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The  Order  of  Things  .  .  . 

Opening 2 

Human  Nature  Student  Life  10 

Turning  Over  a  New  Leaf  Seniors  36 

Natural  Habitats  Halls 62 

Field  of  Dreams  Sports 82 

Sowing  the  Seeds  Activities  96 

The  Green  Stuff  Ads/Index 118 

Closing 126 


1991 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/doveyearbook1991199091stma 


Doing  What  Comes 
Naturally 


Resting  on  the  docks  are  some  of  the  many  sailboats  to  be  found  at  St.  Mary's. 
S.M.C.  is  very  popular  for  its  scenic  waterfront. 


Dove  Yearbook 
St.  Mary's  College  of  Maryland 

1991 


Opening      I 


Summer  Arrivals 


At  summer's  end  students 
began  to  unpack  their  belong- 
ings and  settle  into  their  dorms 
and  townhouses,  ready  to  start 
the  new  academic  year.  The 
hustle  and  bustle  started  right 
away,  with  New  Student  Ori- 
entation, the  book  rush,  and 
classes  starting  in  late  August. 

The  summer  weather  usually 
lingered  on  long  enough  for 
students  to  take  advantage  of 


the  waterfront,  to  tan,  and  to 
enjoy  the  scenic  campus. 

Nature  and  the  environment 
were  popular  issues  this  year. 
Even  St.  Mary's  got  into  the  act 
by  allowing  students  for  the 
first  time  to  purchase  cloth 
bags  in  the  school  store  for 
their  books  to  avoid  plastic. 
Recycling  projects  were 
sponsored  by  campus  groups 
Hke  W.A.G.E.  and  the  Biology 


Club.  The  campus  store  sold 
notebooks  of  recycled  paper, 
and  banned  aerosol  products 
which  could  harm  the  ozone 
layer. 

The  natural  setting  of  St. 
Mary's  was  one  of  its  most 
attractive  features,  and  served 
as  a  constant  reminder  to 
students  to  show  respect  for 
the  environment. 


Holding  onto  summer,  this  S.M.C. 
student  takes  advantage  of  a  warm, 
sunny  day  to  go  windsurfing.  Colorful 
windsurfers  can  often  be  seen  on  the 
river. 

Learning  to  work  with  a  group  was 

one  of  the  summer  activities  for  new 
R.A.'s  and  orientation  leaders  Here 
Meredith  Davis  lends  Jonathon  Lind- 
sey  a  helpmg  hand. 


2        Opening 


L:.-tV.^V^T^*>1^s. 


Viith  shades  for  the  summer  sun,  Michele  Bugenhagen 
rL-turns  from  the  campus  bookstore.  The  book  rush  is  a  sign 
that  the  summer  is  drawing  to  a  close. 


Studying  on  the  waterfront  is  Rich  Godbout.  On  warm 
days  students  can  always  be  seen  enjoying  the  campus' 
beautiful  setting. 


A 


opening      3 


Personalities 


The  liberal  arts  atmosphere  at 
St.  Mary's  College  always  allowed 
for  a  wide  variety  of  different 
types  of  human  nature  to  shine 
through.  Self-expression  could  be 
seen  in  things  as  simple  as  dress  or 
room  decor  or  as  complex  as  per- 
forming in  music  or  drama  pro- 
ductions and  playing  a  sport. 

The  wide  variety  of  S.G.A. 
sponsored  clubs  and  groups  on  the 
campus  offered  an  outlet  for  self- 
expression  for  everyone.  From  re- 
ligious clubs  to  major  oriented 
clubs  to  those  that  brought  togeth- 


er people  with  a  common  interest, 
almost  everyone  could  discover 
their  own  niche  at  S.M.C. 

The  diversity  of  interests 
among  the  members  of  the  St. 
Mary's  community  helped  the  col- 
lege keep  its  equilibrium  and  pro- 
vided a  broader  interpretation  of 
the  real  world. 


Sporting  her  own  unique  style,  Mary 
Morrison  takes  a  break  from  her 
studies.  St.  Mary's  has  always  provided 
a  good  atmosphere  for  self-expression. 


Expressing  a 


4      Opening 


•i^ 


Making  use  of  the  study,  this  student 
prepares  for  his  classes.  Coursework 
offers  another  forum  for  students  to 
express  themselves. 


Riding  her  bike,  this  S.M.C  student 
gets  exercise  in  the  out-of-doors. 
Students  can  frequently  be  seen  bikmg 
across  campus. 


Looking  pensive,  Chuck  Ramville 
contemplates  his  future.  The  natural 
setting  ot  St.  Mary's  sometimes  in- 
spires reflection. 


^ 


Solitary  Nature 


Opening      5 


INTO 

N 
G 


Enjoying  the  fall  foliage,  Geoff 
Wright  takes  a  breather  from  his  bike 
ride.  Each  season  at  St.  Mary's  holds  its 
own  charm. 

Cooking  out,  Karen  Frankenburg, 
Lisa  Chaney  and  Amy  Santina  get  away 
from  Wood.  Nature  can  provide  a 
welcome  break  from  the  academic 
grind. 


6       Opening 


Just  jesting,  Paul  DiNunno  attends 
the  Halloween  dance.  Halloween  cele- 
brations have  long  been  popular  at  St. 
Mary's. 


Taking  on  a  different  nature,  Susan 
Campbell,  Ashani  Weereratna,  and 
Shelaugh  Engleri  en  |oy  Halloween  fes- 
tivities. 


Place 


When  tall  settled  in  at  St.  Mary's 
academics  really  began.  The  work 
load  increased  as  the  leaves 
changed  colors  and  a  chill  entered 
the  air.  Students  counted  down 
the  days  to  Thanksgiving  Break 
and  waited  tor  winter  and  the  pos- 
sibility of  snow  days. 

Autumn  at  the  college  wasn't 
just  classes.  Students  still  found 
time  to  relax  and  take  a  break  from 
academics. 

Halloween  festivities  were  al- 
ways an  important  part  of  fall  at 
S.M.C.  Marked  by  dances  and  nu- 
merous parties,  almost  everyone 
took  the  chance  to  don  a  costume 
and  perhaps  give  the  campus  a 
glimpse  of  their  true  natures. 

Fall  was  also  marked  by  events 
like  the  Dorchester  bonfire  and 
hayride.  As  we  got  deeper  into  the 
season,  students  watched  the 
leaves  across  the  river  grow 
orange,  red,  and  yellow.  They  saw 
their  breath  in  the  morning  and 


noted  how  short  the  days  were 
growing.  They  woke  in  the  morn- 
ings unsure  ot  whether  to  wear 
pants  or  optimistically  don  shorts. 
Some  skipped  classes,  attempting 
to  catch  hold  ot  that  last  warm  day. 

Soon  it  grew  almost  too  chilly  to 
go  to  Church  Point,  and  the  stu- 
dents had  to  wade  through  the 
colorful  leaves  on  their  way  to 
class.  They  forgot  about  the  fall 
temporarily  and  hurried  to  regis- 
ter tor  spring  semester  classes. 
Growing  tired  of  Wood  food,  stu- 
dents eagerly  anticipated  home- 
made Thanksgiving  teasts. 

After  returning  from  the  break, 
students  found  they  had  to  crack 
down  and  turn  out  research  pa- 
pers, catch  up  on  reading,  and 
study  for  finals.  With  the  first 
semester  under  their  belts,  the  St. 
Mary's  community  said  goodbye 
to  one  another  tor  awhile  and  wel- 
comed the  month-long  breather  ot 
winter  break. 


Opening 


Stuffing  their  faces,  Lorin  Spangler  and  Andy  Donovan  compete  in  a  pie-eating 
contest.  The  contest  was  part  of  the  Q. A. -Dorchester  social. 


Dancing  in  the  moonlight,  Dave 

Thompson  and  Laurie  Goldfarb  have  a 
romantic  rendezvous.  Steve  Fedot 
plays  air  violin  in  the  background. 


Double 

College  was  a  place  where 
lasting  friendships  were 
formed.  You  relied  on  your 
friends  for  a  shoulder  to  cry  on, 
help  with  assignments,  to  offer 
advice,  to  entertain  you.  In  re- 
turn you  would  lend  them  a 
sweater,  give  them  a  lift  to 
town,  order  pizza  with  them 
during  an  all-nighter,  go  out  to 
the  Door  with  them  on  Friday. 

Roommates  often  became 


II  8       Opening 


Enthused  by  the  upcoming  winter 
break,  Scott  Sturiale  and  Dawn  Berk 
ring  in  the  holidays  at  the  Winter 
Formal.  The  annual  formal  is  spon- 
sored by  Q.A.  Dorm  Council. 


Trouble 


close  friends,  learning  much 
about  each  other  in  close  quar- 
ters. Classes  and  clubs  also  pro- 
vided a  forum  for  new  friend- 
ships. Professor  and  students 
were  enabled  by  the  college's 
small  size  to  form  friendly,  per- 
sonal relations.  St.  Mary's  pro- 
vided foundation  tor  exploring 
a  variety  of  human  relation- 
ships. 


Chatting   with   Pre 

Jesse  Price  voices  his 
campus  hfe. 


sident   Lewis, 

concerns  about 


Saying  goodbye  are  Kevin  Patrick 
and  Kelly  Germain,  starring  in  "The 
Crucible."  "The  Crucible"  is  one  of 
many  productions  the  St.  Mary's 
Drama  Department  did  this  year. 


Opening      9 


spring 

Into 
Action 

Spring  always  brought  the  best 
out  of  St.  Mary's.  The  beautiful 
weather  provided  opportunity  to 
partake  in  a  multitude  of  outdoor 
activities. 

The  waterfront  allowed  people 
to  go  swimming,  canoeing,  sailing, 
or  windsurfing.  Students  could 
often  be  seen  jogging,  bicycling, 
or  skateboarding.  Sports  en- 
thusiasts took  advantage  of  the 
mild  climate  to  play  tennis,  volley- 
ball, frisbee  golf,  or  lacrosse. 
Some  just  enjoyed  sitting  outside 
to  read,  socialize,  people-watch, 
or  work  on  that  all-important  tan. 

Spring  weather  meant  more 
outdoor  parties,  waterfront  week- 
ends, and  bonfires  at  Church 
Point.  It  also  could  mean  emptier 
classrooms,  particularly  on  gor- 
geous Friday  afternoons.  On  days 
like  this,  students  might  have 
headed  for  Point  Lookout  or  Cal- 
vert Cliffs.  Or,  if  they  weren't 
afraid  of  a  longer  car  trip,  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  had  many  charms. 

The  campus  itself  took  on  a 
cheerier  look  in  the  spring 
months.  Dogwood  trees  blos- 
somed, daffodils  and  forsythia 
were  in  bloom,  St.  Johns  pond  was 
tilled  with  baby  ducklings.  St. 
Mary's  College  knew  how  to 
welcome  spring. 


^r^fe. 


Rigging  the  Raconteur  for  a  sail, 

these  students  prepare  to  enjoy  a 
beautiful  spring  day.  Sailing  is  a  pop- 
ular activity  at  S.M.C. 


Scaling  the  library,  these  students 
enjoy  socializing  in  the  new  plaza  be- 
hind Charles  Hall.  This  area  has  be- 
come a  gathering  place  for  students. 


1  10        Opening 


Riding  to  class,  this  student  heads  up 
Route  '5.  Bicycling  to  class  comes  in 
handy,  particularly  to  students  living  in 
the  townhouses. 


Getting  into  the  swing  of  things, 

Chris  Sheppard  plays  in  front  of  Caro- 
line Dorm.  Spring  weather  often  leads 
students  to  put  aside  their  studies  tor 
awhile. 


Opening      1 1 


Let  Nature  Be 


Sharing  ideas,  Lucille  Clitton 
guest  speaker  enjoy  convers 
Guest  speakers  are  a  good  way 
pand  academic  horizons. 


and  a 
ation. 
to  ex- 


Learning  in  a  natural  environment, 

Michael  Glaser  teaches  an  Honors 
Seminar  outside  of  Caroline  Hall. 
Nature  often  inspires  creative  thought. 


Hmmntmmmm 


12      Opening 


Your 
Teacher 


Discussing  their  coursework,  Anne  Gerlach  and  Matt  Hallnon  consult  each 
other.  Lower  Charles  Hail  was  often  filled  with  people  studying 

The  Learning 
Tree 


"The  Learning  Tree"  is  more 
than  )ust  a  book-title.  Itwascle- 
scriptive  of  a  type  of  learning 
style  unique  to  St.  Mary's.  The 
luxury  ot  having  an  occasional 
class  outside  by  the  belltower 
or  the  graveyard  provided  in- 


spiration not  found  in  the  class- 
room. Thought-provoking  dis- 
cussions promoted  the  free 
flow  of  ideas.  A  casual  and  in- 
formal atmosphere  was  the 
hallmark  of  academics  at  St. 
Mary's. 


Reading  in  the  new  library,  this  stu- 
dent prepares  (or  class.  The  comfort- 
able reading  areas  in  the  library  pro- 
vide a  good  studying  atmosphere. 


Opening       13 


A 


14       Opening 


:^% 


^"V^  r\*^' 


■ '»  «  >'•  ^:»  r  »-  -  _««i'^- -^^ 


Natural 
Settings 

Everything  had  its  place  at  St. 
Mary's.  Studious  individuals  may 
have  sought  out  the  comfortable 
new  library  furniture,  a  quiet 
bench  in  the  Garden  of  Re- 
membrance, or  even  preferred 
the  convenience  of  their  own 
dorm  room.  Classes  were  held  ail 
over  campus,  from  Montgomery 
Hall  for  fine  arts,  to  the  long- 
standmg  Calvert  Hall.  Students 
could  be  seen  relaxing  around 
campus  as  well,  whether  at  the 
waterfront,  Dorchester  Circle,  or 
Lower  Charles  Hall.  The  latest 
place  to  gather  was  the  area  just  in 
front  of  the  library,  with  its 
bricked  sidewalks,  planned  gar- 
dens, numerous  benches  and  a 
fountain. 

Students  partied  in  dorm  rooms 
or  townhouses  in  relatively  small 
numbers.  Larger  gatherings  were 
held  at  off-campus  houses. 
Daughtery  Palmer  Commons  Was 
the  hotspot  for  dances  as  well  as 
guest  speakers. 

The  waterfront  is  unique  to  the 
Taking  in  some  rays,  Brian  St.  Mary's  campus.  Not  only  the 
w3frn'i'"n"''"  "a'^^      site  for  watersports  and  volley- 

wateriront.  On  sunny  days,       ,     ii     ■ 

S.M.C.  can  look  more  like  a      ball,  it  also  provided  an  arena  for 
resort  than  a  college.  band  performances,  and  movies 

were  sometimes  shown  there  at 
night. 

The  place  to  see  everyone  on 
campus  was  the  cafeteria,  where 
most  students  put  in  at  least  an 
occasional  appearance. 

Although  relatively  small  in 
comparison  to  large  universities, 
St.  Mary's  definitely  had  enough 
room  for  everyone. 


.■▼:isi 


V 


jKjetting  in  some  last  minute  study- 
ing, Lisa  Gutheridge  sits  in  the  herb 

[(garden  outside  ot  Anne  Arundel  Hall. 
Many  students  take  advantage  of  the 
scenery  tor  inspiration. 


Mugging  for  the  camera  are  Tara 
Call,  Stephanie  Scorti,  and  Lara  John- 
son. St.  Mary's  provides  new  friend- 
ships tor  many  students. 


m 


Opening       15 


Seasonal 


Events 


f 


»^'' 


J  16      Opening 


Dancing  the  night  away  this  couple  Raising  their  voices  in  protest,  these 
enjoys  the  Valentine's  Day  dance  in  St.  Mary's  students  took  their  concerns 
D.P.C.  Dances  like  this  one  mark  each  about  the  Gulf  War  to  Washington, 
season.  D.C.  The  war  had  an  impact  on  every 

student's  life  this  spring. 


Singing  for  the  crowd,  John  Irvine 
entertains  students  with  his  band  King 
Pudding  on  Open  Mic  Night.  Events 
that  spothght  campus  bands  and  mus- 
ical talent  arc  popular  during  any  sea- 
son. 

Getting  a  taste  of  it  all,  this  tour 
group  of  prospective  students  and  their 
parents  strolls  through  campus.  Tour 
groups  can  be  seen  taking  in  St.  Mary's 
it  all  times  of  the  year. 


t  i 


^ 


Natural  Occurrences 


Some  events  at  St.  Mary's 
College  could  be  found  during 
all  seasons.  Each  semester  was 
marked  with  dances,  guest 
speakers,  movies,  sporting 
events,  and  parties.  During  any 
weekend  at  S.M.C.  one  could 
expect  to  hear  of  at  least  one 
social  event.  With  its  small 
population,  word  of  mouth  at 
the  college  spread  very 
quickly,  and  students  were  al- 
ways guaranteed  to  run  into 
somebody  that  they  knew. 


Not  every  event  was  expect- 
ed or  usual.  The  Gulf  War  cre- 
ated great  upset  in  the  St. 
Mary's  community.  Some  St. 
Mary's  alumni  were  sent  over- 
seas to  fight.  Some  students 
here  rallied  to  protest  the  war 
with  great  support  from  pro- 
fessors. Classes  were  ended 
early  so  that  students  could 
rush  home  to  their  t.v.  sets  to 
hear  the  latest  update  from 
CNN.  Gasoline  prices  rose, 
making  weekend  trips  home 


more  expensive.  Yellow 
ribbons  decorated  trees  all 
over  campus  and  were  worn  by 
students  as  well.  Some  halls  got 
together  to  send  letters  and 
cards  to  the  soldiers.  Dissen- 
sion between  those  protesting 
the  war  and  those  in  favor  of  it 
caused  some  tension  around 
campus.  The  war  brought  the 
events  ot  the  outside  world 
into  the  lap  of  St.  Mary's. 


A 


Opening      17 


In  Their  Own  Element 


Whether  students  were 
walking  to  class,  hanging  out  in 
the  dorms  or  relaxing  at  one  of 
the  many  SMC  sponsored 
events,  individual  personalities 
were  an  integral  part  of  campus 
life.  Being  part  of  the  SMC 
community  meant  doing  your 
own  thing  in  your  own  way. 

The  wacky  and  off-beat  as 
well  as  the  "normal"  and  sedate 
personalities  were  all  found 


comingling  along  the  winding 
paths,  in  the  sofa-filled  Lower 
Charles  Hall,  and  sometimes, 
in  the  confined  spaces  of  the 
laundry  rooms.  As  one  SMC 
student  put  it,  "SMC  is  casual, 
even  when  you  have  to  resort 
to  work."  Relaxed  and  fun- 
loving,  SMC  students  had  a  lot 
of  class,  even  though  it  may  not 
always  have  been  the  first  thing 
on  their  minds. 


'9BU  wll  mot  r,i 

GOOD  «eSiA  ",  («i  f  s 
VOU  CLCAN  A  »f  Pi  *'  f 
TtC   LINT  SCIttN 


Drying  herself  out  after  an  in- 
famous birthday  ponding,  Susan 
Campbell  gives  SMC  nightlife  the 
thumbs  up. 

Walking  to  an  afternoon  economics 

class,  Paul  Dinumo  enjoys  the  spring 
weather. 


Student  Life 


Student  Life     19 


Getting  buzzed,  Jessica  Uffner,  Dan- 
ielle Troyan,  and  friend  en|oy  a  tow- 
nhouse  party. 


Bu22ed    ^ 


After  a  day  of  hard  and  long 
classes,  students  liked  to  get 
together  and  hang  out,  drink  a 
few  beers,  and  party.  Buzzed  is 
a  word  which  can  be  used  to  de- 
scribe more  than  three  fourths 
of  the  campus  on  some  Thurs- 
day,  Friday,  and  Saturday 
nights. 

Some  of  the  most  popular 
drinking  events  were  the  town- 
house  parties,  happy  hour  at 
the  Green  Door,  and  cocktail 
parties.  The  most  popular 
events  were  birthdays  cele- 
brated with  inebriation  and  of 
course,  the  finale  —  the  birth- 
day boy  or  girl  being  ponded  in 


20     Student  Life 


St.  John's  Pond.  The  Ponding 
usually  took  place  after  the 
pondee  and  ponders  were  in- 
toxicated. Sometimes  entire 
halls  ponded  a  frantic  and  un- 
fortunate soul  whose  birthday 
was  in  October,  November, 
and  even  December.  ChilllUl- 
eeeeee! 

