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in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/hawk1994univ 


THE  HAWK  YEARBOOK 
1994  Edition 

"In  the  process  of  Moving  On" 


Tine  University  of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore 
Princess  Anne,  MD  21853 
(410)  651-2200 


he  Henson  Center,  one  of  many  new  buildings  on  our  fast  growing  and  beautiful  University  Campus. 


UMES 


Just  when  we  thought 
UMES  couldn't  get  any 
better,  it  did.  A  new 
HRM  facility,  a  new 
wing  on  tlie  Library, 
and  students  with  a 
new  attitude.  As  the 
university  expands  so 
does  the  student  pop- 
ulation. We  are  now 
one  of  the  fastest 
growing  universities 
on  the  Eastern  Region 
of  the  United  States. 
And  you  can't  beat 
that  with  a  bat.  So  you 
can  get  with  tliis, 
cause  this  is  where  it's 
AT!! 


Bigger  and  brighter 
things  to  come!! 


V        V         W         V         V         V 


The  more  we  are 
together .  .  . 


The  happier .  .  . 


We  Shall  Be 


LIFE 

AT 

UMES 

1993-94 


SPRING  TO  FALL 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Dr.  King 


Academics 

120 

Dorm  Life 

125 

Graduation  Day 

136 

Dedication 


Bobby  Lee  Faun- 
teroy,  Jr.  (scoop- 
ie),  brotiier  of  ttie 
late  Vernetta 
Lynn  Faunteroy 
was  born  on  No- 
vember 26,  1963 
to  Bobby  Lee,  Sr. 
and  Vernell  Faun- 
teroy. He  was 
called  to  rest  on 
June  10,  1993  at 
4:30  p.m. 

His  early  educa- 
tion was  in  the 
D.C.  Public 

Schools.  He  com- 
pleted his  educa- 
tion in  the  Prince 
George's  County 
Public  Schools. 
He  then  went  on 
to  receive  his  B.S. 
degree  in  Con- 
struction Man- 
agement Tech- 
nology from  the 
University  of 
Maryland  Eastern 
Shore.        While 


attending  U.M.E.S., 
he  designed  the 
addition  for  the  St. 
James  A.M.E.  Zion 
Church  in  Salis- 
bury, Maryland.  Mr. 
Faunteroy  was 
also  a  dedicated 


member  of  Phi 
Beta  Sigma,  Frater- 
nity, Inc. 

He  was  employed 
as  the  Assistant  Di- 
rector of  Housing 
at  U.M.E.S.  since 
August  1990.  To 
faculty,  staff  and 
students  he  was 
known  as  "Mr.  F". 
His    easy    going 


manner,  humor, 
and  excellent  or- 
ganization skills 
made  him  invalu- 
able to  his  depart- 
ment. He  was  an 
inspiration  to  us 
all  in  the  U.M.E.S. 
family  and  will  al- 
ways be  remem- 
bered as  that  spe- 
cial friend. 


"YOU  WILL  BE  DEARLY  MISSED  MR.  F" 


STUDENT 
LIFE 


REGISTRATION 


"It's  ok  .  .  .  really.  All  you 
have  to  do  is  talk  about 
who  did  your  hair,  where 
you  were  during  the  thun- 
der storm  and  who  is  that 
cute  new  guy  in  the  print- 
out line?  Some  people  just 
handle  it  better  than 
others." 


I  am  telling  you,  wait  till 
next  week  and  .  .  . 


"Hold  me  Billy!!  I  am  just 
going  to  go  crazy  on  her  if 
she  don't  wipe  that  silly 
grin  off  her  face!  I  missed 
breakfast  and  lunch  this 
morning,  standing  in  line 
for  4  hours." 


The  SDC 


10 


student  Leaders  Luncheon 


The  head 
Table. 


GO  TO  THE  HEAD  OF  THE 


<^^^v  •  ' 

IHv '*!  'i 

"^^^«i 

^^K  ' 

...:^i^H 

HHBs 

12 


Princess  Anne  Christmas  Parade 


^J^.-Jtf^'^-- 


.:m 


13 


Jazz  At  Its  Finest 


AS  THE  JAZZ  BAND  PER- 
FORMS THEIR  TALENTS 
SEEM  UNLIMITED. 

THEY  TOUCHED  HEARTS, 
MINDS,  AND  SOULS. 


14 


students  look  on  in  appreciation 
as  ttsey  took  time  out  between 
classes  to  listen  to  some  really 
mellow  music  performed  by  the 
John  Lamkin  Orchestra.  The 
band  outperformed  themselves. 


15 


.  ..,f^h  x 


16 


17 


Esther  Abu 

Felecia  Adams 

John  Alexis 


Nadine  Amado 

GregoiA'  Austin 

Latisha  Bell 


The  Good  Old  Days  At  UMES 


The  brighiesl  moments  are  usually  shared  with  that 
special  someone,  who  might  just  be  a  large 
pussycat  name  Garfield.  A  happy  couple. 

I  mon  going  to  really  miss  U.M.E.S.  Jah  Know.  The 
teachers,  the  Caf.  the  fellas,  the  ladies  .  . .  the  ladies 
.  .  Did  I  mention  the  ladies? 


Deidra  Bellamy 
Rona  Bennett 
Saran  Best 


Denek  Booth 
Donovan  Bowen 
Nicole  Branch 


Roberta  Bright 
Wilbert  Briley 
Nichelle  Brobmer 


Karen  Brown 
Kell\'  BuKis 
Alicia  Butler 


19 


Stacey  Caprindo 

Kevin  Carter 

Stacey  Clemmons 


Deborah  Copes 

Lynnel  Copes 

Kiniberly  Corbin 


Natasha  Counts 

Livingston  Cowlins  Jr. 

Tiffany  Crawley 


Jamerson  Davis 
Joyce  Davis 
Kisha  Davis 


20 


Adade  Deganus 
Rosa  Dickerson 
Nailah  Dodson 


Harold  Dotson 
Donald  Douglas 
Tanisha  Downer 


Courtney  Fields 
Louis  Finney 
Tersean  Ford 


Timothy  Francis 
( :arla  Giddings 
ryra  Harding 


21 


Ernest  Harvey 
Kevin  Hayman 
Gennarci  Hinds 


Monic  Holbech 
Jeriiyn  Hu^lnes 
Matt  Hunkoxic 


Kasey  Jearld 

Cedric  Jenkins 

James  Johnson 


KeWh Johnson 

Stephanie  Johnson 

Dara  Key 


22 


Derek  Kelly 
Antcinette  King 
Tiffany  Ledbetter 


Cfiarles  Lawson 
Grover  Lett  JR. 
Nicole  Little 


Jacqueline  Lloyd 
Yulanda  Longus 
Neal  Lovell 


Makundu  Mabuza 
Munira  Mack 
Antonio  Magby 


23 


Pan u 'la  Marsh 

R()>>fr  Mason 

Leonique  Miles 


Jon  Miller 
Daryle  Mobley 
Denise  Moore 


Meshack  Mudoh 

Monique  Nelson 

Brain  Newman 


Elizabeth  Newman 
Starish  Newton 
Tonya  Nichols 


24 


Anika  Nkrunal 
Abuvomi  Okuwa 
Sharon  Parham-Sewall 


:;^      Denise  Parker 
Marcus  Paschall 
Robert  Peace 


FHeginald  Pearson 
Christabel  Philogene 
Kelly  Pinder 


Waverly  Powell 
Dana  Polk 
Nkenge  Ponges 


25 


LaShawn  Price 
Nicole  Price 
Yvette  Redd 


Denay  Reed 
Kevin  Reynolds 
Dawn  Rothwell 


Demecka  Ruckner 

Tisha  Scott 

Joseph  Scott  JR. 


Tawana  Simons 
Claiborne  Sellers 
Stephanie  Smack 


26 


Cherylven  Smith 
Donald  Smith 
Tiffam'  Smith 


Ho\'  Smith 
Wanda  Spellman 
^olanda  Spence 


Damon  Stewart 
Sandra  Stewart 
1     Tracie  Svkes 


Stewart  Stone 
Onjana  Teele 
Syleesia  Tempieman 


27 


Coleen  Thomas 

Maureen  Thomas 

Nichole  Thomas 


Erika  Thompson 
Marcia  Thorpe 
Marlon  Tillman 


Zena  Torain 

Kim  Upchurch 

Eric  Vaughan 


Monica  Venable 
Terrence  Via 
Keba  Wadda 


28 


Glencia  VVainwright 
Raven  Walker 
Andrea  Webster 


Dionne  M.  Wedge 
Shanda  R.  Williams 
Shenette  Williams 


Troy  Williams 
Belinda  Winslow 
Sarannah  Winston 


Jeri  Wood 
Paula  D.  Woods 
Carnation  Wooten 


29 


CORONATION  OF  MISS  UMES, 


Miss  UMES  Tyra  Harding,  with  her  supporting  family. 


TYRA  MICHELLE  HARDING 

Under  the  theme  "Our  Future:  Rich  in  Tradition."  Tyra  Michelle 
Harding  was  crowned  Miss  University  of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore  on 
October  15.  1993. 

Miss  Harding,  a  senior  physical  therapy  major  from  Port  Wash- 
ington, Md.,  will  lead  a  court  comprising  Miss  Freshman,  Shinzira 
Fowler:  Miss  Sophomore,  Jolanda  Best:  Miss  Junior,  Thomasina 
McCoy;  and  Miss  Senior,  La  Shantra  Myers.  Twenty-two  additional 
campus  queens  participated  in  the  ceremony. 

The  outgoing  Miss  UMES,  Rhonda  Terry,  will  relinquish  her  title 
to  her  successor  and  President  Hytche  will  crown  Miss  Harding.  The 
coronation  was  followed  by  a  reception  that  was  held  in  the  SDC  com- 
mons. 

The  daughter  of  Deborah  and  Charles  Harding  Jr. ,  Miss  Harding 
is  a  member  of  the  UMES  Honors  program  and  parliamentarian  of 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority  Inc.  She  is  also  a  member  of  the  UMES  volleyball 
and  Softball  teams. 


Participating  campus  queens  bringing  gifts  for  her  majesty. 


30 


The  Royal  Queens  and  Escorts 


a  Shantra  Myers 


Thomasina  McCoy 


\landa  Best 


Shinzira  Fowler 


31 


Dr.  William  P.  Hyuhe  posing 
with  Miss  UMES.  after  her 
crowning. 


Tyra  anxiously  awaiting  to  cut 
her  cake. 


32 


%/^ 


% 


<? 


'I 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


,ir- 


Pamela  Adams  Fr. 


Dawn  Allen  Fr. 


Tamiko  Augustin  Fr. 


.iOk 


Julius  Benton  Fr. 


Shinika  Blue  Fr. 


Damon  Bynum  Fr. 


r 

Keisha  Canty 

Fr. 

Derrick  Carter  Fr 

Oronde  Clark  Fr. 


^  / 


Rosalina  Cook  Fr. 


Wilfred  Dillard  Fr. 


Laird  Douglas  Fr. 


34 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


ii 


^V' 

-C 


Emmanuel  Faulkerner  Fr. 


Tracy  Ford  Fr. 


Traci  Glorer  Fr. 


Carplus  Green  Fr. 


Porsha  Green  Fr. 


SlR■rr^  Gucsl  Fr 


Larry  Hamilton  Fr. 


Wendy  Harrison  Fr. 


/' 


Joel  Hedgepeth  Fr. 


