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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

So serene and Beautiful, Just tipping through life ' s simple pleasures. You ' re a legend in your own time, and do not realize the many potential things of which you possess. You come riding, on your black silky horse. So serene and beautiful just gliding, through life ' s simple pleasures. You are a star. Just one individual unit. Why not take a trip, through life ' s simple pleasures. We the black institution: The University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Invite you to take a trip with us. through life ' s simple pleasures We have st rived hard to keep our lives awhole, but only because each new day is a new beginning. And we now strive for No end. And now, you have entered our world, close not one door for each is a step toward a new beginning, and we ' ve only just begun to be, So Serene and Beautiful. But, one of life ' s Simple pleasures. Portia Hines ' THE CHANCELLOR ' S COMMENTARY In the A IMS OF ED UCA TION, A If red North Whitehead espoused a kind of utilitarian education that would combine the imaginative ideas of the liberal arts with the practical elements central to skills and occupations. The academic exercises of the intellect separated from the pressures, disappointments, and successes of daily work he believed, can become fruitless speculation. Similarly, work, no matter how skilled and specialized, eventually becomes dull, unfulfilling and devoid of meaning unless it is illumined by imagination, vision, and an understanding of its significance in the broaded world of life. In short, Whitehead subscribes to an educational curriculum that produces persons who possess both cultural and expert knowledge in some direction. The University of Maryland, Eastern Shore has pursued this noble purpose in its preparation of the Class of 1978. The task has been challenging, and we take pleasure in knowing that each of us — student and teacher — has grown as a result of the encounter. Dr. William P. Hytche BMrafflMwHffll SjP s r ' ' PStPRli A ' ■■ ' ■B ' K.h ? l JMT W 7| 3s sIbPR Jt k C - mK? j« 4Pffff Bfcrl m « WW ; III|H1 ■H !■■ iK - ..j i j ■■..• Ik« iBI BHh •■ Jn n ir Mt -lB ' - PP ip -■ - ' .. ' ' .- i - - ' ' . a n ? afraid of moving on for I know what I leave, I will have forever, and where I go is of bluer skies. « ' ir do not fear tomorrow for tomorrow is only a beginning and I am readv . . . TO BEGIN. — D. A lexander — Maggie Ballard SENIORS Debbie Beck Our own goals Shall be our only boundaries. Shelia Blackwell Agnes Bland Berhanu Bogale Gilda Braxton ' ' ' ■£. - [ ; f v • • •$% Mb . i m £S 1 ' - ' ■ ■ ■ - 1 1 H lri fl PPv iras ■L h2H ■ ( 1 SENIORS Imani Brown Without today there is no tomorrow. Mable Brown Curtis Byrd Mary Sue Campbell ■■ saw Him ii TifHraiiiiiiiitlti iavon Couslar Sharon Cypress 3 . flt y r J 1 ■fefeSvn  38 i SENIORS Denise Davis Rufus Feddiman Linwood Gillette Vaughn Holme Jacqueta Hvtche Vicky Jones Deborah Lawson Carol Perkins David Purnell Estella Seymour Mary Sharif Doretta Smith Julius Smith SENIORS Pat Thomas Carol Trimier SENIORS Ron Williams Dell Wooten Juniors Juniors unwrs Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junto , ' s Juniors Junio, s Juniors Juniors Jun juniors Juniors Juniors . lors Juniors Juniors J unit Juniors Juniors Juniors . V Juniors Juniors Junion ors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors J Juniors Juniors Juniors unwrs Juniors Juniors WANDA BRIDDELL SHIRLEY BERGER Martinsville, Va. BARBRA COLEMAN IRISCOLMES Washington, DC. BEVERLY CORNISH Princess Anne MARTHA COX Donna Walton MISSJUNIOR Martinsville, Va. JOYCE CUTHEMBER Maryland STAFFORD DICKERSON Martinsville. Va. JOHNNORRIS New York DENISE DOUGLAS Baltimore THOMAS FARRAR South Carolina - 53K8 SS1 BADGER GARNER MARY GRANT Martinsville. Va. DERRICK GREGORY Brooklyn, N.Y. MICHEALHALL Annapolis JOYCE HOLLAND JOSEPH HYLTON Martinsville, Va. BILLY HYTCHE Princess Anne, Md. BERNARD JOHNSON LEON JOHNSON Washington. D.C. Princess Anne DESIREE JONES Princess Anne. Md. GLENDA JONES Eden. Md. LARRY MACK TOBY MADISON EVA MCGOWAN GREGG McINTOSH Detroit VIRGINIA MOORE N.J. GENISIS PARKER GERALDINE PINKARD Martinsville. Va. BARBRA SPENCER Martinsville, Va. MICHEAL THORNHILL Detroit RON POLLITTE Princess Anne THEODOSHIA ROBERTS Jesterville DEBBIETERRELL Westover. Md. DONNA WALTON Martinsville VICTORIA WELLS Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1980 CLASS OFFICERS OUJtaWN GOALS SHOULD MONLY BOUNDARIES Jeff Gaines President Jud McKenzie Vice-president Catherine Young Secretary Anita Hairston Treasurer DAWN ADAMS New Jersey DON BAILEY CLEARANCE BENJAMIN Washinaton. D.C. FLORENCE B1M JEAN CAR I I R CATHERINE CHAPMAN ALVA CHESTERFIELD Virgin Islands JAMESCLAIBORNE BRYANT COLEMAN JONNTECOLEY FLORLISSA CORNISH A fe DARYLCRLTCH