Popular  drinking  games  in- 
cluded three  man.  Myrtle, 
Asshole,  and  of  course,  quar- 
ters. In  the  confines  of  many 
rooms  on  campus,  many  stu- 
dents drank  themselves  and 
others  into  a  stupor  —  under 
the  table,  on  dressers,  swinging 
from  the  rafters  .  .  . 


Beaming  before  being  ponded, 

Andy  Nahr  enjoys  his  time  m  the  lime- 
light. The  members  of  second  left  Car- 
oline snagged  unsuspecting  Andy  at  an 
Open  Mike  Nite. 


Enjoying  a  formal  townhouse 
Thanksgiving  celebration,  these 

siuJents  dine  deliciously 

Thinking  about  the  warm  beaches 
in  Mexico,  Lisa  Gillin,  Anne 
Wimbrow,  Amy  Isenhaur,  and  Liz 
McDonnal  drmk  Cornona  (mmus  the 
lime). 


Taking  a  break  from  dancing  and 
drinking,  these  "seniors"  en)oy  an 
evening  at  Nite  Life. 


W 


Student  Life     2 1  i 


Hanging  Out 


College  was  about  more  than 
classes,  papers,  tests,  and  bor- 
ing lectures.  College  was  about 
the  well-rounded  and  healthy 
individual.  Getting  in  a  natu- 
rally healthy  frame  of  mind 
meant  exercising.  St.  Mary's 
offered  students  a  sandy  beach, 
intramural  sports,  a  weight  and 
movement  room  in  the  gym, 
pick-up  basketball  games,  and 
a  whole  lot  more. 

"The  paths  behind  the  his- 
toric city  are  perfect  tor 
twilight  walks,"  said  Leif  Erik- 
son.  In  fact,  the  marsh  land  and 
dense  woodlands  offered  op- 


portunities to  watch  for  birds, 
deer,  and  of  course,  campus 
cow  life. 

Playing  frisbee  golf  was  an- 
other famous  pastime  of  SMC 
students  who  occasionally  hit 
various  buildings,  students, 
and  of  course  the  pond.  Many 
games  lasted  from  the  after- 
noon until  dinner  time.  The 
fuchsia  and  burnt  orange  sun- 
sets made  picnics  a  favorite  en- 
deavor for  campus  couples. 

The  beautiful  and  secluded 
campus  was  a  backdrop  for  nat- 
ural fun  for  the  students. 


22     Student  Life 


# 


Student  Life     23 


(Un)  Natural  States 


Spilling  beer  and  smiling  about  it, 
Hans  Lemke  enjoys  one  of  the  many 
townhouse  parties. 

Embracing  one  another.  Smiley  Clap 
and  Jen  Pulos  enjoy  intoxication. 


Whether  at  work  or  at  play, 
SMC  students  were  beaming 
and  filled  with  energy.  Play 
time  was  integral  to  campus 
sanity. 

Gooting  around  with 
friends,  enjoying  a  solitary  mo- 
ment, or  taking  a  study  break 
—  these  were  the  times  cher- 
ished by  SMC  students.  Even 
during  the  Gulf  War  incidents, 
students  were  supporting  one 
another  and  always  had  a  smile 
ready  for  the  camera. 


24     Student  Life 


Imitating  a  monkey,  Jett  Eckardt 
swings  from  the  trees. 


Sharing  a  smile,  Kris  Willing  hangs 
out  in  the  dorms. 


:-^ 


h 


Student  Life     25 


Smiling  elegantly,  Tom  Kerner  and 
Sue  Prather  arrive  at  the  torma 
dressed  in  snazzy  evening  attire. 


Posing  before  leaving  for  the  dance, 

this  group  ot  students  anticipates  a  fun- 
filled  evening. 


26     Student  Life 


Taking  a  refreshment  break,  Jesse 
Price,  Ronnie  Miles,  and  Sharon 
Crosby  talk  about  the  evening.  The 
Black  Student  Union  sponsored  the 
successful  Spring  Formal. 


Nature's  Rhythms 


The  Spring  Formal  was  one 
of  three  formal  events  held  in 
Daugherty  Palmer  Commons 
during  the  academic  year. 
Sponsored  by  the  Black  Stu- 
dent Union,  the  sold-out  attair 
tantilized  glittering  and  shim- 
mering ladies  decked  out  in 


beautiful  gowns  on  the  arms  of 
dashing  men  in  bow  ties.  Music 
was  provided  by  a  d.j.  who  got 
the  crowd  moving  to  the  puls- 
ing rhythms  of  dance  music  as 
well  as  to  the  soothing  sounds 
of  romantic  songs.  For  one 
evenmg  students  could  forget 


about  impending  final  exams 
and  papers  and  the  return 
home  for  the  summer.  The 
clear  and  starry  night  embraced 
the  couples  in  their  walks  back 
to  dorms  and  townhouses. 


Student  Life     27 


^- 


'%! 


Watching  the  Bread  and  Puppet 
theatrical  performance  on  the  town- 
house  commons,  Brice  Woodrow 
Hancock  takes  a  break  from  classes. 

Playing  the  saxophone,  the  lead  sing- 
er of  Fishbone  performs  for  six  hun- 
dred audience  members.  Fishbone  was 
sponsored  by  the  Concert  Committee. 


Essentials 


Programs  were  an  important 
facet  of  campus  life  this  past 
year.  Concert  Committee 
sponsored  an  April  5th  special 
engagement  for  Fishbone,  an 
up  and  coming  band  featured 
on  one  segment  of  "Saturday 
Night  Live."  More  than  three 
hundred  students  and  guests 
were  in  attendance.  One 
attendee  marvelled  at  the  stage 
presence  of  the  band,  especial- 
ly when  ".  .  .  the  lead  singer 
threw  himself  into  the  crowd 
and  was  carried  around  by 
audience  members." 

The  much  anticipated  arrival 
of  the  Bread  and  Puppet  the- 
ater, a  theater  group  begun  in 


the  sixties  whose  skits  make 
social,  political,  and  environ- 
mental commentary,  drew  sev- 
eral hundred  eager  audience 
members  to  the  field  outside  ot 
the  townhouse  commons.  Ap- 
proximately fifty  students  and 
faculty  members  participated 
in  the  event  by  acting,  dancing, 
playing  instruments  or  work- 
ing behind  the  scenes. 

The  music  and  theater  de- 
partments provided  entertain- 
ing noontime  concerts,  eve- 
ning jazz  "jams",  operas  and 
plays.  Students  rallied  to  create 
highly  innovative  artistic  en- 
deavors. 


28     Student  Life 


s 


Student  Life     29 


Celebrate  the  Earth 


The  second  annual  Earth 
Day  celebration,  held  on  Sun- 
day, April  28,  featured  live 
music  all  day  long  from  SMC 
bands  including  Plaster  of 
Paris,  the  SMC  jazz  ensemble, 
and  Big  Toe.  Students  basked 
in  the  sun,  threw  frisbees,  ate 
specially  prepared  grilled 
foods,  swam,  and  went  canoe- 
ing or  sailing  to  support  Earth 


Day. 

This  year's  Earth  Day  cele- 
bration was  sponsored  by  Coal- 
ition for  Global  Responsibility, 
WAGE  (Women  for  Advance- 
ment and  Growth  in  Educa- 
tion), and  the  Biology  Club, 
among  other  groups.  This 
year's  key  goal  was  awareness 
of  the  earth  and  the  need  to 
conserve  and  recycle.  Special 


bins  were  set  up  for  recycling 
by  the  boathouse  where  the  ac- 
tivities were  held. 

One  concerned  student  was 
pleased  that  "SMC  is  taking  an 
initiative  in  conserving  the 
earth's  resources."  Another 
attendee  remarked,  "We 
should  celebrate  every  day." 


Enjoying  the  activities  at  the  water- 
front, Susie  Slingland,  George  And, 
and  Janet  Wood  hang  out  together. 


Relaxing  in  the  sun,  Cindy  Helff  and 
Holly  Stewart  take  a  break  from  study- 
ing. 


30     Student  Life 


Performing  with  "Big  Toe,"  the  cool 
Jen  Maser  keeps  the  beat  on  a  Chuck 
Rainville  original,  "El  Camino,"  a  pro- 
test song. 


Pondering  in  solitude,  this  SMC  stu- 
dent en)oys  a  quiet  moment  to  herselt. 

Walking  along  the  waterfront, 
Jayme  Crausman  makes  his  way  to- 
wards the  refreshments. 


Student  Life     3 1  I 


Entertaining  a  bunch  of  friends 
with  a  story,  Jesse  Price  and  his 
friends  dine  in  the  snack  bar. 


^ 


32     Student  Life 


:  Town  .  .  . 


When  the  tood  at  Wood 
Food  Services  was  less  than 
adequate  or  students  just 
needed  a  change  of  pace,  they 
went  to  town.  Ten  to  fifteen 
minutes  by  car,  Lexington  Park 
offered  a  great  variety  of  fast 
food  from  McDonalds  to  Bur- 
ger King  to  Subway.  Other  late 
night  favorites  included  Sub- 
way and  Wendy's  drive 
through,  open  until  two  in  the 
morning,  and  Seven-Eleven 
which  is  open  all  night.  Some 
weekend  nights.  Willows  Road 
was  jammed  with  eager  and 
hungry  students  making  the 

Playing  pool  during  happy  hour  at 
the  Green  Door,  these  seniors  take  a 
break  betueen  classes. 


nightly  trek. 

Town  also  offered  other 
kinds  of  tun  including  the  roll- 
er rink,  the  bowling  alley,  the 
drive  through  car  wash,  the 
Belvedere  Cow,  and  Rose's. 
Bars  such  as  the  Green  Door, 
Monks,  and  Nite  Life  offered  a 
happy  hour  escape  as  well  as 
late  night  fun.  Students  had  a 
beer  or  two  or  three  or  .  .  .  and 
played  pool,  danced,  sang,  and 
got  a  little  rowdy.  When  the 
weather  started  to  warm  up, 
the  bars  in  Solomon's  such  as 
the  open  air  Tiki  Bar  were  fa- 
vorite places  to  relax. 

Buying  a  Big  Gulp  and  pizza,  this 
student  IS  caught  red  handed  at  the 
Seven-Eleven  in  town. 


is 


c-;?<^ 


Student  Life     33 


.jt.i 


The  Natural  Student 


Whether  in  the  classroom  or 
by  the  waterfront,  learning  was 
relaxed,  high-paced,  and  inter- 
active at  St.  Mary's  College. 
The  personal  raport  students 
had  with  their  professors  made 
learning  and  teaching  engaging 
and  creative. 

Midterms  and  finals  were 
two  ot  the  most  stressful  times 
of  the  semester  when  students 


felt  on  edge  as  they  waited  in 
line  at  the  computer  labs, 
pulled  all  nighters,  and 
crammed  a  semester's  worth  of 
reading,  writing,  and  memoriz- 
ing into  one  day. 

For  the  most  part,  school  at 
SMC  was  special  and  liberal,  in 
methodology,  material,  and 
professor  presentation.  Learn- 
ing went  beyond  the  classroom 


into  the  dorms,  the  beautiful 
natural  setting,  and  of  course, 
into  the  newly  renovated  li- 
brary. SMC  was  truly  a  living 
and  learning  community. 

Pretending  to  do  his  Restoration 
and  the    18th  Century  homework, 

Forrest  Fisanich  does  the  English 
major  thing. 


Pondering  a  student's  question. 

Philosophy  professor  Reggie  Savage 
makes  a  thoughtful  answer. 


Arguing  over  the  fundamentals  o 
music  history,  Sylvia  discusses  th( 
Baroque  period. 


34     Student  Life 


Sitting  on  the  steps  outside  of  Kent 
Hall,  two  students  discuss  Calculus 
problems. 


Telling  the  "Frog  Prince"  story  to 
his  Interpretation  of  Myth  class, 
professor  Dan  IngersoU  gets  in  on  the 
act. 


Fretting  over  a  paper  on  Walt  Whit- 
man, Michelle  Haver  takes  a  moment 
for  some  personal  "transcendental" 
meditation. 


Discussing  metaphysics  near  the 
iarden  of  Remembrance,  professor 
4enrv  Rosemont  engages  his  class  in  a 
leated  debate. 


Student  Life     35 


Seniors 


On  the  very  first  day  of  the 
fall  semester  of  1990,  all  the 
seniors  began  the  countdown 
to  that  all  important  date  in 
May,  graduation  day.  The  road 
was  long,  and  the  trip  was  not 
always  easy.  It  was  marked  by 
numerous  homework  assign- 
ments, the  all-nighters,  senior 
seminar  papers,  and  long 
nights  in  the  library.  Then 
again,  it  was  not  all  work  either. 
There  were  many  parties. 


happy  hour  or  last  call  at  the 
Green  Door,  and  time  spent 
with  all  the  friends  made  in  the 
last  three  years. 

Receiving  a  college  degree 
marked  the  turning  over  of  a 
new  leaf.  Some  went  on  to 
graduate  school,  some  took 
time  off  to  travel,  and  others 
began  their  first  real  jobs.  They 
finally  became  pat  of  the  real 
world. 


Typing  at  his  word  processor,  Stephen  Young  works  on  one  of  his  many  papers 
that  are  due  this  semester.  Each  student  spends  a  large  amount  of  time  clicking 
away  on  a  computer  or  word  processor. 

Enjoying  themselves  at  Nitelife  are  Shelagh  Engiert,  Ashani  Weeraratna,  and 
Danielle  Kizer.  Nitelife  is  one  of  the  most  popular  spots  among  the  seniors  to 
meet  friends  and  have  a  few  drinks. 


Dancing  at  a  friday  night  party  to  music  performed  by  student  band  Big  Toe 
are  Josh  Shaffer  and  Pat  Vargas.  The  different  bands  at  SMC  show  the  diverse 
music  tastes  of  the  students. 


i6    Senio 


Having  a  good  time  at  Nitelife  during  the  182  days  'til  graduation  celebration 
are  Stacey  Gensler,  Laura  Freeman,  and  Beth  Buckler.  All  ot  the  seniors  are 
anxiously  awaiting  the  arrival  ot  their  big  day. 

Flexing  their  muscles  and  getting  pumped  up  are  Bob  Pike  and  Pat  "Pitman" 
Allewalt.  A  regular  exercise  routine  is  very  important  to  many  students. 


r^^ 


*» 


^^ 


J 


Giving  it  his  all  during  a  rugby  game 
as  Chris  Kullgren  watches  is  John 
Jones.  Rugby  is  a  popular  SMC  club. 

Surfing  in  her  favorite  washing 
machine  in  DPC  is  Jessica  Cox-Jones. 
Laundry  is  a  common  weekend  ac- 
tivity. 


c 

^■^  • 

o 

< 

O) 


Seniors     37 


Susan  Ack  Human  Dev.  VtamixmuiicfiuiluT,  And 

ut  jrt  iht  drtjmir<  of  tht  Jnami.  Wonid 

Patrick  AllewaJt  Poli.  Sci.  Bihind ntry  fnal  nun 

ihfrt's  a  i,n>il  uoman.  bul  tl'i  mon  fun  tht  other  uwj  around. 

Pamela  Archer  Psych.  /  <an  dc  all  thmn  through 

Christ  uho  itrtngtheni  mi.  Philitpians  4:1  S 


Beth  Baillet  Psych.  Nnrrmtltaitinoukdgi/orwiidom. 
One  hflpi  make  a  hi  tn^:  the  other  helps  tnakt  a  lift.  Carey 

Seth  Balsam  Poh.  Sci./Econ. 

Christopher  Bare  Philosophy  /  dnam.  therefor,  i 

am 

June  Bashant  Psych.  c/w/f^flflff/w««.dtrfnw//7«^«-      ^" 


Teresa  Beachley  Lang.  &  Lit.  Quo  qu,  sous  fass.ez. 

eeratez  t'tnfume.  tt  jimez  qui  sous  aimt!  dAlemhert 

Letha  Bechtold  Theatre  The  uorU  „  full  of  sueh 

u  ondtrful  Ihing.!   Wi  jll  should  hi  happy  as  tsnes   The  Walrus 

Kimberly  Bowen  Psych.  Thimind„i,terr,f„datthe 

oijittt  shi  has  mugnifiid  (r  UarkiniJ:  nduie  them  to  thiir proper 
sizt  and  hue.  she  oterlooks  them.  Sterne 

Amy  Bowman  Psych.  Heuhoismostsl«,,nmat,nga 
promise.  <j  the  most  faithful  in  the  performance  of  it.  Rousseau 


Jennifer  Boyd  History/Pub.  Pol.  ifueuereniall 

trazy.  u id  all  to  insane  Buffilt 

Joseph  Brienza  Poh.  Sci.  W,r, mi tn Kansas anymon 
Toto   Dorothy 

Lisa  Broadwater  Economics 
Gregory  Brow  History  Flog  m,  smeeh 


^ 


y 


38     Seniors 


Celebrating  a  friend's  21st  birthday 
party  are  Anne  Wimbrow,  Karen 
Raley,  Stet  Scurti,  Liz  Mcdonnell,  Kno 
Shultz,  LisaGiltin.  and  Amy  Isenhour. 
Birthdays  are  usually  marked  by  par- 
lies and  pondings. 


Posing  for  the  camera  before  heading 
ott  to  the  formal  are  Beth  Baillet. 
Karen  Bmder,  and  Virginia  Leithauser. 
The  tormals  give  everyone  the  chance 
to  get  dressed  up  and  have  a  good  time 
with  their  friends. 


Having  a  crab  feast  at  the  waterfront  are  Lisa  Gillin,  Anne  &  Wendy  Wimbrow, 

and  Liz  Mcdonnell.  Seafood  is  a  popular  food  in  southern  Maryland. 


Seniors     39 


Great 
Anticipation 


The  countdown  to  gradu- 
ation may  have  begun  around 
the  middle  of  senior  year  for 
some  students,  but  for  others  it 
began  as  early  as  the  first  day  of 
classes.  The  proof  of  this  is  that 
there  were  two  celebrations, 
one  marking  180  days  until 
graduation  and  another  mark- 
ing 90  days  until  graduation,  at 
Nitelife. 


The  seniors  and  their  friends 
gathered  together  to  celebrate 
the  coming  of  graduation  day. 
Some  seniors  said  their  last 
year  passed  too  quickly.  These 
were  the  ones  who  wanted  to 
spend  as  much  time  as  possible 
with  the  friends  they  had  made 
in  college.  They  wanted  to 
savor  every  minute  as  they 
knew  the  real  world  would 


soon  be  upon  them.  Then 
there  were  the  exact  opposites. 
Their  last  year  did  not  go  by 
fast  enough.  There  were  new 
mountains,  like  graduate 
school  and  that  first  real  job,  to 
climb.  Either  way,  everyone 
was  excited  about  the  coming 
of  graduation  day. 


Setting  an  example  for  the  rest  of  the  seniors  at  Nitelite.  Jill  Mathaney  and  a  Slowing  the  pace  down  during  the 
Iriend  move  to  the  rhythm  of  one  of  their  favorite  songs  during  the  180  days  'til  graduation  anticipation  celebration  in 
graduation  party.  November  are  Stefanie  Scurti  and  Tim 

Clark. 


A 


40     Seniors 


Kelly  Brown  Psych  if  jt  wasn't  for  the  Lim  mwute. 

nothing  would  get  done. 

Darcy  Brudin  Econ/Pub  Pol  Looking  back,  i  am 

lontent.  I  have  not  done  ai  well  ai  I  should  like  to  have  done,  but  I 
hare  done  my  bmt  Sieienson 

Beth  Buckler  Poli  Sci  Great  challenges  offer  the  greatest 
reuards    Hou   ue  meet  them  reveals  the  truth  US  Rowing  Assoc. 

