University of Maryland Eastern Shore Campus - Hawk Yearbook (Princess Anne, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

THE 1971 HAWK ITTWili  ! v ii i Li irS i ' r iTvv y ' 7 m t 0 ' Editor-in-Chief DONALD L. WHITTINGTON Advisor JESSE ROSENBLUM Photography THOMAS WILES Publisher H. G. ROEBUCK SON, INC. I IS •St University of Maryland, Eastern Shore Princess Anne, Maryland , A FOREWORD What is the good life? By whatever criteria one seeks to answer this question, he can exemplify them in the coOege environment. The good life, we are told by our faculty, is the examined life. The good life, we are told by our deans, contains the search for spiritual and moral values as weU as the striving for social grace. The good life is the joyous life, we tell ourselves in moments of relaxation. The good life is the directed life, we are told by the men and women who head our organizations. What gives dignity and meaning of hfe, we are told by the fast men of track, football, and bas- ketball, is excellence of technique in doing something that expresses life. All these definitions contribute to a whole. Taken together, they present variety that makes hfe full, exciting, challenging, and gives the realization that the good life can exist. The Havvk invites your perusal of all the aspects of the good life at U.M.E.S. in 1970-71. l«l - I f mm mm lili mm ill Jill lui ii fe n k tl .- , : . TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedic at ion 4 President 8 Board f Regents 9 dniinistration 12 Faculty 18 (Hubs and Organizations 47 Staff 74 Homecoming 134 Senior Class 122 Sojihomore Class 110 J unior Class 116 Freshman Class 104 Athletics 91 DEDICATION PROF. RICHARD H. THOMAS Mr. Richard Thomas has been at U.M.E.S. for 32 years. He now resides in a lovely new home with his wife. Claudia, and two of his children, Grace and Calvin. His other daughter. Diane, and her husband. Claude Young, Jr.. reside in Wash- ington. D.C. Mr. Thomas says that he is confident of the growth in academic programs at U.M.E.S.. but hopes that we (people) don ' t ever get to the point where we eliminate the culturally deprived Black Student from educational opportunity. Educating the deprived has been our number one mission in the past, and Mr. Thomas hopes it will always continue as an integral part of our educational process. Mr. Thomas has exemplified to all at U.M.E.S., especially to the ' young people, that l(jve and understanding is essential to all men. Mr. Thom- as, for all that you have given, both materially and spiritually, we dedicate the 1970-71 Hawk to you. T R U E H A W K A MARVIN MANDEL Governor of Maryland Governor Mandel, was born April 19, 1920, in Baltimore. He attended Pimlico Elementary School, Garrison Junior High School, and graduated from City College in 1937. He attended the University of Maryland and then went to the University ' s Law School, receiving his LL.B. in 1942. Dr. Louis L. Kaplan Mr. Richard W. Chase Mr. B. Herbert Brown BOARD OF REGENTS Governing Body of The University of Maryland Mrs. Mice H. Mor n Mr. George C. Fry Mr. Hugh A. McMuUen Mr. Edward V. Hurley Mrs. Michael J. Deegan. Jr DR. WILSON H. ELKINS President University of Maryland DR. HOWARD E. WRIGHT Acting Chancellor University of Marylaijd Eastern Sh ore . MissU.M.E.S. WANDA STEWART Miss Hawk LINDA MATHEWS Actin i: Dean of Faculty DR. WILLIAM A. LYNK Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor MRS. INA Q. STEELE •- 1 riB ' iWi.iiii ' .i tiiiMtnf T ' ' ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Secretary to the Acting Chancellor MISS MARIAN BIRCKHEAD ■ ■■■ ' ' c I ' - J!?- - ' ' — ' ' Director of University Relations MR. JESSE ROSENBLUM USDA Liaison Officer MR. OBIE L. .M.4SINGALE Secretary, Office of University Relations MRS. BRENDA RALPH Assistant Registrar MR. JOEL C. MACK Director of Registrations MISS GRACE THOMAS Director of Admissions MRS. VIOLET J. WOOD Business Manager MR. RAYMOND A. ROBILLARD Director of Development MR. EARL S. RICHARDSON Director of Student Affairs MR. ROBERT L. DOWERY Director of Athletics MR. VERNON McCAIN and secretary Librarian MR. JASON (;RANT 111 MKH ■ v15S:- ' : i.,  « ■ ' ' y ' Alumni CiMirdinalor MRS. ELIZABETH C. CORDERY Dirfctor cif Teacher Trainiii] DR. WILLIAM PENDER T H E F A C U L T Y €z xia .