Mathew  Hicks  III  Fr. 


Albert  Jackson  Fr 


35 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Robin  Johnson  Fr. 


Joetta  Jones  Fr. 


Kadijatu  Kakay  Fr. 


John  Kellogg  Fr. 


Turkessa  Love  Fr. 


Dana  Maddox  Fr. 


Stanley  Mathews  Fr.  Yolanda  Mathews  Fr. 


-'r^^ 


yy 


George  Mills  Fr. 


Tien  Morganel  Fr. 


Jean  Claude  Nzamba  Fr.  Danyele  Pannell  Fr. 


36 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Arnelda  Redding  Fr. 


Christie  Redding  Fr. 


Peaches  Rhem  Fr. 


Cynthia  Roberson  Fr. 


Arvenia  Saunders  Fr. 


Florence  Scott  Fr. 


Jarrard  Smith  Fr. 


Lawrence  Smith  Fr. 


■r  Isk:  »^ 


Corey  Strigler  Fr. 


Sharron  Tabron  Fr. 


Kenny  Taylor  Fr. 


Jamel  Tolson  Fr. 


37 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Elton  Vvfttuis  Fr. 


Dana  Walden  Fr. 


Gerald  Watson  Fr. 


Chris  Whorler  Fr. 


Anton  White  Fr. 


Delvin  Williams  Fr. 


Nicole  Williams  Fr. 


I  iimiiJ 


Georgia  Wlllinson  Fr. 


Don  Wilson  Fr. 


Tony  Birchett  So. 


Teshara  Boule  So. 


Zyrus  Campbell  So. 


38 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Reginald  Carter  So. 


Astor  Chambers  So. 


Sean  Deshields  So. 


Michelle  Gasklns  So. 


John  Gay  So. 


Samuel  Hawkins  So. 


Anthony  Howard  So. 


t        '      k^ 


Garland  Jones  So. 


James  Long  So. 


Tamika  Moore  So. 


Tanita  Morris  So. 


39 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


fs 


Cotina  Murray  So. 


Nicole  Parsons  So. 


Morinette  Peart  So. 


Kesha  Pill  So. 


ffliill^  i      . 


James  Rasel  So. 


Lin  wood  Rugh  So. 


Albert  Thompson  So. 


Lakia  Trotter  So. 


Lisa  Washington  So. 


Michael  Allen  Jr. 


Nate  Brown  Jr. 


,f!''        iff- 
f?  n  If  If  I  k  i.v 


Keith  Burrell  Jr. 


40 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Gaylen  Carpenter  Jr. 


Kenneth  Carter  Jr. 


lunicd  Carter  Jr. 


Chawanna  Dorsey  Jr 


^ 


Lament  Ellis  Jr. 


Pamela  Gaddy  Jr 


WDieye  Gray  Jr. 


Webster  Gray  Jr. 


Walter  Gunter  Jr. 


Terrence  Guntrope  Jr. 


Heather  Harding  Jr. 


Bevin  Hickey  Jr. 


41 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


•■■*!.? 


Brenunda  Higgs  Jr. 


Darreil  Holly  Jr. 


Carolyn  Jefferson  Jr. 


Gerald  Jones  Jr. 


Janine  Jones  Jr. 


Kenya  Levi  Jr. 


Amice  Lofton  Jr. 


Luann  McCallum  Jr. 


^" 


Thomasina  McCoy  Jr. 


/       ■•'        ■, 


Julia  McGinley  Jr. 


Kerrv  Moore  Jr. 


42 


UNDERCLASSMEN  93-94 


Dawn  Morris  Jr. 


Katrina  Murphy  Jr. 


Tawada  Oliphant  Jr. 


Corv  Pailcau  Jr. 


Rebecca  Price  Jr. 


Brian  Ross  Jr. 


Mia  Scott  Jr. 


Tiffany  Scoti  Jr. 


^? 


Sharon  Spence  Jr. 


Quientesa  Tanner  Jr. 


Franklin  Taylor  Jr 


Caroylyn  Thaxton  Jr. 


43 


Kevin  Waits  Jr. 


Tarik  Weldon  Jr. 


Nelan  Williams  Jr. 


n 


James  Wofids  Jr. 


Mark  and  Natalie  at  Kiah  Hall 


44 


Mr.  securily  himself.  Isn't  he  jusi 
happy  to  be  working  among 
friends.  But  check  him  out  wtien 
the  fights  broke  out  ...  he  broke 
out  too!! 


On  a  weekend  we 
know  what  TIME  it  is!! 


when  it's  20  degree  outside  you  can 
rest  assured  that  the  dance  floor  is 
HOT!  The  SDC  was  always  jammin 
with  the  most  energetic  and  talented 
students  at  UMES.  Yes  it  was  a  good 
year  for  all  who  watched  as  the 
guys  did  their  club  moves  and  the 
ladies  did  their  thang.  From  pajama 
Jams  to  Halloween  get-ups  we  did  it 
all. 


■■■■■■■■■■■■I 


^■1 

E 

S 

^^^^^^ 

^H" 

.     1^ 

^J 

^^^^^.. 

-      ^^^ 

^^M 

J 

|H 

H^^^^^^^^^kw 

m 

sr 

' 

^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^Eflv 

^ 

r             1'. 

\ 

Graduate  students  also  know 
how  to  do  the  butterfly  reggae 
dance.  The  N.Y.  born  and  bred 
Lance  knows  what  time  It  Is!! 


Toga  Time!!  Which  means 
sheets  and  sheets  and  more 
sheets.  By  ivionday  the  laundry 
room  was  full  of  students  doing 
Iheir  dirty  sheets. 

SDC  parties  also  meant  time  for 
old  friends  to  live  the  good  old 
days  at  UMES.  The  Fun  just  never 
stops  at  graduation  day.  True 
friends  will  never  die 


45 


PARTY  PEOPLE!! 


Go  Lisa,  go  Lisa,  its  your  birth- 

day 

1      ^^^^^^^^^^^^  ^'^ 

1 

k^^/S^^^^FM 

^^y 

\  ^^^^^^^^h^hI 

^KLmk     i^^^B^^k 

1 

iL -^^^^p^^^^n 

^^F 

^ 

y^  ^ 

^m 

i 

A 

BL^^K/ 

i 

1 

A 

m  ^ — '^ 

"-^ 

<5 

^^H 

^H  ^htar~^'^'. 

Sj^ 

P 

^m    ^E^ 

it 

J 

L   ^ 

1  told  you  man.  I  don't  have  any      your  hands  fella! 
candy!  Watch  where  you  put 


Just  look  at  him  over  there  girl-      this  body. 
Yo  Kev  check  the  honey  out  man.       these  darn  sheet!  I  cant  even      friend.  He  is  just  dribbling  over 
Man  she  fine!  1  gots  to  get  out      move! 


46 


TAKE   IT   FROM   THE 


Cool  Dave  takes  time  out  of  his      AlsA  jam. 
studying  to  scope  the  scene  at  an 


Some  people  have  a  way  of  in-       the  music  hits  them 
venting  their  own  moves  when 


47 


House,  Rap,  Reggae  and  Go-Go 


When  these  guys  get  together 
and  do  their  thing,  expect  the 
floor  to  give  them  room.  Thesi- 
guys  are  in  such  great  shape 
from  dancing,  they  could  last 
night!! 


Around  the  yard  in  a  day. 


The  LIMES  Spring  relays  was 
filled  with  excitement  and  fun. 
The  many  schools  that  participat- 
ed made  the  track  really  hot  Our 
athletes  were  alwavs  in  front! 


|ALPHA  OMICRC 
APRIL  7  19 


"      The  ladies  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  displays  their 
paraphernalia  in  the  SDC. 


V 


'       1 


v/:. 


>^ 


Dreads  in  the  house! 


Dreadlocks  made  a  strong  come-     f 
back  in  today's  society.  Many 
people  saw  the  true  meaning  of 
the  dreads  and  its  cultural  im- 
pressions. 


50 


Russ  takes  the  hdir  thing  \ery  se-      He  enjoys  a  head-tan  e\ei>'  now 
rious  as  he  doesn't  have  much      and  then, 
choice,  (if  you  know  what  I  mean) 


jme  brothers  prefer  the  really 
Tiooih  look  on  the  top.  So 
Tiooth  It  shines!  On  the  court  It 
sips  to  keep  the  fellas  cool. 


Ifs  always  a  long  walk  to  any-     the  apartments, 
where  on  campus  if  you  live  In 


51 


I  HOME 
COMING  "94" 

i  The  best  and  brightest  talents  from  all 
over  the  United  States  met  at  UMES  this 

-I  year.  From  Greeks  to  Comedians,  to 
Dela  Soul  and  Tribe  call  Quest,  UMES 
was  simply  the  best  place  to  be. 


SOMETHING 


EVERYONE 


The  cold  weather  could  no 
keep  the  crowd  from  enjoying 
all  the  great  shows. 


52 


53 


You  know  it's  a  UMES  Homecoming  wfien 

WE 

GETS 

CRAZY! 


sM^  \ , 


Wayne 

is  in 

tine 

PAC!! 


jr  You  begin  to  really  look  foi 
the  speed  limits  arouncj 
Princess  Anne. 


54 


The  Fellas  ask  more  than  once  .  . 


Do  1  look 
OKG? 


Whats  the  411? 


55 


56 


^ 


%/\^ 


% 


1. 


\, 


Ma^ 


k 


59 


\^t^4^^AX/^C\£cOfA^ 


African 

Student 

Association 


60 


CAMPUS  PALS 


^'^'^  -wM^S^j;        ^ 


61 


CATHOLIC  STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 


CRIMINAL  JUSTICE  SOCIETY 


62 


HUMAN  ECOLOGY 


63 


CARIBBEAN  INTERNATIONAL 


President  —  Duane  Broughton 


64 


CLUB 


Sharon 


Nat 


65 


BETA  KAPPA  CHI 


REHABILITATION 

STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION 


TERRY  REDD  —  President 
66     Brenda  Hurlock 


SENIOR  CLASS 


SOPHOMORE 
CLASS 


67 


PRELAW  SOCIETY 


-^♦^  w 


BENJAMIN  JONES  —  Pres 


-0    I 


68 


HAWK  MESSAGE 


Esther  Abu 
Editor-in-Chief 


Esther  and  Pam  at  work. 


69 


ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA  INC. 


LIGHT 

OF 

THE 

WORLD 

T906" 


DELTA  NU 

CHAPTER 

1950 

"FIRST  OF  ALL.  SER- 
VANTS OF  ALL.  WE 
SHALL  TRANSCEND 
ALL." 


70 


GREEK  UNITY 


71 


ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA  INC. 


t^. 


^A 


:iw5c^: 


«k 


KAPPA  '^ 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  Sorority  jaryisiqcS 
Inc.  was  founded  on  Jan.  15, 

1908  at  Howard  University.  ►ril  nosi 

The  sorority  lives  by  the  motto  ^^^^y   ^^ 

"By  culture  and  by  Merit"  ^^ --^    -^ 


SKEE  WEE!! 


1 

H^OiHl 

/ 

I 

iM 

i 

• 

mS 

i 

^j-j  1  Iflr^ 

►  W 

\. 

72 


SKEE  WEE! 


94 

STEP 

SHOW 


73 


OBS 


ALPHA 

MU 

CHAPTER 


74 


75 


ZOB 


ZETA  PHI  BETA 


76 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  sorority  was  created  on  the 
campus  of  Howard  University  in  1920. 