FIELD Washington. D.C. LAMONT DAVIS Salisbury. Md. AMELIA PINCKENS Federalsbure MISS SOPHOMORE Doretha Penn Martinsville. Va. KAREN DOUGLAS Rallimnrp MH KENNY DOUSE Trent™ N I r 7 J ROBERT EASTERLY Martinsville. Va. SHARON ELLIOT Cambridge, Md. JEFFREY GAINES Seat Pleasant LINDA GREEN Trenton. N.J. BART GRIFFIN Annapolis. Md. Irk JANICE GRIFFIN New York ANITA HAIRSTON Martinsville. Va. JERRY HAMILTON Conn. ALLEN HANDY CARL HARDAWAY Hartford, Conn. CYNTHIA HARRIS Columbus. Md. DENICE HARRIS Cambndge, Md. JEFFREY JACKSON Manhatton, N.Y. JAMES JEFFERSON SHARON JOHNSON Annapolis, Md. PAUL JONES Martinsville. Va. ROBERT KRSEGSSH JOHN MAYS III Prince George. Md. JUDY McKENZIE Raltimnre Mrt BENJAMIN MULLINS Martinsville Va RENEE PARKER DORETHA PENN Martinsville, Va. J A ARNOLD PEUGH Baltimore, Md. ANTIONETTE PUNSEY N.Y. REGINALAWSON Atlantic City. N.J. CARL RIVERS Prince George. Md. CLAUDIA ROWEL Annapolis, Md. LMI KENNETH SIMMONS Bronx. NY. DIANNE SPENCER Portsmouth. Va. WILLIE SPENCER Martinsville, Va. GARY STEWART Princess Anne TONY TAYLOR Washington, D.C. RONALD TRESVANT Washington. D.C. JUILETTE WALKER Washington, D.C. ADOLEDE WALLACE Maryland CHARLES WATERS N.Y. ifitfc | r ■ W T DONALD WEST KEITH WHEELER CATHY YOUNG MarMnCv.lI Va CLASS OFFICERS Micheal Terrell President Douglas McClain Vice President Marie Watkins Secretary Arlene Perkins Treasurer Valeria Ross Miss Freshman JANET BAILEY CLENTON BECKETT Salisbury, Md. AGNES BOND Maryland GWENDOLYN BROWN Washington. D.C. MYRON BROWN Washington. D.C. LEWIS BUNTON Virginia RHONDA CANTY Baltimore. Md. KEVIN CARTER Washington. D.C. DENNIS CASSON Wilmington. Del. ANTHONY CHASE ,y id S RANDY CHENAULT Georgia DERECKE CLARK DARYLE COLEMAN Newark. New Jersey RONALD COLEMAN Wilmington MARCOS COLON San Juan, Puerto Rico JOSE COSTANGO Wilmington, Del. BRENDA ELLISON Newark. N.J. Hi REGINALD ENNIS CHARLES DRAUGHN Jersey City, N.J. WILLIAM FRAZIER Hampton, Va. ALICE GARDNER Wilmington, Del. JAMES GERALD JACKIE GIBSON Baltimore KENNETH GOINS Philadelphia. Pa. FRANK HA1RSTON Martinsville, Va. JEFFERY HAIRSTON Martinsville, Va. LEO HAIRSTON Martinsville, Va. ROBIN HAIRSTON Martinsville TIMOTHY HAIRSTON Martinsville, Va. WANDA HALLENBECK Jersey City, N.J. CORNELL HAMPTON New York, N.Y. JEANETTE HARMON Westover, Md. CHARLES HAYES Charlotte, N.C. MARYAM HEDAYATI Iran LORNA HENRY Brooklyn, N.Y. MRS. HODGE Princess Anne. Md. . u KEEBLER HOLLEY Centerville, Md. SHARLENE HOWARD Washington. D.C. PATRICIA HUDSON Berlin. Md. MARCIAHURGUS Jamaica JOYCE JACKSON Greensboro, N.C. DEBORAH JENKINS Newark. N.J. DEBORAH JOHNSON n D.C. LYNN JOHNSON Wilmington, Del. RHONDA JOHNSON Perryville, Md. ALLEN HAYES East Orange. N.J. DONNA JONES Dames Ouarler. Md. EDWIN JONES W - • REGINALD JONES Baltimore. Md. ELSIE KELLAM Accomac. Va. TAMMY KANE PAULINE KING Philadelphia HERMAN LEE Philadelphia PAULETTELESANE Baltimore GERALDINE LEWIS Georgetown. Del. PAMELA LEWIS Newark. N.J. CARLMACKLIN Bethesda. Md. JANIE MARTIN Salisbury, Md. BRENDA McGEE DOUGLAS McC LAIN Baltimore TARYN MILLER Long Island. NY. SUSAN MIZELLE Landover, Md. ARNOLD MOSELY N.Y. MIKE MURPHY N.J. GEORGE NOCK Baltimore WANDA PACSHELL Trenton. N J. VALERIE PARHAM Portsmouth. Va. JEANETTE PARKER Snow Hill, Md. RENE PARKER Princess Anne. Md. SAM PARKER ARLENE PERKINS Phila.. Pa. • CAROL HENDERSON Trenton, N J. JEFFREY PERRY Ewing, N.J. SHARON PERRY Long Island, N.Y. GERALD PERSON Queens, N.Y. ROSALYN PRENNE SANDRA POOLE Pocomoke, Md. JEFFREY RICHARDSON GREGORY RIDDICK Phila., Pa. ERIC RODDY Columbus, Ohio STEVE SCOTTON Phila., Pa. RON SHOWELL Springfield. Mass. PHYLLIS STANFORD East Orange, N.J. JEFFREY SMITH Millsboro, Del. WILLIAM SMITH Baltimore MARCHETTE SOUTHERLAND Newark, Delaware HENRY SPEARS Baltimore GREGSTANSBURY Aberdeen, Md. JOANNSTURGIS Phila.. Pa. ANTHONY SUMPTON JAMES TAYLOR N.Y. Oxford, Md. ARLETTE TRIMMINGS Cambridge JAMES WALLACE N.Y., N.Y. RICKY WALLACE STEVE WALSTON Philadelphia KAREN WALTON Martinsville, Va. KEITH WARREN Plainsfield, N.J. DEBRA WATERS Snow Hill. Md. MARIE WATK1NS Cambridge, Md. ZORRO WEST Virginia REGGIE WILSON New Haven, Conn. JAMES WHITE Philadelphia LINDA WHITE Brooklyn, NY YVONNE WILSON JAMES WISE Washington. D.C. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Salisbury, Md. JEFFREY WORTHY New Jersey ROBERTWILLIAMS Washington. DC. CHERYL YARBOROUGH Philadelphia T H E ' ..... ■■- --!?.• PLACES WE GO. . . . 4L FREOR| t I Of I . 4 . To honor famous black people www. ' ] g t? TT r - ,Ml,M M . Tn cultural events AND SOMETIMES WE JUST COOL OUT! k I : r A little extra curricular activity, won ' t hurt anyone. When the sun shines, unity opens to such activities as baseball, tennis, basketball, and many others. 