■1!?,-V.i THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Dr. Harrel Smith Professor and Head, Department of Agriculture ar ' !? %; Dr. Andrew A. Zwaruii Asst. Prof, of Agriculture Dr ( laud C Marion Prof Aj;ri ultural Education (Right) Mr. John V. Strickland Assoc. Prof. P.iultrv (Right) Dr. Moses W. Jaughn Professor of Agriculture y . DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES Major Robert Gest III, USAF Head, Department of Aerospace ' % Staff Serii;eant Ronald Irvin S SGT, AFROTC Captain ( ' leveland Simpson, USAl ' Assistant Professor of Aerospace Technical Sergeant Joseph Britton, USAF T SGT, AFROTC Left to right: Carl Bryant, Allen Showell. Jeffry Martin, Charles Smith, Ronald PhiUips, Raymond Bailey, Gary Waters. James Pinder, Elbert Davis, Gene Taylor, Skippy Lewis, Cleveland Commander, Isaac Hayward, and Michael Hoy. Dr. Shekar S. Kaup Professor and Head, Department of Business DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Mrs. Patricia S. Gest Lecturer-Business Mr. William R. Pogue Lecturer-Business Mrs. Betty E. J. Miles Lecturer-Business (Accountiiif;) Mr. Dayananda Y. Pakkala Instructor. Business (Management) Mrs. Delores W. Taylor Instructor, Business Education (On Leave) Below Mr. James A. Polk Acting Head, Department of English and Languages DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Mrs. Dawn E. Rebach Lecturer. English and Language (Speech) Dr. Erica A. Leh Assistant Professor, German hf K Mr. Remo Ferrante Assistant Professor, French Mrs. Mary F. Burks Assistant Professor. English (Upper Left) DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Mr. Walter L. Jones Instructor, English Mrs. Alice M. Claudel Lecturer, English Miss Alethia A. Elps Assistant Professor, Clothing Mrs. Lilia M. Wallace Instructor, Home Economics r Mrs. Eretheia H. Evans Head, Home Economics Department (Third from Left) DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs Dc enia P Wallace A ' ismidnt Profc soi, Home Economics ( Miss Alma Gregg Assistant Professor, Music (On Leave) DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mrs. Mary S. Morris Instructor, Music Dr. Gerald W. Johnson Professor and Head, Department of Music Dr. Warrick L. Carter Assistant Professor, Music Mr. Bernard Upshur Assistant Professor, Art Mr. Jimmie Mosely Assistant Professor, Art Mr. Theodore Briggs Associate Professor. Mechanic Arts DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS Mr lames Sulhvan Instructor Mfchanic rts Mr. WiUiam H. Clelland Assistant Professor, Mechanic Arts - = f Mr Kicluird H. Thomas Assistant Professor Actino; Head Mechanic Arts Department Col. Leon F. Pensalan Assistant Professor, Mechanic Arts Mr. John J. Donlan Assistant Professor, Mechanic Arts Mr. Thomas H. Wiles Instructor, Photography % ■ . 4)k ' ' ■ V DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Howard Davis Head. Department of Health and Physical Education Mr. Robert F. Taylor Head Football Coach narT ■ - ■ I Mrs. Lois Smith Instructor, Physical Education % I Mr. Harold C. (Jray Instructor, Physical Education Mr. Henry H. Ford Dormitory Counselor. Assistant Basketball Coach Mr. Willie S. Smith Assistant Professor. Health and Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Dr. (lurbax Singh Assistant Professor, Physics Miss Deretha W. Rainey Instructor, Chemistry Miss Ethel K. Ensey Instructor Biology Mr. Adnaii M. Haider Assistant Professor. Mathematics Dr. WiUiam P. Htyche Associate Professor, Mathematics Mrs. Juliana Dowell Assistant Professor-Mathematii Mr. Vernon E. McCain Assistant Professor. Math Mr. William O. Hull Assistant Professor, Natural Science and Malheniatii 1 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. John E. Mcfiuigan Head, Department of Social Sciences Reverend W. Tycer Nelson Associate Professor, Social Science (Below) Dr. George W. Starling Associate Professor, Social Sciences ' ...., )H«4 = ft -. ■ x Mr. Mortin J. Plotnik Visitiiif; Scholar-Professor, Social Science Dr. V. James Garofalo Director Learning Resources Center Mr. Curtis Creager Instructor, History Mr. Mark Schulamn Instructor, Social .Sciences Mr. T. W al.l.i Kiah Assistant Pmfesscir. Educatinii Mr. John L. Bond Lecturer, Education Mrs. Helen C. (;ieasi)n Teacher Education Coordinator Dr. WiUiam M. Pender Director of Teacher-Trainin EDUCATION Left to right: Row one; Carol Ambush, JoAnn Mitchell, Lerhman Dotson, Betty Lee, 2nd row; Robert Martin, Joanne Johnson, Rotan Lee — President, Veronica Gerald, James Coates, 5rc? row; Dean Dowry — Advisor, Benjamin Grimes. Donald Hooker — Vice President. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT INTRODUCES CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS In addition to beinij the student governini; body of the campus, the Student Council is an agency by which students may promote the interests and welfare of the university community. It encourages student participa- tion in the solution of student life problems and cooper- ates with the faculty and administration in the regula- tion and promotion of student activities. The chancellor of U.NLE.S. appoints a faculty advisor for the Council each year. Left to right: Row one; Bro. Steve Jones. Bro. Rick White, Sis. Veronica Gerald, Sis. Erdine Barley, Sis. Mary Corbin, Bro. John Borden — President, 2nd row; Bro. Ricardo Queen, Bro. Donald Hooker, Bro. I.erhinan Dotson, Bro. Demetrius Bond, Members not shown; Bro. Aaron Walker, Bro. Jack Ridley, Bro, Danny Miller, Bro. Benny Prather, Bro. Robert Martin, Bro. Michael • ' Clem Jones, Bro. Warren Edwards, Sis. Rosalind Norwood, Sis. Deloris Barley, Sis. Carol Boyce, Bro. Jay Johnson. BLACK AWARENESS MOVEMENT Before Man can see, he must open his eyes and come forth from the (larkness. |S « f [1 «l «r n - -ft- ■ ■ PHYSICAL EDUCATION J CLUB Kneeling: Liz Smith, Gloria Sampson, Delores Cook, Leslie Johnson, Standing: Row one; Bonnie Bowman, Deborah Foster, Brenda Mason, Carol Jackson. Brenda Huey, Margret Titus, Anthony Gideons, 2nd row; Sedgwick Rone, Cleveland Commander, Jimmy Coates, Chris Buckley. Wendell Bradey. and McKinley Hayes. Row one; left to right; Deborah Churc h. Lutricia Elliot. ' 2nd. row; Barbara Cornish, Pamela Gill, Sharon Huitt, 3rd row; Mary Vereen, Caroline Alexander, (ilenda Mack. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOTJING MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Seated; left to right; Elroy Kinj:, Lerhman Dotson. Ben r,nnimes. Ran- dolph Smith, James Ball, Gerald Sewell, Standing; Harry inbiish, Donald Smith. Benjamin Titus. Martin Lampkin. Steve Jones, Fred King, Harry Taylor, Ricky Queen. THE CLEFTERS ' I ' lie Clel ' ters is the official name of the I niversity of Maryland. Eastern Shore ' s choral ensemble and its officers are as follows: Sitting; Glenda Mack. Ambia Hooper; Back row; Conrad Smith. Pamela Schiller. The choir is directed by Dr. Gerald W. Johnson and accompanied by Mrs. Mary S. Morris. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Below; Marbury Purdue, Kevin Kenya. Percy Willett, Emmanuel Acquah and George Webster. The University of Maryland, Eastern Shore Chapter of the F.A.A. is a modification of the National F.F.A. Organization. We are a Chapter Organization. -•■A ■ Front row; left to right; Glenda Mack. Roberta Hicks, Barbara Cornish, Pamela Gill, 2nd row; Carol Boyce, Edie Cooke, Diane Lane, Nancy Allen, 3rd row; Wayne Jerald, Sylvia Markam, Joseph Thomas, Caroline Alexander. ENGLISH CLUB tf ' .lf  VETERANS CLUB Front row; Walter Brock, Harry Miller, Nancy Allen — Sweetheart Fred King. 2nd row; Col. Punsalan, Vernon Williams, Levi Baylock Eniiene Borden. J Seated; Benjamin Titus, Btn (Irimes, Randolph Smith, Gerald Showell, Krtil Kiiif;. John Bradford, Standing; Stevni lorn . KIha Kinj:. Lerkman Dotson, Joseph Thomas. Martin Lamkin, Donald Hooker, Donald Smith. Harry Taylor, Harry Wimbush, Christopher Buckley, James BaU, and Charles Richardson. MEN ' S SENATE BB Row one; Renard Pitts, Pamela Gill, Lutricia Elliot, Beverly Thomas, Melva Dempsey, Sheron Hewitt, Joyce Green. Evehn Duckery, Glenda Mack, Carol Boyce, John Jones, Henrietta Deshields, Elroy King, Joseph Thomas, and Kevin Kenya. INTERNATIONAL CLUB If anyone should ask why I love my friend it is because I am I and he is heP ' ( u« ' st Speaker Dr. John Bigjiers Art Department ALPHA RHO TAU Alpha Rhi) Tau became the official Art or- ganization of the University of Maryland, East- ern Shore in November 1970. A.R.T. evolved with the purpose and desire to enrich and per- petuate through art those ideals which deal with man ' s need for communication and esthe- tic fulfillment. Further the organization seeks to constitute a community exemplifying the spirit of brotherhood by creating fellowship among art students of the University of Mary- land, Eastern Shore, through active partici- pation and exchanging ideas centering around current issues and trends in Art. Kneeling; Gregory Green, John Jones, Beverly Miles, Dena Jones, Thomas Knox, Standing; Billy Burgess, Donald Whittington, Shirley Perry. Mich- ael Beard, Blanch Kause, Jane Britten, Mr. Brick- head, Vonnie Holdorf — President, Bernard Upshur — Advisor, Joseph Jacobs. « '      1B! RS; «M . ' • ' _iS?