ZETA'S 


77 


79 


DELTA  SIGMA  THETA 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority  was  founded  on  Jan.  13,  1913  at 
Howard  University. 


Ooooo-Oop! 


80 


A 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 


Service  Frat.  Inc. 


82 


KAPPA  ALPHA  PSl  INC. 


NUPES! 


PAST 


TO 


PRESENT 


83 


^ss^ 


84 


85 


STUDENT 

ACTIVITY 

ADVISORY 

BOARD 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


86 


/ 


DEAN  PARKER 


MIAKA 


87 


YEARBOOK  POSSE 


'^ 


?isfe-. 


After  much  deliberation  and  errors,  tine  yearbook  staff  finally  got  it  right.  It  was  a  very  good  feeling  to  see  the  com 
pletion  of  pages  that  took  up  to  weeks  to  complete.  To  all  those  who  have  assisted  us  in  one  way  or  the  other. 
THANK  YOU.  Jolanda  you  were  a  savior,  thanks  for  being  there  when  no  one  else  could  be  found. 


88 


YEARBOOK 


STAFF 


89 


Faculty  and  Staff    Ahmad  to  Chalmers 


Dr.  Imtiaz  Ahmad  Mr.  Mohamed  Ahmed 


Mr.  Douglas 
Bloodseort 


H 


Mr.  Hakesh  Ar>'a  Ms.  Bernadette  Beckett 


t 


e 


Ms.  Roberta  Bright 


Mr.  David  Boyd  Mr.  Walton  Burke 


Ms.  Mignon  H. 
Anderson 


Dr.  Norman  K.  Andsor 


Mr.  Carvin  Beckett  Mr.  Clinton  Beckett 


Mr.  Corey  J.  Bowen  Ms.  Darlene  Boyd 


Mr.  Miguel  Carrion 


Ms.  Rebecca  Chalmer: 


90 


Faculty  and  Staff    Clauss  to  Dishsharool 


Mr.  Mark  Clauss  Mr.  Al\-ern  Chesterfeild 


Ms.  Sherri  Church  Dr.  Leon  Copeland 


Ms.  Shirley  Corbin  Mr.  Preston  Cottman 


Ms.  Grace  Dennis  Mr.  Joseph  Dennis 


Mr.  Oliver  B.  Childs  Ms.  Sandra  Christian 


Ms.  Sherema  Copes 


Mr.  Ronald  Couln 


Ms.  Gail  Corbin 


D 


Mr.  Earl  Dennis 


Mr.  Robert  Deshields        Ms.  Norma  Dishsharool 


91 


n 


f^ 


Faculty  and  Staff    Douglas  to  Grangler 


^ 


Mr.  Kenneth  Evans 


Ms.  Nicole  Gale 


Ms.  Anita  Douglas  Mr.  Samuel  Douglas 


Ms.  Lynn  Duffy  Mr.  Beteck  Ellis 


Mr.  Sam  Evans 


IR| 


Ms.  Olga  Goswellen 


Dr.  James  P.  Doyle  Dr.  Sidney  Drake 


^•'*. 


Mr.  Edward  V.  Elbs  Mr.  Antiionv  Evans 


/> 


r 
Mr.  William  E.  Fisher 


Dr.  Herman  Franklin 


1         i^. 
Mr.  Tom  Graham 


Mr.  James  Grangier 


92 


Faculty  and  Staff    Grant  to  Hartman 


Mr.  Enos  Grant 


Ms.  Sharone  Grant 


-~4d        ^ 


Mr.  Gregory  Hall  Mr.  Sylvester  Hall,  Jr. 


Ms.  Ruby  Handy  Mr.  Todd  Handv 


Ms.  Lori  Harmon  Ms.  Louise  Harmon 


Ms.  Alma  Gregg  Dr.  Youssef  S.  Hafez 


Ms.  Beatrice  Hamilton  Mr.  Allen  Handv,  Sr. 


,.fS'^^^. 


Mr.  Don  M.  Hanna  Mr.  Braddock  Harmon  II 


Ms.  Jeannine 
Harter-Dennis 


Mr.  Curtis  Hartman 


93 


Faculty  and  Staff    Hayes  to  Joynes 


ii 


^ 


%< 


Mr.  James  Hayes  Mr.  Arvine  Hayward 


Ms.  Josephine  Holden  Ms.  Paula  Holden 


t 


Ms.  Shirell  James  Mr.  Elisha  Jones 


Ms.  Lisa  Jones  Mr.  Marvin  L.  Jones 


Ms.  Uonna  Hickman  Ms.  Cheryl  Holden 


Mr.  Dennis  Ignasias 


Mr.  Kenneth  James 


Mr.  Douglas  Jones  Mr.  George  W.  Jones 


Mr.  Richardson  Joseph  Mr.  Marion  Joynes 


94 


r^ 


Faculty  and  Staff    Kaup  to  McDonald 

• 


?■     / 


Dr.  Shekhar  S.  Kaup  Ms.  t.\el\ n  Kclle>- 


V- 


Ms.  Jessica  Lankford  Mr.  Mei-Yiao  Lo 


Ms.  T.A.  Lucas  Mr.  James  Lunnermon 


Ms.  Alrethia  McClees  Mr.  Melvin  S.  McCov 


I 


Mr.  Ken  Kundell  Mr.  John  R.  Lanikin 


Mr.  Neal  Lovell  Ms.  Monique  Legette 


Ms.  Jeanette  Lvles  Ms.  Janet  Matthews 


Ms.  Judith  McDaniel  Ms.  Sheila  McDonald 


95 


Faculty  and  Staff    Miles  to  RoUey 


\^^ 


Mr.  William  Miles  Ms.  Veronica  Miles 


Ms.  Beatrice  Nelson         Ms.  Josephine  Temple 

Merrill 


Mr.  Ojiabo 

ill,-  ^^  - 

Ms.  Lorna  Robinson 


Mr.  Kenneth  Hodgers 


,^ 


'  f 


Mr.  Ernie  Mittle 


€S 


Dr.  Jean  E.  Moore 


Mr.  Ken  Ni.xon  Dr.  Charles  Nnolim 


Ms.  Monique  Potter  Ms.  Miriam  Price 


Ms.  Aorea  Rodriguez  Mr.  Ernest  RoUey 


96 


Faculty  and  Staff    Rounds  to  Tawes 


,  \ 


Ms.  Martella  Rounds  Ms.  Priscilla  Rounds 


~^ 


Mr.  Derrick  Selbv  Dr.  Diann  Shovvcl 


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1 


Ms.  Lois  M.  Smith  Ms.  Jodellano  Statom 


Mr.  Mark  E.  Steinne  Mr.  Lerov  Summers 


>/*'  '- 


I      K 


Mr.  Ernest  Satciiell  Ms.  Brenda  SclKJoifield 


Mr.  Douglas  1.  Smitli  Ms.  Jessie  C.  Smitli 


^  ^:^^ 


Mr.  TvTone  Sterling 


Ms.  Deborah 
Stevenson 


■^w"^ 

iA 


J 


Mr.  William  B.  Talbv  Mr.  David  Tawes 


97 


Faculty  and  Staff    Tilghman  to  Woolford 


Mr.  John  Tilghman  Mr.  Norman  Tilghman 


Ms.  Lisa  U.  Waters  Ms.  Deborah  Weinriech 


/ 


'■-y. 


^ 


S   Ai^ 


Mr.  Mathew  Whittiker  Mr.  DeWavne  H. 

Whitting 


Mr.  Bruce  Williams  Ms.  GeorgAnn  Wing 


Ms.  Patricia  Tilghman  Mr.  Dale  Tuppin 


Ms.  Lorna  Wharton  Ms.  Melanie  White 


Ms.  Lvehair  Wigfall  Mr.  Frank  Wiley 


Ms.  Beatrice  Wright  Ms.  Linda  Woolford 


98 


Faculty  and  Staff  Young  to  Verbeke 


» 


Ms.  Sarah  Young 


Dorothy  Body 


Michael  Jenkins 


L:)r.  Lamin  Mbye 


^     ' 


i^il'^R'  Ws^- 


Dr.  Mortimer  Neufviile  Mrs.  Masie  Neufville  Ms.  Theresa  Queenan  Dr   laci^ie  Thomas 

I 


Mr.  Wayne  Tull 


Dr.  Karen  Verbeixe 


Mr.  Morris  Smith 


99 


HAWK  PRIDE  IN  '94 


»  » 


^    ^ 


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X 


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101 


Athletic  Support  Staff 


Athletic  Secretary 
ANNA  BARNES 


Athletic  Academic  Advisor 
KAYE  PINHEY 


Athletic  Trainer 
KIM  BAKER 


Sports  Information  Director 
SHEILA  BENTON 


Athletic  Secretary 
CHRISTINE  ALLEN 


Faculty  Athletic 

Representative 

DR.  HENRY  BROOKS 


DR 


Athletic  Director 
HALLIE  E.  GREGORY 


102 


Media  Information  And  1993  Schedules 


MEMO  TO 
THE  MEDIA 

The  University  of 
Maryland  Eastern  Shore  Sports 
Infomiation  Department  is 
very  pleased  to  supply  this 
publication  of  the  1993  Hawks 
fall  teams  and  programs.  We 
hope  it  will  answer  many  of 
your  questions  throughout  the 
next  several  months.  We 
sincerely  appreciate  your 
interest  in  the  UMES  athletic 
programs,  and  will  do  every- 
thing possible  to  meet  your 
needs  throughout  the  course  of 
the  season. 

We  hope  to  see  you  at 
UMES  duringthe  fall  of  1993. 
Feel  free  to  call  on  me  if  I  can 
be  of  an)  further  assistant. 

Sheila  Benton 
Sports  Infomiation  DircLtor 


PRIMARY 
MEDIA  OUTLETS 

Greg  Gaston.  WMDT  TV-47 
Sports  Director 
P.O.  Box  4009 
Sali.sbury,  MD  21801 

Bob  West,  WBOC  TV- 16 
Sports  Director 
P.O.  Box  2057 
Salisbury.  MD  2180! 

Dave  Broughton 
Sports  Editor 
Salisbury  Daily  Times 
Salisbury,  MD  21801 

Gary  Lambert 
Sports  Contact 
Baltimore  Sun 
501  N.  Calvert  Street 
Baltimore.  MD  21278 


1993-94  SOCCER  SCHEDULE 

Date  Opponent 
SEPTEMBER   4&.S  at  Mt.  St.  Man-'sCloumaniL-nt) 


OCTOBER 


NOVEMBER 


GEORGETOWN 

CHRISTOPHER  NEWPORT 

at  Hofstra 

N.C.  WILMINGTON 

at  Manhattan 

at  St.  Peters 

at  UDC 

WINTHROP COLLEGE 

DREXEL  UNIVERSITY 

at  VCU 

atVMI 

at  SalisbuPt- State 

atUMBC' 

EAST  CAROLINA 

HOWARD  UNIVERSITY' 

Head  Coach:  SAMUEL  DOUGLAS 


Time 

1:00  p.m. 
3:00  p.m. 
3:00  p.m. 
3:00  p.m. 
3:(»p.m. 
LOOp.m 
3:00  p.m. 
3:00  p.m. 
LOOp.m, 
3:00  p.m. 
7:00p.m. 
LOOp.m 
3:00  p. Ill 
7:00  p.  ni 
LOOp.m 
LOOp.m. 