4m f PEOPLE WE SEE SPEAKERS. . LEADERS FASHION MODELS VISITORS VISITING ARTIST WHO ' S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Bertina Far rare Carolyn Gross Rhonda Jones William Jones WHO ' S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Brvanl Mitchell Mohammond Sharif Shirley Washington WHO ' S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Only A FEW LEFT (America ' s Pushkin Sings no more — to Langston Hughes) The time has come when bravery is not he who is abundant with heroic deeds for the Bravery is that little black man over there surrounded by people he ' s talking — bravery lies in his words, he ' s telling the truth they say he ' s By: Don L. Lee 2? o I CO R o o c CO I UNI VERSITY OF MA R YLA ND EASTERN SHORE 78 SALUTES. . . DRAMA SOCIETY Our 78 Drama Society has exhib- ited extremely good performances under the direction of Miss Delia Dameron. They have also made recent performances on the road and neighboring areas. DRAMA DRAMA A LP HA PHI A LP HA FRA TERNITY INC President George Palmer Vice President John Snowden Secretary Anthony Goins Treasurer Robert Woody Dean of Pledges Anthony Walker Assistant Dean Otis L. Autry Alpha Phi Alpha was the first Black college fraternity, and was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell Univer- sity in response to the plight of Black Americans at that time. Today, after 72 years of service. Alpha Phi Alpha stands as the largest Black Greek fraternity in the world. Well over 70,000 men have crossed the burning sands into Alpha. There are 545 college and alumni chapters, in 44 states in America, the West Indies, Europe, Africa, and the Virgin Islands. SPHINX CLUB Second to ONLY one. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY INC. Basileus Antoinette Coleman Anti-Basileus Denise Davis Grammateus Wanola Jackson Tamiochous Janet Simmons Dean of Pledges Benita Gordy The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is committed to high scholastic and ethical standards: the development of unity and friendship among college women; the promotion of higher education, and service to all mankind. We believe that people orientated programs must be geared to meet the real needs of the people if they are to be effective and meaningful. We believe that Alpha Kappa Alpha has the trained resources, national and local stat- ure to meet the challenges and make a positive impact on our constantly changing world. V Y I V Y KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity Inc. kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa k kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa k kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa I kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa kappa l scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollei scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollei scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollei scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrollers scrolle: ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY INC. Z£7 OFFICERS President Deborah Shockley Vice President Carol Perkins Financial Secretary Denise Perry Recording Secretary Yvonne Edwards Treasurer Eva MeGowan i ' j Zeta Phi Beta was organized at Howard University on January 16. 1920 as the result of the encouragement given to the 5 founders by Charles and Langston Taylor, members of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Thus, Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma became the first official Greek-letter sister and brother organizations. The idea of the founders was that the sorority would reach college women in all parts of the country who were sorority minded and desired to follow the ideals of finer womanhood that Zeta Phi Beta had set up. The organization has spread to all sections of the U.S. and parts of Africa. There are now more than 300 undergraduate and graduate chapters divided into 9 regions. Zeta Phi Beta was formed at U.M.E.S. in 1944. The objectives of finer womanhood, sisterly love and scholarship have brought together women from all parts of the country and includes women in all professions. These women become an integral part of the community and have interested themselves in civic and social betterment throughout the world. PHI BETA SIGMA FRA TERNITY INC. President — Julius Smith, Jr. Vice President — Christopher Rodman Secretary — Ronald Thaxton Treasurer — Cornell Smith Dean of Pledges — Edgardo Green Advisors — U. S. McPherson Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. was founded on January 9, 1914, on the campus of Howard University. It is one of eight Black Greek organizations in the nation. It has grown to be a very influential factor on the black population. Phi Beta Sigma puts great emphasis on its national programs of Education. Social Action, and bigger and better businesses. These programs were all formed for the betterment of society. Greek organizations are supposed to be a powerful force in college life. As this force is