Full text of "The dove [yearbook] 1989"

See other formats

THE DOVE
Riverside '89

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/doveyearbook1989198889stma

THE DOVE

St. Mary's College

1989

:=£»

St. Mary's College

Nothing says as much about the St. Mary's campus as
the river does. It is one of the first things a pro-
spective student sees, and it is the one thing that stays in
his or her mind when they tell their friends about our
school. Many times when St. Mary's is mentioned,
someone will inquire "oh, the one in Emmitsburg?" And
we will have to replay that, no, we're not the one in the
mountains, we're the one by the river. Our reputation as
a resort first, and a school second is largely due to the
fact that we have the river here. Not many school can
boast that they have what amounts to a small fleet of sail
boats, or even a dock. We are Riverside.

Much of what happens on campus deals directly with
the river. Where other schools have homecomings, we
have Riverfest. Early in the fall when the weather is still
nice and the water is still warm, the campus turns out to
play volley-ball, or toss the frisbee around or just sit
around and enjoy the sun while they still can. This year
in the Spring we had Waterfront Day, sponsored both by
the Sailing Club and the Dorchester Dorm council; a day
filled with sunshine and seemingly endless hours of
tournament volley-ball. The championship games had to
be played in the gym due to the early darkness.

The first sunset on the river is what convinces many
students that St. Mary's is the place for them. It is quite a
sight to see the mixture of reds and blues and whites
which make up a typical sunset. In the Spring it is not
unusual to see many people standing on the edge of the
hill by the Garden of Rememberance just to watch as
nature puts the final touch on the day and prepares for
the night. All of which is reflected flawlessly on the liq-
uid canvas of the river, which flows on and on.

Our campus, our river, our identification, this is what
we are all about. One only has to take a walk along the
beach on the first warm day of Spring to see how much
the river means to the students here. We are Riverside.

Riverside '89

B9MBB

' •■--»') ™

liiriMrr^rl 'If OjIbT ' i p7i wi 1 ^
HIIHII -jjKf

This is what St. Mary's

What makes St. Mary's what it is? It's
not just the river, or just the spread
out campus with open space and room to
move. Maybe it is the people who make St.
Mary's such a great place. No matter where
you go on campus, you're going to run into
someone you know or maybe even so-
meone you don't know, and you'll nod or
say "hello" as you pass. Even when school is
not in session, St. Mary's people have a way
of finding each other. If you go to the
beach for the summer, you're almost guar-
anteed to run into someone wearing a St.
Mary's sweatshirt, or jacket. You just can't
get away from them.

Kevin Davern presents fashion designs by Woodies.

Shelley, Linda and Jen get out despite the weather.

Things were hopping at the Christmas
Formal.

St. Mary's in the snow.

is all about

Sean Gideon, a dangerous man in a tie.

Mark and Ted in their natural habitat.

:edc

Passing the time on a sunny day.

"ra\l

"*t~v v . . . -igSMi

*"KV4* IP*"**
521? .its*

^Ui^^A^i

•- ,

Class of 1989

Doug Allen

Sonda Allen

Lauren Armknecht

Tania Arroya

Erik Balken

Richard Beall

Holly Beskin

Leeanne Binder

Cory Birch

Evrand Blass

A i'i

Erin Blondell

Stacey Bloom

For some it has been only four
years, the required four years
that it takes to qualify for the "big
walk." For others it is a moment
that has been a long time coming.
Either way, it means the same
thing: graduation. The end of
college and once again, a new
beginning.

Most Seniors are more than
ready to leave when May rolls
around; sure they will miss their
friends and all of the good times,
but enough is sometimes
enough. Memories, both good
and bad, will be taken along into
the world which they are not a
part of. St. Mary's has become a
part of their lives, a part that will
be with them forever. They will
remember the beach and the wa-
ter, fun times with friends and
the tears that come with growth.
St. Mary's is an experience; as
Senior Gillian Faulkner put it; "I
never knew college could be so
much fun, and such a pain in the
ass at the same time."

- ---

Mary Bohrer

Stacie Boughn

Susan Bowersox

Carolyn Briggs

Lisa Brooks

€ te*»

Robin Buchanan

Charlotte Buford

Brenda Carroll

Helen Christakis

Adam Cohen

Dennis James gets a present from "San-
ta" at the Residence Life staff party.

Deborah Conklin

Cathleen Connerton

Erika Connor

Denise Copenhaver

Lisa Damiani

Sherri Daugherty

lulie Desavtels

Hilary Donovan

Anita Dreibelbis

Suzanne Edgar

Amy Edwards

Gillian Faulkner

Peggy Fowler

Josie Freschi

Lisa Gallay

Melissa Gantt

Mary Grace and friends take time
out from the game to say hello.

Karen Geffer

Mary Gnidziejki

Beth Gollihue

Charles Green

Chris Grim

(

Mike Hanko

Katerina Hardegen

Adrienne Henderson

Amy Henderson

1* ** i

■|

L a J

Tricia Hergan

Timothy Hoffer

William Holmes

Kristian Holvoet

Sandy Hoofring

Charles Home

Kristin Howard

John Inglisa

Susan Jacobs

Anne Janeski

Elliot Johnson

Glenn Johnson

Peggy Fowler sells those great
Club St. Mary's memberships.