«sa! ' 3«si« ' ' . Kneeling; Harry inbush - Alpha Phi Alpha Standing Kou one. Carol H(iv e and Belinda Wildy - Delta Sigma Theta. Roslyii Leath- erbury and Joanne Jacks,, n - eta Phi Beta. Edith A dlett. PatiR la Reed - Alpha Kappa Alpha, 2n(f row; Conrad Smith and Melvin Fowkles - Kappa Alpha Psi, David Jenkins and ( le eland( ommander - Omega Psi Phi, Joseph Thomas - Alpha Phi Alpha. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Presents Greek And Service Organizations The Panhellenic Council is made up of repre- sentatives of the National Greek Letter Organi- zations of the University of Maryland, Eastern •Shore. The Council makes recommendations to the Administrative bodies of the university re- garding the activities of the National (ireek Letter Organizations on the campus. One of its chief functions is to stimulate and guide each individu- al Greek Letter Organization to the end that the best interests of the U. E.S. Community will be served. f : — . Sorors of Alpha Omicron Chapter are: Edith Aydlett, Pamela Gill, Wanda Stewart, Betty Gordon Lee, Veronica Gerald, Diane Moore, Patricia Reed, Carol Ann Ambush. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the I ' irst (ireek-letter sor- ority among Negro CoUege women, was founded at Howard University. Washington, D.C., on January 16, 1908. Their purpose for organizing was to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, improve the social status of the race, promote unity and friendship among college women, and to keep alive within the alumnae an interest in coUege life and progressive movements emanating there- from. The Alpha Omicron Chapter of , lpha Kuppa Alpha Sorority was founded at Maryland State College in 1951. President Wanda Stewart in the fircMivc of things. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Alpha, a fraternity originally established for Negro College men. was founded at Cornell University on December 4, 1906. It was the first intercollegiate Greek- letter fraternity in the United States Established for Negro college men. The fraternity is now interracial, with several white brothers as active members. Ever aware of the magnetic appeal of our motto, First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all, it has been an endeavor of Alpha Phi Alpha to make this axiomatic truth a living reality. Further, the chapter has always held as its most sacred attributes, manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. The Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Maryland State CoUege was founded in 1950. Brothers of Delta Nu are: left to right (front); Harry Winbush, Donald . mitli. Back row: Joseph Thomas, Angie Purnell — Sweet- heart. Orvin Elliot. Judy Whitselt - Queen, Raymond Showell, and Donald Banks. Sorors of Delta Mu Chapter are: Edith Cooke. Joanne Mitchell, Belinda Wildy, Helen Proctor, Donald Hooker - Sweetheart, Evelyn Duckery, Louella Hull, Diane Lane. Carole Boyce. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Delta Sigma Theta was tounded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., on January 13, 1913. The stated pur- pose of the founders was to establish a sorority to promote high cuhural. intellectual, and moral standards among its members, for its own benefit and for that of the larger so- ciety in which it exis ts. Alpha Mu Chapter was founded at Maryland State College in 19.52. Can we {;el time out for u |iiise. Edith? - ' ' ' 00 ' V OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Onu-ija Psi Phi Fraternity was fdunded on November 17, lyil at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Be- heving that men of similar ideals and prin iples should bind themselves together in a common bond of brother- hood. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded upon these Four Cardinal Principles: Manhood, Scholarship, Per- severance, and Ujilift. They are ever grateful to their founders, Edgar A. Love. Oscar Cooper. Frank Coleman and Ernest Just for fraternity of Brotherhood and fellow- ship which shall stand as a glowing light for all men who pledge themselves to such principles. The Pi Epsilon Chapter of University of Maryland, Eastern Shore was founded in 1948. Brothers of Pi Epsilon Chapter are: Left to right. Kneeling; Donald Hooker, Edward Swanson, Jimmy Coates. 2nd row; Ben H. Grimes. Everett Woods, David Jenkins. Cleveland Com- mander, Lonnie Russell. Graduate Chapter awards on OMEGA DAY. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Brothers of (lamma Xi Chapter are: Clockwise; Russell Hay- ward, Larry Slaujihter. Conrad Smith. Dwi ht Mack. Anthony Gideons. Mel Fowlkes, Ricardo Queen, Gerald Ford. Charles Richardson, McKinley Hayes, Randolph Smith, Willard Mc- Gullough, Michael Hoy, Above. Beloiv are: Orlando McElroy and Russell Hayward, Kneeling. Standing are; Dr. Warrick L. Carter, Willard McCullouf h, Randolph Smith, Conrad Smith, Michael Hoy, McKinley Hayes, Charles Richardson and Mr. Jason Grant HI. Kappa Alpha Psi is a National Fraternity with over 40.000 members. It was founded by Elder Watson Diggs and Bryan K. Armstrong who gathered eight other stu- dents on January 5. 1911, at Indiana University. Today there are more than 250 chapters. This growth has been stimulated by the desire to achieve a mandate of excel- lence, which all Kappa men strive to attain. Gamma XI Chapter, here at the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore, was founded in 1949. Miss Cathy Jones Miss Kappa Alpha Psi TAU ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY ' Sweethearts of Tau: Gloria Sampson. Linda Pender, Naomox Chambers — Queen, and Velma Layton. Kneeling; Clyde White and Andrew Anderson, Standing; Robert Martin, Lonnie Seymour, Jerome Ennels. Reggie Farrarte, Edwin Turner, Kenneth Deshields, Archie Draper, Anthony Whetley, Sherwin Pender, Tyrone Harriston, Warren Edwards and Steve Jones. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was founded at Layfayette College. Easton, Pennsylvania on December 16. 1925, by Frank R. Horton and others. Its purposes are to unite in a fraternal bond those college and university men who cooperate with all youth movements, and to promote friendship, leadership and service. Nationally, Alpha Phi Omega has a membership of over 100,000 men, and who have assembled in the fellowship of the scout oath and law to promote its cardinal principles: Leadership, Friendship and Service. Rho Omicron Chapter, University of Maryland Eastern Shore was initiated on January 15. 1967. Brothers of Rho Omicron are: Kneeling; Evan Kanip and Wendell Brady. Standing; Louis Finney, Ike Hemphill. Sweetheart (Miss Leadership) — Pamela GiU. Jay Johnson. Miss Alpha Phi Omega — Beverly Orr, Lerhman Dotson, Arlene Foote — Miss Service, De- metrius Bond. Flamina Johnson — Miss Friendship, and Alfred Law. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Gamma Sifima Si ma Service Sdnirity came about when a group of jiirls ol Drexel Institute of Technology heard that a group of girls known as the Omega Service Sorority ot Bos- t(m University were hoping to tind other college service groups in order to bind the groups together in a national service organizati(m. The name Gamma Sigma Sigma ap- pealed to the girls and was the name adopted for the Soror- ity because of the common usage of (iS standing for girls service sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority had its begin- ning on January 1. 1953. The purpose of this organization is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity. Gamma Sigma Sigma renders serv- ice to the school, the community and the nation. The University of Maryland, Eastern .Shure Ciihmy of Gamma Sigma Sigma was founded in April of 1968. The members are: Left to right; Lutricia Elliot, Maricm Stanley, Virginia Carter Thomas, Mary Jones, Angela Downing, Ambia Hooper. Roberta Hicks, Sweetheart — Lerhman Dotson, Beverly Thomas, Arlene Foote, Melva Dempsey. Helen Proctor, Joyce Green, Belinda Wilcly. B.