used in Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Mu Chapter it is for the advancement of knowledge as it is expressed in our motto Culture For Service and Service For Humanity. The Phi Beta Sigma Cresent Club. OMEGA PSI PHI FRA TERNITY INC. W OFFICERS President Bruce Nicholas Vice President Edward Comerford Keeper of Records Lewis Miles Keeper of Finance Daryl Foster Chaplain Gary Stewart Dean of Pledges Robert Bell Secretary Kevin Hughson Fraternity Advisor Robert Dowery Omega Psi Phi is a repertoire of social morality, branching outward and installing the teaching of brotherhood. We the brothers of Omega Psi Phi are not sleep-walking structures rambling about, but we are men. vivid and aware of the needs of human- ity. We see ourselves as the model of strength and not the last straw of weakness. We strive for the scholarship of knowledge and perserverence in this hardship called life. We are granules of burning sand that typify the best molding of men. In understanding that time is never motionless, but always evolving rapidly, we find the stopping point of time and plant our seeds of Omega which carry our supreme and sacred principles, which makes the differ- ence in a man. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA TES Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority based on the high ideals of service. Not only are the members serving on this campus, but they are active in community and national affairs. We, the sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma, serve to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds, bv working side bv side in all areas. GAMMA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY INC. President — Havon Couslar Vice President — Ronald Henry Treasurer — Kurt C. Thompkins Gamma Phi Omega, today ' s fraternal organization for aspiring young men, is primarily dedicated to developing leaders among men. The objectives of our organization include maintaining a high frater- nal life and inter-fraternal relationships, cooperating with colleges and community authorities in their efforts to maintain high scholarship standards as well as social standards. And to provide a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college community and Fraternal world. Begun in 1961 and ever reaching toward the sun, we strive toward academic excellence and the pro- pagation of social service. GROO VE PHI GROO VE SOCIA L FELLOWSHIP INC. GROO I E PHI GROOVE OFFICERS President Cecil Johnson Vice President Tyrone Wheatley Secretary James Jefferson Treasurer Bryant Mercer Dean of Pledges James Jefferson Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Inc. was founded October 12. 1962 on the campus of Morgan State Univer- sity. The founders felt the need for changing the complacent traditionalism in a pseudo fraternal organization. We, the Brothers of Groove Phi, being aware of the increasing complexity of men ' s problems, especially Black men, and realizing the necessity of forming an organization for the purpose of studying and solving such problems, do there- fore organize this fellowship in order to cultivate and encourage high scholastics and good ethical standards. To pro- mote unity and improve the social stature among college men. We also attempt to create intelligent and effective lead- hip, to study and help alleviate those social and economic problems concerning boys and men, in order to improve iture of mankind. SWING PHI SWING Social Fellowship Inc. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship incorporated was founded in 1969. Its basic purpose is to better the community, and to serve the community with pride and dignity. Swing Phi Swing serves as a sister organization to Groove Phi Groove. Three sisters proudly wear the colors of white and black symbolizing the newly formed Maisha Chapter of Swing Phi Swing. These sisters are as follows: Sharlene Howard, a freshman majoring in sociology: Sharon Johnson, a sophomore majoring in medical technology: and Clau- dia Rowel, also a sophomore majoring in English. There are two young men who serve as Swing Phi Swing Court mem- bers, Archie Griffin and Gerald Armwood. The sisters of Swing Phi Swing proudly sing it ' s our aim to do the best (that) we can, to help and serve our fellow man. ART CLUB A closely knitted organization under the advisory of Mr. Ken- neth Rogers. This Club has been responsible for several campus activities. It ' s members are as follows: L-R. Silling: Micheal Walker. Donna Walton. Stafford Dickerson. L-R. Standing: Gregg Mcintosh. Tanya Evans. Badger Gardner. Peggy Turpin. Advisor — Mr. Kenneth Rogers. So few. but so strong. Talents are demonstrated amongst this group in the areas of painting, crafts, printing, photography, ceramics. History, and manv others. THEY ADD SPICE. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Renee Parker Terri Jackson Gwen Brown Jacqueline Palmer Vicki Wells Eva McGowen Carolotta Mack Katrina Salters ■ ' ■ .:-. . . . TO EVER YTHING THA T ' S NICE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Vicki Wells Eva McGowen Carolotta Mack Debbie Jenkins Cheryl Gwen Brown Katrina Salters Tern Jackson LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CLUB OFFICERS President Donald West Vice President Steven Jones Secretary Jassetta Smith Treasurer Lillie Greene The Ladies and Gentlemen ' s Club is based on campus and community interaction; university communication and positive thinking that will develop strong cultural and spiritual behavior for individual leadership. FOURTH ANNUAL ART FESTIVAL —78 A ' . ' Si m w§ IV. ) „■•. ' $k 1 | K ? o | JW rfir .it- $ . ai|[SI UMES FOURTH ANNUAL ARTS FESTIVAL ft ' -.. ; mP-LJ UMES FOURTH ANNUAL ART FESTIVAL r UNI VERSITY OF MA R YLA ND EASTERN SHORE FOURTH ANNUAL ART FESTIVAL Magic Shows String Art Exhibits Crafts Humanities Print Making Paintings Raku Pottery Sculpture Dancing Drawing Pottery Ceramics Jewelry MISS 1977 UNIVERSITY OF MA R YLAND EASTERN SHORE QUEENS Gail Aiken Miss Hawk Gilda Braxton Miss Art Antoinette Coleman Miss AKA Valarie Crawford Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma QUEENS Denise Davis Miss Senior Denise Douglas Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Yvonne Edwards Miss Physical Education Starmayne Gosa Miss Omega Psi Phi QUEENS Terry Grantham Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Miss Hediati Miss International Amy Hudson Vliss Black Teenage Martina Johnson Miss Gamma Phi Omega QUEENS Eva McGowan Miss Phi Beta Lambda Cheryl Mials Miss Phi Beta Sigma Barbra Murphy Miss Homeconomic Jacqueline Palmer Miss Groove Phi Groove QUEENS Do ret ha Penn Miss Sophomore Theodoshia Roberts Miss Drama V alarie Ross iiss Freshman Arnette Samuel Miss Elem. Ed. QUEENS Estella Seymour Miss Clefters Deborah Shockley Miss Zeta Phi Beta Doretta Smith Miss English Joyce Stevenson Miss Veteran QUEENS Gayle Taylor Miss Calendar Girl Donna Walton Miss Junior Amelia Watts Vtiss Gospel Choir Victoria Wells Miss Cheerleader I lj tr- Px MM ■ 1 ■iJ ' ' f- ' i . b KP J | V }3 -5 Co Co Co Co O O CO CO CO Co O O 83 §3 Kg § I CO Co ■■ co co FOOTBALL 1977 SCHEDULE UMES OPP. 12 Towson State U 13 Howard University 15 14 Livingstone College 7 Delaware State 22 Morgan State U 14 N. Carolina A T 49 14 N. Carolina Central 6 14 Fort Valley State 17 7 South Carolina State 42 13 Hampton Institute 15 20 Bowie State 18 The record this year does not tell the whole story. Each Saturday, the fighting HA WKS and their coach, Harold Gray, ran onto the field proudly and left the field just as proudly, satisfied in the knowledge that they had performed well. Our formidable opponents, too, knew that they had to fight for their victory. The A Ima Mater was sung after each game, for we were there, and we knew we had something to be proud of. UMES WIN OR LOVE THOSE HA WKS, LOSE! BASKETBALL 1977-78 SCHEDULE VIRGINIA UNION U. HAMPTON INSTITUTE SALISBURY STATE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE ST PAUL ' S COLLEGE HAMPTON INSTITUTE MORGAN STATE U N CAROLINA CENTRAL N. CAROLINA A T STATE ST MA R Y ' S COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE N. CAROLINA CENTRAL CAROLINA A T STATE ST PAUL ' S COLLEGE HOWARD UNIVERSITY SALISBURY STATE SOUTH CAROLINA STA TE HOWARD UNIVERSITY COP PIN STA TE COLLEGE SOUTH CA ROLINA STA TE VIRGINIA UNION U MORGAN STATE U DELAWARE STATE ' AND WE ARE READY. . . TO BEGIN . IT IS NOT OUR GOAL TO ALWAYS WIN. BUT TO NEVER BECONSIDERED A LOSER D. A. Waites It has always been the trademark of the HAWKS to strive and perservere ... in an attempt to kick off a winning habit, proud and collectively the HAWKS performed admirably. They were full of spectacular talent, and a day with the HAWKS, was a day of uni- que experiences. New Head Coach Kirkland Hall Rejoice in its dawning. HAWK fan, our tomorrow has come, and winning is only a season away. Do not worry about the path that we are on, for where we have tread has been well traveled. We can see the road ahead ... it glitters of GOLD . . . WE KNOW OUR TASK. Who will be tomorrow ' s hero? Why not all of us. including YOU. HAWK fan!! L-R, Standing: M. Armwood, W. Hytche, W. Dickerson, M. Issac. W. Wilburn, S. Hay. A. Armwood. Coach Hall. Kneeling: K. Simmons. R. Shellv. W. Richardson. S. Dillard. B. Williams. L. Miles, R. Dash. HAWKS DO IT! UMES TO THE HAWKS OCCASION H A W K E T T E S Standing, L-R: S. Howie. J. Molock. H. Spence. P. Hull. A. Smith, Y. Edwards. Kneeling: Coach Wells. L. Ross, D. Perry, J. Brown, T. Waters, Coach Cannon. UV U i ' - ' rt .: • i El Jrm Ji; PJ | .. ' In! w J Ai AND FIELD tj te - - s 7 TRA CK PA R TIC I PA TION Hampton Relays Delaware State Relays Towsend Invitational Relays Howard Relays Norfolk Relays ME AC Relays Penn State Relays m B A S E B A L L CildiorJOHN TO ADDITIONS A THLETICS OUR NA TIONAL RECOGNITION Mr. Steve Scotton won U.M.E.S. national recognition by placing 5th in the 126 pound weight class of the NAIA Wrestling Tournament. 