Andy Joy

Alison Keane

Julie King

Michael Klebasko

Gus Larsson

Stephanie Layton

David Lengenfelder

Brian Lloyd

, "mi

Sharon Lockwood

David Long

Bill Loper

Frank Lynk

John MacDonald

Ellen Markowit;

Mary Marshall

Rita Mattheu

William Matthew

Lisa McAloon

Maureen McCarthy

David McCausland

Chrissi McGowan

Jay Mclntyre

Guillermo Metz

Kathy Meyers

Laurie Miller

Roger Miller

Sandy Miller

One good flip .

deserves another.

Bill Mills

Laura Mitchell

Use Moscoso

Mary Kate Murray

Elena Muterspaw

Wendy Nicholson

Stephen Nicklas

Tricia Norman

Kim Nuth

Mary Grace O'Connor

Robert Olsson

Lorna Orndorff

The Shoe Tree.

Springtime comes to St. Mary's
and the trees are in bloom
and the flowers sprout from
the ground once again. But, one
does not have to wait for Spring
to see a plant that has fruit ripe
for picking throughout the year.
That plant is the shoetree. It is a
rare hybrid of the agricultural
world in the way that shoes seem
to grow on it. It's hard to say
when the tradition started, but
it's a pretty sure thing that there
will always be a bountiful harvest
of fashion footwear as long as the
tree stands.

Kitson Orr

Greg Pappas

Valerie Patton

Michele Pelino

~--k

Rob Pellicott

Jean Pursley

Kinberly Reyes

Todd Ritte

Betsy Rutter

Ethan Sanders

John Saum

Laura Schatz

Bill Schiefer

Gretchen Schmidl

Donald Schmidt

Dawn Schwabline

Charles Sherril

Mike Shorr

Daniel Shrader

Mary Siegert

David Silverstone

Korey Smith

Eleni Sophocles

Nancy Spiegler

Susan Steers

Ml3P**

JMPe?^~

k^L

•

Lisa Stipes

Anne Sullivan

Late afternoon: St. John's Pond. D.S
Schmidt

Stephanie Sykes

John Thomas

• g \ *

Whm &m

1 / ' '

Wi ^ -JPi

j^B^

Debbie Valieant

Lisa Wallace

John Westbrook III

April Whitacre

Marie Whiteis

Glen Wilson

Michael Wolf

Catherine Yeager

Bernadette Zurakowski

Amy Douglas

Brendan Gray

■1

Wr ^

m <

Jpr 1

Julia

Perrone

i^M

Sylmae Decker

Tori Marne

Mary Kate! First we what? and then we talk.

The Finishing touch

That's it?!!

The sun finally came out during
May. The morning of Saturday
the thirteenth was a mixture of
bright sunshine and a warm
breeze blowing off the river. It
had rained all week, dampening
just about everyone's Seniorweek
festivities. There was talk of hold-
ing graduation in the gym instead
of on the townhouse greens as
had been done the previous year.
Seniors began to worry about the
chance that some of the people
who they had invited to watch the
commencement might not even
be able to see it, due to the limit-
ed number of tickets. But the sun
put those worries to rest, gradua-
tion was held outside under a
beautiful blue sky with bleached
white clouds floating softly over-
head.

Now the Seniors minds were
clear to think about other things,
namely, what happened to the last
four years? The seemingly endless
classes had indeed ended, dawn
had broken on the all-night par-
ties, the dorm and townhouse
rooms were empty. Friends
hugged each other good-bye with
promises to write, and stay in
touch, and to never forget.

The Summer line-up of fashions.

Graduation 1989

Peggy Fowler concedes her tail in honor of graduating. Last minute advice, or the last good-bye?

Looking back and forward at the same time.

Let's see it Grimace, one more time.

Living at SMC

Home at school

Walk into any room on the St. Mary's campus
and just by looking around you can tell a lot
about the people living there. Some of the rooms are
so empty that it would appear as if the occupants
lived somewhere else and just used the room for
sleep. Other rooms are so full of junk that it is almost
impossible to walk around in them. The dorm rooms
and townhouses are more than just a place where
students sleep and study, these rooms are the homes
away from home for the seventy percent of full-time
students who live on campus. Students take what the
school provides, and then build from there. It's not
unusual to find a couch or love-seat or even an easy
boy in a typical room. And because of the river, even
a sailboard or two won't raise an eyebrow. A stu-
dent's room is his or her one real source of privacy
on the campus, and whatever can be done to make it
more comfortable, is usually done.

Dorms and Townhouses

Townhouses

Rown one: Eleni Sophocles, Renee Mumma, Sandy Miller, Julie Perrone, Valarie Patton. Row two: Mary Gnid-
ziejko, John Lambert, Anne Sullivan, Chris Massar, Rob Olsson, Becky Pfefferkorn, Eric Balken, Amy Henderson,
Mike Mesko, Greg Pappas, Zack Thomas, Chris Cusack, Mary Kate Murray.

The townhouses as seen from the gym parking lot.

Mary Kate celebrates her birthday in her townhouse.

The townhouses provide a backdrop for winter fun.

Townhouses end
second Year

The Spring of 1989 saw the
end of the second year of
student residence in the town-
houses. After two years, one
thing has become clear; if you
don't want to live in the dorms
anymore, and you really don't
want to move off campus, the
townhouses are the right alter-
native. When the option of
townhouse living was opened
to students in the Spring of
1987, they were skeptical. In
fact, there were not enough in-
terested students at the time to
fill all of the rooms. Things have
certainly changed since then
though. Now there is a waiting
list of students who are looking
for something different in the
place where they live.

