Sheryl Lee Ralph, born on December 30, 1956, is a renowned American actress and singer celebrated for her remarkable performances in both theater and on screen. Her portrayal of Deena Jones in the Broadway musical Dreamgirls (1981) earned her a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical. Notably, she won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series in 2022 for her role as Barbara Howard in the ABC mockumentary sitcom Abbott Elementary, making her the first Black woman to win the award in 35 years. Ralph has showcased her talents in various films, including A Piece of the Action (1977), The Mighty Quinn (1989), Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993), and The Comeback Trail (2020). She has also made significant contributions to television, with roles in popular shows such as Moesha (1996–2001) and Instant Mom (2013–2015). Ralph's success extends to the theater, where she has graced Broadway productions such as Thoroughly Modern Millie (2002) and Wicked (2016–2017). In addition to her acting prowess, she has also ventured into producing, overseeing Broadway plays like Thoughts of a Colored Man (2021) and Ohio State Murders (2022). Ralph's early life was marked by academic achievements and recognition, graduating from Rutgers University at the age of 19 and being named one

Sheryl Suzanne Crow, born on February 11, 1962, is a renowned American singer, musician, songwriter, and actress known for her diverse musical style that incorporates rock, pop, country, folk, and blues. With an impressive career spanning over several decades, Crow has released twelve studio albums, five compilations, and three live albums, and contributed to several film soundtracks. Some of her most popular songs include "All I Wanna Do," "Strong Enough," "If It Makes You Happy," "Everyday Is a Winding Road," "My Favorite Mistake," "Picture," and "Soak Up the Sun." Notably, she has sold over 50 million albums worldwide and received nine Grammy Awards out of 32 nominations. Aside from her musical achievements, Crow has made appearances in various television series and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2023. Born in Kennett, Missouri, Crow pursued her passion for music and education, graduating from the University of Missouri with a degree in music education. Her journey to stardom began with her early career, where she worked as a music teacher and performed as a backing vocalist for renowned artists, eventually leading to the release of her debut album, "Tuesday Night Music Club," in 1993, which propelled her to international success. Crow's dedication to her craft and her ability to captivate audiences with her soulful voice and meaningful lyrics have solidified her status as a music icon.

Sheryl Lee, born on April 22, 1967, is an accomplished American actress renowned for her work in film, stage, and television. Her career took flight after being cast by David Lynch as Laura Palmer and Maddy Ferguson in the iconic 1990 television series Twin Peaks, a role that earned her widespread recognition. Lee's captivating performance in the 1992 film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me further solidified her status as a talented actress. She continued to shine in theater, starring in the title role of Salome on Broadway alongside Al Pacino.Lee's filmography boasts diverse roles, including portraying Astrid Kirchherr in Backbeat (1994), as well as notable performances in Mother Night (1996), John Carpenter's Vampires (1998), and Winter's Bone (2010). Her television credits include recurring roles in One Tree Hill (2005–06) and Dirty Sexy Money (2007–2009). Notably, she reprised her role as Laura Palmer in the Showtime revival of Twin Peaks in 2017, captivating audiences once again with her compelling portrayal.Throughout her career, Sheryl Lee has exhibited remarkable versatility and garnered praise for her exceptional acting abilities. With a solid foundation in theater and an impressive body of work across various mediums, she continues to captivate audiences with her talent and dedication to her craft.

Sheryl Cooper, born Sheryl Goddard, is an American dancer and stage performer known for her work with shock rock singer Alice Cooper, whom she married in 1976. She began her dance training in classical ballet before switching to jazz at the age of 16. Sheryl met Alice in 1975 when she auditioned as a dancer for his "Welcome to My Nightmare" tour. Despite her unfamiliarity with rock music, she successfully landed a position as one of the dancers after competing with around 3,000 women. The couple's relationship faced challenges as Alice battled alcoholism and cocaine addiction in the late '70s and early '80s, leading to a brief separation. However, they reconciled in 1984, and Sheryl has continued to tour with Alice as a dancer, choreographer, and backing singer. Beyond her work with Alice, Sheryl is dedicated to teaching, choreographing, and producing children's dance and theater in the Phoenix, Arizona area. Alongside Alice, she co-founded Alice Cooper's Solid Rock, a non-profit foundation supporting inner-city teens, and has been actively involved in various charitable projects and fundraisers. Sheryl's passion for dance and commitment to empowering young talent has made a lasting impact on the performing arts community.

Sheryl Patrice Underwood, born on October 28, 1963, is an American comedian, actress, and television host. She gained recognition as the first female finalist in the 1989 Miller Lite Comedy Search. Underwood is currently one of the hosts on the CBS Daytime talk show The Talk, making her the longest-running co-host since September 2011. She has received one Daytime Emmy Award from seven nominations. Underwood was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, and later moved to Atwater, California. She served in the United States Air Force for two years before making her mark in the comedy world. She has also taken on minor acting roles, including appearances in films like I Got the Hook Up and Beauty Shop. In addition to her television and film work, Underwood has been actively involved in various organizations, including Zeta Phi Beta sorority, the National Council of Negro Women, and the NAACP. Despite being a lifelong Republican, she campaigned for Barack Obama's re-election in 2012 and supported Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election. Underwood has a Bachelor of Arts degree in liberal arts from the University of Illinois at Chicago and master's degrees in media management and mass communication from Governors State University. She has faced personal challenges, including the loss of her husband to suicide. In 2008, she was elected as the 23rd International Grand Basileus (President) during Zeta Phi Beta's biennial business meeting.