1978. THANKS STEVE!! J 1 t$ mt A 5 7 , ' I M i r . Ul 1 ■ ; . Mr. Kenneth Simmons ' name appeared on the Col- lege and University ' s Third Team All-Amencan ros- ter for the 1977-78 season. THANKS CHICK !! STAFF 5 Co FACULTY AND STAFF Dr Bass Asst. Prof. Science Dr. Burks Assoc. Prof. English FA CULTYA ND ST A FF Dr. Bing Assoc. Prof. Ed. Gloria Bland Sec. Office Mr. Buchanan Program Analysl II Mr. Cop land Asst. Prof. Indust. Ed Linda Corbin Office Sec. Placement Ms. Cornish Steno-Clerkill FACULTY AND STAFF Ms. Delia Dameron Lecturer English Mrs. Evi Asst. Prof. Home Economics FACULTY AND STAFF Ms. Fontaine Steno-Clerk III Mr. Fredrico Coach Football Mr. Gray Head Football Coach Mr. Greenlee Lab. Technician A ma Gregg Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. Gupta Lecturer Science Ms. Harmon Lecturer Math FA CULTYA ND STA FF Dr Johnson EMfaffleukMiiiiaai Mr. John go g f M.irh On Dr. Jones Assoc. Prof. F.d Dr. Kadushm nirrrinrfPw Uiffid Dr. Kaup FA CULTYA ND STA FF Mrs. Keenan Lecturer Social Science Mr. Legan Maintenance Worker Dr Leh Asst. Prof. English Dr. Lmk Research S James Lunnerman Engineering Tech. IV FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. Richardson Executive Asst. Chancellor Mrs. Richardson Director Cooperative Ed. Mr. Rodgers Instructor Art Mr. Sank a Instructor Business Mr Satchell Acting Head Art Dept. Mr. Schneider Writing Specialist Mr Shafer Math. Ed. Specialist Dr. Showell Director Student Special Services FACULTY AND STAFF — Mr. Udeshi Assoc. Libranan Dr. Vaughn Prof. Agncultur ' Mrs. Wallace Assoc. Prof. Home Economics FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. Watt. Lecturer Elizabeth Websl, Steno-Clerk III CA LEND A R GIRL PA GEA NT 78 78 78 78 CALENDAR GIRL 78 CALENDAR GIRL 78 • n A Nl 11 in §1 L HI ss Miss October I Darnice Henry j Br M PW ' Be P l w| ; 111 i : ' . Miss December Pau me King TARYN MILLER MISS CALENDAR GIRL — 1978 CAMPUS s0 pERLAT i WHO IS THE BEST WHA T. IN THE LIMELIGHT CAROL PERKINS STEVE SCOTTON Kenneth Simmons Vickie Jones — Maurice Dew A CA DEMIC A CHIE VERS KATRINA SALTERS BRYANT MITCHELL Joyce Holland — Richard Edison Kathy Young — Ronald Thaxton MOST SERIOUS DONNA WALTON KENNETH EPPS Joyce Holland — Tyrone Wheatley Phyllis Trader — Toby Madison BIGGEST FLIRT RENEE PARKER JAMES LaSANE Edwina Gosa — Kirk Colbert Joanne Douglas — Robert Bell MOSTARTISTIC VICKI JONES STAFFORD DICKERSON Peggy Turpin — Charlie Perry Gilda Braxton — Alfonzo Murphy POPULAR PEOPLE DEBRA WAITES ANDRE ARMWOOD Pinkie Spencer — Niles Ford Denise Douglas — James LaSane MOST ATHLETIC YVONNE EDWARDS GERALD ARMWOOD Teresa Waters — Kirk Colbert Phyllis Hull — Ed Jackson BEST COUPLES KAREN DOUGLAS AND ARNOLD PUGH Hector Crespo and Beverly Cornish Debra Waites and Andre Armwood BEST PERSONA LITY CAROL PERKINS FLOYD BLACKETT Leona Jones — Joeseph Settles Rosalyn Wooten — Bruce Nicholas MOST AMBITIOUS GWEN BROWN KEVIN HUGHSON Kathy Young — Carl Hardaway Portia Hines — Ralph Esquilin BIGGEST CLOWNS CAROLOTTA MACK BYRON EATON Renee Parker — Fred Jackson Stella Seymour — Al Robinson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED KATHY YOUNG BRYANT MITCHELL Katrina Salters — Derek Douglas Brenda Blake — Edward Jackson BEST DRESSED VICTORIA WELLS JEFFREY PERRY Denise Davis — Andre Armwood Martina Johnson — Ernest Tarter MOST TALKATIVE EARA WALKER ANDRE ARMWOOD Wanda Bridell — Eric Brown Sandra Skinner — Greg Riddick TALENTED SHARON JOHNSON EDWARD COMERFORD Ronnie Bell — Tyrone Smith Victoria Wells — Niles Ford LOOKING GOOD TARYN MILLER FLOYD BLACKETT Dedra Jones — Jeffrey Wallace Denise Douglas — Fred Douglas SCHOOL SPIRIT GAIL AIKEN LEON BROWNIN Carolotta Mack — Reggie Ennis Kerri McPherson — Byron Eaton MOST OUTSPOKEN KAREN LEE DEREK DOUGLAS Vickie Jones — Ronald Brown Stella Seymour — Cecil Johnson MOST INDIVIDUAL ALVA CHESTERFIELD CLEO DAVIS Gretta Lee — Vernon Peaks Phyllis Hull — Carter Boston MOST MUSICAL LEONA JONES BERNARD JOHNSON Gail Aiken — Edward Comerford Sandra Costen — James Upshur BEST ALL-AROUND DEBRA WAITES GERALD ARMWOOD Yvonne Edwards — Edward Jackson Carol Perkins — Joe Settles A Tribute to Our DAVENIA WALLACE Home Economics Dept. 20 vears service JAMES CLELLAND Building Construction 35 years service Retirees Kb 1 iff ■:.? S S pn I i p4 |J| j r-H; v . !P : 1 • -, feg Hi t5 i %i (■ V - L A visiting artist demonstrates some of his talent to interested observers. One of the many cultural activities sponsored by U.M.E.S. to exhibit expert knowledge. CAMPUS PEEPS By being attentive and taking good notes these students could be working towards the treasure. Dr. Bass and helpful students perform an experiment as part of a learning task through e per mentation. Typing is an asset.  