Michele  Bugenhagen  Econ  where  lore  reigns  the 

impOiSible  may  be  attained   Indian  proverb 


Lori  BugnO  Psych  Take  another  road  to  another  time. 
Buffett 

Ivy  Bumgardner  Lang  &  Ut  in  a  long  run  the  pessi- 
mist may  be  proied  right,  but  the  optimut  has  a  better  time  on  the 
tnp 

Linda  Burton  Hum  Dev  Education  Only  the  edu- 
cated are  fret\  Eputelus 

Kimberly  Calain  Hum  Dev  The  journey  of  a 

thouiand  miles  begins  with  a  angle  ilep   Lao  Tse 


Tara   Call    Psych   The  most  beautiful  discovery  about  a 

friendship  IS  knowing  that  friends  can  go  separately  without 
i^rouing  apart. 

Frances  Carpenter  Hum  Dev  No  one  can  do  every- 

ihing.  hut  everyone  can  do  something. 

Patricia  CaSSidy  Psych  Life  is  what  we  make  it.  always 

has  been,  atuays  u  ill  be.  Grandma  Moses 

Nicole  ChaStain  Econ  We  are  the  munc  makers  and  we 

are  the  dreamers  of  dreams.  Wonka 


Susan  Christ  History  if  we  cant  be  honest,  whatcan  we 
he.-'  Certainty  not  friends.  J.Z.  Roar! 

Vicki  Clarke  Poli  if  \  leave  here  tomorrou  would  you  still 
remember  me.''  For  I  must  be  travelling  on  now.  there's  loo  many 
places  I've  got  to  see.  Skynard 

Holly  Clendaniel  Lang  &  Lit  Uok  back  on  time  with 

kindly  fVfJ    Dickinson 

Aimee  Coleman  \A\SiOry  Uam  to  Ul  go  as  easily  as  you 

y'.ra\p  or  you'll  find  your  hands  full  and  your  mind  empty. 


Seniors     4 1 


Christopher  Connolly  Poli  Sci  a>  n«ia  an  «  a 

balUJ.  iht  loLir  highlishll  It  a  rittr.  liril  art  U  iht  fulun 

Abby  Coombs  Psych  Th  gn  iht  mii «»/  t/ltamwg 

nner  Itl  uhocl  tnterfen  u  ilh  your  ejutatien. 

Christine  Cooper  Economics 
Gambol  Copeland  Psychology 


Juliette  Correa  History/Econ  vhanihniorybuia 

fabtt  agrttj  upon  '  Bonaparte 

Andrea  Cox-Jones  Econ  Buuntss.  you  know,  may 

bring  money,  but  fnendi  are  the  true  trtaiurt. 

Catherine  Cranford  Econ 

Aaron  Crausman  Philosophy  Thecruxofthebucun 

It  the  apostrophe  Zappa 


Darrin  Danner  Econ  (  heard  it  through  the  drums' 

Suope 

Andrew  Davies  History  Beuare  the jubjub bird,  and 

shun  the  frumious  Bandersnatch 

Julie  DebeS  Poh  Sci/Econ  l/mymtndranconceneil. 

and  my  heart  can  beliete  it.  I  can  achiete  it 

Philip  Deianey  Mathematics 


Christine  Dernoga  Psych  Laugh  while  you  can 

Ettrylhing  has  ill  time   Voltaire 

Michelle  Dixon  Econ  Hopefully  in  the  yean  tocomt.  we 

can  make  a  difference  in  this  world 

Dawn  Douglas  Art  Without  the  voice  of  reason  faith  is 

Its  9un  curse —  without  freedom  from  past,  things  only  get  worse. 

Sling 

Scott  Drake  Econ  Happiness  comes  from  titilhin. 


42     Seniors 


Senior 
Fundraisers 


What  is  a  way  for  the  seniors 
to  raise  some  money?  The 
Class  ot  '91  tried  two  ditterent 
approaches.  The  first  was  the 
senior  class  bike  auction,  which 
was  held  on  February  23,  1991 
in  LCH.   Twelve  bikes  that 


needed  to  be  fixed  up  were 
given  to  the  senior  class.  One 
ot  the  bikes  was  raffled  oft  and 
the  other  eleven  were  auc- 
tioned otf.  It  was  a  successful 
venture  that  brought  m  ap- 
proximately $.^00. 


The  second  was  the  senior 
class  mug  sale,  which  began  at 
the  end  ot  February.  The  mugs, 
which  bore  the  St.  Mary's  Col- 
lege symbol,  were  sold  in  the 
dorms  and  during  meals.  This 
fundraiser  made  about  SI 50. 


Supervising  the  senior  class  bike  auction  is  Lisa  Nyholm,  the  president  ot  the 
Class  of '91    The  hike  auction  raised  about  $300. 


^^ 


Seniors     43 


Acting  goofy  at  the  Green  Door  alter  a  hard  Jay  of  exams  and  classes  are  Marni 
Keck  and  Kimberly  Gladfelter.  Students  like  Marni  and  Kim  who  often  hang  out 
at  the  bar  are  affectionately  called  "door  rats." 


Taking  a  much  needed  study  break  is  Julie  Debes.  Readmg  a  magazine  for 
pleasure  is  a  welcome  change  from  the  textbooks. 


Ma.squerading  as  a  biker  chick  and  a 
bunny  for  Halloween  are  Anne 
Wimbrow  and  Liz  Mcdonnell. 


^ 


l.^JL-    -i 


AA     Seniors 


Katherine  Duffy  Psych  Today.  wtU  lived,  makes 

yeiterjjy  j  Jrcam  oj  happiness  and  tomorrow,  a  vision  of  hope. 

Scott  Dunton  Econ 

Jeffrey  Eckardt  Music  Set  your  affecmn  on  ihmgs 

aboie.  tiol  an  ihtn^i  on  the  Earth    Colosstans  3.'2 
Robin  Edmonds  Poll  Sci  in  the  sunshine  an  my  aipi- 
rattons.  I  see  their  beauty,  beliet-e  in  than  and  follow  where  they 
lead.  AUott 


Janel  Egan  Math  True  ueallhu  what  you  are.  not  what 

\ou  hate 

Brett  Endres  Poli  Sci 

Shelagh  Englert  Art  imagination  was  given  to  man  to 
iompensaie  for  what  he  n  not;  a  sense  of  humor  to  console  him  for 
uhal  he  is.  Bacon 

Gretchen  Eyerman  Bio 


Mark  Faherty  Lang  &  Lit  Hohohoho.  Mmer  Fmn. 

you're  going  to  be  Mister  Finnagain.' 

Erika  Feller  Econ  No  matter  when  you  go         there  you 

are    Banzai 

Winona  Fields  Psych  ill  kiss  the  ground,  ill  tell  my 

mother,  ill  tell  my  father,  I'll  tell  my  loted  ones,  that  I  lore  them 

Bush 

Forrest  Fisanich  Lang  &  Lit  There  are  those  that 

break  and  bend  .  .  .  I'm  the  other  kind'  EarU 


Karl  Franz  AnthrO  Hou  can  you  tell  hou-  it  used  to  be 

uhen  there's  nothing  left  to  see-"  Buffett 

Laura  Freeman  Econ/Business  Suaas  is  grounded 

IV  hard  uork     LSRA 

Kelly  Gargiulo  Scan  \eterUtafoolkissyouorakiss 

fool  you. 

Jennifer  Garvey  Lang  &  Lit  Perhaps  all  of  tht 

dragons  in  our  Ittes  are  princesses  who  are  only  waiting  to  see  us 
act.  just  once,  u  ith  beauty  and  courage.  Rilke 


Seniors    45 


Stacy  Gensler  Econ./Business  Challingt  ghti 

uin^  louarj  inmn    USR.^ 

KJmberlyGladfelterChein./Education;</o»o< 

Ihmt  iImi  I  uill  ncr  lay.    This  is  uhal  I  Mine.  FimihrJ 
L'EnfJt 

Sean  Gowen  Pol.  Sci.  l/y"  ""•  <"•'*  "  "*  *'"«'  ""^ 

no;  kit  iht  amnim  muih.  ihtn  yours  is  iht  larlh.  Kipling 

Christine  Griswold  Dramatic  Arts 


Mary  Gurney  Art  Thani  you  Mom,  Dad.  andNikkifor 
,jil  Iht  toit.  suppon.  jrid  happiness  you  hale  giten  me 

Jennifer  Haddoclc  Psych.  Tmh  exists  fonhe  wise, 

btauly  for  the  fee/ing  heart  Sihiller 

Alan  Hamby  Lang.  &  Lit. 

Brice  Hancock  Psy.  Its  better  to  Ine  in  leUkralion  of 
life,  than  to  lite  in  fear  of  death. 


Betty  Haynie  Bio.  Carpe  Dim 

Virginia  Hellmann  History  it  s  all  about  meaning 

and  I'm  on  the  road  to  find  out 

Laura  Hepfer  Math./Comp.  Sci.  Talents  he  unhm 

your  heart  not  u  ithin  your  mind 

Charles   Herring   Lang.   &  Lit.   Dreams.  They  are 

what  keep  the  young  alive  and  the  old  young. 


Sean  Mines  History  Perhaps  my  best  yean  are  gone  . 
but  I  wouldn't  want  them  baek  Not  with  the  fire  in  me  nou 
Bitkill 

Marykate  Holohan  Anthro.  Let  your  life  proceed  by 

III  own  deiir.n  Nothing  to  tell  now.  lei  the  words  be  yours.  I'm  done 
u  ith  mine  G  D 

Armondo  Horsey  Theatre/Lang.  &  Lit.  Re  obe- 
dient to  God,  do  not  let  your  life  be  ihaped  by  those  desires  you  had 
while  you  were  ilill  ignorant  Peter  1:14 

Michael  Huffines  History/Econ.  With  all  us 

sham,  drudgery  and  broken  dreams,  it  is  still  a  beautiful  world. 


4 


46     Seniors 


What's  for 
Dinner? 


One  of  the  biggest  advan- 
tages ot  living  in  the  town- 
houses  was  that  you  could 
choose  what  you  wanted  to  eat 
and  when  you  wanted  to  eat  it. 
The  senior  was  no  longer 
forced  to  eat  something  at  the 


dining  hall  each  meal  between  eat  in  town  a  lot.  Instead,  the 

a  designated  time  period.  Most  students  in  a  townhouse  could 

students  on  the  normal  19  meal  plan  healthier  meals  and  save 

a  week  plan  did  not  eat  break-  money.  On  the  whole,  it  was 

fast,  wasting  tive  meals  a  week,  much  more  filling  and  it  tasted 

The  food  was  already  paid  tor,  great, 
and  it  was  a  waste  ot  money  to 


Adding  a  little  something  extra  to  her  dinner  in  order  to  enhance  che  overall 
flavor  is  Jessica  Cox-Joncs.  The  townhouses  give  the  students  more  variety  in  meal 
choices. 


4). 


Seniors    47 


'f 


pcmonstrating  her  great  flexibility  tor  the  suU-out  crowd  on  the  townhouse 
lawn  IS  Beth  Baillet.  Once  again  an  SMC  student  finds  a  creative  way  to  spend  her 


extra  time. 


m 


48     Seniors 


Carolyn  Hull  Vsych  Ail  1  really  neetitdloknouiUamed 
Jt  SMC  reineJ  Ful^hum 

Laura  Hunter  Econ  The  tssential  conditions  of  eiery- 
thtng  you  do  .  .  .  musi  be  choice,  lote.  passion- 
ScOtt  Imig  Lang  &  Lit  Only  m  mtn'i  imagination  does 
etery  truth  find  an  effective  and  undeniable  existence.  Conrad 
Susan  Jackson  Econ  Wi  Ume  to  be  confident,  competent. 
and  committed. 


Wendi  JagO  Poll  Sci  ?Aan  who  jays  it  cannot  be  done 

ihpuU  not  interrupt  'uoman'  doinn  it.  Chinese  proverb 

Kimberly  Jarrett  Lang  &  Lit 

Someday  I  uilllook  back  on  these  days  and  I  u  ill  laugh  because  they 
make  me  happy,  and  I  uill  cry  because  they  are  gone. 

Lara  Johnson  Hum  Dev  All  I  really  needed  to  bnou  i 

learned  at  St    Ward's  College,  revised  Fulghum 

John  Jones  Poli  Sci  l  II  see  you  at  the  loup  kitchen. 


Nichelle  Jones  Econ  Obstacles  are  uhat  ue  see  u  hen  ue 

lake  our  eyes  off  the  goal. 

Jennifer  Jordan  Econ  Fnends  come  and/nends  may  go, 

my  friends  you  're  real  I  knou  .  True  selves  you  have  shoti-n.  Jackson 

Susan  Justice  Econ/BusineSS  And  now.  on  to  bigger 

and  better  things. 

Christina  Kacoyianni  Soan  Yasas 


Marni  Keck  Biol  if  it's  not  meant  to  be.  it's  okay.  Some- 
thing else  good  will  happen.  F.M. 

Elizabeth  Keisman  History 

Anna  Kenney   Bio  Af^  coffee  and  my  humor  are  rich. 
iublly  Jlatortd.  and  black,  of  course. 

Danielle  Kizer  Bio  Holy  Mother  Earth,  the  trees  and  all 
nature,  are  witnesses  of  your  thoughts  and  deeds.  Winnebago 


Seniors     49  ' 


{k 


kn 


Elizabeth  Klein  Lang  &  Lit  Noihin  Uft  to  do  but 

imtU.  imtU   tmiie 

Jennifer  Klein  Psych  No  htdJen  mtaaings 

Jill  Knott  Hum  Dev  ll  uai  uelluvrthH.  hutI'mgtaJ 

III   9% ft. 

Jennifer  Kozlay  Anthro  /  knou  uho  i  um  uhen  I  got 

up  ihtt  moTTttnn.  but  1  must  havt  (hangtd  stt^eral  limes.  Carroll 


Chris  Kullgren  History  Pumkmhead 
Michelle  Larson  Lang  &  Lit  Unt  uasni put  m  your 

htjri  So  isay    Une  tint  lote  until  you  gite  tl  away- 

Nancy  Laur  Poli  Sci  Thegemus  orgamzedus.  iheenergy 

labeurtd.  the  u  adorn  taught        .  This  futurt  ihall  realize  the 

promise  of  the  past    Dam 

Albert    Lewis    Chem    Experience  mmulales  thought. 

thought  instills  memory,  memory  propagates  emotion. 


Kathleen  Lewis  Psych  The  tragedy  of  hfe  doesn't  lie  m 

not  reaching  your  goal  The  tragedy  ties  in  having  no  goal  to  reach. 

Mark  Lindblad  Hum  Dev  ^'e  find  m  life  exactly 

uhat  ue  put  into  it 

Chris  Lindsay  Bio  Our  problems  art  man-made:  therefore 

they  may  bt  lolted  by  man   Kennedy 

Sarah  Lore  Hum  Dev  l/you  can  dream  it.  you  can  live  It 


Michael  Mangold  Bio  Oontnopbelievin' 

Stephen  Mason  Econ  All  vou  need  m  this  hfe  »  igno- 
rame  and  (onfidemt.  then  tuccess  is  sure    Tu-ain 

Jill  Mathaney  Human  Dev  Self-rrspect  is  the  noblest 

garment  u  ith  u  huh  a  man  may  clothe  himself .  .  .  Smiles 
Thomas  Maurer,  Jr.  Bio  Friendship  makes  prospenty 
hnghter.  while  it  lighteni  adversity  by  sharing  its  griefs  and 
anxieties. 


ts<^ 


h, 


50     Seniors 


spring  Break 


Spring  Break  1991  was  the 
tinal  one  for  the  seniors. 
Where  did  they  go?  Some  of 
the  seniors  went  all  out  and 
headed  for  the  tropical  waters 
of  the  Virgin  Islands.  Others 
chose  Cancun,  a  hot  spot  for 


many  students  on  break.  Many 
seniors  spent  their  break  in  a 
very  traditional  spot,  Key 
West,  Florida.  Some  students 
did  not  go  anywhere  special. 
They  just  went  home  to  relax 
and  spend  time  with  family  and 


friends.  A  few  cows  went  home 
to  Wisconsin  to  see  their 
families.  No  matter  how  the 
seniors  spent  their  Spring 
Break,  they  had  a  good  time. 


Having  fun  while  soaking  up  some 
rays  in  Cancun,  Mexico  are  Kim 
Calain.  Don  Barto,  Julie  Debes.  and 
Jen  Jordan.  Cancun  is  a  popular  and 
affordable  choice  of  many  students  for 
Spring  Break. 


^(^. 


Seniors     5 1 


Senior  Seminar 


Senior  seminar  was  one  oi 
the  final  hurdles  that  each 
senior  must  have  cleared  in 
order  to  graduate.  Each  section 
of  senior  seminar  discussed  a 
theme  from  the  student's 
major  in  an  interdisciplinary 
context.  This  class  required  a 
major  paper  and  a  presentation 
on  the  student's  in-depth 
study.  It's  goal  was  to  use  all 
aspects  of  the  education  re- 
ceived at  the  liberal  arts  col- 
lege. This  was  each  senior's 
chance  to  utilize  and  demon- 
strate all  that  he  had  learned  in 
his  three  or  more  previous 
years  of  college. 

Making  careful  observations  on  his 
senior  seminar  project  in  Biology  is 
Michael  Mangold. 


(h, 


Working  diligently  on  their  proj- 
ects in  the  Chemistry  lab  are  Danielle 
Kizer  and  Gretchen.  Many  ot  the  sci- 
ence majors  spent  long  hours  in  the 
lab. 


52     Seniors 


Kenneth  McDonald  Econ.  Don't  conform  to  lodeiy. 

Then  either  educate  or  reeducate  it.  following  the  correct  path  to 

ri^hteousnea. 

Elizabeth  McDonnell  Lang.  &  Lit.  Gonnadream 

no!  (ij  ih(  things  I  left  behind  hut  those  I  found  instead,  down  in 
Mark's  land   Carpenter 

Carol  Michaud  Art  You're  got  to  maiie  the  morning^  last, 
just  kicking  doun  the  cobble  i  tones,  looking  for  fun  and  feeling 
grooty.  Simon  &  Garfunkel 

Deborah  Middlestadt  Lang.  &  Lit.  i  am  not  the 

umc  penofi  I  uai  yeittrday. 


Patrick  Miles  Psych.  I  was  a  fantastic  nudentu  hen  l 
teas  tt'i.  and  then  my  mind  began  to  wander.  Paley 
Derek  Miller  Scan  /  could  have  never  made  it  through 
without  my  family,  friends.  First  Left.  and.  of  course.  National 
Boh. 

Samuel  Miller  History 

George  Moran,  Jr.  Psych.  ThankyouMano.buiour 

princen  is  in  another  castle. 


James  Mott  Econ.  \C'ell  wmnen  can  lose  and  things  can 
yW  strained  but  whatever  you  change,  you  know  the  dogs  remain. 
Pink  Floyd 

Michael  Murphy  Econ. 

Patrick  Murphy  History  speak  your  truth  quietly 

un  J  iUarl) .  listen  to  others  .  .  they  too  hate  their  story.  Desiderata 
Richard  Neal  Music  it  would  be  nice  to  hear  iomeone 
accidentally  whistle  iomethingof  mine,  somen  here,  just  once  Bern- 
stem 


Thomas  V^eff  Soan  I  wanna  sail  away  to  a  distant  shore. 

jiid  make  like  an  ape  man.  Datiei 

Lisa  Nyholm  Poh.  Sci./Econ.  To  attain  .. .  the 

V'lat  tamable.  Tennyson.  It  will  all  uork  out  in  the  end.  Nyholm 
Catherine  O'Brien  Bio.  Something  will  hate  gone  out 

of  us  as  a  people  ij  ut  exerht  the  remaining  wilderness  bt  destroyed. 

Matthew  O'Byrne  Econ. 


-k 


Seniors     53 


Erin  O'Connell  Psych.  Whailm  bthwduianJuhat 

liti  btfm  111.  an  liny  mallei  compartd  to  tthal  Im  wilhin  «j 
Emtrion 

Heather  O'Connell  Econ.  for  ytumtay  is  im  a 

Jriam.  bill  loday  utll  livcJ  main  rttry  yiiUriUy  a  drtam  of 
happiness.  Katiiiaia 

Shannon  O'Hara  Poli.  Sci./Soan  ;  nally  hav,  ,n- 

joyiJ  my  slay  bul  I  masi  it  motin'  on.  Supmramp 

Mary  O'Neill  Psych.  Wt  bral  nght  doun  lo  our Usi 

foodh'   *■'  lim  ihi  htsl  I  ihink  will  ever  be. 