Townhouse Dwellers

Sitting: Tonya, Anne Sullivan, Holly Walker, Dawn Schwabiine, Kim Rayis, Hellen Christakis, Wendy, Lanelle
Bembenek, Ginger Gnidziejko. Standing: Gretchen Schmidl, Jean Pursley, Ronnie Miles, Michelle, Any Edwards,
Mary Siegert, Mark Hergen, Anita Dreibelbis, Debbie Valiant, Mike Penn, Glenn Johnson, Walt Pletcher, Stephanie
Spalt, Mike Wiggins, Ken Gutberlet, Mike Murphy, Laura Mitchel, John Gullixson, Brad Goebal, Frank Link,
Leonard Matta, Brian Mullikin, Randy Harriot, Kevin Davern, Brian Moser, Keith Warren, Andy Joy.

Living with
the Townhouses

In the Spring of 1988 when it
was announced that the com-
mencement ceremonies would
not be held on the State House
lawn in Historic St. Mary's City,
the news was received with mixed
reactions. The new location
would be the townhouse greens,
what some seniors saw as a further
attempt by the school to show off
its new 'toys.' Others had bad
feelings about what seemed to be
the alienation of the schools asso-
ciation with St. Mary's city in gen-
eral. Now, one year later, the
rumblings have been forgotten,
the rumpled feathers have been
smoothed. Graduation went off
pleasantly and now the town-
house lawn has become part of
the tradition.

The river seen from the north-west end of the greens.

Dorm

Your room-mate

Who will ever forget their first day at St. Mary's
when they met . . . the room-mate? Most
students haven't shared a room since they were
seven or eight years old, and suddenly they are ex-
pected to deal with another living, breathing hu-
man being living in the same room with them. It is
an experience to say the least. The first couple
weeks are spent on best behavior, until one room-
mate or the other gets comfortable enough, and
then the real person comes through. Room-mates
aren't the end of the world, sometimes they can be
the start of something big, perhaps your closest
friend, or perhaps a life-long enemy. You find
yourself asking questions like; "Do I look that bad
in the morning," or "Do I treat people like that?"
Either way, for at least a semester, you're stuck with
them.

Some room-mates present special problems.

Amy, Gillian and Stacy show their 'fangs.'

Hell for what? The infamous Dorchester.

Sweet Dorm

j*&*

The source of sleepless nights.

Fun with Peacocks

Dorm Dwellers were 'privileged' this year to ex-
perience something a bit different namely,
peacocks in heat. Picture this: It's four o'clock on a
Sunday morning, you finally make it back to your
room, or a room, depending on your night, and fall
face-first into bed and fall asleep. A half-hour later,
you hear someone holding a cat by its tail and
swinging it around over their head. You listen to
the screams of agony for a couple minutes, and
then it hits you (no, not the cat), it's those (explica-
tive removed) peacocks yelling about their sexual
frustration again. You ponder your options, and
realize there are none, like your room-mate, you
are stuck with the peacocks. Because yes, it is ille-
gal to hunt peacocks in Maryland. Just hope there
aren't more babies next year.

i*rsS £§g|

Home sweet home?

Showing off for the girls, peacock style.

Calvert Hall

Calvert Second Floor

Bottom step: Liz McQuade, Sarah Aaserude, Leslie, Khrysty Wnuk. Next step: Lisa, Donna McAllister, Peggy Loyd.
Third row: Judy Wadkovsky, Lauren, Diedre Miller, Tammy Swanson, Jen Coenen, Gigi Goshko, Sandy, Amy Seidel,
Beth Gollihue, Susan Christ. Standing: Theresa Allman, Candi Sundstrom, Colleen McGuire, Darcy Brudin, Kara
Madison, Ji Khang.

Calvert Third Floor

Not pictured: Louise Alexander, Denise Brown, Kristen Brunnworth, Judy Covington, Vicki Clarke,
Mary Coenen, Elizabeth Cohen, Carrie Conley, Tammy Dean, Tina Downey, DeAnne Ferguson, Winona
Fields, Michele Haas, Jennifer Harris, Kelly Harrison, Betty Haynie, Ginger Hellman, Lisa Henry, Angie
Hooser, Kristina Jones, Laura Keel, Tracy Lapeirre, Laurel Mackintosh, Maureen Maguire, Liz Marks,
Kathy Lewis, Cheryl Loverde, Theresa Morgan, Helen Rhee, Ronica Rooks, Dianne Rosser, Margret
Schumacher, Rachael Stegall, Gretchen Stukey, Kristen Vojik, Susan Wheeler.

When you look at the above picture, you
might think that is some kind of joke, or
maybe just a very unmotivated hall. It is a joke
of sorts, but more of what the hall called a pro-
test. As everyone knows by now, there will be
no girls living on the third floor Calvert next
year. Calvert will become a 24 hour 'living
learning center.' This is the brain-child of Resi-
dence Life for this year; put the people who

want to study all in the same dorm, to increase
productivity, or something like that. Like other
changes that have been made on the St. Mary's
campus, the student population wasn't too
thrilled about the prospect of Calvert going
co-ed, especially for a permanent 'study hall.'
Will this be the end of the 'Virgin Vault?' Only
time will tell. Some say that it will remain, only
now some of the virgins are guys.