1993-94  MEN  &  WOMEN  CROSS  COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 


Date 


SEPTEMBER 


OCTOBER 


NOVEMBER 


Opponent 

at  Lhiiversity  or  Maryland  College  Park 
at  Navy,  LaSalle,  Penn  State  St,  Marys 
at  Delaware  State  College 
UNI  V.  OF  MARYLAND  EASTERN  SHORE 
al  Bowie  Slate  University 
at  UDC  Invitational 
at  Univ.  of  Mary  land  College  Park 
at  Lineoln  Liniversitv 

MEAC  CROSS  COUNTRY  CHAMPIONSHIP 
NORTH  CAROLINA  A&T 
Head  Coach:  GREG  MOORE;  ASSISTANT  COACH:  JACKIE  THOMAS 

1993-94  VOLLEYBALL  SCHEDULE 


Time 

9:00a. m 
9:00  a.m. 
9:00  a.m. 
9:00  a.m. 
9:00a. 111. 
9:00  am 
0:00  a. Ill 
0:00  am 


SEPTEMBER 


OCTOBER 


NOVEMBER 


Date  (.)pponeiit 

Time 

4    al  Tow  son 

7:(K)p.ni. 

II     COPPIN 

12:00  p.m. 

1 3    at  Morgan  State  Coppin/Moruan 

4:00p.m. 

16    LASALLE 

7:00p.m. 

18    MORGAN 

12:00  p.  m 

21     atUSNavalAeademy 

6:.^0p.m, 

25    at  Coppin/Morgan 

Il:(X)a.m. 

28    at  Howard 

6:00  p.  m 

1/2    MEAC  MID-SEASON  TOURNAMENT 

TBA 

atSCState/Fl..  A&M 

at  Bethune-Cookman/NC  A&T 

5    at  Delaware  State 

6:30  p.m. 

8    DELAWARE  STATE 

6:30  p.m. 

9    DELAWARE/AMERICAN 

12:00p.m. 

1 5/ 1 6  at  Howard  University 

TBA 

("Howard  Classie") 

21     HOWARD  UNIVERSITY 

6:00  p.m. 

22/23  at  VCU  (TOURNAMENT) 

TBA 

26    DELAWARE  STATE 

6:00p.m 

28    at  American  University. 

7:30  p.m. 

3    at  Georgetown  University 

8:15p.ni. 

3/6    MEACCHAMPIONSHIPS 

TBA 

Head  Coach:  LISA  JONES 

103 


1993  Hawks  Soccer  Team 


1993  Soccer  Outlook 


STARTERS  LOST/RETURNING:  3/8 

KEY  RETURNEES:  Mark  Moodie,  Jonathan  Lindsay,  Karry  Brown,  Pedro  Webster,  Joseph  Martin,  B.J.  Strain 

KEY  NEWCOMERS:  Kimandi  Binns,  Fitzgerald  Williams,  John  Smullen,  Terry  Pledger 


The  1993  season  will  be  the  first  full  year  as  a  Division  I  memherforthe  soccer  team  of  the  University 
of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore.  They  will  be  under  the  direction  of  second  year  head  coach  Sam  Douglas. 
Although  last  season  ended  on  the  downside  with  a  0- 1 2- 1  record .  Coach  Douglas  has  a  much  better  outlook 
for  the  upcoming  season. 

Douglas  said  "last  year's  season  didn't  turn  out  as  well  as  I  thought  we  were  going  to  do  as  a  team, 
due  to  injuries  to  key  players  early  in  the  season  we  had  to  make  adjustments  that  didn't  prove  to  be  in  our 
favor.  There  were  some  players  that  played  in  positions  that  were  unfamiliar  to  them.  By  the  time  that  they 
adjusted  to  their  new  positions,  it  was  late  into  the  season  and  that  proved  not  to  be  in  our  favor.  Last  year 
we  had  a  few  players  that  could  get  the  job  done  for  us,  this  yeiu"  we  should  have  a  more  rounded  team 
where  1  can  go  to  more  players  to  get  the  job  done.  We're  looking  to  a  new  year  with  a  new  pool  of  talent. 
I  will  rely  heavily  on  cxpenenced  returnees  such  as  Jonathan  Lindsay,  Mark  Moodie,  Pedro  Webster  B.J. 
Strain  and  Joseph  Martin.  Newcomers  Kimandi  Binns,  Fitzgerald  Williams,  and  Kelvin  McQuilken  are  also 
expected  to  play  a  key  role.  Kimandi  and  Fitzgerald  have  played  first  division  in  Bemuida,  their  wealth  of 
talent  will  be  looked  upon  in  helping  the  team  succeed. 

Coach  Douglas  set  out  to  get  ssome  of  the  top  recruits  in  soccer,  he  believes  he's  been  fairly  successful 
in  his  efforts.  "Although  recruiting  didn't  go  quite  as  well  as  I  had  hoped.  I'm  still  pleased  with  the  group 
we  have  coming  in.  As  I  mentioned  earlier,  there  are  some  newcomers  that  will  be  looked  upon  to  deliver." 

"Lm  expecting  this  year's  team  to  have  matured  and  have  more  talent  and  able  to  compete  in  more 
positions  than  last  year's  team.  As  a  team  we've  set  a  goal  of  winning  at  least  5Q7c  of  our  games  this  year. 
I  believe  finishing  at  .500  is  a  realistic  goal  for  us,  due  to  the  tact  that  we  will  take  on  more  Division  I 
competitors  this  season." 

"The  guys  trained  and  conditioned  over  the  summer,  along  with  playing  in  summer  leagues.  I  don't 
expect  us  to  give  up  as  we  did  in  some  instances  last  season.  We  were  alright  until  a  goal  was  scored,  then 
the  team  felt  as  if  they  could  not  recover.  Every  game  started  out  well,  we  just  didn't  finish  strong.  We 
didn't  capitalize  on  the  opportunities  that  we  made  available  to  ourselves  to  get  back  into  the  game.  This 
year's  team  will  be  more  aggressive  and  not  lay  back  and  wait  for  things  to  happen,  we  will  make  them 
happen.  I  also  expect  this  group  to  be  a  close  knit  group,  giving  it  all  they  have  from  start  to  finish.  Jonathan, 
Fitzgerald  and  Joseph  will  be  depended  upon  for  their  strong  work  ethic  and  keeping  the  team  motivation." 
Charles  Taylor  will  be  looked  upon  heavily  to  keep  the  balls  out  of  the  net.  "Charles  is  very  talented,  he 
will  work  out  fine  giving  the  team  leadership.  We  will  be  a  team  with  victories  and  respect." 

COACH  SAM  DOUGLAS 

Coach  Sam  Douglas  enters  his  second  season  as  head  soccer  coach  at 
UMES.  The  Bennuda  native  has  compiled  an  0-1 2- 1  record  to  date .  Douglas 
began  his  playing  career  at  UMES  as  a  midfield  in  1989  where  he  was  the 
team  captain .  He  was  an  assistant  coach  for  the  Hamilton  Paris  Junior  Team 
in  Bermuda.  His  playing  experience  includes  the  Bemiuda  National  Youth 
Soccer  Team,  the  Hamilton  Parish  Soccer  Club  (First  Division  Club)  and  the 
Devonshire  Colts  Soccer  Club. 


105 


1993  Hawks  Cross  Country  Team 


106 


1993  Cross  Country  Outlook 


Greg  Moore  arrived  at  the  University  of  Manland  Eastern  Sliore  during  the  1 993  Spring  Semester  as 
the  head  cross  country  coach. 

Being  very  optimistic  about  the  program  and  upcoming  season.  Coach  Moore  feels  that  his  program 
will  not  "take  a  back  seat  to  any  program  in  the  country.  We  ar  taking  on  a  new  beginning  with  the  cross 
country  program.  Our  athletes  should  feel  an  honor  to  wear  the  Hawks  uniform  to  compete.  It's  something 
that  was  earned  and  not  just  given  to  them.  We  will  compete  against  some  of  the  top  teams  in  the  country, 
helping  to  make  our  athletes  mentally  tough.  Vm  hoping  to  build  a  strong  middle  distance  program.  The 
scheduling  also  helps  in  my  recruiting  etfoils."" 

The  runners  are  expected  to  be  in  top  shape  after  enduring  their  conditioning  program  during  the 
summer.  A  group  of  talented  athletes  will  make  up  the  backbone  of  the  team  as  they  are  looked  upon  to 
carry  the  team  -  Gail  Stewart  and  Helena  Renee  will  bear  most  of  the  burden  as  they  will  make  up  the 
backbone  of  the  women's  team.  Freshman  Quanda  Buckner  should  help  the  team  in  terms  of  depth. 

Al  Eddings  a  mainstay  on  the  Hawks  squad  has  been  a  consistent  performer  on  the  team  for  three 
years  and  is  expected  to  do  the  same  again.  The  men  will  have  additional  depth  in  Bernard  Hall,  now  in 
his  fourth  season  will  provide  experience  for  the  team.  Newcomers  Barry  Jackson,  Clayton  Nichols,  Corey 
Strickland  and  the  Ali  brothers  will  provide  rays  of  hope.  These  800  meter  runners  need  to  have  a  good 
crt)ss  counti7  season. 

Moore  says  "it's  important  to  instill  in  his  athletes  pride  and  tradition  in  the  country  program.  The 
standards  have  been  raised  a  bit  in  tenns  of  motivation  to  compete  for  the  Running  Hawks." 


COACH  MOORE 


Greg  Moore  enters  his  first  year  as  the  head  of  the  University  of  Maryland 
Eastern  Shore  track  and  field  programs.  Moore  comes  to  UMES  after  serving 
as  the  interim  head  track  and  field  coach  at  LaSalle  University. 

His  other  coaching  jobs  have  been  at  Jarrod  High  School ,  Arizona  State 
University  (assistant).  Temple  University  (graduate  assistant  in  strength  and 
conditioning),  and  Community  College  in  Philadelphia  (implemented  track 
program). 

He  received  his  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  Criminal  Justice  from 
Arizona  State  University  in  1986.  He  is  cunently  completing  requirements 
for  his  Master  of  Science  degree  in  Sports  Administration  at  Temple  University.  Moore  competed  on  the 
track  team  at  Arizona  State  and  the  1984  and  1988  Olympic  Trials.  Moore  is  a  strongly  motivated  and 
goal-oriented  man,  seeking  to  use  track  and  field  as  a  means  to  help  student  reach  their  potential  as  human 
beings,  not  just  athletes.  He  aims  to  reinforce  values  that  will  have  a  life-long  positive  contribution  to  the 
experience  of  the  athlete's  lite.  "I  want  my  student-athletes  to  remember  that  I  care  about  their  pertomance 
on  the  track  and  as  individuals  off  the  track." 


lO"; 


1993  Hawks  Volleyball  Team 


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1993  Volleyball  Outlook 


The  Lady  Hawks  look  to  fill  big  shoes  as  they  lost  two  key  players  in  the  Minis  sisters  (Jaekie  and 
Jennifer)  and  improve  from  the  15-18  season  of  last  year.  Head  Coach  Lisa  Jones  looks  to  add  to  the  depth 
of  the  team  and  have  a  strong  finish  in  the  MEAC  as  well  as  the  overall  record.  She  will  have  to  rely  on 
some  freshmen  to  pull  the  Hawks  through.  Outside  hitter  Lisa  Casimir  showed  improvement  last  season 
and  will  counted  on  heavily  to  produce  for  the  Hawks  this  season.  Middle  blockers  Nancy  Raymond  (Jr.) 
and  Monica  Venable  (Sr. )  will  be  counted  on  to  contribute  more  this  season  and  make  contiued  improvement. 
Raymond  has  proved  herself  to  be  a  defensive  specialist.  Junior  setter  Kcisha  Maddox  will  return  as  leading 
setter  with  offensive  strategies  and  team  motivation.  Senior  outside  hitter  Karen  Ellis  is  expected  to  continue 
her  intensive  play  as  an  all  around  player. 