Kathryn  Packett  Lang.  &  Lit./History 


Tom    Parrish    Psych.    Wf  an  Ihl  people  our  parents 
uarried  ui  about'  j  B 

Bryan  Paul  Psych. 

Robert  Pike  Human  Development  ( think,  there- 
fort  I  ihmk  !  am 
Joan  Pleisse  Poli.  Sci. 
Walter  Pletcher  III  Econ.  ;  would  like  to  thank 

Mom.  Dad.  and  the  waterfront  for  a  great  college  experience. 


Pamela  Powers  Psych.  the  children  are  our  future 

ihou  them  all  the  beauty  they  possess  inside.  Houston 

Jennifer  Protzman  Bio.  in  the  depth  of  winter,  i 

finally  learned  that  within  me  there  lay  an  imtmible  summer. 
Camut 

Joanne  Rawlinson  Poli.  Sci.  Political  language  is 

deiii^ned  I"  make  lies  \ound  truthful  and  murder  respectable. 

Michelle  Raymond  Econ.  Gesundheit 

Helen  Rhee  Poli.  Sci. /Econ.  Changes  m  attitudes, 

changes  in  latitudes,  nothing  remains  quite  the  same   Buffett 


Anne  Roberts  Lang.  &  Lit.  One  ihouldahorb  the  color 

of  life,  but  one  should  neicr  remember  its  details.  Wilde 

John  D.  Roberts  Anthro./Soc.  . . .  But  if  you  tr, 

lomelime.  you'll  find  you  get  what  you  need. 

Kathryn  Ruck  Psych. /Education  its  just  you  and 

me  now.  world! 

James  Rudy  Eco. 


A 


54     Seniors 


Dissecting  a  sheep's  brain  for  a  Physio- 
logy class  IS  Andrew  Kastello.  Maybe  he's 
preparing  for  med  school? 


Seniors     55 


Senior  Week 


Their  last  week  at  St.  Mary's 
College  was  a  busy  one  for  the 
seniors.  The  sunset  cruise  or 
"booze  cruise"  on  the  St. 
Mary's  River  kicked  off  the  fes- 
tivities on  Tuesday  evening. 
The  reception  on  President 
Lewis's  lawn  and  party  at  the 
Green  Door  were  the  follow- 
ing day.  The  party  included  a 
slide  show  ot  senior  super- 
latives. 

The  Senior  Gala  in  MH  was 
held  on  Thursday  night.  Danc- 
ing, tood,  and  refreshments 
were  provided  tor  a  mere  S12 
per  person  or  S20  per  couple. 
There  were  tour  bands  and  a 


DJ  to  provide  entertainment. 
The  students  liked  the  open 
bar  and  this  last  opportunity  to 
party  with  their  friends  before 
the  big  event. 

Graduation  rehearsal  on  Fri- 
day morning  marked  the  tact 
that  the  big  day  was  tast  ap- 
proaching. There  was  a  cham- 
pagne breakfast  in  DPC  early 
on  Saturday  morning  and  a 
brunch  in  MH  after  gradu- 
ation. Commencement  took 
place  on  May  11th  on  the 
Townhouse  Green.  All  in  all  it 
was  a  very  busy  week  that  led 
to  that  miportant  tinal  cer- 
emony. 


Taking  a  break  from  the  festivities 
of  the  Senior  Gala  art-  these  two  smil- 
ing students. 


^ih 


56     Seniors 


Jacinda  Sampson  Music/Bio.  The  earth  has  many 

kn)  uhere  melody  is  not.  Dickimon 

Amy  Santini  Psych..  Those  who  bring  sunshine  into  the 

lit  a  of  others  iannot  keep  il  from  themselves. 

Andrea  Saum  Psych.  Nature  n  whatueknou—yel 
hare  no  art  to  say  —  so  impotent  our  wisdom  is  —  to  her  simplicity - 
Dickinson 

Robert  Schubert,  Jr.  Poli.  Sci.  i  couldn't  see  it.  buii 

could  ,me/l  tl.  AHH-SAH 

Priscilla  Scott  Lang.  &  Lit.  Gut  me  chastity  and 
couniename.  but  not  yet.  St.  AuRustine 


Stefanie  Scurti  Econ.  Recall  it  was  often  as  you  wish,  a 
happy  memory  neier  wears  out.  Fudun 

Amy  Seidel  Psych.  Let  the  worU  back  into  me  and  oh  I'll 
he  a  st^ht  Co  see  back  in  the  high  life  again.  S.W.  and  W.J. 

Cynthia  Seymore  Econ.  Cue  credit,  where  credit  is 

dui   A  sincere  thanks  to  Mom  and  D.T.W. 

Joshua  Shaffer  Lang.  &  Lit.   For  a  long  time  I  felt 

u  ithout  style  or  grace  u  taring  shoes  with  no  socks  in  cold  weather. 

Kelly  Shaughness  Econ. 


Margaret  Simmons  Hum.  Dev.  in  his  heart  a  man 

plum  hit  iount.  but  the  Lord  determines  his  steps.  Proterbs  16.-9 
Christine  Smith  History  There  is  nothing  m  the  mind 
thai  ua^  not  firit  in  the  senses.  AcfUinas 
Jesse  Smith,  Jr.  Bio.  Cod does  not  give  us  anything  that 

we  cannot  handle 

Penny  Smith  Hum.  Dev.  if  it  doesn't  kill  you.  it 

itrerijithens  you.  Kietzche 

Ralph  Smith,  Jr.  Econ.  Thou  shah  not  cot  et: but  tradi- 
tion approies  all  forms  of  competition..  Clough 


Eric  Spangler  Econ.  VLnh  money  m  the  pocket  one  is  at 
home  anyu  here 

Jennifer  Sparenberg  Anthro,  One  day  h  as  a 

thousand  years,  a  thousand  years  one  day.  Reese 

Michele  Springer  Poli.  Sci./Pub.  Pol.  Whert 

man's  glory  most  begins  and  ends  and.  say  my  glory  was  t  had  such 
friends.  Yeats 

Celenda  Stanford  Music  i  cannot  write  poetically,  for 

I  am  no  poet  I  cannot  artfully  arrange  my  phrases  so  as  to  give  light 
and  shade.  But  I  can  do  so  in  sounds.  I  am  a  musician.  Mozart. 


A 


Seniors     57 


Andrew  Starr  Psych  To  nr  u  «  &jm,  /» /(jm  u  u 

Rachael  Stegall   Econ  la  Uatiig  Sl.  Murys.  ami  I 
don't  knou  uhy.  to  ban  iqueezy  chttse  kitta  and  wint  noUr 

drtami'. 

Angela  Steingrebe  Psych  lahaysfiliihaiihinm 

/on  o/fntnJthip  u  ai  that  one  had  to  explain  nothtng.  Manifte/d 


Douglas  Stevens  Bio 

Christopher  Stevenson  Bio  Stop,  and  loot  at  the 

u  t/rU  jnund  \ou 

Gretchen  Stukey  Psych  Bi  util  pmuadid  of  this 

truth:  Thtfulurt  11  not  tn  th<  handi  of /ale.  hut  in  ouri  Juiser- 
land 


Candice  Sundstrom  Psych  ;  will  Ine  by  my  oun 

politiei.  I  uill  deep  u  ith  J  tlear  ioniciente.  1  will  sleep  m  peaie 

O'Connor 

LyraeSundt  Lang&  Lit  Kid.  I  got  a  i  moa  and  the  rest 

of  the  u  orld  u  ears  bi/otjls   Butch  Cassidy  6  the  Sundance  Kid 

Josh  Taylor  Political  Science  You  are  neier  gnen  <i 

with  without  alio  being  gtten  the  pou  er  to  mate  it  true 


James  Thieler  Anthro  Ofcoune  I  respect  you. 
James  Vermilye  Econ/Poli  Sci 
Benita  Veskimets  Bio 


58     Seniors 


Judy  Wadkovsky  Poli.  Sci.  We  ought  neither  to/asten 
OUT  ship  to  one  imall  amhornoT  OUT  life  to  a  itnglt  hope.  Epictetus 
Tracy  WarmkeSSel  Psych.  To  educate  a  man  tn  mwd 

and  not  morati  is  !o  educait  a  menace  to  society.  Rooseielt 

Elizabeth  Watson  Hum.  Dev.  imagination  is  more 

important  then  knouUdgt. 


Ashani  Weeraratna  Bio.  Some  of  it's  magk.  some  of  it't 

tragic,  hul  lie  had  a  good  lime  all  the  way!  Buffett. 
Susan   Wheeler   Bio.    To  speak  out  boldly  against  in- 
justice, uhen  you  are  one  against  many,  is  the  highest  patriotism. 

Lincoln 

Ann  Wienecke  Hum.  Dev.  The  world  when  seen 

through  a  little  child's  eyes,  greatly  resembles  paradise. 


Adrian  Williams  Soan  l  tremble  for  my  country  when! 

reflect  that  God  n  just.  Jefferson 

Christopher  Williams  History  Hou  unfair  life  is, 

ihji  iti  all  of  our  infinite  choices,  we  can  choose  only  one. 

Holly  Williams  Econ.  If  we  couldnt  laugh  ue  would  all 

i,n  imane.  Buffett 


Sandra  Wilmer  Econ./Pub.  Pol.  Our  imU  lives  get 

complicated.       simple  as  a  flouer,  and  that's  a  complicated  thing. 
Ijnie  and  Rockets 

Mary  Wyman  Bio.  Hold  onto  your  heart  with  a  tight  fist 

and  an  open  mind. 

Stephen  Young  Econ. 


M^ 


t)., 


Seniors     59 


Delivering  his  commencement 
speech  to  his  fellow  graduates  is  class 
valedictorian  Gregory  Brow. 


Commencement  1991 


Congratulating  a  friend  on  earninj 
her  diploma  is  one  of  the  other  mem 
bers  of  the  Class  of  '9 1 . 


After  four  years  of  writing 
papers,  taking  exams,  and 
■studying,  the  big  day  had  final" 
ly  come.  On  this  picture  per- 
fect day  all  of  that  no  longer 
mattered.  The  seniors  anx- 
iously awaited  their  turn  to  ac- 
cept the  diplomas  that  they  had 
worked  so  hard  to  receive. 

The  largest  class  in  its  151- 
year  history  graduated  from  St. 
Mary's  on  Saturday,  May  1 1th 
on  the  Townhouse  Green.  The 
Class  of  1991,  consisting  of 
approximately  300  students, 
also  had  the  distinction  of 
being  the  21st  class  of  four- 
year  graduates.  Ben  Bradlee, 
Executive  Editor  of  The 
Washington  Post,  was  the 
commencement  speaker.  Vale- 
dictorian Gregory  Brow  and 
senior  class  president  Lisa 
Nyholm  also  spoke. 

College  graduation  is  only 
one  of  the  many  milestones  in 
life.  What  now.-"  The  answer 
differs  for  each  senior.  The 
chapter  about  St.  Mary's  in  the 
book  if  life  is  now  complete. 
Bigger  and  better  things  in  the 
future  await. 


4^^ 


Embracing  one  another  after  the 
graduation  ceremonies  are  two 
happy  seniors.  Congratulations! 


^X. 


60     Seniors 


Looking  over  the  graduation  programs 

ire  Icnniter  Gar%'ey  and  rwo  ot  her  tellow 
ieniors.  In  a  tew  minutes  they  can  all  be 
railed  graduates. 


Posing  proudly  as  alumni  of  St.  Mary's 
College  are  Albert  Lewis  and  Kenneth 
McDonald. 


Seniors     61 


^TsJatural 


D 

O 
R 

M 


L 
I 
F 
E 


Looking  at  the  typical  waste  basket  of 

an  S.M.C.  student,  one  can  get  a  clear      J 

picture  of  college  "fast  food"  life.  jJ^P  -     ^ 


Swaying  in  the  breeze,  the  shoe  tree 
is  a  permanent  monument  of  dorms 
around  Dorchester  Circle. 


Dorm  Sweet  Dorm 


f?:^lb 


62     Halls 


A 


Halls    63 


divert  Hall  —  3rd  floor:  (L  to  R)  Michelle  Sames,  Melissa  Green,  MiYuki  Tamai.  Khrystyna  Wnuk. 
Heather  Jones,  Jennifer  Carter.  Liz  McQuade,  Anjiie  Washington,  Jill  Sussaray,  Yasuko  Usami,  Yuka, 
Jennifer  Mcintosh,  Beth  Clark,  Deb  Allway,  B  J.  Williamson.  Semra  Asefa.  Suzy  Ottone.  Jennifer  Spaulding. 
LaTonya  Hayes,  Quanda  Spencer,  Beth  Buckler,  Kathy  Lewis,  Rajnya  Madabushi,  Susie  Shepley,  Jennifer 
Hepner,  Carmela  Woodland,  Anne  Gerlach,  Lauren  Gilbert,  Hilary  Roberts.  Heidi  Keilbaugh.  Owen  Blase, 
Nancy  Dugan,  Mia  Parsons 


Calvert  Hall  —  2nd  floor  —  First  row  —  Nancy  Dugan,  Josh  Greenberg,  Hilary 
Roberts,  Matt  Halnon  Second  row  —  Hans  Bailey,  Joe  Stone,  Mark  Clayton, 
Brett  Cloyd,  Ekhard  Popp,  Raghav  Kotral  Third  row — Josh  Shaffer,  Mike  Kelley 
Fourth  row  —  Dave  Lindsay,  Dan  Turner,  Andy  Starr,  Rob  Ploger,  Brian  Kopec 


Returning  from  class,  Dave  Lindsay 
strolls  behind  Calvert  Hall.  Calvert 
holds  offices  and  classrooms  as  well  as 
student  residents. 


A 


\<;\ 


M     Halls 


Caroline  1st  Left:  Front  row  —  Matt 
Davis,  Kevin  Leese,  Rob  Seaton,  Tom 
Bodie  Knteling  —  Steve  Smith  Back 
row  —  Jim  Dunkcrson,  Joe  Machin. 
Andy  Rice,  Phil  Deianey,  Jamie 
Wheal,  Charlie  Lchr,  Hans  Schmidl, 
Chris  Sarampote,  John  Vincente 


Caroline  2nd  Right:  Back  row  — J. 

Audobon,  Jake  Edmonson,  Paul 
Duffy,  Stewart  Prather,  It-Kai  Chang, 
Stu  Dent,  Peggy  Loyd  Front  row  — 
Amis  Baltins,  John,  Noah  Body, 
Nancy  "De  ja  Vu"  Dugan,  Mike 


Calvert  and  Caroline 


Calverr  Hall  was  the  oldest 
dorm  at  St.  Mary's  and  the  one 
with  the  most  personality. 
With  its  beautiful  staircase  and 
windows,  Calvert  gave  one  the 
flavor  of  history.  This  dorm 
was  the  "Study  Dorm",  observ- 
ing twenty-four  hour  quiet 
hours,  and  having  carpeted 
rooms  to  keep  noise  to  a  min- 


imum. Calvert  residents  shared 
their  home  with  faculty  and 
administration  offices,  includ- 
ing that  ot  President  Lewis. 
Offices  of  professors  could  be 
found  tucked  away  in  Calvert's 
basement  corners. 

Caroline  was  one  of  the 
newest  dorms  on  campus,  and 
came  tuUy  equipped  with  air 


conditioning  —  a  definite  plus 
in  the  muggy  weather  of 
Southern  Maryland.  Located 
across  from  the  gymnasium 
and  on  Dorchester  circle,  Car- 
oline was  a  co-ed  dorm  and  a 
center  for  activity.  Students 
could  be  seen  swinging  on  the 
tire  swing  out  front  at  any  time 
of  the  day  or  night. 


Halls    65 


Caroline 


Caroline  3rd  Right:  Front  row  —  Sumalee  Hoskins,  Diedre  Miller,  Next  row  - 
Ten  Harris,  Michelle  Haver,  Pam  Jones,  Amy  Norns,  Lara  Valentine  Next  row — 
Leslie  Anthony,  Lisa,  Liz,  Marks,  Michelle  Haas,  Dawn  Gell,  Kathleen  Marlov 
Back  row  —  Kelly,  Annabell,  Shannon  Calvert,  Tara  Petit,  Megan 


Caroline  dorm  was  a  great 
place  to  live  during  the  school 
year.  It  was  close  to  other 
dorms  (Prince  George's  and 
Dorchester)  so  that  residents 
could  socialize,  it  was  next 
door  to  the  gymnasium 
(Somerset  Hall)  so  that  they 
could  work  out  or  play  a  game 
of  basketball,  and  it  was  across 
from  Montgomery  Hall  so  stu- 
dents could  easily  make  it  to 
art,  language  and  literature 

Caroline  2nd  Left  Back  —  Fran,  Dean,  Forrest  Green,  Alex,  Jeremy  Haack,  Leif 
Erikson.  Nat  Churly,  Next  row  -  Skip,  Nancy  "Gee,  You  look  tarniliar  Dugan 
Pat  Sears,  Brandon,  Matt  Uur,  Stu  Deeus.  Steve  Palmer,  Co  man  Andrews,  Chad 
Kaiser,  Jordon  Smth,  John  McGhee.  Dan  Ferry,  Andy  Nahr,  Mike  Kelly,  Matt 
Erafact,  Chip  Sardown,  Geoff  Wright,  Kevin  Roth,  Dawn  Douglass,  Joe  Rinaldi, 
Kneeling  —  Neil  Ing,  Mark  Murphy 


classes. 

Adventurous  Caroline  res- 
idents would  sometimes  sneak 
into  the  attic  of  Caroline, 
though  they  kept  a  lookout  for 
the  Nighthawks  and  Public 
Safety.  There  they  could  peek 
out  from  the  window  above  the 
front  door  and  watch  as  people 
returning  from  late  night  par- 
ties tried  their  hand  at  riding 
the  old  tire  swing. 


^©. 


t  9%  9. 


Caroline  1st  Right:  Back  —  Ken  Cinotti,  Josh,  John  Jacobs,  Tony,  Don  Barto, 
Todd  Case,  Next  —  Kevin,  Matt  Shores,  Matt  Croeson,  Chuck  RainviUe,  Fred 
Lissau,  Steve  Fedasz,  Adam  Smith,  John  Gill,  Kris  Willing,  Howie  Heard 


4; 


^Vl'T? 


66    Halls 


Caroline  3rd  Left:  Back  —  Grace  Caulfitd,  Charllne  Ciprianu,  Adia  Lassiter, 
Betsy  Anthony,  Laura  Cawthorne,  Jen  Logan,  Erika  Feller.  Robin  Burke  Next  row 
—  Abby  Johnson,  Karen  Frankenburg,  Lisa  Cheney,  Data  Brandt,  Brigid  Cahill, 
Mary  Haggard,  Next  row  —  Karen  Whitbeck,  Elizabeth  Multord,  Tracey  Serbot, 
Claire  Liston,  Mary  Kay  Handy  Front  —  Melissa  Boatman,  Mary  Benard 


Caroline  3rd  Center:  Tor  —  Carolyn  Gargaro,  Liz  Kelly, 
Krissy  Rehrmann,  Next  row  —  Cathy  Brockett,  Karen  Storms, 
Katie  Cambell  Next  row  —  Trenna  Solomon,  Nancy  "Haven't 
we  met  before?"  Dugan,  Robin  Peace,  Dawn  Douglass  Bottom 
from  back  to  tronc  —  Christine  Smith,  Paige  Goins,  Laurie 
Manos,  Bridget  Brohawn,  Roo  Makosky,  Theresa  AUman,  Nina 
Woodgate,  Martina  Dockery 


Getting  a  snack,  Caroline  resident 
Kevin  Roth  patronizes  the  vending 
machine  in  the  dorm's  front  lobby. 


# 


Halls     67 


Dorchester  3rd  right 


Castle 

Dorchester 


Dorchester  had  a  reputation 
for  being  the  party  dorm  on 
campus.  Residents  could  be 
tound  drinking,  socializing, 
and  playing  Nintendo  into  the 
wee  hours  of  the  morning. 
Studying  was  not  a  priority  for 
most  Dorchester  men.  Mem- 
bers of  the  college  sports  teams 
such  as  lacrosse  and  soccer  re- 
sided in  this  Hall. 