St. Mary's Best

The Dorchester
Story

Dorchester. The name strikes terror into
every young girls heart, or at least the
guys living there would like to think it does.
Walking up the path on the side of the
dorm, you can see the motto (or moto, as
the graffitist spelled it) Hell for Bitches. The
fact that it is an all-guys dorm lends to its
reputation. Tour guides don't take their
tours into Dorchester, as if it weren't safe for
common people to enter. Dorchester, which
once held the title of the most damage-rid-
den dorm on campus has now bowed to
Caroline with its infamous first right. Even
third right has become a place where a girl
can walk along without worrying about what

will happen to her, well, almost anyway. One
thing has remained the same; there is pride
in living in Dorchester, it is, as the sweatshirt
claim, St. Mary's finest. It takes a certain kind
of person to live here, a kind of person that
most would call crazy, but people living
there don't think so. Dorchester has its own
process of weeding out, if a person has a
problem with living on a rowdy hall, they
will usually move to P.G. or Caroline where
they will be more comfortable. And if they
cause more trouble than is necessary, resi-
dence life weeds them out. All in all, it isn't a
bad place to live, if you can get used to the
scent.

First left: Chaka Freeman, Mark Bodin, John Irvine, Dave Seifert, Tom Neff, Chris Stevenson, Dave Feeney, Howard
Rathbun, Mike White, Craig Irwin, Tom Nolan, Steve Sprouse, Derek Miller, John Irwin.

Dorchester

Second Right: sitting: Jason Tolbert, Randy Riesett. Standing: Dwayne Cline, Dennis James, Kieth Richmond,
Forrest Fisanich, Jay Swartz, Norman Tideswell, Alex Robling.

Third Left Dorchester: Front center: Bryce Hancock. The rest: Dan, Jesse Price, Ian, Dave, Eddie, Emmit,
Andrew, Alan Constantino.

Third Center Dorchester: Scott Nixon, Brad Davis, Jum Murray, Scott Imig, Jason Slaughter, Allen
Constantino, Julian Vanholstpelleka, Tim Clark, Mark Imig, Bill Loper, Jeff Holland (Hollywood), Pat
Sears, Mark Zettle, Sean O'Connor, Beau Wilder.

Queen Anne

The girls' Alone

If you're a girl and you just can't handle liv-
ing co-ed, and Calvert is too far away, your
ideal choice is Queen Anne. Queen Anne is
close to 'the hill', but not too close, it's pret-
ty much the center of campus. Having an all-
girls dorm away from the rest of the dorms
has been the subject of some trouble with
townies in the past, but for the view of both
the river and St. John's Pond, Queen Anne
can't be beat. Just as the Calvert girls have
their reputation, Q.A. girls have the reputa-
tion of being stuck-up, although it all de-
pends on who you know in the dorm.

Queen Anne First Left: Sitting: Christy Mullins, Ruth Ann Lane, Gillian Faulkner, Jen Jordan, Janel Egan,
Angie Steingrebe, Sonda Allen. Kneeling: Lisa Landbeck, Chris Dernoga, Debbie Middlestatdt, Laura
Hepfer, Mary Lynn O'Neil, Chris Griswald, Kitson Orr.

Queen Anne

Third Right: Supine: Lisa Nyholm. First row: Loretta Olson, June, Stacey, Trisha Tipton. Second row:
Robin Debosky, Kelly Risken, Jan Nahas, Celeste George, Ashley Long. Third row: Linda Burton, Jessica
Uffner, Ami Smith, Stephanie Sieger, Rosemary, Michelle DeGagne. Fourth row: Kim Bowen, Danielle
Troyan, Any Doyle, Dana Berry, Jamie Werner, Louise McLeavy, Kristin Beyer.

■

Third Center: Supine: Mary Ann Gurney, Anne Porter. Bottom: Susan Jackson, Danielle Troyan, Amy
Jenkins, Heidi Keilbough, Amy Kirk, Mia Sundt, Patty Cassidy, Katerina Hardegan, Beth Candelaria, Tina
Wesson. Middle: Linda Burton, Karen Storms, Diana Campbell, Dee Dee Vazarko, Julie Vanuffle, Rachael
Martin, Terri Beachley. Top: Virginia Leighauser, Laura Otis.

Prince George

First Left: (I didn't make up these names, the hall did, ed.) Hyperboy, Thor, Tim, Randy, Rich, Dice, Butch,
Rocko, Yogurt.

Second Left: Sitting: Kim Gladfelter, Betsy Keisman. Row one: Karen Jarboe, Rita, Jennifer O'Connor,
Jessica Cox Jones, Liz Griffin, Robin Buchanan. Row two: Lisa Mixelle, Nina Woodgate, Stephanie Scheel,
Shelagh Englert, Anne Marselia, Lisa Swanson, Linda Prochazka, Lara Johnson. Last row: Sande Wilmer,
Michelle Drew, Cara Herrgan, Julie Webster, Kelly Gargiulo, Melissa Harren, Cheri Swauger.

Second Right: Kneeling: Paul Stern, Rich Beal, Bill Ransom, Chris Dipple, Andy Sherrill, Jim Rinaldi.
Standing: Don Schmidt, Andrew Duthie, Braxton Alport, James Rudy, Tob Pelicot, Chris Seigh, Peter

Crews.

Third Left: Row one: Cathy Pucie, Emilie Marel, Samantha Rosemont, Tammy Briggs, Lisa McNellis. Row
two: Julie Croteau, Shontae Savoy, Rachel, Kia Bookman, Michele Evertt, Anne Dalecki, Felicia, Tonya,
Katie Swanstrom. Row three: Mora Keenan, Abby Johnson, Anne Roberts. Row four: Lori Smoker,
Denise Ralston.

