science
Harvey, Morgan Public Health Sciences
Haskin, Gianna Biology Pre-Med
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Hawkins, Clarsey Biology Pre-Med
Hawkins, Eleice
Heisser, Caitlyn Chemistry/Chemical Engineering
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Heisser, Jailyn Finance
Hinton, Kaelyn Business—Sales & Marketing
Holly, Zachary Psychology
Holt, Taylor
Speech Pathology & Audiology
Huddleston, De’Ahn
Hughes, Sydney Psychology Pre-Med
Hunter, Alexis Biology Pre-Med
Hunter, Taylor
Islam, Rahib
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College of Arts and Sciences
Jack, Ebony
Jack, Mi Anjel Neuroscience
Jackson, Charence Public Health Sciences
Jackson, Jaylon Theology
Jackson, Jordyn Accounting
Jackson, Kendall Public Health Sciences
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Jackson, Morgan Mass Communication
Jackson, Ra’Ahn Biology
James, Broq
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Jeffrey, Kambria
Jennings, Jagari Computer Science
Jimenez-Roque, Nicolas Biology Pre-Med
Johnson, Dawn History
Johnson, Loren
Johnson, Maya Biology Pre-Med
Johnson, Tia
Johnson, Whitney
Jones, Arielle
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College of Arts and Sciences
Jones, Ashley
Jones, Brooke Biology Pre-Med
Jones, Elise Public Health Sciences
Jones, Joseph Doctorate - Education
Jones, Lauren Biology Pre-Med
Jones, Symone
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Joseph, Alajuwan Chemistry Pre-Pharmacy
Joseph, Brooklyn Biology Pre-Med
Keyes, Shamir
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King, Taylor R. English
Kirk-Walker, Jia Psychology
Kirksey, Briya Biology Pre-Med & Spanish
Knowles, Kyelin Biology
Kuykendall, Kiley
Labat, Amber
Lam, Michael
Lawrence, Allen Biology Pre-Med
Lee, Ava
Doctorate - Educational Leadership
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College of Arts and Sciences
Leslie, Maya Masters - Speech Pathology
Lewis, Maria Political Science
Lindon, Scotti Biology Pre-Med
Lockleis, Sawyer
Lofton, Alexus
Magezi, Adia Psychology Pre-Med
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Maldonado, Tatiana Psychological Science
Marrero, Evans
Marshall, Ashley Mathematics
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Mason, Majesty Biology Pre-Med
Matthews, Brandon
McCann-Smith, Greg
McClain, Angele Physics
McKennie, Mya Political Science
McKinzie, Kiana Biology Pre-Med
Means, Jordan Public Health Sciences
Melton, Tia
Menefee, Rhana “Azalea” Public Health Sciences
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College of Arts and Sciences
Middleton, Lauren
Miles, Jocelyn Psychological Sciences
Miller, Kellie
Miller, Lamaya
Mills, Chynna
Mitchell, Tahmee
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Montgomery, Imani Psychological Science
Moorer, Taylor
Moreland, Iesha Political Science
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Morris, Jalen Biology
Morrissette, Ta’Mia
Mosby, Rasheda
Masters - Clinician Speech Pathology
Muhammad, Samirah
Murphy, Danyael Biology
Murphy, Kirsten Psychology
Nation, Serenity Biology Pre-Med
Neal, Amber Psychology
Neal, Sydney Elementary Education
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College of Arts and Sciences
Nelson, Jenessa Public Health Sciences
Nelson, Lexi Biology Pre-Med
Newkirk, Natyria Chemistry
Ngo, Taylor Masters - Speech Pathology
Nguyen, Angela
Nguyen, Anh-Tuan
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Nguyen, Kaitlyn Art
Nguyen, Kim
O’Neal, Ayanna Public Health
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Oconner, Jojo
Ogbuefi, Chizoba Biology
Ogunbor, Aisosa Public Health Sciences
Ordogne, Jeremy
Parker, Duana Public Health Sciences
Parker, Kelsye Political Sciences
Parker, Railen
Masters - Clinician Speech Pathology
Parquet, Dwayne Public Health Sciences
Patterson, Reggionna Psychological Sciences
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College of Arts and Sciences
Payne, Sierra Public Health Sciences
Pearce, Christina Biology Pre-Med
Perdue, Santrell Public Health Sciences
Peterson, Eric
Peterson, Kayla Theology
Petry, Lauren Public Health Sciences
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Petty, Kymmia Chemistry
Pham, Phong
Phillips, Tiffany Chemistry
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