The  Dorchester  Dorm 
Council  was  responsible  for 


the  programming  of  many  pop- 
ular campus  activities  this  year. 
The  Hayride  and  Bonfire  were 
well-attended,  and  the  Dor- 
chester-sponsored Airbands 
were  always  popular  campus- 
wide.  The  hall  also  participated 
in  the  Dorchester-Queen 
Anne  social  on  St.  John's  Pond. 
Members  of  both  dorms  inter- 
mingled, ate  a  picnic  dinner, 
watched  a  pie-eating  contest, 
and  took  turns  canoeing. 


As  students  sat  in  classes  in 
Montgomery  Hall,  they  could 
often  hear  the  blaring  stereos 
ot  Dorchester  residents  as  they 
kicked  back  and  had  some  fun. 
This  fun  involved  things  as  in- 
nocent as  "back  yard"  bar- 
becues, to  more  daring  stunts 
such  as  birthday  pondings  of 
friends,  hi-jacking  the  Belve- 
dere cow,  and  commenting  on 
women  passersby  with  the  use 
of  a  bullhorn. 


Working  on  a  paper,  Dorchester  resi- 
dent Mark  Koscielniak  types  on  his' 
computer.  It's  rare  in  Dorchester  to  set 
a  computer  employed  in  some  other 
way  than  playing  video  games. 


Dorchester  1st  Left:  Back  row  —  Micheael  Moore,  Derek  Miller,  Tom  Neff, 
Dereck  Orner,  Brian  O'Hara,  Steve  EUer,  Zak  McNamara,  Benvum  Aseta,  Rob 
Kirk  Middle  row  — James  W.  Cooler,  Paul  Schuster,  Bill  Davis,  torn  Nolan,  Pat 
Magness,  Porthira  Chhim,  Michael  Pinnix  Seated  —  Devin  Page,  Jonny  Irwin 

Dorchester  1st  Right:  Back  row  —  Dave  Maranto,  Eric  Cotton.  Matt  Callahan, 
Tom  Leonard,  Ashley  Kable.  Bob  Reeve  Middle  row  —  Kevin  LaTulip.  Jess 
Roberts,  George  Kack,  Nelson  Dunstan  Front  row — Jeremy  Rosen,  Andy  Polk, 
Stowe  Teti,  Kevin  Audlin,  Matt  Arbuckle,  It-Kai  Chang 


Aaaahh     69 


DORCHESTER 


Dorchester  was  the  infa- 
mous all  male  dorm  of  St. 
Mary's  college.  It  had  a  per- 
sonality all  it's  own.  Freshman 
girls  were  warned  to  beware  of 
"Dorchester  Men",  and  were 
told  horror  stories  about  the 
"Walk  of  Shame",  the  parade 
of  girls  that  could  be  seen 
sneaking  from  the  building  in 
the  early  morning  hours. 

Although  college  tour  guides 
were  instructed  not  to  lead 
their  groups  through  Dorches- 
ter Hall,  this  dorm  had  its 


charms  as  well.  "Dorchester 
Tie  Day"  always  ensured  that 
young  college  men  would  occa- 
sionally be  seen  in  their  finest 
form,  abandoning  the  more 
typical  t-shirt  and  sweatpants 
to  dress  up  a  little. 

Stationed  between  Mont- 
gomery Hall  and  Prince 
George's,  Dorchester  lent  its 
name  to  Dorchester  Circle,  a 
popular  hang-out  for  skate- 
boarders, frisbee  players,  and 
the  Belvedere  cow. 


Dorchester  3rd  Left:  Front  row  —  Mark  Hoffman,  Miguel  Perez,  John  Herbert, 
Paul  Laidlaw,  Ed  Valado  Middle  row  —  Kenny  Gosier,  Hans  Lemke,  Andy 
Davies,  Kelsey  Bush,  Josh  Watts,  Brian  Graham,  Bill  Jones  Top  row  —  Seth 
Campbell,  Dave  Heckler 


/f^s    *^ 


Dorchester  2nd  Right:  (L  to  R)  John  Lowesly,  Gabriel  Hodge.  Thomas, 
Nowrocki,  Matt  Schissler,  Gene  Morton,  Mike  Rozalski,  Don  Hill,  Richard  j 
Zachary,  Andrew  Costello,  Robert  Abbot,  Bryan  Quirk,  Chuck  Herring,  David 
Braxton,  Andrew  Donovan,  Dave  Smith,  Paul  Mikulski 


^(hl 


70     Halls 


Throwing  a  barbecue,  these  Dor- 
chester residents  seek  shelter  from 
Wood  food  service  while  enjoying  a 
spring  night. 


Dorchester  3rd  Center:  Dave  Feeney,  Holly's  friend  Ricky.  Sean  Martin,  Geoff 
Holland,  and  a  buncha  other  guys  we  don't  know  —  (although  we'd  like  to,  some- 
day.) 


Dorchester  2nd  Left;  Front  row  —  Dwayne  Clme,  San  Moore,  Alex  Watson, 
Brian  Leubecker,  Scott  Sturiale,  Rob  Schubert,  Will  Lawrence  Back  row  —  Mike 
Weingartner,  Kevin  Anderson,  Greg  Garden,  Bill  Wagner,  Kevin.  Scott  Morris, 
Michael  Rudolph,  Steve  Mason,  Darren  Gorman,  Sean  Brack.  "T"  Thieler,  Egan 
O'Brian,  Jeff  Walden,  Jesse  Buff,  Alex  Kam,  Jon  Lindsey 


Halls     71 


Prince  George's  3rd  Right:  Row  one  —  Tara  O'Brien,  Chioma 
Anah,  Laurel  MacKintosh,  Silvia  Calonje,  Missy  Deckman, 
Nellie  Power.  Row  rwo  —  Leola  Dublin,  Penny  Sweeney, 
Heather  Heidtman,  Monica  Mengel,  Chris  Drake,  Cathi  Smith 
Row  three  —  Tanya  Kyte,  Laura  Poore,  Cathy  Harrison, 
Theresa  Morgan 


,f 


Prince  George's  3rd  Center:  First  row:  Susan  Horst,Juli  Trotter,  Second  row  — 
Jennifer  Jarrett,  Melanie  Maxwell,  Jennifer  Harris,  Cindy  Cooksey,  Anna  Kenny, 
Monica  Stankis,  Perry  Reeves,  Jennifer  Johnson,  Kelly  Lion,  Jennifer  O'Conner, 
Tina  Schaffer  Third  row  — Tara  O'Brien,  Cathy  Weeks,  Carolyn  Johnson,  Sarah 
Laudadio,  Dcnise  Ralston,  Joanne  Morton 


72     Halls 


Catching  up  on  global  events,  P.G. 

resident  Anna  Kenny  reads  the  Wash- 
ington Post  in  her  dorm  room. 


Prince  George's  2nd  Left:  Karen  O'Neill,  Debbie  Craten,  Jenelle  Brown,  Karen 
Clark,  Gresnen  Gaines,  Susan  Ack,  Sandy  Ellis,  Julie  Wagner,  Kim  Jarrett  On  roof 
(front)  —  Jen  Kopec,  Lynn  Strawbndge,  Alyce  Lomax,  Lynne  Wood,  Karen 
Jarooe,  Amy  Peuler,  Anne  Roberts,  Jen  DiFilippo,  Tess  Valliere,  Jen  Klang,  Liz 
Hunter,  Christina  Meneses,  Andrea  DiOnofrio,  Back  row  —  Racheal  Stegall,  Liz 
Sachs,  Beth  Niland,  Jen  Michalski,  Leslie  Alvarez,  Tina  Smith,  Dee  Watkins 

PRINCE 
GEORGE'S 


Prince  George's  Dorm  was 
the  second  co-ed  residence  hall 
on  the  St.  Mary's  campus,  and 
had  its  own  unique  flavor.  P.G. 
residents  could  often  be  seen 
sunbathing  on  the  green  lawn 
in  front  of  their  dorm,  or 
searching  for  that  elusive  park- 
ing space  out  back.  From  their 
windows,  students  residing  at 


P.G.  could  see  Caroline,  Dor- 
chester, and  the  infamous 
shoetree.  Late  at  night,  cows 
could  sometimes  be  spotted  as 
they  frolicked  through  Dor- 
chester Circle.  Often  students 
played  around  the  dorm  as 
well,  participating  in  games  of 
frisbee,  skateboarding,  and  slip 
and  slide. 


Halls    73 


GUYS  & 


Prince  George's  2nd  Right:  Front  row  —  ( seared )  Forrest  Fisanich,  John  Kopec, 
Peter  Cho  Second  row  —  (standing)  Ralph  Schaffner,  "Big"  Andy  Mummert,  Will 
Nicolls,  Shannon  O'hara,  Jary  Romey,  Jessica  Cox-Jones,  Quentin  Hillsman,  Ed 
Smith,  Dave  Mitchell,  Kevin  Kovarick,  Tom  Parrish  Back  row  —  Jenn  Klang, 
Sean  Sweeny,  Matt  Winslow,  Talib  Home,  Jon  "Ice"  Steinberg,  Braxton  Allport, 
Bryan  "Smiley"  Clapp,  AUex  Collery  Not  pictured  —  the  skull  represents  Dave 
Wolf,  the  motorcycle  helmet  represents  Mike  Murphy 


Prince  George's  1st  Right:  First  row  —  Charles  Nesci,  David  Thompson,  Chris- 
topher Lewis  Second  row  —  Victor  Voegtl,  Adrian  Boyle,  Grant  Moser  Back  row 

—  Armondo  Horsey,  Jeffery  Anderson,  Kevin  Remise,  Nathan  Hunt,  Tim  Bunt- 
ing, Nicholas  Jones,  William  Skinner,  Sean  Fallow,  Michael  Stokes  Not  pictured 

—  Chris  Shank,  Chris  Happel,  James  Glover 


,(^l 


%^. 


^^ 


w 


74     Halls 


Prince  George's  3rd  Left:  Back  row — Megan  Hallet,  Heather  Demsky,  Brenna 
Jones,  Stacy  Tvarkunas,  Julie  Croteau,  Sam  Rosemont.Jennifer  Fleck  Middle  row 
—  Laurie  Goldfarb,  Catherine  Jones,  Lorraine  Robinson,  Monica  Harris,  Sarah 
Cole,  Marsha  Nelson,  Dawn  Berk,  Anne  DaJecki  Front  row  —  Sandy  Risko,  Stacy 
Palmer,  Ronnie  Rooks 

Sunning  on  the  lawn  in  front  of  their 
dorm  building,  these  P.O.  residents 
make  productive  use  of  their  free  time. 

Co-ed  Living 


Living  in  Prince  George's 
offered  students  the  unique  ex- 
perience of  dorming  in  a  build- 
ing shared  by  the  opposite  sex. 
Learning  to  work  together  to 
maintain  a  pleasant  dorm 
atmosphere  was  interesting. 
Strolling  through  the  halls  in 
nightgowns  or  towels  took  on  a 
different  meaning  in  a  co-ed 
dorm.  While  the  individual 
halls  themselves  were  sepa- 
rated by  gender,  living  in  a 
dorm  like  P.G.  gave  students  a 
chance  to  meet  more  members 
of  the  opposite  sex  and  expand 
their  social  circles.  The  res- 
idents had  to  share  a  laundry 


room,  a  kitchen,  and  showers. 
(Just  kidding  about  the  show- 
ers —  I  wanted  to  see  if  you 
were  paying  attention. ) 

Because  of  a  growth  spurt  in 
the  college's  male  population, 
one  hall  in  Prince  George's  was 
changed  to  hold  men.  How- 
ever, the  guys  in  P.G.  were  still 
outnumbered,  with  five 
women's  halls  to  their  two. 
This  meant  that  the  men  had  a 
wide  selection  of  eligible 
neighbors  to  choose  from.  Yet 
some  still  wound  up  dateless. 
Can  you  imagine.''  How  pa- 
thetic. 


Prince  George's  1st  Left:  Back  row  —  Tracey  Warmkessel,  Loni  Singer,  Barb 
Buder,  Stephanie  Pugh,  Emily  Cann  Middle  row  —  Wendy  Henderson,  Kristen 
Sarlin,  Kim  Saviano,  Amy  Forsberg  Front  row^  —  Chanel  Newsome,  Kathy 
Seymour,  Sarah  Aaserude,  Jennifer  Freiert,  Leslie  Simms 


Halls     75 


JfJi 


Q.A.  3rd  Left:  Front  row  —  Sara  Speelman,  Bonnie  Staelens,  Lori  Drapalski, 
LeRachel  Bufftins,  Barbara  Hill  Middle  row  —  Mary  Alice  Rohner,  Janice  Can- 
tor, Missy  Beck,  Gabrielle  Cardall,  Heather  Flower  Back  row  — Jackie  Green, 
Melissa  Engvall,  Kirsten  Svahn,  Loranne  Wierbinski,  Laura  McClellan,  Ken  Berg, 
Diana  Campbell 

QUEEN 

ANNE 


Queen  Anne  was  St.  Mary's 
only  all  female  dorm,  housing 
seven  halls  of  young  women. 
Located  on  St.  John's  Pond, 
Queen  Anne  was  removed 
from  the  hustle  and  bustle  of 
the  rest  of  the  campus,  but  was 
not  as  isolated  from  the  other 
buildings  as  Calvert  or  the 
Townhouses. 

Queen  Anne  residents  could 


often  be  seen  sunning  them- 
selves on  the  balcony  of  the 
dorm,  or  studying  on  the  new 
benches  along  the  pond.  Walk- 
ing through  the  t.v.  lounge  in 
the  basement  of  Q.A.,  one 
could  often  get  a  whiff  of  the 
delicious  aromas  coming  from 
the  Co-op,  as  students  who 
chose  to  avoid  the  meal  plan 
prepared  their  dinners. 


1  ^/^  « 


s^it/^    ;^.»^«^-    / 


Q.A.  1st  Left:  Front  row — Jill  Phillips.  Jen  Boyd,  Erin  Anastasi,  Hope  Jones  i 
Middle  row  —  Bridget  Gutierrez,  Stephani  Tiller,   Aimee  Coleman,  Hilary  | 
Roberts,  Marcy  Matos  Back  row  —  Zahia  Kahn,  Heather  Freck,  Patty  Brunner, 
Beth  Hoffheiser 

Q.A.  3rd  Center 


76     Halls 


Letting  loose,  wild  kazoo  women 
Trish  Shelton,  Ah  Herold,  Rabia 
Malik,  and  Sherry  Lauterbach  par- 
ticipate in  a  study  break. 


Q.A.  1st  Right:  (L  to  Rl  Holly  Stewart,  Jen  Maser,  Jen  Timmons,  Kari  Warren, 
Liz  Deutermann,  Chih  Garbus,  Nicole  Walstrom,  Nicole  deVore,  Sarah  New- 
man. Joy  Lusco,  Susan  Jackson,  Jen  Pulos 


Q.A.  2nd  Left:  Row  one  —  Sandy  Davis.  Emily  Pasterick.  Allison  Herold.  Rabia 
Malik.  Donna  Williams  Row  two  —  Gambol  Copeland.  Ruth  Ann  Lane,  Jen  Lar- 
son. Gwyn  Newland.  Amy  Carr,  Evelyn  Sharp.  Carla  Maranto  Row  three  —  Pam 
Magins.  Mandi  Howell.  Cinnamon  Brown.  Christine  Cooper.  Kelly  Woolaway. 
Sheri  Lauterbach  Row  four  —  Susan  Campbell,  Trish  Shelton,  Joanne  Rawlinson, 
Diana  Stoats,  Sally  Davis 


Q.  A.  2ncl  Right:  Row  one  —  Sara  Jenkins.  Sarah  Brannon,  Lisa  Kapinos  Row  two 
—  Monica  Wheatley,  Angela  Simpson.  Liz  McDonnell,  lennifcr  Plank.  Anne 
Wimbrow.  Marcy  Walker.  Lisa  Gillin  Row  three  —  Trin  Intra.  Karen  Raley, 
Bngid  Condon.  Erin  Warhurst.  Tyler  Lindstrom,  Danielle  Troyan.  Brandi  Sima 

Q.A.  3rd  Right:  Row  one  —  Michelle.  Mareisa  Hale,  Amy  Gaeta,  Ami  Smith, 
Heather  Raley.  Jan  Nahas.  Natalie  RamasRowrwo — Jessica  Uffner.  Mary  Berg- 
strom,  Michelle  DeGagnc.  Lauren  Raviel,  Laura  McClellan  Row  three — Jen 
Strong.  Sue  Morton.  Jamie  Warner.  Rosemary  Staenak.  Strawberry  Catubo,  Mel- 
anie  Fowler,  Amy  Doyle.  Loretta  Olson.  Celeste  George 


Halls     77 


Top  —  Morsell:  standing  —  Elizabeth  VX'atson,  Karen  Blankenship,  Joanne 
Morton,  Sean  Gowen,  Pam  Archer,  Kimberly  Sadler,  Pat  "I  like  goats"  Vargas, 
Lasa  Gutheridge,  Sean  Hines  Seated  —  Laura  Freeman,  Darcy  Brudin,  Susan 
Christ 

Middle  —  Harrington 


Margaret  Dodge;  Back  row  —  Charlene  Cipnano,  Angle  Steingrebe,  Laura 
Hepter,  Kelly  Lion,  Karin  Goodman,  Kathy  Wyman,  Jen  Jordan,  Al  Cosentino 
Middle  row  —  Rachel  Brumfield,  Mary  Lynn  O'Neill,  Adrian  Williams,  Vicki 
Burick,  Lynne  Streeter,  Jim  Vermillion,  Janel  Egan  Floor —  Kelly  Quinn,  Jason 
Turner,  Michele  Everett,  Linda  Burton,  Debbie  Middlestadt 


Bottom  —  Trenschler 


78     Halls 


TOWNHOUSES 


Students  who  were  ready  to 
escape  the  busy,  pubhc  nature 
of  dorm  hfe  were  often  able  to 
seek  recluse  in  the  town- 
houses.  This  option  of  living 
was  very  popular,  and  empty 
houses  always  filled  up  quickly. 
The  townhouses  let  students 
have  a  feeling  of  independence 
combined  with  the  conve- 
nience of  on-campus  living. 
Each  building  housed  tour  in- 


dividuals, and  came  equipped 
with  a  living  room,  dining 
room,  kitchen  and  bath  in  addi- 
tion to  the  two  bedrooms.  The 
houses  were  situated  in  the 
fields  on  the  edge  of  campus, 
so  that  an  air  of  privacy  was 
created.  The  beautiful  Daugh- 
erty-Palmer  Commons  was 
used  as  a  study  by  townhouse 
residents,  and  the  green  lawn 
outside  of  it  became  their  play 


Homer  Dodge:  Back  row  —  Katie 
Campbell,  Michelle  Larson,  Tara  Call, 
Kelly  Shaughness,  Erica  Watts,  Steph- 
anie Scurti  Middle  row  — Julie  Debes. 
Kara  Hergan,  Mary  Jacoby,  Kim 
Calain.  Front  row  —  Ami  Smith. 
Nicoole  Lewis,  Michele  Beall,  Jim 
Mathaney,  Lara  Johnson. 


Homer  Doge  Part  II:  Albert  Lewis,  Steve  Mason,  Amy  Santini,  Ann  Wienecke, 
Kate  Duffy,  Kate  O'Brien,  Jesse  Smith 


area. 

Townhouse  residents  were 
often  envied  by  students  living 
in  the  dorms,  and  to  "get  a 
townhouse"  was  a  goal  of  many 
seniors.  Consequently,  the 
townhouses  became  a  close- 
knit  community,  for  students 
could  feel  they  were  a  part  of 
campus  life,  yet  uniquely  dif- 
ferent from  the  residential 
majority. 


Geneva  Boone:  June  Sullivan,  Laura 
Hunter,  Jen  Haddock,  Steve  Young, 
Virginia  Leithauser,  Betsy  Kiesman, 
Irma  Forcellese,  Carol  Michaud,  Chris 
Stevenson,  Rob-Bob 


Halls     79  I 


OFF-CAMPUS 
LIVING 


Some  students  preferred  to 
escape  the  limitations  of 
campus  life  by  living  in  houses 
or  apartments  off-campus.  Off- 
campus  houses  were  popular 
party  spots  because  they  were 
not  affected  by  the  St.  Mary's 
drinking  policy.  Outdoor  par- 
ties with  kegs,  bands,  and 
bonfires  were  enjoyed  by  resi- 
dent and  commuter  students 
alike.  Off-campus  living  gave 


students  an  opportunity  to  try 
to  live  in  the  "real  world."  They 
had  to  do  their  own  cooking 
and  cleaning,  yet  they  had  one 
advantage  over  resident 
students  —  they  could  keep 
pets.  Some  houses  even  had 
cows.  Seriously,  they  did. 