Prince George
Third Center

Row one: Elizabeth Watson, Anna Kenney, Tara Cull, Quincy Koepf, Candia Faison, Christine Smith, Jennifer. Row
two: Erica Rosenthal, Rasa Love, Karen, Pam Powers, April Whitacre. Row three: Michelle Larson, Leslie, Heather.

Prince George
Third Right

Bottom row: Sandy Mills, Kristi Zack, Stephanie Layton, Michele Springer, Nellie Power. Top row: Laura Poore,
Julie Debes, Diane York, Karen Blankenship, Susan Jacobs, Linda Ryan, Ashani Weeraratna.

Caroline

First Left: Joe Farmer, Chris Bare, Mylan Kaltman, Kenny Neal, Kevin Leese, Mark Linblad, Matt Baylis,
Angela Dean (Honorary Member), Montego Parker, Phil DeLaney.

First Right: Front row: Steve Wall, Mac Conrad, Gus Larrson, Tom Kerner, Matt Keenen. Back row:
Chuck Rainville, Mike Hanko, Brett Collins. (Sean Gowen was in the picture, but he got cropped during
the processing)

Second Right: Jen Coenen, Marcie Milla, Albert Lewis, Chris Connely, Glynne Walley, Maxim Guerin,
Johnathan Stiemer, Brian Porto, Dave Sterman, Andrew Starr, Stu Prather, John Roberts, Ross Machurek.

Third Left: Front row: Jen Protzman, Erica Nelson, Leanne Curley, Jill Methaney. Second row: Stacey
Vance, Michelle Beall, Susan Kirk, Mary Avis, Janice Bruce, Suzy Smith. Third row: Jennifer Logan, Kelly
Germaine, Gillian Lankford, Erica Feller, Laura Cawthorne, Tracy Sabol.

Caroline
Third Center

Row one: Kerri Morris, Ester "Roo" Makosky, Monica Harris, Dawn Douglass. Row two: Melanie Jubb, Sumalee
Hoskins, Melissa Engvall, Annissa Amegbe, Shelley Monti, Kelly Shaugness, Bridget Brohaun, Michelle Rouleau,
Robin Edmonds. Row three: Nancy Dugan, Marcie Miller, Jennifer Martin, Cynthia Slater, Jennifer Malone, Paula
Boyd, Kerry Musgrove.

Caroline
Third Right

Robin, Holly, Shannon O'Hara, Kim, Laura, Erin Blondell, Alisha, Wendy, Lisa Bacon, Mini Reasin, Tara, Shannon
Calvert, Kelly, Dara, Onterra, Jennifer, Christy, Linda Smith.

Student Life

• •

St. Mary's Style.

The Winter of
. . . the Snow

There was something unusual about the
Winter of 1988-89, something that set it
apart from the Winters of years past. This
mysterious something really isn't that mys-
terious at all, it was the snow. Not that it
doesn't snow in Southern Maryland, it just
doesn't usually snow that much. Two com-
plete days of classes were cancelled, along
with a handful of stray classes, usually can-
celled because the professor didn't want to
brave the elements to get to school.

The best storm, or the worst, depending
on how you look it, would have to be
theone on February 23, and 24. The weather
service had been calling for snow all day, but
by 10:00 Thursday night, all we had gotten
was flurries, not nearly enough to justify not
going to the Barn and seeing Crankshaft.
Even after the show let out at 2:00 in the

morning there really wasn't any snow to
speak of. But by 3:00 the weathermen were
proved right, an inch and a half of snow had
fallen in an hour, and it showed no signs of
letting up. By 4:00 three inches had fallen
and still it came down. It really wasn't a sur-
prise to anyone when they got up Friday
morning and a sign had been posted on the
bath-room door announcing that classes for
the day had been cancelled. The day-off was
put to good use by the students, mostly by
catching up on precious sleep lost by late-
night partying. The snow continued to fall
until sometime after 1:00 Friday afternoon,
with a total accumulation of more than
twelve inches. It was a snow that delivered as
promised.

The ampitheatre takes on a new look.

Time is frozen in the Garden of Remem-
berance.

Walking in the falling snow.

The Health Center under a blanket of white.

Dancing after Dark

hfc~ i

^^^^1 ^r- nV

m m

I ■'

1 ■ ■

i\^^\A

1 1

\ J

The Valentines Formal

I saw it . . .

at St. Mary's

Seniors Night Out

Remember?

Do you remember the Senior
Gala? If you weren't there it
will probably be pretty hard to re-
member what happened that
night, heck, even if you were
there, it might be pretty hard to
remember exactly what hap-
pened. Do you remember dress-
ing up for the last dinner that you
would eat prepared by the 'Mar-
riott college food corporation?'
Girls in dresses, guys in ties, no
longer playing grown-ups, but ac-
tually being grown-up. Do you re-
member buying a drink in the
lower commans of Montgomery
hall, when for half of the year you
couldn't even drink with your
door open? Do you remember
how it felt to be two days away
from freedom, two days away
from actually having to admit that
maybe it is time to find not just a
job, but a career? Do you remem-
ber trying to blot all of that out
with 'liquid amnesia?' And on top
of all of that, how it felt waking up
the next morning? But that was all
right, because after four years,
you had at least earned that. Your
final hurrah before mom and dad
got there for the finishing touch,
graduation.

A smile from Stacy while Jen reflects.

Bill Wormley tells Ivan something unbelievable.

Senior Gala

Montgomery Lower Commans transformed.