There  are  high  expectations  of  Stacey  Swain  who  did  not  see  alot  of  action  last  year  but  is  expected 
to  provide  strong  net  play  for  the  Lady  Hawks. 

Coach  Jones  speaks  of  the  newcomers:  ""Vera  Carrington.  Holly  Toadvine  and  Ausha  Johnson.  Vera 
is  an  all-around  player,  she  sets  as  well  as  hit  outside.  Holly  will  be  relied  upon  for  her  strong  defensive 
skills  and  setting.  Ausha  has  great  leaping  ability  and  should  be  an  asset  offensively  and  rotate  to  several 
positions.  With  this  type  of  talent.  I"m  looking  to  fill  the  shoes  of  the  talent  lost  from  season."" 

SCHEDULING:  "Due  to  a  new  NCAA  bylaw  we  are  required  to  play  Division  I  teams  only.  Therefore 
our  schedule  is  more  difficult  as  we  are  playing  some  of  the  top  Division  1  teams  in  the  state.  Because  our 
competition  level  is  more  competitive  our  style  of  play  will  improve  right  along  with  the  competition.  We 
remain  optimistic  and  realistic  in  setting  our  goals  for  this  season.  We  do  expect  to  be  just  as  competitive 
as  our  countciparts.  We  will  take  the  challenge  head  on." 

STRENGTH  OF  TEAM:  ""I  expect  the  team  to  have  stronger  bench  players,  alleviating  some  fatigue  on 
the  starters.  This  would  be  a  growth  stage  for  us,  last  year  we  were  not  very  deep.  I  expect  newcomers 
Ausha  and  Holly  to  help  in  the  defensive  areas.  We  should  have  nine  to  ten  solid  players  1  can  go  to  at  any  time."" 


PREDICTION  ON  SEASON:  ""Because  our  schedule  has  changed  tremendously,  I  expect  to  finish  overall 
at  least  .3()()  or  better.  The  competition  is  more  difficult  at  the  level  we'll  play.  In  the  MEAC  I  expect  a 
finish  in  the  top  three,  to  bring  home  a  conference  crown  would  definitely  be  a  big  plus.  I  expect  our  offense 
to  be  strong  so  that  it  will  help  make  the  defense  play  easier,"" 

HEAD  COACH:  LISA  JONES 

Lisa  Jones  begins  her  second  year  as  head  volleyball  coach  for  the  Lady 
Hawks.  She  was  the  asssistant  volleyball  coach  for  the  Hawks  during  the 
9 1 -92  season.  Last  year  Jones  guided  UMES  toa  15- IS  finish.  Jones  is  also 
the  interim  head  women's  basketball  coach. 

A  graduate  of  Wofford  College.  Jones  received  her  bachelor"s  degree 
in  Business  Economics.  While  in  college.  Jones  was  a  member  of  the 
volleyball,  basketball  and  softball  teams. 


MANAGERS:  TIA  WATKINS,  ERICA  THOMPSON 


109 


UMES  1993-94  LADY  HAWKS  WOMEW'S  BASKETBALL 


The  University  of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore  Lady  Hawks  are  looking 
forward  to  a  new  start  for  the  1993-94  basketball  season  Last  season 
the  team  finished  with  an  overall  record  of  7-19  and  a  Mid-Eastern 
Athletic  Conference  record  of  4-12 

Last  season  ended  with  a  loss  in  the  first  round  of  the  MEAC 
tourney  to  Bethune-Cookman  College  (62-61)  in  the  "play-in"  game, 
and  an  eighth  place  conference  finish 

Lisa  lones  is  in  her  first  season  as  head  coach  for  UMES  She 
follows  the  direction  of  former  Lady  Hawks  coach,  Willie  Simon  as 
she  assisted  him  for  two  years  in  the  women's  basketball  program 
Two  key  players  were  lost  from  last  season's  team  who  provided 
leadership  and  guidance,  Peggy  Edwards  and  Nathalon  lackson,  who 
received  MEAC  honorable  mention  honors 

With  the  return  of  nine  players  from  last  season,  the 
team  has  developed  unity  and  look  to  one  another  for  a  consistent 
flow  and  balance  to  the  team 

The  93-94  team  will  be  competitive,  but  not  very  deep.  They  will 
exercise  condition  and  be  aggressive  offensively  and  defensively.  Suc- 
cess will  be  judged  not  in  wins  and  losses  but  on  whether  they  play 
as  well  as  they  can  game  to  game 
and  if  they  gave  100%  effort  game 
to  game  The  Lady  Hawks  are  look- 
ing to  play  against  the  game  of  bas- 
ketball and  not  against  the  oppo- 
nent If  that  happens,  they  should 
make  progress  from  last  year's  team 
who  seemed  to  struggle  Their  intent 
is  to  play  inside  out  basketball  and 
establish  a  strong  inside  game  A 
team  that  posses  good  speed  and 
overall  athletic  abilities,  will  need 
to  come  better  as  basketball  players 
(because  they're  not  as  big  as  they 
want  to  be)  Their  size  needs  to  be 
overcome  with  some  degree  of  con- 
ditioning and  execution  of  very  fun- 
damental and  simplistic  attack,  "We 
can  never  get  tired,  we're  not  very- 
deep,  states  Coach  lones  The  team 
will  have  to  play  ball "  They  hope  to 
take  every  transition  opportunity 
and  try  and  convert  a  basket,  with- 
out being  reckless  With  the  loss  of 
Nathalon  lackson,  (who  averaged 
eight  rebounds  a  game  and  finished 
seventh  overall  in  the  MEAC)  they 
must  rebound  strong  as  a  team  For 
that  to  happen  they  must  get  posi- 
tion and  get  the  ball  first,  they'll 
have  to  out  |ump  a  lot  of  people 

Returning  this  year,  is  senior 
Audrey  Williams,  Audrey  is  a  smart 
player,  that  is  not  only  smart,  but  a 
fierce  competitor  With  her  abilities 
we  should  be  able  to  get  in  an  of- 
fense and  decent  learning  game  if 
we  get  her  the  basketball  She  is  our 
top  player  Senior  Monic  Holbeck  is 
also  back  this  season  She  is  an  ex- 
cellent player  who  will  play  at  the 
small  forward  and  guard  positions 


Lady  Hawks  Quick  Facts 

NAME    UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYUND  EASTERN  SHORE 

LOCATION    PRINCESS  ANNE,  MARYLAND 

FOUNDED      1862 

ENROLLMENT  

2500 

COLORS  

MASCOT     

MAROON  AND  GRAY 

HAWK 

NICKNAME 

AFFILIATION  

CONFERENCE MIC 

CHANCELLOR  

DIREaOR  OF  ATHLETICS.., 
OFFICE  PHONE    

LADY  HAWKS 

NCAA  DIVISION  1 

-EASTERN  ATHLETIC  CONFERENCE 

DR.  WILLIAM  P.  HYTCHE 

HALLIE  E.  GREGORY 

(4101651-6496 

HEAD  COACH      

LISA  lONES  IWOFFORD  '891 

OFFICE  PHONE 

(4101651-6538 

RECORD  AT  UMES  

0-0  IslYEAR 

CAREER  RECORD 

IslYEAR 

BEST  TIME  TO  REACH  10:00  A.M.  TO  12:00  P.M.;  2:00  -  5:00 

ASSISTANT  COACHES   BEATRICE  NELSON  1ST.  AUGUSTINE'S  '861 
OFFICE  PHONE 14101  65l-77b3 

FRANK  WILEY       

(SOIOURNER  DOUGLAS  '891 

OFFICE  PHONE 

(4101651-6590 

SPORTS  INFO.  DIRECTOR  .... 
OFFICE  PHONE 

SHEILA  BENTON 

(4101651-6499 

FAX 

14101651-7600 

HOME  PHONE 

(4101860-8961 

HOME  COURT 

TAWES  GYMNASIUM 

CAPACITY 

2000 

STARTERS  RETURNING  

AUDREY  WILLIAMS 

PG,  5-5  13.0  PPG,  5.1  RPG 

STAGEY  SWAIN 

C,  5-1 1,  5.2  PPG.  5.0  RPG 

MONIC  HOLBECK 

G,  5-6,  10.7  PPG.  4.0  RPG 

STARTERS  LOST                                2 

LETTERMEN  RETURNING           3 

TOP  NEWCOMERS        ..      .. 

TIINYA  BROWN.  AMY  SIVADGE. 

TERESA  PRINGLE             1 

1992-93  OVERALL  RECORD 

CONFERENCE  FINISH 

1992-93  HONORS STAGE 

7-19 

....  EIGHTH 
Y  SWAIN  -  MEAC  ALL-ROOKIE  TEAM 

She  IS  a  top  scorer  who  takes  advantage  of  openings  and  has  great 
skill  in  getting  free  to  the  ball.  Sophomore  Stacey  Swain  is  looking 
forward  to  contributing  in  the  forward  position  She  is  a  strong  reboun- 
der  who  makes  things  happen  on  the  inside  Stacey  was  also  named 
to  the  1993  All  Rookie  Team  Sophomore  Robin  Petitt  is  becoming 
comfortable  as  a  post-up  player  down  low  She  is  reliable  in  this 
position  as  well  as  on  the  perimeter  Robin  is  known  for  her  consistant 
play  Sophomore  lavaha  Ross  is  also  a  return  player  She  is  a  strong 
athlete  who  will  be  a  key  player  She  is  a  smart  player  who  makes 
good  decisions  in  the  position  she  plays  lavaha  should  get  more  and 
better  scoring  opportunities  as  well  this  season  Sophomore  Cecili 
Tomlin  should  prove  to  be  an  outstanding  player  for  us  in  the  future. 
With  her  quickness  and  speed  as  well  as  her  outstanding  shooting 
ability  Cecili  will  be  a  great  contribution  to  the  team  junior  Sheila 
McKaig  is  a  hard  worker  that  will  make  strong  contributions  this 
season  She  is  a  tough  competitor  and  a  powerful  player  Sheila  also 
has  the  skill  to  make  quick  adjustments  in  her  style  of  play  Sophomore 
Billye  lones  is  one  of  the  finest  athletes  She  has  great  speed  which 
makes  her  dangerous  on  the  break  She  is  still  developing  as  a  basket- 
ball player  and  is  one  to  look  for 
Billye  is  also  know  for  her  aggressive 
defense  and  hustle  lunior  Quatia 
Watkinswill  make  positive  contribu- 
tion as  a  strong  forward  Her  good 
attitude  is  one  that  will  fit  into  the 
program  easily 

joining  the  Lady  Hawks  Basket- 
ball team  this  year  are  two  junior 
college  transfers  lunior  Amy 
Sivadge  from  Colby  lunior  College 
and  lunior  Tunya  Brown  from  Spar- 
tanburg Methodist  lunior  College. 
Amy  is  a  solid  player  who  has  the 
skill  to  be  an  outstanding  player  in 
the  MEAC  She  brings  a  flare  of  ex- 
citement to  the  game  Tunya  is  a 
very  good  athlete  who  has  a  lot  of 
talent  to  work  with  She  should 
develop  as  the  season  progresses. 
The  women's  team  also  wel- 
comes four  freshmen  Tiffany  Miller, 
Breona  Brent,  Vera  Carrington  and 
Teresa  Pringle  Breona  Brent  made 
the  team  as  a  walk  on  She  should 
make  some  contributions  to  the 
team  immediately  Tiffany  Milier 
also  made  the  team  as  a  walk  on. 
She  is  a  hard  worker  who  makes 
things  happen  on  the  floor.  She  is 
expected  to  be  a  post-up  forward. 
Vera  Carrington  has  great  speed  and 
a  solid  jump  shot  that  will  be  bene- 
ficial to  the  teams  success  Teresa 
Pringle  is  a  good  athlete  that  is  a 
team  player  and  good  competitor. 
These  attributes  will  combine  with 
her  quickness  and  smart  play 