Lounging  with  friends  Maggie  and 
Boswell,  Alan  Hamby  relaxes  on  the 
dock. 


Don  Barto,  Mark  Carroll,  Matt  Beck,  Alan  Hamby,  Matt  Sauri,  John  Jacobs,  Tad 
Winchester,  Mike  Remige,  Seated  —  Rocky,  Boswell,  and  Maggie 


Steve  Wall,  Bill  Rodriguez,  Stephen  Young 


# 

?^<^-- 


IS 


80     Halls 


Dan  Cavanaugh,  Kim  Gladt'elter.  Tracy  Wilson,  Marni  Keck,  Julie  VanUffel 

Central  House:  Row  one  —  Christopher  "Cristo"  Redlack,  Mike  Brogho,  Manin 
Biggs,  Gladiator  Row  two  —  Charlie  Riordan,  John  "JoHo"  Houghton,  Lee,  John 
Biggs,  John  Jones,  Matt,  Roger  Thelwell 


James  Rudy,  Jesse  Dunn,  "Pat  Miles,"  "Roland,"  Doug  Miller 


1 


Halls     81 


Field  of  Dreams 


^;  1 


'L. 


/ 


&^ 


S 


#' 


Q 


Stealing  the  ball  from  the  opponent, 

this  SMC  men's  soccer  player  shows  off 
his  fancy  skills. 


"1 


^^ 


Rigging  a  sailboat  on  the  launch, 

this  daring  women's  sailing  ream 
member  gets  ready  to  ride  the  white 
caps. 

Trying  to  control  the  ball,  Virginia 
Leithauser  shows  some  soccer  style. 


82     Sports 


This  year's  sports  teams 
were  noted  for  the  individual 
flair  campus  personalities  m- 
terjected  into  team  spirit  off 
and  on  the  field,  the  court,  the 
pool,  or  the  ocean. 

At  the  Athletic  Awards  cer- 
emony held  on  April  30,  1991, 
Cara  Hergan  and  Scott  Nixon 
were  named  the  St.  Mary's  Col- 
lege Athletes  of  the  Year.  Cara 
Hergan  played  both  soccer  and 
tennis  for  the  school  while 
Scott  Nixon  is  most  noted  for 
his  sailing  endeavors.  Also  rec- 
ognized were  Thaeda  Jackson 
and  Craig  Irwin  as  the  Aca- 
demic Athletes  of  the  Year, 
Nancy  Laur  as  the  recipient  of 


the  Athletic  Director's  Award, 
and  the  recipients  of  MVP  and 
Coaches'  Awards  tor  each 
spring  sport. 

Both  the  swimming  team 
and  the  basketball  team  scored 
big  wins  this  year  with  confer- 
ence championships.  Jason 
Slaughter  scored  his  1000th 
point,  breaking  SMC  college 
records  as  part  of  the  men's 
basketball  team. 

Both  the  women's  sailing 
team  and  the  varsity  sailing 
squad  headed  to  the  l6-team 
National  Championships  this 
year.  The  women  qualified  lor 
the  second  year  in  a  row  by  tak- 
ing second  place  behind  Navy 
in  the  MAISA  Spring  Women's 
Invitational.  Sailing  tor  SMC 
were  Bell  Hughes  and  Saman- 
tha  Rosemont  in  the  A  Division 
and  Perry  Reeves  and  Karen 
Raley  in  the  B  Division  with 
Lauren  Martin  as  the  alternate. 


Windsailing  off  the  coast  of  Cape 
Hatteras  in  North  Carolina,  Ted 
Sensenbrener  takes  a  break  from  sail- 
ing team  activities. 


Scooping  up  the  ball,  SMC  takes  con- 
trol of  the  lacrosse  game. 


^{k 


Sports    8i 


Men's  and  Women's 

Soccer 

SMC  Finishes  at 
10-3 


For  the  first  time  in  SMC 
History,  the  women's  soccer 
team  hit  the  victory  plateau. 

The  Seahawks  ended  their 
season  at  10-3  with  a  2-1  vic- 
tory at  home  over  Western 
Maryland  College.  Freshman 
forward  Kim  Thorpe  was  the 
team's  leading  scorer  with  16 
goals  and  three  assists.  During 
the  final  game,  Katie  Campbell 


drilled  easily  for  her  12th  goal 
of  the  season. 

The  women's  soccer  team 
outscored  its  opposition  45-16 
this  season,  had  a  five-game 
winning  streak  and  never  lost 
two  in  a  row.  The  team's  only 
losses  were  to  Mary  Washing- 
ton and  to  Division  I  schools 
American  University  and 
UMBC. 


Women's  Soccer 

Leading  Scorer 

Kim  Thorpe 

16  goals  and  3  assists 


Women's  Soccer  Team  Roster: 
Stefanie  Scurti,  Patty  Cassidy,  Hope 
Jones,  Tara  Call,  Heather  Werner, 
Brigiil  Condon,  Anne  Porter,  Cara 
Hergan,  Kjm  Thorpe,  Katie  Campbell, 
Virginia  Leithauser,  Mary  Morrison, 
Heather  Heidtman,  Lara  Johnson, 
Mary  Jacoby,  Loni  Singer,  Tracey 
Sabol,  Julie  Croteau 


Taking  a  penalty  kick,  Tara  Call 
helps  keep  her  team  m  the  lead. 


84     Sports 


i 


^' 


Trying  to  control  the  ball,  Virginia 
Leithauser  attempts  to  dribble  the  ball 
down  the  field. 


Men's  Soccer  Roster;  Jess  Roberts, 
Kelly  Baker,  Craig  Irwin,,  Corey 
i  Cooke.  James  Rebholz,  Michael 
Pinnix,  Geoff  Holland,  Joshua  Eck- 
man,  David  Feeney,  Robert  Kirk.  Ray 
Grogan,  Chris  Murphy,  Matt  Luar, 
William  McGeachy,  Brian  Howard. 
Dereck  Orner,  Adrian  Boyle,  Michael 
Foggitti.  Nicholas  Jones.  Mark  Zettle. 
Mark  Kavanaugh.  Michael  Rozalski. 


Men's  Soccer 

MVP 

James 

Rebholtz 

Coaches' 

Award 

Ray  Grogan 


» 


WiStV^Ti- 


<^(ih! 


Sports    83 


Men's  and  Women's 


The  men's  and  women's 
tennis  teams  finished  fairly  this 
season.  One  of  the  best 
women's  matches  was  the  No. 
3  doubles  contest,  in  which 
Sarunya  Noithai  and  Nina 
Woodgate  lost  in  the  final  mo- 
ments of  a  tie  breaker  game 
with  doubles  partners  from 
Catholic  University,  who  did 
not  have  an  individual  loss  yet 
in  the  season. 

Men's  tennis  coach  Car- 
rington  believed  that  we  were  a 
better  doubles  team  than 
singles  team  sometimes.  For 
instance,  the  team's  doubles 
strength  could  be  seen  with 
three  doubles  match  winnings 
against  Marymount  Uni- 
versity. 


Men's  Tennis 

MVP 

Mike  Mangold 

Coaches' 

Award 

Mark  Abell 


Women's 

Tennis 

MVP 

Sarunya 

Noithai 

Coaches' 

Award 

Jen  Zavisca 


Tennis 


Hitting  a  ball  to  his  opponent,  Chad 
Bernota  ties  the  game  in  his  single's  ] 
match. 


86     Sports 


Serve,  Lob,  and  Win 


Men's  Tennis  Team:  (front  row)  Mark  Abell,  Doug  Wassimer,  Mike  "Goose" 
Mangold,  Sean  Gowen  (back  row)  Kevin  Williams,  Talib  Home,  Coath  Russ 
Carrmgton,  Chad  Bernota,  Coleman  Andrews 

Women's  Tennis  Team:  (front  row)  Tina  Shaffer,  Dawn  Demko,  Cara  Hergan, 
Saruny  Noitahai,  Sandy  Risko  (back  row)  Coach  Amy  Dyson,  Loni  Singer,  Mary 
Haggard,  Laura  Freeman,  Nancy  Laur,  Jen  Zavisca.  Not  pictured:  Amy  Dole  and 
Nina  Woodgate. 


Serving   to  her  opponent,   Cara 
Hergan  wins  match  point. 


Spons     87 


■<sp 


Men's  and  Women's 
Basketball 

Jason  Slaughter  Scores  100th  Point 


The 

World 

Is  A 

Ball 


Stars  on  Court 


Jumping  to  make  a  two  pointer, 

senior  Leslie  Antony  leads  the  scorers. 


Making  his   1000th  point,  Jason 
Slaughter  breaks  an  SMC  record. 


Although  the  Seahawk  women 
did  not  have  a  winning  season,  in- 
dividual players  lit  up  the  court. 

Junior  Kirsten  Smith  tied  the 
school's  rebound  record  by  pul- 
ling down  23  rebounds  against 
Goucher  College  on  January  26. 
Smith  had  10  offensive  and  13  de- 
fensive rebounds  as  her  team  lost 
to  Goucher  College  in  overtime 
40-45.  With  14  seconds  to  go  in 
regulation  time,  the  SMC  team 
shot  to  tie  bounced  off  the  rim,  but 
Smith  grabbed  another  offensive 
rebound  and  put  in  for  the  tie. 


Michele  Bcall  was  named  the 
January  Athlete  of  the  Month  at 
the  college.  Beall,  a  guard,  aver- 
aged five  assists  and  one  steal  per 
game  for  the  Seahawks  who  aver- 
aged 10  assists  and  five  steals  as  a 
team.  Beall  also  drew  the  toughest 
assignments  on  defense  and  was 
instrumental  in  helping  the  team 
reduce  opponents  shooting  per- 
centage to  389f  tor  the  month. 

Personal  growth  of  players  will 
be  the  key  to  winning  in  years  to 
come. 


Men's  Basketball 

MVP 

Jason  Slaughter 

Coaches'  Award 

Mike  Rudolph 


i'fb 


88    Sports 


Trying  to  score  in  a  crowd,  this  SMC  men's  basketball  player  shows  his  skill. 


CAC  Crown  Winners 


Of  course,  St.  Mary's  Col- 
lege had  to  see  its  topsy-turvy, 
hold-and-cold  men's  basketball 
season  come  down  to  this: 
Greg  Cain  at  the  toul  line, 
\  three  seconds  left,  84-84  on 
the  scoreboard,  the  Capital 
Athletic  Conference  cham- 
pionship hanging  in  the  bal- 
ance. 

Of  course,  the  Seahawks' 
best  free-throw  shooter  nailed 
one  out  of  two,  prompting 
Marymount  University's  Rob 
Harris  to  grab  a  rebound  and 
immediately  call  timeout. 


Ot  course,  St.  Mary's  coach 
Jay  Gardiner  inserted  6-foot-9 
freshman  Sean  Keehan  to  de- 
fend the  inbound  pass.  The 
long  heave  landed  in  the  hand 
of  three-point  shooting  threat 
Scott  Benson.  Benson  got  off 
the  shoot  just  before  the 
buzzer. 

Of  course,  it  landed  short, 
earning  the  Seahawks  the  in- 
augural CAC  title. 

Reprinted  from  The  Enter- 
prise, Wednesday,  February 
2^.  1991  edition 


Men's  Basketball  Roster:  Jason  Turner,  Quentin 
Hilisman.  Jason  Slaughter.  Greg  Frith,  Alex  Rob- 
Ung.  Scot  Ciambor,  Lamonr  Anderwin.  Chris  Delist. 
John  Schaetli.  Mike  Rudolph.  Sean  Keehan,  Greg 


Cain,  Will  Wilcox,  Pete  Brennan.  Coach  Jay  Gar- 
diner. Assistant  Coaches  Jason  Hurley  and  Guy  Car- 
cillo. 


# 


Sports    89 


Baseball 


Running  to  first  base  after  making  a       Ready  to  hit  a  homer,  a  baseball 
single,  this  SMC  baseball  player  hits  in       player  waits  for  the  perfect  pitch, 
a  run. 


Baseball  Team  Roster:  Basso.  Cinotti.  Croteau, 
Davis.  Gill.  Keenan.  Solank,  Lawrence.  March, 
Miles.  D  Miller,  S.D.  Miller,  Mummert,  O'Connor, 
Schissler,  Smolenski,  Steuart,  Thomas. 


90     Sports 


Women's  Volleyball 


Although  the  baseball  team 
had  a  losing  season  overall,  in- 
dividual players  created  a  team 
with  flair.  Schilssler,  with  a  bat- 
ting average  of  .414,  was  the 
lead  hitter  on  the  team  fol- 
lowed by  Thomas  and  Kolarik. 
At  the  athletic  awards,  Greg 
Kolarik  garnered  the  award  for 
the  Most  Valuable  Player  while 
Ken  Cinotti  received  the 
Coaches'  Award. 

The  women's  volleyball 
team  also  faired  well  in  the  sea- 
son. The  Most  Valuable  Player 
award  went  to  Ami  Smith  and 
the  Coaches'  Award  went  to 
Courtney  Kennedy. 

Both  baseball  and  volleyball 
sported  strong  team  players 
with  hopes  for  wins  in  the 
future. 


Baseball  MVP 
Greg  Kolarik 

Volleyball 
MVP 

Ami  Smith 


Tapping  the  ball  over  the  net.  Cap- 
tain Joanne  Morton  earns  her  team  the 


serve.  Ami  Smith  is  co-captain  for  the 
team. 


Volleyball  MVP 

Ami  Smith 

Coaches'  Award 

Courtney 

Kennedy 


Volleyball  Team  Rosier:  Andrea  Brown,  Ami 
Smith,  Tara  Sheldon,  Courtney  Kennedy.  Marsha 
Nelson.  Jennifer  Fleck.  Joanne  Morton.  Jennifer 
Tregoning.  Sarah  Laudadio,  Jennifer  Mcintosh. 
Tena  Jackson.  Evelyn  Sharp.  Janina  Goindei. 


Sports     9 1 


Men's  and  Women's 

Lax 


SMC  Men  s 

Average 

Points  per  Game 

15.2 


Women's  MVP 

Lara  Johnson 

Men's  MVP 

Dan  Welch 


(Re)  Active 


Defending  the  goal,  two  SMC  players 
thwart  an  opposing  player. 


Leading  their  opponents 
with  an  average  of  15.2  points 
per  game,  SMC  men's  lacrosse 
scored  competitively  with  their 
opponents.  Moore  led  the 
team  with  33  goals,  while  Davis 
led  the  team  with  22  assists. 


The  SMC  women's  lacrosse 
team  had  outstanding  players 
including  MVP  Lara  Johnson 
and  Coaches'  Award  winner 
Theresa  Allman. 

Overall,  both  lacrosse  teams 
faired  well  for  the  season. 


Lax 


92    Sports 


Swimming 


Mens  Lacrosse  Roster:  Moore,  bndsay.  Davis,        Braue.  Leonard.  White.  Winchester,  Reid.  Watson. 
Jacobs,  Rcmige  K  ,  Ingraham,  Bunting.  Dobbyn.         Wilcox.  Morsberger 
Welch.  Hahn,  Sizemore,  Carroll.  Remige.  Sauri, 


.^m.yw:7'^ 


^  ^\ .-.., 


^■^^ 


■.w^ 
'^.. 


Women's  Swimming  Roster:  C  Coo[>er.  S  Davis, 
L  Dollt.  M  Engvdll.B  Gray.C.  Hergan.M,  Halett. 
M  Howell.  C  Korbtck.  C  O'Brien,  j.  Pleisee.  P 
Powers.  K  Quinn,  K  Shaughness,  A.  Wienecke.  K- 


Wyman  Men's  Swimming  Roster:  C  Estelani.  R 
Godbout.  D  Gorman.  M  Gruber.  S  Hahn.  G 
Holland.  P  Laidlaw.  A  Lyrnerd.  D.  Stevens.  S. 
SmrijJe.  R   Young. 


SMC  4th  in  Swimming 


Stix 


Both  college  swim  teams  fin- 
ished fourth  in  the  CAC  cham- 
pionships. The  Seahawks  won 
the  title  of  the  now-defunct 
Chesapeake  Collegiate 
Athletic  Conference  last  year. 

No  Seahawk  brought  home 
an  individual  championship, 
but  Cara  Hergan  took  third 


place  in  the  100-yard  breast- 
stroke  in  one  minute,  14.74 
seconds.  Also,  Doug  Stevens 
finished  second  in  the  100 
freestyle  in  49.56. 

Overall,  the  SMC  swim 
teams  made  a  fine  transition 
into  a  new  and  more  difficult 
league. 


Sports    93 


Sailing  at  the  helm  of  the  SMC  boat 
"Intuition,"  professor  David  Cribbs 
rides  the  rough  seas. 


Many  of  St.  Mary's  students 
and  faculty  were  active  in 
sports  during  their  spare  time. 
Water  sports  are  important  on 
and  off  campus.  Many  students 
take  sailing  and  keel  boating 
classes  or  go  canoeing  in  their 
spare  time.  Windsailing  is  also 
a  popular  sport  with  many  of 
the  students  on  campus  who  go 
from  class  to  the  shore  in  wet 
suits,  sometimes  in  the  winter 
months. 

Since  SMC  has  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  environments  ; 
for  a  college,  students  can't 
help  but  engage  in  water 
sports,  whether  swimming  or 
boating. 


94    Sports 


Natural  Talent 


Catching  some  waves,  Brian  Kopec 
enjoys  spring  break  in  Cocoa  Beach, 
Florida. 


Getting  ready  to  "hang  ten,"  Eckhart 
Popp  prepares  to  surt. 


Sowing  the  Seeds 


Straining  to  row  faster,  Lorin  Spang- 
er  participates  in  a  crew  meet  in 
Augusta.  Georgia. 

Reading  the  first  copies  of  the  spring 
Avatar,  Literary  magazine,  Gretchen 
Hans  and  Michelle  Haver  look  pleased 
with  the  results. 


Enjoying  St.  John's  Pond  during  the 
Q.A.  and  Dorchester  Social,  two  Q.A. 
residents  bask  in  the  sun  while  canoe- 
ing. 


This  year's  student  activities 
were  especially  impressive  in 
terms  of  programming  diver- 
sity. Students,  assisted  by  Dean 
ot  Student  Activities  Joyce 
Cliff-Romano  and  assistant 
Ken  Holmes,  sponsored 
speakers,  airband  per- 
formances, heated  debates, 
dorm  activities,  concerts  and 
much  more. 

Three  of  this  year's  most 
popular  events  were  the  Win- 
ter Holiday,  Valentine's  Day, 


96     Activities 


Student  Activities 


fi 


Hi 


md  Spring  Formals  which  in- 
/ited  students  to  get  all  decked 
out  tor  dancing  and  socializing 
n  Daugherty-Palmer  Com- 
nons. 

Overall,  students  created  in- 
lovative  programs  supported 
oy  high  attendance.  Forums 
zoncerning  the  War  in  the  Gult 
^nd  race  relations  created  open 
dialogue  tor  students.  Al- 
rhough  budget  cuts  restricted 
uudent  spending,  student  en- 
thusiasm made  the  difference. 


Playing  Ultimate  Frisbee,  rao  team 
members  compete  tor  the  disc  on  the 
Townhouse  Commons. 

Tie-dying  a  t-shirt  on  Earth  Day, 
Laura  Simmons'  boyfriend  Matt 
Winslow,  a  member  ot  the  Coahtion 
tor  Global  Responsibility,  participates 
in  the  day's  events. 


Motioning  to  close  debate  is  Senator 
Lynn  Wood.  Lynn  then  abstained  from 
voting  on  the  tricky  budget  dilemma. 


Activities     97 


SPORTS 
CLUBS 


Sparring  at  practice,  these  fencing 
club  members  demonstrate  their  skills. 