Ivan keeps Dennis James under control.

Elliot Johnson with his finest GQ look.

Person: unknown . . . attitude: unmistakably senior.

Student Life

What else?

It may strike some people as kind of
weird to have a section called 'student
life/ because after all, what else is the
book about. Not much, and that is the way
it should be. The yearbook is a reflection
of what goes on at St. Mary's during the
year, and the student life section affords
an opportunity to tell the story of college
with a little more depth and insight, not to
mention the fact that it gives me an op-
portunity to throw a bunch of pictures on
a page and take up some room. Just kid-
ding, but barely.

To the average St. Mary's student, the
most important part of the yearbook is the
page that they are mentioned on, or the
picture they happen to be in, and that is
mostly what the student life section is
about, giving everyone a chance to see
themselves in the yearbook, sometimes in
pictures that they did not even know I
had.

Tom Rollins (Iggy) hard at 'work.'

'Hollywood' gets his hand stamped at the Valentine's
formal.

Shannon, Lindsey and Meg enjoy the sunshine.

Chris "I'm not just an R.A." Witzgal

Lara displays her new fashion eyewear.

Sean and Craig turn out for a snowy Rugby game.

Sound the

ALARM!!!

Dateline: St. Mary's. "Hundreds turn
out to get a glimpse of smoke as it
rises from Montgomery Hall." October
thirteenth 1988 was just another Thursday
on the St. Mary's College campus; the offi-
cial start of the weekend, students making
and confirming plans for the weekend,
and somewhere, someone quietly scoop-
ing sand into a bucket in preparation for
the Second Right Dorchester Beach party.
Little did anyone know, or even suspect
that the night would end with flashing
lights and sirens, and it wouldn't be the
Coast Guard or the cops this time.

We join the story at about 12:30am in
Second Right Dorchester. The Beach party
has been very successful, and things are
starting to wind down. Until the supply ran
out, everyone who showed up got leid, as
the posters promised. A series of fire
alarms began the after-party clearing up
process, and the hall emptied out. When
the last alarm was turned off, one could
hear another alarm going off somewhere
else; Montgomery Hall to be exact. Al-
though reports are vague at best, eyewit-
nesses claimed they hadn't the slightest
idea what was going on, and they also had
nothing to do with it. The quote of the
night came from a nameless upperclassman
who said that a building fire brings the stu-
dents together, and one should be held
every week.

Be the first on your block to have one.

First in Fashion, St. Mary's Fire Fighters.

Preparing to enter the inferno, it's probably worse than it looks.

Big Time Under the Big Top

A post-dunking shot of Carrie.

St. Mary's own 'Balloon-mushroom.'

Just clowning around on a Saturday afternoon.

Air Band

Gillian Faulkner "pours some sugar" on Scott Harlow.

The Elvis sightings were true! Or is that just Victor?

And the winner is .

Ji ■#

Every Fall, and then again in the Spring, ei-
ther the gym or St. Mary's Hall is the
sight of what has become a St. Mary's tradi-
tion: Airband. An explanation of what air-
band is, or what goes on during one
shouldn't be necessary, as just about every
St. Mary's student has either seen one, or
participated in one. Airband takes lip-sync-
ing to a new height, putting St. Mary's raw
talent in the spotlight and entertaining the
sizeable crowd that shows up. Anyone who
can sign their name on the roster hanging in
the information booth can get themselves or
their act on stage. There is usually a cash
prize for the winning act, which, for the
Spring show, was a rendition of Def Lep-
pard's "Pour some Sugar on Me," pictured
on the previous page.

Our Governing Body

S.G.A.'s dauntless leader, Tracy Lee Lapeirre.

Glenn and Jessica, and the meeting just started.

NOTICE: what you are about to read is
my personal account of S.G.A. I prob-
ably shouldn't take advantage of my position
as Dove Editor to write this, but I'll sign it
anyway. What's this you say? You've never
been to an open S.G.A. meeting? How do
you ever find out what is going on at St.
Mary's without attending these meetings?
Well, because I was the editor of the fine
yearbook, I had the great pleasure of being
able to attend (nearly) every open meeting,
so I will relate what I saw happening so you
will have a taste for it next year when you go
back. On top of that, thanks to Chris Witzgall
and the photo club's new camera, I can sup-
ply pictures of a typical exciting evening with
the S.G.A.

If you look at the pictures and it appears

that nothing is happening, you have to un-
derstand that the pictures are only a thou-
sandth of a second of the real action, to fully
appreciate it you really have to see it live. A
typical meeting will be filled with oratory of
the highest order on such subjects as getting
"Duck Crossing" signs for route 5 where it
crosses the campus. But I really have no right
to be sarcastic about the S.G.A., because
somewhere along the way, everything that
happens on campus went through the S.G.A.
first. Everything. Including the concerts and
the new food service.

Forrest Fisanich Dove Editor

S.G.A.

Marcia Keller, treasurer extraordinaire.

m |

That's me, 'Mr. Sarcasm,' paying rapt attention.

Jessica, Tracy and Denise getting ready for another big meeting.

Chocolate

Thursday

Night

Live!!

Name two things that go to-
gether as well as Thursday
night and partying. If you said
The Blarney Rock Pub and
Chocolate Crankshaft, you are
not alone. One of the biggest
complaints about the St. Mary's
campus in the past has been
that there really isn't anything
to do on the weekends here,
much less on the week nights.
Well, for this year at least,
things changed. Chocolate
Crankshaft (or Lobsters of Soul,
or Vexor Valves, depending on
which members of the band
happened to be performing)
was here to give us something
to do on our Thursday nights.
Something that didn't cost too
much and also wasn't too far
from campus.