SOUL The U.M.E.S. Soul Explosion hand under the direction of Rev Martin performed outstanding!) fur the football games for the 77-78 football campaign. EXPLOSION!!! Man) hours of practice and dedication by the band members could have only resulted in the fine performances that thev gave us durinc the foot- ball names. v The band is not the only part of soul explosion. The majorettes added beauty and grace to the bands boogie brat. After practice is done it ' s time to perform and here Soul Explosion show their stuff and really get down! CAMPUS PEEPS Engrossed in the instructor ' s lecture. A visiting pianist entertains a music class and its instructor. Such performances are not only enjoyed, hut are also educational to the student who plans his career as a musician, or instructor of the art. Speaker Andrew YounE 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 GRAD UA TION 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 CLASS OF 78 Congratulations. . .Congratulations. . .Congratulations. . Editor: Stafford Dickerson Z l_ Mr. Stafford Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Dicker- son, of Martinsville, Va., is a 1975 graduate of Laurel Park High School. Mr. Dickerson was a 1976 co- ordinator, and 77-78 editor of the Hawk yearbook, a 1978 candi- date for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties, and a Residential Assistant for Somerset Dormitory. He is also the president of the Art Club, and a member of Campus Pals. Miss Debra Scoop Waites, 1978 Co-edi- tor of the Hawk yearbook, is a graduate of East Orange High School. Miss Waites is a native of New Jersey, and also the Intramural Sports Co-ordinator here. Along with other qualifications, Miss Waites is filled with new ideas. Co-Editor Ms. Debra Waites Mr. Timothy Hairston, a 1976 graduate of Martinsville High School, is a Freshman majoring in Business. He is a member of the UMES Track Team and Suit Club. He plans to receive his degree in 1981 . Freshman Layout Editor Mr. Timothy Hairston N It T ' r Ms. Hines, a Senior, spends most of her spare time tangling with the beauty of words as a poet. Copy Editor Miss Hines Mr. Lydell Hairston, a graduate of Martinsville High School, is a freshman majoring in Industrial Arts. Mr. Hairston is a very active student who participates in many fund raising activities and clubs. Underclassman Editor: Mr. Lydell Hairston HAWK MESSAGE (YEA RBOOK STA FF) Yearbook Office 1978 To Whom It May Concern, The 1978 Hawk yearbook staff, would like to thank, Mr. Wiles, our photog- rapher, and each and everyone for their participation in fund raising projects and picture taking activities, which made this book possible. We would also like to express our apology to all those who are not pictured or failed to meet picture taking deadlines. We hope that our edition will be one of many memories in the future. Editor, Stafford Dickerson £-— P.S. Congratulations to all Seniors Abbott. Daniel L. 305 Market St. Laurel. DE 19956 Booker. Gail B. Box No. 1939 Campus Chase. Walter E. Rt. 1. Box 89 Oxford. MD 21654 Adem. Abdulkadir A. Box No. 1426 Campus Bozman Jr.. Floyd G. Rt. 3, Box 218 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Christmas. Catherine E. 6 Manor Rd. Elkton. MD 21921 Afework. Yohannes 2705AgerRd., 102W. Hyattsville, MD 20782 Allen. Nancy D. 12605 Benham St. Cleveland. OH 44105 Anderson. Valane Box No. 1489 Campus Bailey, Rose M. Route 1. Box 379 Eden, MD 21822 Ballard, Maggie A. Box No. 1449 Campus Banire, Muyideen A. UMES — Box 1773 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Bradford. Kathenne C. Rehobeth, MD 21857 Braxton. Gilda M. Box No. 2046 Campus Brown. Kathye D. Box No. 1658 Campus Brown, Mabel E. S. Division St. Ext. Fruitland. MD 21826 Brown. Ronald C. Box No. 1795 Campus Brown III. Alonzo A. 217 N. 4th St. Cnsfield. MD 21817 Coleman. Antoinette A. 723 Rosemont Ave. Cambridge. MD 21613 Cone, Sondra T. 115 Centerwood St. N.Babylon. NY 11703 Cook. Douglas G. Box No. 1280 Campus Corbin. Alva L. 713 Olivia St. Salisbury, MD 21801 Couslar. Havon Box No. 1568 Campus Crawford. Georgeann 313 Seth Place Rockville. MD 20850 Beck. Delbra M. Box No. 1722 Campus Bentley. Anthony A. Box No. 1445 Campus Burgess. Mary L. Rt. 1. Box 181 Marion. MD 21838 Butler. Lucille M. Box 109 Cnsfield. MD 21817 Crawford. Valerie D. House 85 Lamberton. PA 15452 Cypress. Sharon M. Box No. 1238 Campus Blackwell. Sheila Y. Box No. 1980 Campus Byrd. Curtis E. Rt. 2. Box 291 Salisbury. MD 21801 Davis. Denise L. Box No. 1132 Campus Bogale, Berhanu Box No. 1222 Campus Campbell. Mary S. 1000 Market St. Pocomoke. MD 21851 Davis. Francine D. Box No. 1772 Campus SENIOR DIRECTORY Demissie, Ephraim Freeman, Leslie Hytche, Jaqueta A. Box No. 1427 Box No. 1325 Box No. 1575 Campus Campus