IK) 


#20 
Cecili 
Tomlin 

G  — 5'3 

Sophmore 

Chicago,  IL 

Whitney  M 

Young  Magnet  HS 

1993-94:  Good 

outside  shooter 

needs  to  work 

on  quicker  shot  release  and  ball  handling 

to  contend  for  a  vast  amount  of  playing 

time  at  guard  position 

1992-93:  80%  from  the  free  throw  line 
played  14  games 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Pamela  Townsend 
and  lulius  Tomlin      Born  October  I,  1974 
Maionng  in  Biology  Pre-med 

Hobbles:  Skating,  talking  on  the  phone 
#11 

Vera 
Carrington 

G  —  5'6 

Freshman 

Philadelphia,  PA 

lohn  Bartram  HS 

1992-93:  Aver 
aged  19  2  ppg 
9,6  rpg  6  as- 
sists ,  MVP  vol- 
leyball and  bas- 
ketball Best  Student  Athlete  Tri-State 
Area 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Virginia  Alfred 
Born  May  21,  1975      Ma|oring  in  Physical 
Education 

Hobbies:  Volleyball  and  Softball 

#40 
Teresa 
Pringle 

G  —  5  5 

Freshman 

Suffolk,  VA 

Lakeland  HS 

High  School: 

MVP  Basketball. 
Averaged  1 5  3 
ppg,  Most  Athle- 
tic 2nd  in  State 
Tennis  Championships 

1993-94:  Very  athletic  and  talented    quick 
feet    flatoutspeed    outstanding  defen- 
sive player     will  become  a  much  better 
player  as  a  sophomore  and  really  mature 
as  a  leader  by  her  junior  year 
Personal:  Daughter  of  Ophelia  Pringle 
Born  June  18,  1975      Majoring  in  Nursing 
Hobbies:  Playing  tennis  and  shopping 


#32 

Monic 

Holbeck 

G  —  57 

Senior 

Brandywine,  MD 

Gywnn  Park  HS 

1993-94:  Ex 

pects  strong 
consistent 
shooting      has 
worked  over  the 
summer  to  improve  quickness     expected 
to  be  a  strong  contender  for  starti  ng  posi- 
tion as  a  second  guard 

1992-93:  Started  all  26games  averaged 
10  7  points  per  game  70%  free  throw  per- 
centage 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Rose  and  Lawrence 
Holbeck      Bom  September  10,  1971 
Majoring  in  Business  Administrations 

Hobbies:  Clubbing  and  going  to  movies 


#42 
Sheila 
McKaig 

F    C  — 5'I0' 

lunior 

Sewell,  Nl 

Washington 

Township  HS 

1993-94: 

Strong,  physical 
inside  player 
saw  limited  playing  time  last  year      with 
continuous  work  on  ball  control  will  see  a 
lot  more  playing  time 

1992-93:  Played  18  games      averaged  1  8 
points  per  game 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Ms  Shiela  McKaig 
and  Robert  McKaig      Bom  April  II,  1969 

Maionng  in  Hotel  Restaurant 
Management 

Hobbles:  Mum 


#23 

Billye 

Jones 

G  —  5  7 

Sophomore 

Suitland,  MD 

Elizabeth  Seton  HS 

1993-94:  Out 

standing  defen- 
sive player    good 
foot 


needs  to  work  on  offensive  game     will  see 
ample  amount  of  playing  time 

1992-93:  Played  22  games      50%  field  goal 
percentage 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Vie  lones  and  William 
lones  Born  luly  25, 1974  Majoring  in  Bus- 
iness Administration 

Hobbies:  Listeningto  music  and  being  with 
friends 

'         #3 
Tunya 
Brown 

G  —  5'5 

lunior 

Blackville,  SC 

1993-94:  Very 
quick  player 
shoots  well  off 
the  dribble 
junior  transfer's 
experience  and  leadership  abilities  should 
provide  for  significant  amount  of  playing 
time 

1992-93:  Averaged  17  ppg  four  assists 
per  game      six  steals  per  game 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Ruenell  Brown  and 
Herman  Brown  Sr     Born  lanuary  28,  1969 
Maionng  in  CnmJnal  justice 

Hobbies:  Softball,  Tennis,  Horseback  riding 

#30 
Quatia 
Watkins 

G  —  5'9 

lunior 

Washington,  DC 

Eastern  HS 

1993-94:  Walk- 
on  from  last  year 
Improved  shot 
Will  see  in- 
creased playing 
time  with  work  on  ball  handling  and  control 

1992-93:  Played  7  Games  Averaged  6  re- 
bounds    Averaged  5  minutes  per  game 

Personal:  Grandaughterof  luanita  Edwards 

Born  December  7  1971      Majoring  in 
Biology  Pre-Physica I  Therapy 
Hobbies:  Listening  and  Playing  music 


111 


Maroon  Madness 


#21 
Audrey 
Williams 

PG  —  55 

Senior 
Omaha,  NE 

Colby,  CC 

1993-94:  Out- 
standing point 
guard  from 

Colby  Commu- 
nity College  Runs  the  floor  very  well 
is  a  player  that  likes  to  create  Nomi- 
nated to  the  MEAC  Pre-Season  All-Con- 
ference team  Should  have  tremendous 
impact  on  the  teams  running  and  transi- 
tion game 

1992-93:  Started  26  out  of  26  games 
Field  goal  percentage  was  68%    Averaged 
1 3  points  a  game    69  steals  for  season 

Personal:  Grandaughter  of  Willie  Mae  and 
Richard  Bom  April  8,  1971  Majoring  in 
Hotel  Restaurant  Management 

Hobbies:  Studying 


#44 

lavaha 

Ross 

C  — 6'3 

Sophomore 

Minneapolis,  MN 

North  HS 

1993-94:  Saw  li- 
mited      playing 
time  last  year 
Stands  in  good 
contention      for 
starting  center  position       Must  work  on 
strength   inside  and  consistent  shooting 
and  rebounding 

1992-93:  Played  14  games  Averaged  6 
points  a  game  Averaged  7  minutes  a 
game 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Aviis  and  Rudy  Ross 
Born  August  17,  1974     Ma|oring  in  Sports 
Administration 

Hobbies:  Rapping  and  Baking 


112 


#32 
Stacey 
Swain 

FC  —  511 

Sophomore 

Chesapeake,  VA 

Oscar  Smith  HS 

1993-94:  Strong 
inside  player  has 
good  foot  speed 
and        jumping 
ability      named  to  MEAC  All-Rookie  team 
probable  starter      as  a  power  forward 
needs  to  get  more  aggressive  inside  to  im- 
prove game 

1992-93:  Started  25  out  of  26  games     5  2 
points  per  game     5  rebounds  a  game 

Personal:     Daughter     of     Evelyn     and 

Thywenston  Swain      Bom  August  22,  1974 

Maioring  in  English  Communications 


Hobbies:   Reading  novels,  going 
beach,  listening  to  jazz-oldies 


to  the 


#22 
Robin 
Pettit 

FC  —  5'9 
Sophomore 

Onley,  VA 
Nandua  HS 

1993-94:  Scoot 
ing  forward 

needs  to  work  on 
foot     speed 

should  see  increased  amount  of  playing 

time 

1992-93:  Played  16  games     Averaged  1  6 
rebounds  a  game 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Luellen  Pettit  and 
Robert  Bagwell       Born  lanuary  5,  1974 
Maioring  in  Accounting 

Hobbies:  Reading  and  hanging  out  with 
the  team 


#22 

Amy 

Sivadge 

G  —  5'9 

lunior 

Corning,  lA 

Colby  CC 

1993-94:  Out- 
standing 
perimetershoo- 
ter  ,  Very  good 
court  sense  probable  starter  at  forward 
position  Needs  to  work  on  defensive 
game 

1992-93:  Averaged  12  6  ppg  86%  from 
the  free  throw  line  62%  from  the  three 
point  line  Started  all  26  games  4  assists 
a  gartne  All  tournament  team  for  Colby 
Classic  .  NO  I  in  region  6  lunior  College 
for  free  throw  percentages. 

Personal:  Daughter  of  joelene  and  Steve 
Sivadge     Born  lanuary  24,  1973,,,  Majoring 

in  Sociology 

Hobbies:  Swimming 


#30 
Tiffany 
Miller 

F—  5'8 

Freshman 

Norristown,  PA 

Norristown  HS 


High       School: 

Averaged  7ppg, 
All  Tournament 
Team 


1993-94:  Really  soft  touch  around  the  bas- 
ket pretty  good  hands  ,  very  athletic  .,. 
still  trying  to  learn  the  standard  for  condi- 
tioning and  hard  work  on  the  Division  I 
level  good  instincts  will  bea  solid  player 
for  years  to  come 

Personal:  Daughter  of  Wanda  and  William 
Dozier  Born  April  12,  1975  ,  Majoring  in 
Special  Education 

Hobbies:  Reading  and  playing  basketball 


HAWK 


PRIDE!! 