The first night Crankshaft
played, it was to a nearly empty
bar with a few people from
school and a few 'regulars.' But,
by their third show, the band
was bringing in quite a crowd,
and people were finally danc-
ing. By the end of February,
Crankshaft had collected their
own ragtag group of 'regulars.'
Although the name of the 'club'
changed again; this time from

Crankshaft

the Village Barn to the Blarney
Rock Pub, Thursday nights con-
tinued to be known as 'Barn
Nights.' Finally St. Mary's stu-
dents got a chance to meet and
talk outside of the campus re-
strictions, but still not far away.
Incidentally, Chocolate
Crankshaft have been: Art
Renkwitz, Sam Jannotta, Tom
Neff, and John Irvine. (Thanks
for the pics and info John)

Friends till
the End

What can you write about friends at St.
Mary's? Most of what is shared by
people in this school is beyond description
in words. College is four (well, at least four)
intense years of growth and change; getting
away from the parents, and family in general,
being your own. But what happens when
you realize that you miss the same people
that you couldn't wait to get away from? You
make a new family at school, and call them
your friends. More than likely most of us
don't put our real families through half as
much as we put our friends through, but still
they stand by our sides and try to keep an
eye on us. Suddenly, the friends we had in
high school seem so young, they don't seem
so much like 'family.' They haven't seen what
happens now.

Three blind mice, three weird friends.

Scott, Elliot and Diane.

Susan and Jessica dance away.

With friends like this . . .

Friends don't let friends beer-goggle.

Halloween 1988

Haunted House staff looking their best

Goodbye, Mrs. Wolf.

Mrs. Wolf amid Christmas decorations.

Opinions about Marriott's food service
varied from person to person, but
the one thing that everyone agreed on was
that Mrs. Wolf made the sandwich bar
what it was. This was Mrs. Wolf's last year
working at St. Mary's, and she was missed
within days of leaving. The back room just
wasn't the same without her there serving
with a smile and never too busy to take
the time to ask everyone was, and also to
take the time to listen to the answer. She
was a mom away from home for a lot of
people, it fit her.

Tracy Lee reads the plaque presented to Mrs. Wolf on
her last day.

Tracy Lee hugs Mrs. Wolf while Susan Christ looks on.

More scenes from Airband

St. Mary's Chamber Singers

Res. Life Christmas Party

Hello. Is anybody reading this anymore,
or is everyone just looking at the pic-
tures now and saving the words to read
sometime in the future? If everyone is just
looking at the pictures now, these next four
pages are just the place to look. The pictures
that are (apparently) thrown haphazardly
over the next few pages were all given to the
Dove over the year by students that wanted
them to appear in the yearbook. I owe the
people who trusted me (for better or worse)
with their photographic memories a lot,
without some of the pictures that Joanie col-
lected for me in the S.G.A. office, there
would be huge holes in this book. I would
guess that the main reason for submitting
pictures to the Dove is to try to assure a
place for them and their friends in the book.
Well, I'm going to try. These pictures
wouldn't fit in anywhere else, so here they
are. Thanks to everyone who submitted. Es-
pecially Paul, Donna and Don.

100

101

102

103

Economics Society

Film Club

104

I.R.H.C.

€i

4 I ^y

Avatar

105

Calvert Dorm Council

Media Board

106

P.G. Dorm Council

C.A.R.S.

107

St. Mary's

108

Sports

] cap*** * .

if 'lW

■*

109

Basketball

Women's

Front row: Diane Campbell, Michelle Bell, Mary Avis, Stacey Boughn, Tara Call, Jennifer Malone. Back row:
Nelson Smith, Thaeda Jackson, Leslie Anthony, Erika Conner, Mary Kate Murray, Erica Weems, Dorothy Ma-
jors, Laura Lagerman.

112

Basketball

113

Women's Lacrosse

Front row: Heather Heidtman, Erin Fitzgerald, Layne Baumann, Gillian Faulkner. Second row: Ruth Ann Lane,
Katie Coenen, Jeannette Nahas, Kelly Riskin, Laura Schatz. Third row: Lisa Swanson, Jen Fleck, Shannon Con-
nell, Theresa Allman, Terri Beachly, Patti Cassidy, Gretchen Schmidl, Samantha Rosemont. Back row: Cheri
Swauger, Lara Johnson, Stefanie Scurti, Merri Clark.

114

Women's Soccer

115

Front row: Dave Sturman, Kevin Audlin, Julie Croteau, Randy Herriott, Pat Miles, Ian Booth, Sean O'Conner.
Back row: Bill Mills, Nicky Greene, Jeff Austin, Beau Wilder, Matt Keenen, Scott Dutton, Donny Miller, Chris
Stevenson.

116

Baseball

I I

N«

Lie crotea

r.^AffY'S pOLUSGff

St. Mary's

Front row: Elaine Appel, Gretchen Schmidl, Dawn Schwabline, Ami Smith. Back row: Joanne Morton, Erica
Weems, Lanelle Bembenek, Carol Kovich, Benita Veskimets, Debbie Valieant, Laura Lageman.

118

Volley Ball

119

Rugby

120

Men's Soccer

121

Swim Team

V -^ 1

*. i*'-^!<T-^;^. rS^'i&S"^ '

7 ! 1

^^gaMMMM

122

Tennis

123

The Green Door

Thanks the Class of 1989

and would like to invite

the returning classes back

for many years to come.