-veilv Orr. an.l f ' atiicia Reed. PLEDGE CLUBS TO THEE WE PLEDGE SPHINX PLEDGE CLUB OF DELTA NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Kneeling: Walter Brock, Sweetheart — ReginaOden, Charles Smith. Standing; Left to right; Weldon Mi borne, Allen Showell, William Brown, John Jones, Webster Dor- sey and Carl Bryant. IVY LEAF PLEDGE CLUB OF ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Left to right; Delores Cook, Connie Wolf- rey, Mary Leather- bury, Maxine Clark and Leslie Johnson. LAMPADOS PLEDGE CLUB OF PI EPSILON CHAPTER OF OMEGA PSI PHI Standing Left ! ■ right; X ' i ayne h i. Theodore Nobli ' . Harry Taylor. Marliii Perkins. Gary Wa- ters, Quintiin Jones. Beverly Miles. Russel Bailey, and Thomas Nock. PYRAMID PLEDGE CLUB OF ALPHA MU CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA THETA Left to right: .loyce Jones. Darlene Cor- nish. Wanda Taylor, and Sylvia Markam. SCROLLER PLEDGE CLUB OF GAMMA XI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI Left to right; Carl Car- thiirne and James Boaz. ARCHONIAN PLEDGE CLUB OF ETA BETA CHAPTER Left to right; (iladys Coibin, Loriia Tilglimaii, EInora Evans Seated; Sweetheart — Isaac Hayward. T -r ■ ' ' tT .- ? « i« ' ' i. jF TREFOIL PLEDGE OFRHOOMICRON CHAPTER Nathaniel Poon Orrin Moore Thom as Owens WHO AMONG STUDENTS V COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Patricia Reed It .il THE LIBRARY STAFF Miss Charletta H. House Circulation Librarian Miss Jessie M. Cottman Associate Librarian for Reference Services Mr. Jason C. Grant III Librarian Mrs. Josephine B. Holden Library Assistant I M . Mrs. Lucille C. Cook Library Assistant 111 Miss Ann Sullivan Library Assistant II Miss Barbara Lane Secretary to the Business Manager Mr. Raymond Robillard Business Manager Mrs. Brenda D. Ray Financial . ' Vid Coordinator Mrs. Gail M. Briddell Telephone Operator Mr. J. Leon Gates Accountant BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF •T. Mrs. (;. . nnette Mann Clerk Typist li - x:mi. DINING HALL STAFF Mr. Andrew Cottman, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mr. J. S. Jones, Mrs J. W. Rhodes. Mr. R. R. Polk Standing, right to left; Mr. B Black, Mr. O. Hawkins, and Mr R. L. Bowen. Mrs. Lillie M. Wilson Assistant Dietitian ! y ' Mr. Raleigh L. Bowen Food Service Director P t ' fj y Mr. John T. Unrsfv Manager. Student I ni(in STUDENT UNION STAFF Mrs. Lennette W. Messick Clerk-Typist (Booksture) Mr. Hilton N. Johnson Post Office CLASSIFIED Mrs. Pauline Hayward Secretary, Director of Food Services „ ,. -,-■;• PERSONNEL Mr?. Helen S. Dennis Dormitory Counselor Mrs. Marvl L. Harnion Clerk-Typist III. .Admissions Mr. Samuel N. Hutchins Data Frocessin : Mrs. Barbara Jackson Admissions OlTicf Miss Ann Howard Secretary Miss T. Ann Lucus Financial Aid Assistant Mrs. Mary Sltnvarl Secretary I Mrs. Linda Townsend Nurse Mrs. Yvonne White Secretary I L T U R A L A C T I V I np I E S SET TO MUSIC -- ' — Mrs. Mary S. Morris Dr. (lerald W. Johnson Pianist (Top) Choir Director NOEL AFRO AMERICANA Annual Christmas Choral Concert THE THALIA TRIO Joanne Zagst Violin Nat Turner THE HUMANITIES SERIES nniiiiiimi i THE EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE CHOIR FROM JACKSON- VILLE FLORIDA MISS HAWK LINDA K. MATTHEWS Miss Hawk is a Business Education Major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . ' , . , i frill ' flow one; Charles Carrington, C. Neal, Harold Woods, Joe Jackson, Charles Reamon, Warner Robertson, John Borden, Willis Redding, Ernest Dates, Ben Simpson, Mike Royale, Irvin Haye, 2nd row; Cal Murphy, Edmond Carrington, Edwards Hines, Henry Shropshire, Charles Steadman. Wayne Whye. joe Williams, Renard Pitts. James Strong, Michael Beard, Tommy Owens, Anthony Gideons, Vernon Knox, 3rd row; Andre Finger, Kenny Ledbetter, Ernest Lee, Wayne Cropper, Irvin Long. John Holly, Charles Minters, Ronald Gray, Timothy Harvey, Vince Davis, Harrington Miles, Kenneth Shell, Bernard Homes, 4th row; Clinton Jones, Richy Cason. Charles Wheeler, Isiah McKinley, Melvin Cusex, Gregory Anderson, Conrad Spence. Donald Wesley, Theatris Childress, Horace Hould, Richard Wright, Jimmy Saunders, and EIrod Hendrix. Often one hears the [jhrase, It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. W ell, the Maryland Hawks played an exceptional season, yet it doesn ' t seem