113 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 
EASTERN  SHORE 

^k   Basketball  1993-94 


'A  PROGRAM  ON  THE  RISE 


114 


Fighting  Hawks 


Number 


115 


Fighting  Hawks  Roster 


No 

Name 

Ht 

Wt 

P05 

Hometown  (High  School  or  JO 

22 

Allison,  Zack 

5'4" 

190 

C 

Compton,CA  (Salt  Lake  UT  JO 

14 

Arnold,  Mike 

5'10" 

165 

PC 

Largo,  MD(Dematha,H5) 

43 

Cordew,  Damon 

6'6" 

225 

F 

Brooklyn,  NYfLaSalleAcad.  H5) 

54 

Garrison,  Lawrence 

67" 

205 

F 

Suitland,  MDIBish.  McNamara  HS) 

32 

Griffin,  Travis 

5'9" 

220 

F/C 

Americus,CA(Coff,K5JC) 

11 

Harris,  Terrell 

510" 

164 

PC 

Chicago,  lL(Colby,K5  JO 

21 

Harrison,  Dale 

5'2" 

175 

C 

Omaha,  NE(W.  Hills,  CA  JO 

12 

McDaniel,  Jerry 

61" 

160 

C 

Upper  Marl,  MD  (Bladensburg  HS) 

23 

McKinney,  Aaron 

6'2" 

187 

C 

Portland,  OR  (Wilson  HS) 

24 

Miller,  Andre 

6'3" 

173 

G 

Lakewood,  CA  (Salt  Lake  UT  JO 

44 

Mobley,  Kenya 

6'9" 

195 

F/C 

Phil,  PA  (Camden  Co,  NJ  JO 

33 

Smith,  Mike 

6'6" 

205 

F 

Baltimore,  MD  (St  Francis  HS) 

50 

Snowden,  Corey 

6'8" 

235 

F/C 

Somerset,  NJ  (St.  Bernards  HS) 

Head  Coach:  Rob  Chavez 

Assistant  Coaches.  Jeff  Mencla\ 

/ 

Jerry  Langley 

Dwayne  Smith 

Numerical 

Roster 

11 

Hams 

12 

McDaniel 

14 

Arnold 

21 

Harrison 

22 

Allison 

23 

McKinney 

24 

Miller 

30 

Howard 

32 

Griffin 

33 

Smith 

43 

Cordew 

44 

Mobley 

50 

Snowden 

54 

Garrison 

FIRST  ROW  (LEFT  TO  RIGHT):  JERRY  McDANIEL,  TERRELL  HARRIS,  AARON  McKINNEY,  ROBBIE  HOWARD, 
ANDRE  MILLER,  DALE  HARRISON,  MIKE  ARNOLD.  SECOND  ROW  (LEFT  TO  RIGHT):  ZACK  ALLISON,  DAMON      I 
CORDEW,  MIKE  SMITH,  KENYA  MOBLEY,  TRAVIS  GRIFFIN,  COREY  SNOWDEN,  LAWRENCE  GARRISON, 
RICK  WALLACE. 


il6 


1993-94  FIGHTING  HAWKS  BASKETBALL 


117 


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1994  UMES  MEN'S  TRACK  TEAM 

STANDING  (L  -  R)  David  Boyd  -  Head  Coach,  Jackie  Thomas  -  Asst.  Coach,  Kamal  Dorsainville,  Bernard  Hall, 
Miguel  Rosso,  Ufundi  Thomas,  William  Spivey,  Larry  Jordan.  KNEELING:  Sheldon  Downing,  Tyshon  Carr,  Walter 
Gunter,  Corey  Strigler,  Prince  Dennis,  Clayton  Nichols,  Stewart  Stone,  Joshua  Toombs  -  Manager 


118 


iiiUii 


^^«.^^ 


^^--«^:.*a^,^ib^ 


1994  UMES  WOMEN'S  TRACK  TEAM 

(L  -  R)  Monique  Leggett  -  Asst.  Coach,  Giesha  Graham,  Robin  Smith,  Debbie  Allison,  Kiesha  Mines,  Aisha  Capers, 
Quanda  Buckner,  Kim  Faulkner 


119 


Track  and  Field  Outlook 


Coach  David  "Spiderman"  Boyd  began  his  first  season  in  the  helm  of  the  Fighting  Hawks 
Cross  Country  and  Track  and  Field  Programs. 

Prior  to  coming  to  UMES,  the  seven  time  All  American  long  jumper  and  sprinter  and 
National  Record  holder  in  the  NCAA  and  NAIA  spent  five  years  at  Kentucky  State  University 
as  a  head  coach,  five  years  at  Southern  University  as  an  Assistant  coach,  four  years  at  Texas 
Southern  University,  and  was  head  men's  coach  at  Tennessee  State  University.  At  stops  along 
his  coaching  career,  he  has  developed  over  fourteen  All  Americans  and  one  Olympic  gold 
medalist  in  the  triple  jump,  Al  Joyner.  ; 

Coach  Spiderman  Boyd  is  a  native  of  Memphis,  Tennessee  where  he  was  Ail  State  in 
Football  and  Track  and  Field  at  South  Side  High  School,  and  was  Co-captain  of  both  teams. 
The  football  team  was  the  runner-up  in  the  first  state  championship  and  Track  and  Field  were 
the  three  time  state  champions.  Several  members  of  that  football  and  frack  and  field  teams  went 
on  to  play  Pro  football,  including  "Spiderman". 

Coach  Boyd  got  his  BA  in  Business  and  Economics  in  1974  at  Fisk  University,  and  after  ^ 

several  years  of  fto  Football  and  running  on  the  "ole"  ITA  Pro  Track  Circuit,  he  returned  to 
Tennessee  University  in  1980  to  get  his  MS  in  Psychology  (Guidance  and  Counsehng). 

Spiderman  Boyd  has  always  been  an  outstanding  athlete  and  leader  among  his  peers,  but  his  biggest  asset  is  his  desire  to  reach 
back  and  help  the  youth  of  today  with  their  sports  and  education.  He  has  produced  27  Academic  All  Americans,  and  many  of  them 
had  furthered  their  education  by  attending  Graduate  Schools  across  the  nation. 

UMES  is  proud  to  have  landed  the  service  of  Coach  David  "Spiderman"  Boyd  to  it's  Track  and  Field  Program. 
1994  -  Track  and  Field  Outlook 

WOMEN  -  The  captains  for  this  year's  team  are  L^ylita  Ennis  and  Kim  Thurman.  Our  strengths  will  be  in  the  Field  events  with 
Ennis,  Thurman,  Helena  Renee,  Lillian  Smith,  Lisa  Casimer,  and  Christabel  Philogene  leading  the  way.  Quanda  Buckner,  Nikita 
Walker,  Robin  Smith,  Aisha  Capers,  Starr  Sumpter,  Angela  Jackson,  Dana  Crampton,  Kim  Faulkner,  and  Debbie  Allison  will  be 
handling  all  of  the  running  and  relay  events. 

Coming  from  last  place  in  Cross  Counu^  to  fourth  in  just  one  year,  we  feel  as  if  our  program  is  beginning  to  make  strides.  With 
such  a  young  team  and  a  lack  of  depth,  we  are  optimistic  in  finishing  in  the  top  half  of  MEAC,  leaving  injuries. 


MEN  -  The  captains  for  this  year's  team  are  Bernard  Hall,  Larry  Jordan,  and  Walter  Gunter.  Our  stiength  will  be  in  a  group  of 
"Young  Guns"  sprinters,  Tyshon  Carr,  Princes  Dennis,  Kamal  Dorsainville,  Dwight  Green,  William  Spivey,  and  Ufundi  Thomas. 
Barry  Jackson,  Clayton  Nichols,  Miguel  Rosso,  Al  Edding,  Corey  Strigler  and  Stewart  Stone  will  be  counted  on  to  carry  the  baton 
across  the  finish  line  for  UMES. 

After  finishing  second  in  the  Cross  Country  championships,  our  outlook  for  the  Track  Season  is  high.  We  expect  to  do  well  in  the 
MEAC's  this  year. 

With  our  recruiting  efforts  going  very  well  and  the  commitment  of  the  several  outstanding  athletes,  the  Fighting  Hawk's  future  is 
looking  Bright.  We  plan  to  be  a  force  to  be  reckoned  with  in  the  MEAC's  and  NCAA.  Our  time  table  will  be  set  with  the  first 
recruiting  class  and  will  get  increasingly  better  each  and  every  year.  Our  priority  will  always  be  to  develop  the  complete  student 
athlete  with  class,  style,  pride,  and  poise. 


120 


TRACK 


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TRACK 


HAWK 

SPIRIT! 


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1994  UMES  BASEBALL  TEAM 

1ST  ROW  (L  to  R):  Steve  Daniels,  William  Strain,  Tommy  Richardson,  Jerry  Pietroski,  Ricky  Farley 

2ND  ROW  (L  to  R):  Mike  Shockley  -  Asst.  Coach,  Calvin  Reed,  Kyle  Lynch,  Kevin  Cordrey,  John  Spicer,  James 

Rasel,  Kippy  Shockley 

3RD  ROW  (L  to  R):  Billy  Williams,  Ian  Pharoah,  Wayne  Gray,  Brian  Belt,  Demond  Robinson,  Frank  Marshall,  Todd 

Harper,  Kaye  Pinhey  -  Head  Coach 


122 


Head  Coach 

KAYE  DORRELL  PINHEY 


^^A 


Coach  Pinhey  enters  his  third  year  as  head  baseball  coach  at  the 
University  of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore. 

Since  pitching  at  Miami  University  (Ohio)  during  the  late  70's, 
Pinhey  has  forged  out  a  coaching  career  that  has  taken  him  to  sever- 
al areas  of  the  country  before  landing  on  the  Eastern  Shore.  He  has 
spent  time  solidifying  his  unique  philosophies  and  techniques  at  oth- 
er major  institutions  under  such  tutelage  as  the  renown  bio- 
mechanist  and  baseball  authority  Dr.  Michael  G.  Marshall. 

In  his  first  year,  Pinhey  was  able  to  increase  the  productivity  of 
UMES  and  finish  4th  in  the  conference  with  a  .500  record  (the  high- 
est finish  in  four  years).  Last  season  the  Hawks  finished  2nd  in  their 
division. 

Among  his  other  duties,  Pinhey  acts  as  the  coordinator  for  the  ath- 
letic academic  support  unit  and  teaches  classes  at  UMES. 


Assistant  Coach 

MIKE  SHOCKLEY 


Mike  comes  to  UMES  after  graduating  from  Sahsbury  State 
University  where  he  was  selected  to  the  All-Conference  and  All- 
Region  teams.  In  1990,  Mike  led  Division  III  in  stolen  bases  with  42 
stolen  bases  in  45  attempts  while  playing  in  30  games. 

He  spent  1993  coaching  the  Wicomico  High  School  baseball 
team,  which  finished  third  in  the  state.  His  knowledge  of  the  area 
and  reputation  among  local  coaches  will  help  insure  continued 
growth  in  local  talent. 


OUTLOOK  FOR  1994 

The  1994  "Running  Hawks"  will  again  attempt  to  improve  upon  the  previous  year.  With  a 
demanding  schedule  and  a  marked  improvement  of  personnel,  the  Hawks  are  optimistic  and  look 
forward  to  a  strong  MEAC  finish  and  overall  finishing  with  a  record  number  of  victories.  Several 
key  players  have  returned  as  well  as  a  strong  recruiting  class  to  insure  the  most  productive  year 
to  date  for  the  University  of  Maryland  Eastern  Shore. 

With  the  advent  of  a  brand  new  faciHty,  with  the  construction  to  be  concluded  in  May  1994, 
the  prospects  for  UMES  baseball  are  bright  indeed.  The  "Running  Hawks"  will  have  one  of  the 
best  facihties  in  the  MEAC  and  the  geographical  area.  This  along  with  a  new  assistant  coach  and 
a  solid  recruiting  class,  the  Hawks  are  well  on  their  way  to  regional  and  national  recognition. 


123 


t-  V 


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1994  UMES  TENNIS  TEAM 

FIRST  ROW:  (I  to  r)  Darlyn  Bethel,  Paula  Murrain,  Lynn  Bragg,  Teresa  Pringle 
SECOND  ROW:  John  Clark,  Brandon  Holiday,  Carlton  Plummer,  Brian  Hamilton 


124 


HEAD  COACH  -  BEATRICE  NELSON 

Nelson  enters  her  first  year  at  the  helm  of  the  Hawks  men's  and  women's 
tennis  programs.  She  comes  to  the  Eastern  Shore  from  Leon  High  School  in 
Tallahassee,  Florida  where  she  was  the  Dean  of  Students  and  the  head  women's 
basketball  coach  from  1989  thru  1992.  From  there  she  held  the  position  of 
Assistant  Recreation  Director  at  Myers  Park  and  Recreation  Center. 

A  native  of  Greenville.  North  Carolina,  Nelson  received  her  bachelor's 
degree  in  Health  Physical  Education  and  Recreation  from  Saint  Augustine's 
College  in  1986  and  her  master's  degree  in  Physical  Education  from  Florida 
A&M  University.  Nelson  was  a  standout  athlete  at  Saint  Augustine  as  she  was 
a  member  of  the  women's  basketball  conference  championship  team. 