^      -'^'^      & 


C*  .    -*-        ^ 


VI 


Fencing  club;  Judy  MtDcrmott,  Jessica  Cox-Jones.  David   Redborn,   Mart 
Winslow,  Ted  Skinner,  Jason  Tolbert,  Steve  Wanel 


Rugby  team:  (L-R)  Back  row  —  Coach  Byron  Kelly.  Pete  Kelly.  Anthony  Raspa, 
Captain  John  Jones.  Jamie  Welsh.  Jonathan  "Jotto"  Houghton.  Chris  Kullgren, 
Jim  Meunier.  Bernie  Crimmins,  Dave  Spangler.  Jonathan  Steiner,  Chris  Redlack 
Kneeling —  Brett  Collins,  Brian  Porto,  Jeff  Anderson.  Jesse  Buff,  Carter  Stone. 
Cam  Kimball,  Dave  Weiskopf,  Matt  Vollman,  Charlie  Riordan.  Mark  Murphy 
Seated  — John  Schropp.  Armondo  "Gus"  Horsey,  Dave  Fraser,  Montego  "T" 
Parker,  Tom  Nolan,  Larry  Price,  Jeremy  Haack,  Mike  Broglio.  Not  Pictured  ■ 
Amis  Baltins,  Kevin  Jones 


hi 


98     Activities 


Ultimate  Frisbee:  Back  row  —  Pau  Liidlaw,  Dan  "The  Longman"  Raimona,  Paul 
iturm.  Andy  "Wild"  Rice,  Jamie  Crausman,  Eleanor  Davis,  John  Roberts,  Mark 
'Cisco"  Bodin,  Pat  Sears,  Tom  Kerner.  Jughead,  Mike  Roberts,  Richard  Zachar>-, 
^red  "Frankenstein"  Schroeder,  Peter  Keber,  Middle  row  —  Mark  "Crusty"  Lind- 
5lad,  Katie  Golden,  Marnie  "Mom"  Keck,  Betsy  Keisman.  Maria  Kochis,  Heide 
<eilbaugh.  Julie  Vance.  Front  row  —  Karen  Allender.  Missy  Deckman,  Mary- 
Morrison,  Virginia  "Stretch"  Leithauser.  Karen  "The  Red  Baron"  Binder.  Not 
Pictured  —  Pat  "Flatty"  Vargas,  John  Bailey 


At  right  —  Preparing  tor  the  next 
play,  these  Rugby  team  members  catch 
their  breath. 


Above  —  Searching  in  the  water,  this 
frisbee  player  has  lost  a  disc. 


Staying  in  Shape 


Clubs  that  revolved  around 
sports  were  a  valuable  part  of 
lite  at  St.  Mary's.  These  groups 
were  able  to  stay  in  shape,  meet 
new  tnends,  and  have  tun  at 
the  same  time. 

The  Rugby  team  travelled  to 
Mardi  Gras  in  February  to  play 
in  the  Tulane  Mardi  Gras 
Tournament.  The  team  had  a 
great  time  and  played  well,  fin- 
ishing 1-2.  Forty-two  people 
took  six  vans  on  the  twenty- 
hour  trip.  The  team  also  had 
other  victories  this  year,  shut- 
ting out  Washington  College 
22-0  and  6-0,  and  destroying 


Frostburg  40-3  on  nine  tries. 

The  Fencing  club  was  intro- 
duced to  tournaments  for  the 
first  time  this  year  with  the 
help  of  the  Southern  Maryland 
Fencing  Club.  The  club  taught 
members  basic  European 
swordplay,  and  displayed  their 
talents  for  the  school  on  Earth 
Day  and  Waterfront  Weekend. 

Ultimate  Frisbee  also  com- 
peted with  other  schools,  and 
members  could  always  be  seen 
on  the  Townhouse  Commons, 
or  playing  Frisbee  Golf  around 
campus. 


Activities     99 


ACTION! 


Some  clubs  at  St.  Mary's 
were  composed  of  students 
who  enjoyed  expressing  their 
human  natures  by  escaping  the 
humdrum  of  studies  and  head- 
ing to  the  fresh  air  for  exercise 
and  healthy  competition.  Crew 
club  and  Field  Hockey  were 
two  such  groups. 

The  Crew  club  participated 
in  many  competitions  this  year, 
including  the  Baltimore  Ariel 


Regatta  in  October,  the 
Augusta  Invitational  Regatta  in 
March,  and  the  Baltimore  Col- 
lege Cup  Regatta  in  April. 

Field  Hockey  was  fortunate 
this  year  to  get  a  new  coach, 
Antonia  Rudgzis,  and  new 
equipment  including  goal 
cages  and  team  jackets. 

These  teams  earn  respect  for 
S.M.C.  wherever  they  travel. 


Giving  it  his  all,  this  Crew  team 
member  helps  his  club  to  compete  in 
various  regattas.  Crew  members  must 
be  diligent,  with  6:00  a.m.  practices 
and  tough  work-outs. 


Crew  Club;  Including  members  — Jessica  Cox-Jones,  Josh  Watts.  Joe  Stone. 
Chris  Newlan,  Christina  Meneses,  Sarah  Cole,  Josh  Greenberg,  Sarah  Laudadio, 
Lynn  Wood,  Darrin  Limebaugh,  Rich  Young,  Tom  Cosner,  Lorin  Spangler,  Jenni- 
fer Garvey,  Nelson  Dunsten,  Mark  Hoffman,  Kim  Jarrett,  Christian  Edge,  Christ- 
ine Morgan,  Dare  Lindsay  and  Erika  Feller 


100     Activities 


Sailing  in  Chesapeake  waters,  the 

otY-shure  sailing  ream  gets  some  prac- 
tice in.  The  team  was  new  to  St.  Mary's 
this  year  and  is  still  unofficial. 

Off-shore  Sailing  Team:  Captain  — 
Ted  Sensenbrenner,  Helmsman  — 
Mike  Ironmonger,  Steve  Eller,  Lindsay 
Tobias,  Nathan  Hunt,  Gretchen  Hans, 
Tim  Colvin,  Karen  Binder.  Colman 
Andrews,  Meg  Bates,  Tom  Brewer, 
Don  Tiemper,  David  Cribbs,  Mark 
Hersan. 


Struggling  for  control  of  the  ball,  these 
tiA'o  field-hockey  players  compete  on  the 
field.  The  Field  Hockey  club  would  some- 
Jay  like  CO  become  a  varsity  sport. 


IioM  llotktv    UaJii,   Including  mtmbers  —  Holly  Bamtx.,  ii^-;...,    K......    ■■■..^..■. ;    ...iicU,  Darcy 

brudin.  Julie  Debcs.JuJy  Wadkovsky,  Theresa  Allman.  Barb  Butler.  Rachel  brumtieid.  Kelly  Kuonrz.  Jamie 
W't-rncT.  Sandy  Ellis.  Grcshen  Gaines.  Holly  Williams.  Thaeda  Jackson.  Allison  Herold,  Rurh-Ann  Lane. 
Nina  NX'oodeate.  Kelly  Woolaway,  Roo  Makosky.  Dawn  Cell,  Sumalee  Hoskin,  PameJaJones,  Lauren  Raivel. 
Becky  Pfelterkorn.  Grace  Caulfield.  Deidre  Miller.  Christine  Nicholson.  Oanielle  Troyan.  and  Cand> 
Sunstrum 


Activities     101 


Caroline  Dorm  Council:  Lisa  Koch, 
Peggy  Loyd,  Michelle  Haver,  Darrel 
Tisdale,  Fred  Lissaul,  Ronnie  Miles, 
Tom  Hardy,  Nancy  Dugan 


Natural  Elements 


Groups  like  the  Dorm 
Councils  and  class  officers 
were  unique  in  that  they  were 
often  composed  of  an  elected 
membership.  These  students 
were  chosen  by  their  peers  to 
represent  their  interests  in  pro- 
gramming and  in  S.G.  A.  matters. 

Q.A.  Dorm  Council  was 
comprised  of  residents  of  the 
Queen  Anne  Residence  Hall. 
They  were  responsible  for  the 
Queen  Anne/Dorchester  So- 
cial, the  Holiday  Formal,  and 
the  Roommate  Game.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  activities,  the 


Council  did  work  to  improve 
parking  at  the  dorm  and  plant- 
ed flowers  to  beautify  the 
building. 

The  Class  of  '92  held  many 
fundraising  activities  in  prepa- 
ration for  their  senior  year  and 
the  senior  gala.  They  raised 
money  for  their  class  through 
the  Sweetheart  Shop  which 
sold  flowers  for  Valentine's 
Day,  the  sale  of  ABSOLUT  St. 
Mary's  t-shirts,  and  the  sale  of 
Examprins.  These  groups  went 
far  to  create  a  bountiful  campus 
life  for  their  fellow  students. 


Good  grief!  After  being  used  as  head- 
quarters for  the  Class  of '92  Sweethearr 
shop,  this  dorm  room  looks  as  though  a 
hurricane  has  hit. 


102     Activities 


Hanging  tough,  the  New  Dorks  on 
the  Block  participate  in  an  Airband 
sponsored  by  Dorchester  Dorm  Coun- 
cil. 


Q.A.  Dorm  Council;  Kan  Warren,  Barbara  Hill,  Missy  Beck,  Mary  Alice 
Rohner,  Danielle  Troyan.  La  Rachel  Buftkins,  Donna  McCallister,  Gambol  Cope- 
land,  Sally  Davis 


Class  of  1992  —Jan  Nahas.  Danielle 
Troyan,  Ami  Smith,  Jessica  Uffner 


ON  TOP 


The  St.  Mary's  Student  Govern- 
ment Association  was  in  charge  ot 
all  student  clubs  and  organi- 
zations. Holding  weekly  meet- 
ings, the  senate  and  executive 
board  made  the  important  deci- 
sions that  affected  all  of  campus 
life.  They  discussed  and  voted  on 
the  various  club  constitutions,  stu- 
dent life  policies,  etc.  The  various 
branches  of  the  S.G.A.  often 
spread  out  into  smaller  com- 
mittees and  boards  which  helped 
provide  different  campus  ac- 
tivities and  contributed  to  policy 
making  at  the  college.  Judicial 


Board,  Programs  Board,  Student 
Life  Committee,  etc.  were  all  ex- 
amples of  such  groups. 

This  year's  hot  issues  in  the 
S.G.A.  were  the  changes  made  at 
the  Health  Center,  and  the  end  ot 
the  year  Budget  Freeze.  Lower 
Charles  Hall  could  always  be  seen 
buzzing  with  busy  S.G.A.  repre- 
sentatives. 


Relaxing  in  the  Point  News  office, 

Aaron  Garnett,  a  member  of  the  Media 
Board,  takes  a  break  trom  layout.  Re- 
vamping the  media  constitutions  occu- 
pied the  Media  Board  for  much  of  the 
year. 


"Tt^    *" 


Running  the  show,  are  members  of 
the  S.G.A.  Executive  Board:  Bill  Jones 
(Vice  President),  Sandy  Risko  (Public 
Affairs,  Kristen  Vo|ik  (President) 


Media  Board;  Back  row  —  Aaron  "Point  News  King"  Garnett,  Sue  Sloan,  Chris 
Cihlar,  Sean  Maritn  Front  row — Jenn  Gallay,  Sarah  Newman,  Jessica  Cox-Jones, 
Heather  Flower,  Sandy  Risko 


h 


104     Activities 


Offering  her  opinions  on  the  budget 
crisis.  Senator  Marty  Matos  attends  an 
open  S.G.A.  meeting.  Debate  in  such 
meetings  is  often  long  and  heated. 

Learning  to  cooperate,  these  admini- 
strators and  tacuky  members  partici- 
pate in  the  workshops  held  at  the  be- 
ginning ot  each  school  year.  Without 
the  support  of  these  administrators, 
many  clubs  would  be  unable  to  func- 
tion. 


Q   ^ 


Keeping  busy,  Jessica  Cox-Jones, 
Jonathon  Lindsey  and  David  Flynn 
seek  help  trom  S.G.A.  secretary,  Joani 
Harris.  Joani  is  always  ready  to  lend 
advice  and  friendship  to  students. 


New  Student  Orientation  Leaders,  90-91:  ChenI  Cunningham,  Holly  Bamber,  Lynne  Slrcetcr,  Joyce 
Cliff-Romano.  MtTcJirh  Davis.  .Martina  Dotkery,  Rahia  Malek.  Holly  Stcwatt,  Michelle  Haver,  Armondo 
Horsey,  Dave  Maranto,  Jess  Roberts.  Laura  Cawthorne,  Thaeda  Jackson,  Gabe  Hodge,  Jeff  Eclchardt,  Talib 
Home,  Jesse  Smith,  Vickie  Butick,  Nina  Woodgate.  Ken  Holmes,  Tom  Arnold 


A 


Activities     105 


Seriously 


While  many  clubs  pursue 
goals  of  fun  and  entertainment, 
some  were  of  a  more  serious 
nature.  These  clubs  included 
groups  that  were  associated 
with  a  particular  field  of  study 
and  usually  united  students  of  a 
common  major  or  those  with 
similar  career  goals.  The  Politi- 
cal Science  Society,  the  Eco- 
nomics Society,  the  Biology 


Club,  and  Psi  Chi  were  all  ex- 
amples of  this  type  of  club. 
Although  you  didn't  have  to  be 
a  major  to  join,  these  clubs 
usually  pursued  activities  relat- 
ed to  their  field.  For  example, 
the  Poll  Sci  club  took  trips  to 
Washington,  D.C.  and  the  Bio 
club  sponsored  recycling  proj- 
ects. 


106     Activities 


Biology  Club:  Uuren  Dolle,  Nat  Churly,  May  Pultri,  Dawn  Gell,  Nina  Wood; 
gate,  Karen  Frankenburg,  Marcie  Miller,  Amy  Santini,  Kate  O'Brien,  Back  row—; 
Stan  Jorground,  Paul  Hetzer,  Jen  Kopec,  Susan  Shepley,  Nancy  Dugan 


Forensics  Club;  Kevin  Patrick,  How- 
ard Heard,  Umar  Hasan,  Sharon 
Crosby,  Lynne  Streeter 


Smiling  over  her  accomplishments, 

Sharon  Crosby  displays  her  many 
;rophies  won  as  a  parr  oft  the  Forensics 
Club.  The  Forensics  Club  was  an 
iward-winning  group  this  year. 


Psi  Chi:  Angela  Steingrebe,  Chris  Dernoga,  Kelly  Hddy,  Oretchcn  btukey.  David 
Finkleman  (advisor),  Karen  Blankenship,  Bill  Rodriguez.  Mark  Clayton,  Middle 
row  —  Rabia  Malik,  Amy  Santini,  Karen  Jarboe,  Kate  Dutty,  Kim  Bowen,  Kris 
Willing,  Seated  —  Kelly  Woolaway,  Pam  Haggins,  Jen  Larson,  Anne  Wienicke, 
Pam  Powers 


Activities     107 


Point  News  Staff:  First  row  —  Mairi  Steven.  Andrea  Egger,  Claire  Listen, 
Second  row  —  Erin  Anastasi,  Melissa  Espey,  Aaron  Garnett,  Andrea  D'Onofrio, 
Lynn  Wood,  Heidi  Castle,  Third  row  —  Steve  Smith,  Liz  Deutermann,  Tena 
Jackson,  Judy  Landau  (advisor)  Susan  Prather,  Not  Pictured  — Jon  Irwin,  Phil 
Marchesiello,  Eric  Mion,  Krista  Gruhl,  Kris  Willing,  Richard  Todaro 


^rau  Quote  oft  fie  "Week: 

I  am  a  magical  being, 
Take  off  your  bra. 


Making  a  statement,  the  Point  News 
staff  always  includes  a  "Tray  Quote  of 
the  Month"  in  their  issues.  Sometimes 
these  quotes  are  about  cows. 


W.S.M.C.:  (Back  to  front)  Sean  Hines,  Mary  Benard,  Hans  Lemke,  Jonathon 
Lindsey,  Missy  Beck,  Jonathan  Steinberg,  Andrea  Egger,  Paul  Schroedeer,  An- 
drea D'Onofrio,  Cathy  Weeks,  Joe  Stone,  Geoff  Holland,  Josh  Greenberg,  Big 
Mike,  Fred  Lissau,  Scott  Zervitz,  Billy  Stea,  Kevin  "the  Kevster"  Roth,  Keith 
Richmond,  Steve  Trash,  Jessica  Cox-Jones,  Richard  Zachary,  Bill  Jones 


NATURALLY 


tl 


108     Activities 


Working  on  layout,  Heidi  Castle  and 
Eric  Mion  rush  to  meet  a  Point  News 
jJeadline.  The  Point  News  comes  out 
bi-weekly. 


Avatar:  Row  one  —  Stacey  Belanger,  Michelle  Haver,  Jake  Edmison,  Josh  Shaf- 
fer. Kris  Willing,  Row  two  —  Gretchen  Hans,  Jennifer  Gallay,  Remi  Belanger 

The  Media 


Whatever  the  other  clubs  at 
S.M.C.  were  doing,  it  was  al- 
ways the  media  that  communi- 
cated this  information  to  the 
rest  ot  the  campus.  The  dedi- 
cated staff  of  the  Point  News 
and  W. S.M.C.  wrote  and 
broadcast  about  the  latest  col- 
lege activities.  They  also  found 
time  for  more  creative  efforts, 
with  a  variety  of  radio  shows 
and  a  wide  range  of  commen- 
tary or  feature  articles.  Charles 
Hall  was  always  filled  with 
music  echoing  from  the 
campus  radio  station,  and  the 
Point  News  office  was  always 


filled  with  weary  staff  members 
writing,  typing,  and  doing 
layout. 

The  campus  literary  maga- 
zine, the  Avatar,  featured  a 
year's  worth  of  students' 
poetry,  prose,  and  photo- 
graphs in  their  annual  spring 
edition.  The  Dove  yearbook 
staff  could  be  seen  taking 
photos  all  around  campus  to 
feature  in  their  fall-released 
book  (yes,  the  one  you  are 
reading  now). 

Without  the  media,  a  val- 
uable network  of  student  com- 
munication would  be  lost. 


Reviewing  her  work.  Avatar  editor 
Jenn  Gallay  reads  the  Literary  Maga- 
zine at  their  annual  poetry  reading.  The 
Avatar  features  the  best  creative  en- 
deavors of  students  and  faculty. 


SPEAKING 


Activities     109 


110     Activities 


Entertaining  the  frenzied  crowd, 

the  lead  singer  of  Fishbone  sings  in 
concert.  The  concert  was  helJ  in  the 
gymnasium. 


Playing  guitar,  this  metnber  of  the 
group  Fishbone  entertained  students  at 
the  annual  concert.  The  event  was 
sponsored  by  the  concert  Committee 
and  drew  people  from  off  campus  as 
well  as  students. 


The  Nature  of 
Entertainment 


Events  that  highlighted  stu- 
dent lite  on  campus  were  often 
results  of  efforts  made  by  the 
students  themselves.  Groups 
like  the  Coffee  House,  Con- 
cert Committee  and  Special 
Events  specialized  in  finding 
talented  performers  and  speak- 
ers to  provide  an  entertaining 
study  break  or  an  informative 
digression  from  everyday 
campus  life. 

The  St.  Mary's  Choir,  Jazz 
Band,  and  Orchestra  as  well  as 
individual  music  students  and 


Special  Events  Committee:  Back  row  —  Kari  Warren,  Nikki  NX'alstrom,  Cathi 
Smith,  Tanya  Kyte,  Front  row  —  Chris  Smith,  Laura  Poole,  Gaby  Cordall 


faculty  always  provided  con- 
certs and  recitals  that  delighted 
the  student  body  and  brought 
prestige  to  S.M.C.  Sometimes 
even  cows  were  spotted  in  the 
audience. 

Entertainers  this  year  includ- 
ed comedians,  folk-singers, 
blues-singers,  and  the  band 
Fishbone  was  featured  in  the 
annual  St.  Mary's  concert. 
Although  the  campus  was 
small,  entertainment  was  never 
lacking. 


I. 


hi 


#. 