as though lady kuk was on our side so far as a victory was concerned. Still there was one win that we Hawks are proud to sport and that was a 32-14 victory over Norfolk State College. SENIORS Kneeling; Barrini;ton Apple Jack Miles. Ernest Cotton Dates, Irvin Hay. John Borden. Warner Any Man Robinson, James Sifimo Strong;. Standing; Edward Red Hines, Michael Beard, Ronald Gray. Philly Joe WiUiams, Vincent Davis, Renard Pitts. Henry Shrop Shropshire. ? l rjit ' . ,lJ Henry Shropshire Ed Hines Michael Beard It -2 ; K- l-l,LVi jl-yl if ' - : - ji ' V v ' ' ' . ' t - . Above, Team Captains; Warner Robertson. Edward Hines, and Henry Shropshire. U.M.E.S. TRACK TEAM  ?s sA z ' - Sitting: Robert Martin — a Senior. Antlmny Johnscm. Aanin ' ii ker. Kneeling; l.arry Harris. Kevin Chinehia. Sherman Lambert, Clem Jones, Standing; Stanley Perry. W arren Edwards, Levin Handy. Leroy Hayes, Charles Mintcrs. Ricky Cason, Andrew Anderson — Senior, Vince Davis — Senior. The University of Maryland, Eastern Shore (U.M.E.S.), Track Team cer- tainly d(ie,s their share in bringing home those trophies and medals. Of course, a lot of this credit goes to Coach Clifton Cappy ' Anderson. Dedication and respect for all makes for an outstanding track team at U.M.E.S. Our congratulations Track Team for all your victories. •tW-r .jii f i .i Q r - ' : -V U.M.E.S. BASKETBALL iraW «K«KRW5f  S« n Standing: left to right; Reginald Butler. David Jenkins. Tyrone Henton. Herman Wilson, Melvin Fowlkes, Jack Bryant. Leslie Stanton, Robert Kearney, Harold Johnson. Kneeling: left to right; Michael Irby. Kim Hall. (Iranville Cannon, Kirk Hall, Wayne Kirkwood, Talvin Skinner, VoM sAoM ' n; Michael Dennis. Robert Kearney Talvin Skinner -% Kim Hal K, J 1 ' Kim Hall Wayne Kirkwuod l f Leslie Stanton Harcild Julinson Sports To Be Continued On Page 146 Kneeling: left to right; Herman ilsun. ( ' .. Foreman, Granville Cannon. Wayne Kirkwood, Robert Gainier, George Jackson. Standing: left to right; Tommy Nelson, Mike Irby, Leslie Stanton, Talvin Skinner, Ernie Neal, David Hill. Tlie e are members of the Junior Varsity. FRESHMEN Shirley A11 m, Carolyn Anderson Kenton Brake Delores Barley Erdine Barley Morris Borden Bonnie Bowman Alice Brittin ;ham June Brittingliam Charles Carrinjiton Joyce (barter Kevin Chinchia Linda Collier Mary Corbin Alphonoso Cornish Barbara Craig Ruth Davis Vivian Davis Jennilcr Deshiilds Debbie Foster Ronald Gaines Larry Harmon David Hill Carol Jackson Sherman Lambert Velma Laytim Brenda Mason Maxine Milbourne Flemena Johnsim Jenniter Johnson Vera Johnson Dana Jones Francine Jones Maria Jones Ernest Lee Shirley Marshall Gary Me C ready Marjiaret Paige Linda Finder Maurice Finder Stanley Ferry Cedric Roane Maxine Sinims Kenneth Shell Theresa Shockley Fldsel Swann James Thomas Brenda Waters (lathy Waters Sylvia Waters Elvira White Lydia White Regina White Shirley Whittington John Wilson Caroline Alexander (irefiory Anderson Debbie Barbara Joan Bivens Linda Bowens Phyllis Bradford Walter Brock Carl Bryant Edmond Carrington Naomi Chambers Yvonne Cousin Janice Davis Ray Davis Terry Day Dottie Deshields Brenda Farrare Carl F ' ields Tannic Fleming Alma Green Ernestine Hawkins Larry Harris Gregory Hitch Mary HuUand Brenda Hughey Anthony Johns Clem Jones Derrick Jones Evelyn Jones Hattie Jones Joyce Jones Quintcin Jones Ernest Leatherbury Mary Leatherbury Arnetta Milbourne Weldon Milbourne Beverly Miles Joan Morris Charles Reamon Willis Reddin- Margaret Riggins Ketrina Reid Gloria Sampson Allen Showell Carol Smith Charles Smith Ciirnell Taylur Deldies Taylor Eiit;ene Taylor Margaret Titus Valerie Ward Norman Weeks Connie WoHrey Nancy Allen Carol Ambush Jimmy Coates Delores Cook Yvonne Cotton Joseph Commander Kenneth Dashiell Angela Downing Archie Draper Warren Edwards Stewart Elzey Jerome Ennels Ronald Freeland McKinley Hayes Isaac Hayward EUen Hc.lbrook Michael Hoy Veronica Gerald Joanne Johnson Leslie Johnson Diane Lane Betty ((iordon) Lee Henry Lewis Dwight Mack Sandra McClain Williard McCullough Diane Moore Nancy Mor{;an Maurice Norfleet Reginia Oden Tommy Owens William Roberts (herald Sewell Lannie Seymour Raymond Showell Conrad Smith Donald Smith Elizabeth Smith Randolph Smith Harry Taylor III Lorna Tilghman Joseph Thomas Edwin Turner Gordon Wheatley Herbert Wheatley