"My  outlook  for  the  tennis  program  is  to  make  it  as  competitive  and 
productive  as  possible  enabling  us  to  compete  with  any  team  in  and  outside  of 
the  conference.  I'd  like  to  bring  UMES  its  first  tennis  championship." 


UMES  TENNIS  BIOS 

John  Clark  -  His  first  year  on  the  team.  He  has  super  strokes  who  with  confidence  would  be  a  tough  competitor 

in  the  sports. 

Ronald  Wormsely  -  First  year  on  the  team,  has  shown  great  improvement  and  looks  to  be  a  better  player  in  the 

years  to  come. 

Lynn  Bragg  -  Comes  out  of  high  school  with  a  73-0  wins.  She  has  powerful  ground  strokes  and  we  look 

forward  to  her  dominating  the  MEAC  singles. 

Teresa  Pringle  -  Her  first  year  on  the  team.  She  has  great  tennis  skills  and  has  contributed  to  the  team  with  her 

forward  strokes  and  vicious  ability. 

Darlyn  Bethel  -  Her  first  year  playing.  She  is  an  enthusiastic  player  and  will  be  a  major  factor  for  the  team. 

Paula  Murrian  -  A  first  year  tennis  player.  She  is  a  good  hussler  on  the  court  and  has  shown  improvement 

since  she  began.  We  look  forward  to  seeing  exciting  plays  from  her. 

Vernella  Mitchell  -  a  first  year  player.  She  is  a  very  suiprising  player  with  room  for  improvement. 

Nevertheless  she  is  improving  everyday. 

Brandon  Holiday  -  a  senior  with  very  good  tennis  abilities.  He  has  played  against  some  of  the  toughest  #1  seed 

in  the  conference  with  great  potential  although  he  didn't  win  all  of  his  matches.  It's  his  last  season  this  year,  he 

will  be  dearly  missed. 

Brian  Hamilton  -  has  been  with  the  team  for  2  years.  He  is  a  very  talented  and  skillful  player.  He  is  fun  to 

watch  on  the  court. 

Abdul  Green  -  His  second  year  on  the  team.  He  is  a  good  tennis  player  with  potential  and  a  great  asset  to  the 

team. 

Troy  Coleman  -  First  year  with  the  team.  He  has  a  keen  sense  of  tennis.  With  time,  Troy  is  going  to  be  very 

hard  to  beat. 

Andre  Stanley  -  First  year  on  the  team.  Has  very  good  strokes  and  would  prove  to  be  a  tough  competitor. 

Carlton  Plummer  -  A  senior  but  first  year  with  the  team.  Good  doubles  player  with  a  powerful  sei've. 


125 


*k— '. 


1 994  UMES  SOFTBALL  TEAM 

SEATED:  Andre  Laster  -  Student  Asst.,  Kirkland  Hall  -  Head  Coach,  Sam  Douglas  •  Asst.  Coach,  STANDING:  Co- 
shell  Mllbourne,  Cyrese  Johnson,  Tunya  Brown,  Delia  Parra,  Pam  Fendley,  Monica  Barnes,  Takemia  Dorsey 


126 


Look!  For  ihc  last  llnu'.  you  can't 
vote! 


looh.  these  burgers  smell  goood.' 


like  big  butts  and  I  cannot  lie! 


Whoooah  now!  This  Is  tooo  high! 

127 


Yeah,  I'm  warm  enough! 
128 


No  more  homework  OK'  I  ha\e  had  ii  up 
here  wilh  seh<)(  il  work'! 


UMES  DRAMA  SOCIETY 


UNIVERSITY    OF    MARYLAND 
EASTERN  SHORE 


Presents' 


"EAST  COAST  TONIGHT" 


By 

Dr.  Delia  Dameron-Johnson 

and 

Mr.  John  Lamkln  II 

April  14,  15,  16,  1994 

In  the 

Richard  A.  Henson  Center 


The  backbone  of 
the  drama  program 
is  the  UMES  drama 
society,  which  has 
been  functioning  for 
18  years  under  the 
advisorship  of  the 
founder  and  drama 
director,  Dr.  Delia 
Dameron-Johnson. 


The  Performance  of  a  Lifetime!! 


130 


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03 


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■~3 


gV"-^ 


C23» 


CAUGHT  IN  THE  ACT!! 


132 


THE  END!! 


133 


OUR  PEOPLE 


134 


OUR  TIMES 


AJ* 


»^- 

V 

1 
) 

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'i'r>'-#J 

TOGETHER 


135 


special  Times 


136 


■■'f-2\  ■::        ■  ■■>ii;i: 


137 


Tracie  and  Kevin  takes  time  (jut  lo  pose. 

Andrea  Webster  receives  her  BA  from  Dr. 
Hytche  inappily  with  a  warm  and  heart  felt 
handshake  for  a  job  well  done. 


■m 


Malcolm  has  finally  conquered  his  biggest 
fear.  "School  Work".  Seriously,  the  brother  has 
done  a  lot  for  UMES. 


138 


University  of  Maryland 

Eastern  Shore 

107th  Commencement 

Sunday,  the  Eighth  of  May 

Nineteen  hundred  and  ninety-four 

Ten 

In  the  Morning 


Hawk  Stadium 

Princess  Anne,  Maryland 


139 


Stephanie  Johnson,  Keith  Johnson.  Cathy 
Johnson,  and  Brian  Johnson.  We  are  all  one 
big,  happy  Hawk  Family,  Especially  at  Gradu- 
ation time! 

We  must  give  our  brothers  much  respect  for 
overcoming  all  the  obstacles  in  society  that 
forces  African  American  Males  to  be  so  f{>w  in 
higher  education. 


m^^^ 


^^. 


/ 


Stewart  Stone  looks  on  proudly  as  liis  name 
was  announced  by  Dr.  Ellis. 


140 


Firsi  in  line  as  always.  ni\'  NLihian  .\lncan  Sis- 
ter. Ester  Al)ii.  walks  proiulK  to  the  |.)latform 
to  receive  her  tliplom, i 

Kelly  Bulyis  gives  a  "smile  of  a  winner"  as  she 
receives  her  diploma. 


><»t 


■A 


JoAnn  Everett  gives  a  warm  smile  on  such  a 
cold  da\'. 


141 


Erika  Thompson  sheds  tears  of  JOY! 


Pamela  Marsh  is  all  smiles  after  receiving  her 
diploma. 


Tyra  Harding  lets  the  crowd  know  the  end 
has  finally  come. 


142 


Yes  Officer,  1  did  il!!  1  graduated! 


nr  NculMlk   u  ilKs<iuiikls  Ki   ivoidtln  corn 
ing  I  nil 


Main  sl(ei  or  gust  ol  wind  coiiid  iioi  (  onl, 
ihc  excm  nitnt  ot  Cjradudtion 


J^^\ 


143 


144 


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~"<        :^ 


SfSH§ 
i^liverei 


UNIVERSITY'  OF  MAR\'LAND 

EASTERN  SHORE 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION 

PRINCESS  ANNE.  MAR^'L/\ND  21853-1299 

(301)  651-3057  OR  651-2200.  EXT.  209 
FAX:  (301)  651-2270 

I  take  this  opportunity  to  tiiank  the  entire  stu- 
dent body  for  their  support.  Your  input  was 
greatly  appreciated.  You  helped  to  make  this 
what  1  feel  was  a  successful  year.  I  know  that 
no  man  is  an  island  and  no  man  can  stand 
alone,  so  to  Mr.  James  White,  Jr.,  thank  you  for 
the  support  and  the  yellings.  You  are  an 
advisor,  a  pain  and  a  friend.  To  my  staff,  (we 
were  better  known  as  Snoop  Dogg  and  The 
Dogg  Pound),  I  say  thank  you.  You  were  there 
for  me  when  everything  was  good  and  you 
stood  with  me  when  people  tried  to  get  in  my 
way.  We  had  a  lot  of  things  stacked  against  us 
(you  know  who  I  am  talking  about. )  In  our  quest 
for  our  main  objective,  to  bring  about  a  more 
sociable  environment  on  campus,  I  feel  we  did 
just  that.  Guys  we  heard  everything  this  year, 
from  this  was  the  best  year  1  had  here  to  this 
was  the  worst  year  I  ever  had.  Remember  that 
if  you  can  look  in  your  heart  and  say  that  you 
gave  your  best  then  that  is  all  that  matters. 
Again  thanks  gang.  And  know  that  no  matter 
where  you  go  or  what  you  may  do,  we  will  al- 
ways have  SGA  and  2105.  To  everyone  who 
helped  to  make  this  year  a  success  1  say  thank 
you  and  May  God  Bless. 

Yours  in  Hawk  Pride, 

Willie  J.  Simon.  I! 

SGA  President 

1993/1994 


145 


FOUNDERS 


UMES  Founders' 

Day  To  Feature 

Africare  Director 

Lucas,  Jazz 

Leader  Lionel 

Hampton 

UMES  107th  Founders 
Day  Convocation  or 
Thursday,  September  2; 
will  have  as  its  keynote 
speaker  Africare  Execu 
live  Director  C.  Payne 
Lucas  and  will  honor  jazi 
vibraphonist  and  banq 
leader  Lionel  Hampton. 


146 


DAY 


ir.  Hampton  shows  that  he  can 
till  brinj5  the  crowd  to  their  feet. 


)r.  Hytche.  Dr,  Hampton,  and  Dr, 
ohnson;  A  collection  of  great 
ninds  and  great  talents. 


147 


u 


M 


>ir 


\ 


iC... 


jr*- 


148 


THE  PLACE  TO  BE!! 


AND        DONE 


149 


u 


M 


S 


3    •■-*•■ 


150 


THE  PLACE  TO  BE!! 


F|A|C|T|S 


if^ 


151 


THE  FINAL  WORDS 


At  LAST  we  have  completed  this  edition  of  "The  199i  Hawk  Yearbook."  This  book  is  the  product  of  many  hours  in 
the  SDC,  weekends,  and  extra  efforts  by  all  who  gave  their  support.  It  also  shows  many  hours  of  generously 
volunteered  work  by  the  staff  and  extra  special  care  by  our  publisher's,  JOSTENS.  A  very  special  thanks  to 
President  Hytche  for  taking  an  active  role  in  assuring  the  quality  and  speed  this  book  received  in  getting  pub- 
lished. To  Mr.  James  White,  Thank  you  for  being  a  friend  a  nd  a  boss.  Mr.  Frank  White  for  the  wonderful  advice 
and  impressive  pictures.  To  Jackie, Billy,  Jimmy,  Trish,Jolanda, Jason,  Natalie,  my  sisters,  my  friends,  and  the 
UMES  faculty  and  staff,  thank  you  for  making  this  possible.  To  all  those  who  have  had  a  part  in  the  production  of 
this  book,  I  would  like  to  express  my  appreciation  not  only  for  your  hard  and  efficient  work  but  also  for  your 
loyalty  and  the  generous  gift  of  your  "spare  time".  It  has  been  a  pleasure  to  work  with  you  all. 

Look  closely  at  our  past,  then  go  with  ms  into  the  future,  realize  as  we  do  that,  gone  are  the  yesterdays  but  the  sun 
dawns  on  a  new  tomorroiv.  Stay  alive  for  95.  PEACE. 

David  C.  Hurlock,  Editor-in-Chief 


152 


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