124

EVANS SEAFOOD

* •

St. George's Island, Md.

994-2299

Congratulations Seniors!

LIQUORS* GROCERIES
DELI •VIDEO

We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for
your business over the past years.

125

Open 6 a.m.
Open 7 days

Phone: 884-3287
932-6887

HiTs Halfuoay Hoase

Restaurant aijd Lounge
Discount Liquors -Ice

Route 5 & 235
Mechanlcsville. MD 20659

Banquet Facilities Available

Bill & Linda Hill

Owners

Area Code 301
994-1620

Emergencies
872-5740

purkm's -prjarmactj

Rt. 5 & Flat Iron Road
Great Mills. MD 20634

Mark Durkin - pharmacist owner

Congratulations Mark! Love; Mom, Dad,
Todd, Leight and STX.

Have a great year Mark Bodin! Love, Mom
and Jon.

June, Dad, and Mom; Thank you for this
education!

Congratulations Doug! Love; Mom, Dad, Jamie,
Paul and Greg.

Happy 21st Birthday Elaine! Love ya, Mom and
Dad.

A happy life Erik, we love you! Mom, Dad,
Jenn and Evan.

London loves Terri.

Congratulations Pooky!

Way to go Sue! Love, Mom and Dad.

Love to you on your graduation, Robyn!

Tom Burns, Jr. I'm super proud of you!
Love from your proud dad, Thomas Burns,
Sr.

Cathleen, Good Luck, Mom and Dad.

Jessica: 2 down and 2 to go! We're twice as
proud of you. Love, M and H.

126

Lisa We are very proud of you Mom, Dad, and
David.

Chris— Ta,— Duck— Mum.

Love and success to Nancy Doran. Mom and
Dad.

Congratulations Anita! Love, Mom and Dad.

"Strive for Pride" Scott! Love, Mom and Dad.

Congratulations Gilli! With love; Mom and
Dad, Lisa and Jim, Kim and Chris, Bart and
Peaches, and Wilbur.

Gillian: Congratulations Silly!

Congratulations Josie! Love, a proud Mom.

Congratulations Adam! Love from the whole
family.

Congratulations Karen! Love; Mom, Dad and
Keith.

We are proud of you Brendon. Love, Mother
and Dad.

Congratulations Ivan! Mother and Keith.

Congratulations Jon! Love, Mom and Dad.

Tracy Lee, We're proud of you! Love, Mom
and Dad.

Love and success to Michelle Larson, from
Mom and Dad.

Nancy C. Laur, Love you Turtle! Beth, Mike,
Matt, Ma and Dad.

Congratulations Stephanie! Love, Mom, Dad
and Matt.

Congratulations Chip! With love, Mom and
Dad.

Love you whole bunches of Chiquita
Bananas, Kelly!

Congratulations Sharon, our love,
Mom and Dad.

Rasa, your efforts count a lot. Mum
and Dad.

Congratulations Jack! Love, Mom,
Dad, Ann and Belva.

Laurel, Happy Junior year! Love,
Mom and Dad.

Tori, we knew you could do it!
Love, Mom, Dad and Dino.

Rachael Don't worry, be happy! (hi

Dee Dee!)

Stop Partying, your Grandma.

127

To Snoopy with love. Congratulations "Boony" Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Class of '89.

Congratulations and Love Maureen, Mom and

Dad. Congratulations Little sweetie (Anna) Lov€

Mom and Dad.

Congratulations Chrissi! We always knew you

could do it. Love, Mom and Alan. Elena, Our pride in you is endless. Love, Mun

and Dad.

Congratulations Derek! Bill, Zoe and Paige

Miller. Hang in there, Andy.

Don, Another year, a little closer. Love, Mom Lynda, Pray— Study will do it. Love Mom.
and Dad.

Scott May your dreams all become reality
Laurie— Donde Esta Los Servicios. Mom and Dad.

Lisa hang in there! Love, Mom and Dad. Groetjes Kate! Love Dad, Mum, Rob and Mark

Jo and Sue May you each continue your jour- Hurricane Heather, we love you anyway!
ney with as much freshness, curiosity and dedi-
cation as you have demonstrated this past year. Congratulations Greg! You did it! Love, Morr
Love, Mom. and Dad.

Rob Congratulations! Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations Ginger! Mom and Mr. B.

Roses are red and quite a fad, Congrats to Julie All our love, Kate. Mom and Dad.

from your dad.

Congratulations Mike Hanko! Love Mary
Congratulations Lisa! Love Mom and Dad. Steve, Andrea, Janet, Bill, Donna, Drew, Eric

Elaine, Chip, and Mom and Dad.

Congratulations Kim! We love you.

Betty-Boop: 2 down and 2 to go! Love Th<

Cindy Schartman, we're proud of you. Reisterstown Zoo!

Congratulations Laura. Love Mom and Dad. Create and live to the fullest John. Mom anc

family.

Good Sailing Joe! Dad and Bonnie.

Congratulations Kevin Hill! Love, Mom anc

Congratulations Mike! Mom and Dad. Dad.

Brandi Sail on, Dad's still jealous. "Hollywood" wishes the Dove a great flight.

Korey, we knew you could do it. Three Cheers, Charlie!

Congratulations to our budding artist Suzy.
Love Mom and Dad.

128

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "The dove [yearbook] 1989"

See other formats