Clyde White Harry Winbush Mary Vereen imy ijHi iyr A a || _V f — =- — - A ygy ' ' J - ' S= = T !r- ' - _:::: ' — r IHl -aJl iMiMto ■ ' IHii ' MttMiJlH n wAaillml im.i . ■■■■ iil.i y ' ' ' ' ■■■} ri ' iV Khi ' V . .iv ■ SENIORS s E N I O R S OF ' 71 ANDREW TERENCE ANDERSON Industrial Arts EDITH MARIE AYDLETT Business Education JAMES H. BALL Sociology DONALD EUGENE BANKS Art Education MICHAEL JAMES BEARD Art Education AGNES BLAND Art Education JOHN BORDEN Historv CAROLE EZLIABETH BOYCE English-French JOHN BRADFORD Music MARY BRANNOCK Business Education BILLY BUR(;ESS Art CLIFTON COLLINS Industrial Arts EDITH MAK COOK Ennlish-FreiK ' h BE ' ITY CORBIN Social Science BARBARA DIANA CORNISH Erifjlish-History LESLIE COSTON Business Education (;LENN KENNETH CURTIS Music Educati(in-Si ciol(igy ERNEST DATES Industrial Arts CRAWFORD WENDELL DENNARD Social Sciences MELVA DEMPSEY Social Sciences henrip:tta jeanette deshields Home Economics Education LEHRMAN WAYNE [)OTSON Sociology EVELYN DUCKERY Home Economics DEBBIE EDWARDS Home Economics liwr ' aRSi ARLENE FOOTE Home Economics MELVIN BATTIES FOWLKES Art Education PAMELA PATRICIA GILL English-French JOYCE GREEN Home Economics WALTER LEE GREEN Buildin Construction RONALD (;RAY Physical Education IRVIN LOUIS HAY Physical Education ISIAH HEMPHILL Physical Education ROBERTA B. HICKS Social Science-English EDWARD JEROME HINES Sociology DONALD MACON HOOKER Mathematics AMBIA VALERIA HOOPER Music Education KEIFORD (VDONALD JACKSON Social Science-Enslish WAYNE GERALD Biology MICHAEL RANDELL JOHNSON Art Ediicalion ROBERT WH.LIAM JOHNSON Physical Education MARY ANN JONES Sociology-Eiifdish JOHN JONES Art Education ELKOV MORTIMKR KING Biol(j ical Science HARLEY HENRY KRAUSE Sociology-English History ROTAN EDWARD LEE English-Biology SANDRA DIANNA LEE Home Economics Education GLENDA ANN MACK English WALTER MILTON Physical Education JOEANN MITCHELL Business Education ORR]N MOORE Biolofiy BEVERLY JEAN ORR Home Eecmomifs Education RENARD DAVID PITTS Industrial Arts-Art HELEN PROCTOR Social Science JUANO RICARDO QUEEN Enfdish HELEN PATRICIA REED Siiciologv CHARLES RICHARDSON Biology PAMELA SCHILLER Music HENRY DOUGLAS SHROPSHIRE Sociology-History WANDA L. STEWART Mu sic Edutatiim JAMES STRONG Industrial Arts BEVERLY DIANE THOMAS Mathcmatirs 1R(;IMA C. THOMAS Business Education BEXJAMIN TITUS Inilustrial Arts DEBBIE WALSTON Social Science VERA JEAN WASHINGTON Physical Education JUDY WHITSET Social Sciences BELINDA CHARLENE WILUY Social ScieiK ' e-Eng:lisli PERCY WILLET Agriculture EVERETT OAKLEY WOODS Physical EdiicationT5iol(i ' ;y KULINE WOODYARD Home Economics LUCY BELLE WRIGHT Home Economics GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER H O M E C O M I N G BEFORE THE BIG DAY  -- ' -ttMjt 7- w A ,$ FIRST THE ASSEMBLY THEN . . . THE BONFIRE THE CORONATION Miss Sophomore MAXINE CLARK Miss A.F.R.O.T.C. CAROL SMITH Miss Alpha Phi Omega BEVERLY ORR Miss Tau Alpha Epsilon NAOMI CHAMBERS Miss Omega Psi Phi BELINDA WILDY Miss Veteran NANCY ALLEN Guest Queen A T University Greenboro, North Carolina MISS MAXINE BROWN Rciiiiiing in the year 1970-71 is charniiiisj. Miss W aiula Stewart, of Princess Anne. Maryland. She typifies the vivaeiiius attractive coeds who have been chosen through the years by the students at this institution to represent all that ' s best in young college women. Wanda is a seni(U Music Major and is a soror of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. WANDA STEWART Our First Miss University of Maryland, Eastern Shore AFTER THE CORONATION . . . MissU.M.E.S. Miss Onifga Psi Phi Miss Home Economics LINDA COLLIER JUST A FEW OF OUR CHARMING HOMECOMING QUEENS Miss Sophomore t t M f. VJ4 tii THEN THE GAME . . Gettin (iciwii at a time like this j list ain ' t my pietiire of fun. s p O R T S % V I ' f W V J y « C? • i 7 a V « f 4 fi GETTIN ' DOWN - RIGHT ON Defensive Backs: left to right; I. Hay, C Stcadnian. V. Davis, W. Oiipper, B. Simpson, R. Cason, and C. Reaman. p ' - ,- ' Ot 1? GRAZING IN THE GRASS WITH THE U.M.E.S. HAWKS 0$ 3 ■ , v«- ,1 ' 4 J 4 « t. f -It o k HmS m icS Si SttiiiiMKS m ' iPi W i ' i V 1 ' 7i -fi ■;... ? ;.?. AAjg Hank receivers: left to right; . Rob- ertson. M. Royale. M. Murphy, R. Pitts, H. Howell and G. Anderson. x--,- !% k i r- i ' • Cl •wssi - r f cD!0.3. V fl