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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
%/^
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<?
'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
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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
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^KLmk i^^^B^^k
1
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BL^^K/
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1
A
m ^ — '^
"-^
<5
^^H
^H ^htar~^'^'.
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it
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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
g M
^ i
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
» »
^ ^
^Jl
X
lOO
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
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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
PHI
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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C23»
CAUGHT IN THE ACT!!
132
THE END!!
133
OUR PEOPLE
134
OUR TIMES
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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
11
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