While developing her leadership skills as captain of the cheerleading squad, Sheba also further honed her entertainment skills by building a reputation as the class comedienne. She later became a professional model and upon high school graduation she began teaching for the Academie Rachelle Modeling School and Agency. During the 1970’s, Sheba partnered with Norma Butler to begin a modeling troupe called Foxy Finesse, which became one of the area’s most popular modeling groups. She also negotiated a window mannequin-modeling contract with one of the most popular boutiques in Washington, DC, which, at that time was a professional, personal and historic triumph since Black models were not booked and rarely working in Georgetown. Her career in entertainment continued to excel. Soon after becoming a featured weekly dancer for the ABC television show "Studio 78" and a principal model and dancer for Hecht’s Department Store television commercials, Sheba began a non-profit modeling company called Classique Elegance. By then a member of AFTRA (American Federation of Radio and Television Artists), she also joined SAG (Screen Actors Guild Union) after appearing in many television shows, industrials, commercials and films. In 1981 she wrote, directed, choreographed, performed and executive produced “The Best of Sheba” a theatrical music revue, which earned her high acclaim in Washington DC. She earned rave reviews again in 1982 with her production called “Red & White Cupids Delight”, which was filmed and aired by Channel 32’s show, Profiles. Sheba was also a featured guest on the Les Brown Morning Show in 1999 for her many years of work in the theatrical arts as a producer, director and choreographer for hundreds of shows and events.