Campus Dennis. Clara E. Gates, David H. Irwin, Stephen J. Box No. 1516 Box No. 1765 61 12 Church Dr. Campus Campus Brandywine, MD 20613 Doane, Cherry A. Gayle, Mendel D. Jangdharrie, Rosalyn S. UMES — Box 2038 Box No. 1493 5004 F Moravia Rd. Princess Anne. MD 21853 Campus Baltimore. MD 21206 Doane, Rose D. Gibbs. James E. Javois. Terry S. Box No. 1914 3133 Lamb Ave. Mason Rd.. P.O. 523 Campus Richmond, VA 23222 Pr. Frederick. MD 20678 : Douglas. Derrick M. Gillette Jr., Linwood Johnson. Audrey J. Box No. 1909 2526 N. 23rd St. Box 109 Campus Philadelphia. PA 19132 Chance. MD 21816 Early. Catherine M. Goins. Anthony Johnson. Cecil G. 401 W. Federal St. Rt. 1. Box 349 Box No. 1622 Snow Hill. MD 21863 Eden. MD 21822 Campus Emerson, Marilyn E. Gordy. Benita L. Johnson. Mae P. 1266 Morse St. NE Box No. 1405 Rt. 1. Box 186, West Rd Washington. DC 20002 Campus Salisbury, MD 21801 Eneme. Joshua E. Green. Patricia A. Jones. Bill 3834 Baring St. Rt. 1. Box 245 3 1 Beckford Ave. Philadelphia. PA 19104 Westover. MD 21871 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Eyassu, Tewelde Hill. Robert S. Jones. Kim H. 1201 13th St., 702 P.O. Box 545 Box No. 1762 Washington, DC 20005 Salisbury, MD 21801 Campus i Farrare. Bertina O. Holmes, Vaughn F. Jones. Rhonda W. Box No. 1815 Box No. 1192 Box No. 1425 Campus Campus Campus Feddiman, Rufus H. Howard. Anna W. Jones. Walter N. 803 Fourth St. UMES — Box 1048 Rt. 3. Box 445 Pocomoke, MD 21851 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Princess Anne. MD 21853 Foster, Robert W. Hutt. Narita L. Jubilee. James K. Box No. 1929 426 Keene Ave. P.O. Box 58 Campus Salisbury, MD 21801 Melfa. VA 23410 SENIOR DIRECTORY Kendall, Margaret L. Molock, Norby T. Paryavi. Gholam H. Box No. 2028 Box312AAireysRd. UMES— Box 1964 Campus Cambridge, MD 21613 Princess Anne, MD 21853 King, Taoreed A. Murphy, Beverly S. Perkins, Carol A. 41 Onitana Rd., Suru-Lere Box No. 1542 Box No. 1456 Lagos, Nigeria Campus Campus Kurtz, Catherine M. Myers, Janice L. Pugh, Mary L. Rt. l,Box98B Box No. 1152 Box No. 1441 Pocomoke, MD 21851 Campus Campus Lawson, Deborah E. Nicholas, Howard B. Purnell. David C. Box No. 1412 Box No. 1759 435 W. Market St. Campus Campus Snow Hill. MD 21863 Lee, Karen J. Obasuyi, Owen B. Raikes. Joseph E. Box No. 1339 UMES — Box 1461 291 N. Walnut St. Campus Princess Anne, MD 21853 East Orange. N J 07017 Lemma, Ermias Ojo, Gabriel A. Roberson, Paul B. UMES — Box 1032 531 E.William St. Box 175 Princess Anne, MD 21853 Salisbury, MD 21801 Chance. MD 21816 Mack, Caroletta Oshunwusi, Marsaret A. Rodman, Christopher M. Box No. 1129 Box No. 1259 Box No. 1189 Campus Campus Campus Mason, Florence W. Ositelu, Adegboyega Russell, Harold E. 806 Miami Ave. 235A W. Main St. Box No. 1683 Salisbury, MD 21801 Salisbury, MD 21801 Campus Mials, Cheryl D. Palmer, Jacqueline K. Salters, Kathrina L. Box No. 1491 Box No. 2019 Box No. 1131 Campus Campus Campus Miles, Lewis 0. Parker, James A. Scott, Debra C. Box No. 1577 Box No. 1341 9 Front St. Campus Campus Pocomoke. MD 21851 Mitchell, Bryant C. Parran, Barbara J. Sharif, Mary S. Rt. 1, Box 103 Box No. 1745 UMES — Box 1423 Quantico, MD 21856 Campus Princess Anne, MD 21853 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Sharif, Mohammad T. Smith Jr., Julius Vanderhorst. Willie J. Box No. 1423 Box No. 1798 1017 Prince St. Campus Campus Georgetown. SC 29440 i Shockley, Deborah A. Spence. Hogeana C. Walker. Anthony L. Box No. 1498 BoxNo. 1213 Box No. 1670 Campus Campus Campus Showell. Jerry L. Spencer, Pinkie M. Ward. Carolyn A. 205 Commerce St. Box No. 1480 Box No. 1860 ; Snow Hill, MD 21863 Campus Campus Simmons. Janet D. Spry, William R. Warren. William I. Box No. 1473 732 Rosemont Ave. Powell St. Campus Cambridge. MD 21316 Parsonsburg. MD 21849 i Singh, Balwant G. Swann, Edsel H. Washington, Shirley M. Box No. 1069 1 120 Glacier Ave. Rt. l.Box306D Campus Capitol Heights, MD 20027 Manon Station. MD 21838 Slade, Florine M. Tesfay. Lorenzo Widdowson. Juanita M. j Box No. 1589 Box No. 1837 Rt. 1, Box 91 Campus Campus Westover. MD 21871 Smith. Cornell A. Thaxton, Ronald R. Williams, Marian J. Box No. 1787 Box No. 1 142 Box 214 Campus Campus Westover. MD 21871 Smith, David S. Thomas, Patricia C. Williams. Ronald L. Rt. 1. Box 390 199 Oyster Lane Box No. 1667 Princess Anne, MD 21853 Ocean City, MD 21842 Campus Smith. Doretta S. Thompson, Michel Williar. Leslie A. Rt. l,Box472-C 1467 N. Wanamaker St. Rt. 6 — 8 Ethels Way Salisbury, MD 21801 Philadelphia, PA 19131 Salisbury. MD 21801 Smith, Rickey S. Townsend, Vannessa P. Wooten. Dell R. Rt. 1, Box 332 801 Mohawk Ave. Box No. 1372 Pocomoke City, MD 21851 Salisbury, MD 21801 Campus Smith. Sylvia C. Trimiar. Carroll A. Wnght. George Route 2, Box 14E Box No. 1996 29110akhillAve. Princess Anne, MD 21853 Campus Baltimore. MD 21207 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y