Activities     111 


^^: 


Science  Fiction  Society:  Back  row  —  Andrea  Egger,  Mary  Kay  Handy,  Krista 
Gruhl,  Kevin  Hollenbeck,  Phil  Delany,  David  Smith,  Next  row  —  Rob  Ploger, 
Lorin  Gilbert,  Marcie  Miller,  Jason  Tolbert,  Jay  Schwartz,  Sitting  —  Debbie  All- 
way,  Faith  Storms,  Liz  McQuade,  Gene  Morton 

Natural 

Pastimes 


Students  with  similar  hob- 
bies found  that  they  could 
make  ready  friends  in  clubs 
that  united  people  of  common 
interests.  Science  Fiction 
Society  brought  together 
students  who  enjoyed  reading 
science  fiction  or  watching  sci- 
fi  films  or  television.  The  club 
played  Dungeons  and  Dragons 
in  game  marathons  and  attend- 
ed science  fiction  conventions. 
Groups  like  the  Cinema  Guild 


and  the  Film  Club  provided 
movies  for  the  entire  campus 
to  watch  in  the  library  and  St. 
Mary's  Hall,  including  "The 
Little  Mermaid,"  "Pretty 
Woman,"  "Goodmorning, 
Vietnam,"  "Spellbound,"  and 
"Day  of  Wrath." 

Photo  Club  was  designed  for 
students  with  an  interest  in 
learning  to  photograph  and  de- 
velop pictures. 


? 


%; 


Pass  the  popcorn!  These  SMC 
students  fill  St.  Mary's  Hall  where  the 
Film  Club  shows  their  movies. 


112     Activities 


Photo  Club:  Bill  Mish,  Dee  Watkins, 
Armondo  "Gus"  Horsey,  Viclci 
Burick,  Lisa  Chaney,  Kim  Saviano 


f  ^  «« 


Film  Club:  Brett  Cloyd,  Mickey,  Jay  Schwart,:,  Jennifer  Abita,  Liz  McQuade, 
It-Kai  Chang 


Activities     113 


Christian  Fellowship:  Back  row  — 

Joanne  Holznecht,  Michell  Samo; 
Trish  Shelton,  Kimberly  Sadler,  Brian 
Jensen  Front  row  —  Faith  Storm;, 
Mike  Kelley,  Marge  Lee 


HUMAN 
NATURE 


For  Goodness  Sake:  (L  to  R)  Back  row  — Jen  Larsson,  Heather  Freck,  Hilary 
Roberts,  Ruth-Ann  Lane,  Jennifer  Spaulding,  Matt  Croson,  Mary  Bergstrom,  Peg 
Loyd,  Adam  Smith,  Tom  Cosner,  Matthew  Perrie,  Andrea  D'Chofrio  Front  Row 
—  Carla  Maranto,  Kris  Willing,  Lynne  Streeter,  Lynn  Wood 


rAi 


114     Activities 


Amnesty  International:  Jennifer  Mcintosh,  Brett  Cloyd,  Jill  Susarrey,  It-Kai 
Chang,  Bonnie  Hatch,  Ramya  Madabushi 


ACTS 

OF  KINDNESS 


Humanitarianism  was  a  key 
goal  of  some  St.  Mary's  clubs 
this  year.  Students  found  time 
between  classes  and  jobs  to 
lend  a  hand  to  the  community 
and  the  world.  Amnesty  Inter- 
national wrote  letters  to  gov- 
ernment leaders  and  worked 
with  other  Amnesty  groups  to 
promote  human  rights. 

For  Goodness  Sake  par- 
ticipated in  many  volunteer 
projects.  They  planted  trees  at 
Point  Lookout  for  Community 
Service  Day,  they  made  visits 
to  the  Bayside  Nursing  Home, 


they  organized  food  and  cloth- 
ing drives,  tutored  children 
and  illiterate  adults,  and  helped 
with  Kids  Day  and  the  Red 
Cross  Blood  Drive. 

Some  clubs  united  students 
ol  a  shared  faith  who  tound 
friends  with  common  values 
and  beliefs.  Hillel  was  a  group 
for  students  of  the  Jewish  faith 
and  was  just  started  this  year. 
The  Christian  Fellowship  held 
meetings  where  club  members 
sang  and  found  comfort  in  each 
other's  support. 


Uniting  students  of  a  shared  faith, 

Hillel   members  attend   the  Seder. 
Hillel  was  a  new  club  to  St.  Mary's 


Celebrating  the  Jewish  holiday,  ot 
Passover,  these  students  participate  in 
the  Seder.  This  event  was  sponsored  by 
Hillel. 


Activities     1 1 5 


Coalition  for  Global  Responsibility;  Laura  Simmons,  Matt  Wmslow,  Kristen 
Zeuch,  Katie  Golden.  Lara  Eric  Mion 

NATURAL 
INTERESTS 


Many  clubs  at  St.  Mary's 
found  their  membership  in 
groups  of  people  with  like  in- 
terests. The  Coalition  for 
Global  Responsibility  brought 
together  those  with  concern 
for  the  earth  and  its  environ- 
ment. They  sponsored  such 
events  as  Earth  Day.  S.A.D.D. 
and  clubs  like  them  planned  ac- 
tivities for  the  campus  which 
would  spread  their  concerns  to 


tellow  students. 

C.A.R.S.  was  a  club  tor  com- 
muter students,  with  the  goals 
of  discussing  and  solving  com- 
muter problems,  and  promot- 
ing commuter  participation  in 
campus  activities.  Their 
sponsored  events  included  the 
Halloween  Dance,  a  50-50 
raffle,  and  a  St.  Patricks  Day 
party. 


r.-*^^  ~i^ 


.IliUihilte 


Enjoying  natures  healing  effects, 
these  nvo  students  relax  by  the  water- 
front on  Earth  Day.  Earth  Day  was 
sponsored  by  the  Coalition  tor  Global 
Responsibility. 


(^^ 


116     Activities 


Listening  to  music  and  soaking  in 

the  sun,  both  parents  and  students 
enjoy  the  Earth  Day  festivities.  Booths 
were  set  up  by  various  clubs  on  the 
waterfront. 


S.A.D.D.:  Row  one  —  Nancy  Dugan,  Row  rwo  —  Amy  Santini,  Cindy  Stanford, 
Sally  Davis,  Row  three  —  Cindy  Cooksey,  Brian  Graham,  Carolyn  Gargaro  Not 
pictured  —  Donna  Williams 


C.A.R.S.: 


A 


Activities     117 


The  Green  Stuff 

Advertisements 


St.  Mary's  City  nestled  on 
the  water  owed  it's  natural 
atmosphere  to  its  rural  setting. 
The  closest  town  was  Lexing- 
ton Park,  about  ten  minutes  by 
car. 

Students  could  be  found  in  a 
variety  of  places  all  over  town, 


shopping  for  food,  computer 
supplies,  and  of  course,  at  any 
one  of  the  three  prime  Most 
machine  locations  where  there 
were  usually  lines.  Other  fa- 
vorite places  included  Sol- 
omon's Island,  Calvert  Cliffs 
State  Park  and  Point  Lookout. 


St.  Mary's  County  Fair 

Invites  SMC  to  Participate  and  Enjoy  .  .  . 

Annually,  the  third  weekend  in  September 


Fairgrounds 

on  Rt.  5  at 

Fairground  Rd. 


IIJ" 


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'"^Z-^i^ 


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118     Advertisements 


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{/  "Mine-A-Key" 


FREE  ESTIMATES 


MEINEKE  DISCOUNT  MUFFLERS 

DUAL  EXHAUSTS  •  SHOCKS  •  BRAKES 

STRUTS  •  CV  JOINTS  •  SPRINGS  •  AXLE  SEALS 

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Earl  W.  Bacon,  Jr. 
President 


(301)  862-2148 
(301)  862-2149 


Protesting  the  war  at  a  rally  in 
Washington,  D.C.,  Colleen  Dunne 
and  Julie  Croteau  unite  with  fellow 
SMC  students. 


Grabbing  a  brew,  Rob-Bob  takes  it 
easy. 


Leonardtown 
Trophies 


Plaques  •  Awards 
Engravings 


17  Fenwick  Sr. 
Leonardtown,  MD 


Bernadette  Garner 

301-475-3370 


K^rv 


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Advertisements     119 


Area  Code  301 
994-1620 

E 

Tiergencles 
872-5740 

? 

urktn's  pi|armac^ 

Rt  5  &  Flat  Iron  Road 
Great  Mills.  MD  20634 

Mark  Durkin  -  pharmacist  owner 

FOR  EXQUISITE 
GIFTS 


SLEEPWEAR  -  LINGERIE 
ACCESSORIES 


Boudoir  Boutique 
MARJORIE  KAYES 


San  Souci  Plaza 
California,  MD 
(301)  863-6424 


St.  Mary's  Campus 

Store 

And 

Charles  Hall  Info 

Booth 


Books,  notebooks,  soda,  pens,  snacks, 
magazines,  condoms,  T-shirts 


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Peripherals  Software  •  Supplies 
Training  Classes  •  Consulting 
•  Rentals  •  Leasing 


San  Souci  Plaza 
California,  MD 


Manning  the  booth,  Angie  Wash- 
ington chats  with  Cuanda  Spencer. 


862-5116 


120     Advertisements 


Viewing  the 
world  from  an 
upside-down 
perspective  are 

Stet  Sairn,  Liz 
McDonnell,  Kris 
Schultz.  and  Jen 
Jordan. 


Preparing  for  a 
Valentine's  Day 
dinner  date  are 
Stuarc  Bo  wen, 
Sarah  "Bimbo" 
Newman,  and 
Chad  Keyser. 


Two 


Four 


Three 


One 


Getting  ready  to  go  to  tow  n,  Monica 
Harris  and  Anne  Roberts  stop  to  pose 
for  the  most  awesome  yearbook  pho- 
tographer, Susie  Campbell. 

Sitting  alone  and  lonely  at  the  snack 
bar,  Phil  March  protests  against  this 
candid  shot 


Advertisements     1 2 1 


The  Natural  Composition 


"One  touch  of 
nature  makes  the 
whole  world  kin." 
Shakespeare  — 
Troilus  and  Cres- 
sida  —  II,  3. 


OPENING 

1 

Goidfarb,  Laurie 

8 

Rosemont,  Henry 

35 

Aud,  George 

30 

Gutheridge,  Lisa 

14 

Santina,  Amy 

6 

Beck,  Dawn 

8 

Hailnon,  Matt 

13 

Savage,  Reggie 

34 

Bowen,  Stuart 

25 

Hancock,  Brice 

28 

Scorti,  Stephanie 

15 

Bugenhagen,  Michele 

3 

Haver,  Michelle 

35 

Shepard,  Chris 

11 

Call,  Tara 

15 

Helff,  Cindy 

30 

Slingland,  Susie 

30 

Campbell,  Susie         7, 

18,  32 

Ingersoll,  Dan 

35 

Smith,  David 

27 

Chaney,  Lisa 

6 

Irvine,  John 

17 

Spangler,  Lorin 

8 

Clapp,  Smiley 

24 

Isenhauer,  Amy 

21 

Stewart,  Holly 

30 

Clifton,  Lucille 

11 

Johnson,  Lara 

15 

Sturiale,  Scott 

8 

Crason,  Matt 

14 

Kerner,  Tom 

26 

Thelwell,  Roger 

29 

Crausman,  Jayme 

31 

Kirk,  Susan 

27 

Thompson,  David 

8 

Crews,  Eric 

19 

Kopec,  Brian 

15 

Troyan,  Danielle 

20 

Crosby,  Sharon 

27 

Lemeke,  Hans 

24 

Uffner,  Jessica 

20 

Davis,  Meredith 

2 

Linblad,  Mark 

23 

Weereratna,  Ashani 

7 

DiNunno,  Paul 

7,  18 

Lindsey,  Jonathon 

2 

Willing,  Kris 

25 

Donovan,  Andy 

8 

Maser,  Jen  "Scoop" 

31 

Wimbrow,  Anne 

21 

Eckardt,  Jeff 

25 

McDonnal,  Liz 

21 

Wood,  Janet 

30 

Englert,  Shelaugh 

7 

Miles,  Ronnie 

27 

Wright,  Geoff 

6,  19 

Fedot,  Steve 

8 

Morrison,  Mary 

4 

SENIORS 

36 

Fisanich,  Forrest 

34 

Nahr,  Andy 

20 

Ack,  Susan 

38 

Frankenburg,  Karen 

6 

Pahl,  Jim 

14 

Allewalt,  Patrick 

38 

Gerlach,  Anne 

13 

Patrick,  Kevin 

9 

Anthony,  Leslie 

38 

Germain,  Kelly 

9 

Prather,  Sue 

26 

Archer,  Pamela 

38 

Gillin,  Lisa 

21 

Price,  Jesse 

7,  27,  32 

Baiiiet,  Beth             38, 

39,  48 

Glaser,  Michael 

12 

Pulos,  Jen 

24 

Balsam,  Seth 

38 

Godbout,  Rich 

3 

Rainville,  Chuck 

5 

Bashant,  June 

38 

122     Ads/Index 


Beachley,  Teresa 
Bechtold,  Letha 
Binder.  Karen 
Bower,  Kimberly 
Bowman,  Amy 
Boyd,  Jennifer 
Brienza,  Joseph 
Broadwater,  Lisa 
Brow,  Gregory 
Brown,  Kelly 
Brudin,  Darcy 
Buckler,  Beth 
Bugenhagen,  Michele 
Bugno,  Lori 
Bumgardner,  Ivy 
Burton,  Linda 
Calaih,  Kimberly 
Call,  Tara 
Carpenter,  Frances 
Cassidy  Patricia 
Chastain.  Nicole 
Christ,  Susan 
Clarke,  Vicki 
Clendaniel,  Holly 
Coleman,  Aimee 
Connolly,  Christopher 
Coombs,  Abby 
Cooper,  Christine 
Copeland.  Gambol 
Correa,  Juliette 
Cox-Jones,  Andrea 
Cranford,  Catherine 
Crausman,  Aaron 
Danner,  Darrin 
Davies,  Andrew 
Debes,  Julie 
Delaney,  Philip 
Dernga,  Christine 
Dixon,  Michelle 
Douglass,  Dawn 
Drake,  Scott 
Dutty,  Katherine 
Dunton,  Scott 
Eckardt,  Jeffrey 
Edmonds,  Robin 
Egan,  Janel 
Endres,  Brett 
Englert,  Shelaugh 
Eyerman,  Gretchen 
Faherty,  Mark 
Feller,  Erika 
Fields,  Winona 
Fisanich,  Forrest 
Franz,  Karl 
Freeman,  Laura 
Gargiulo,  Kelly 


38 
38 
39 
38 
38 
38 
38,  48 
38 
38 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
-il 
41 

4l 
-41 

41 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42,44 
42 
42 
42 
42 
42 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 


The  Great  Continental 

Dividers 

Opening,  Student  Life,  Seniors 
Halls,  Sports,  Student  Activities, 

Ads/Index 


Garvey,  Jennifer  45 

Gensler,  Stacy  46 

Gillin,  Lisa  39 
Gladfelter,  Kimberly      44,  46 

Gowen,  Sean  46 

Griswald,  Christine  46 

Gurney,  Mary  4 

Haddock,  Jennifer  46 

Hamby,  Allen  46 

Hancock,  Brice  46 

Haynie,  Betty  46 

Hellmann,  Virginia  46 

Hepfer,  Laura  46 

Herring,  Charles  46 

Hines,  Sean  46 

Holohan,  Mary  Kate  46 

Horsey,  Armondo  46 


Huffines,  Michael  46 

Hull,  Carolyn  49 

Hunter,  Laura  49 

Imig,  Scott  49 

Isenhour,  Amy  39 

Jackson,  Susan  49 

Jago,  Wendi  49 

Jarrett,  Kimberly  49 

Johnson,  Lara  49 

Jones,  John  49 

Jones,  Nichelle  49 

Jordan,  Jennifer  49 

Justice,  Susan  49 

Kacoyianni,  Christina  49 
Keck,  Marni                    44,  49 

Keisman,  Elizabeth  49 

Kenny,  Anna  49 


Kizer,  Danielle 
Klein,  Elizabeth 
Klein,  Jennifer 
Knott,  Jill 
Kozlay,  Jennifer 
Kullgren,  Chris 
Larson,  Michelle 
Laur,  Nancy 
Leithauser,  Virginia 
Lewis,  Albert 
Lewis.  Kathleen 
Lindblad,  Mark 
Lindsay,  Chris 
Lore,  Sarah 
Mangold,  Michael 
Mason,  Stephen 
Mathaney,  Jill 


49 

50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
39 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
48,  50 
50 
50 


Soaking  up  the  sun,  these  townhouse 
residents  work  on  their  base  tans  be- 
fore heading  ott  tor  more  tropical  re- 
gions during  spring  break. 


!^(' 


Ads/lndex     123 


Natural 


Maurer,  Thomas  Jr. 

50 

Scott,  Priscilla 

57 

Vermilye,  James 

58 

Dorchester  2nd  Left 

71 

McDonald,  Kenneth 

53 

Scurti,  Stefanie                39 

,  57 

Veskimets,  Benita 

58 

Dorchester  2nd  Right 

70 

McDonnell,  Elizabeth 

39, 

Beidel,  Amy 

57 

Wadkovsky,  Judy 

59 

Dorchester  3rd  Left 

70 

44,53 

Seymore,  Cynthia 

57 

Warmkessel,  Tracy 

59 

Dorchester  3rd  Right 

68 

Michaud,  Carol 

53 

Shaffer,  Joshua 

57 

Watson,  Elizabeth 

59 

Dorchester  3rd  Center 

71 

Middlestadt,  Deborah 

53 

Shaughness,  Kelly 

57 

Weeratna,  Ashani 

59 

P.G.  1st  Left 

75 

Miles,  Patrick 

53 

5hultz,  Kno 

39 

Wheeler,  Susan 

59 

P.G.  1st  Right 

74 

Miller,  Derek 

53 

Simmons,  Margaret 

57 

Wienecke,  Ann 

59 

P.G.  2nd  Left 

73 

Miller,  Samuel 

53 

Smith,  Christine 

57 

Williams,  Adrian 

59 

P.G.  2nd  Right 

74 

Moran,  George  Jr. 

53 

Smith,  Jesse  Jr. 

57 

Williams,  Christopher 

59 

P.G.  3rd  Left 

75 

Mott,  James 

53 

Smith,  Penny 

57 

Williams,  Holly 

59 

P.G.  3rd  Right 

72 

Murphy,  Michael 

53 

Smith,  Ralph  Jr. 

57 

Wilmer,  Sandra 

59 

P.G.  3rd  Center 

72 

Murphy,  Patrick 

53 

Spangler,  Eric 

57 

Wimbrow,  Anne 

39,44 

Queen  Anne  1st  Left 

76 

Neal,  Richard 

53 

Sparenberg,  Jennifer 

57 

Wimbrow,  Wendy 

39 

Queen  Anne  1st  Right 

77 

Neff,  Thomas 

53 

Springer,  Michele 

57 

Wyman,  Mary 

59 

Queen  Anne  2nd  Left 

77 

Nyholm,  Lisa 

53 

Stanford,  Celenda 

57 

Young,  Stephen 

59 

Queen  Anne  2nd  Right 

77 

O'Brien,  Catherine 

53 

Starr,  Andrew 

58 

HALLS 

62 

Queen  Anne  3rd  Left 

76 

O'Byrne,  Matthew 

53 

Stegall,  Rachael 

58 

Calvert 

64 

Queen  Anne  3rd  Right 

77 

O'Connell,  Erin 

54 

Steingrebe,  Angela 

58 

Caroline  1st  Left 

65 

Queen  Anne  3rd  Center 

76 

O'Connell,  Heather 

54 

Stevens,  Douglass 

58 

Caroline  1st  Right 

66 

TOWNHOUSES 

78 

O'Hara,  Shannon 

54 

Stevenson,  Christopher 

58 

Caroline  2nd  Left 

66 

Geneva  Boone 

79 

O'Neill,  Mary 

54 

Stukey,  Gretchen 

58 

Caroline  2nd  Right 

65 

Harrington 

78 

Packett,  Kathryn 

54 

Sundstrom,  Candice 

58 

Caroline  3rd  Left 

67 

Homer  Dodge 

79 

Parrish,  Tom 

54 

Sundt,  Lyrae 

58 

Caroline  3rd  Right 

66 

Morsell 

78 

Paul,  Bryan 

54     - 

Taylor,  Josh 

58 

Caroline  3rd  Center 

67 

Pike,  Robert 

54 

Thelwell,  Roger 

48 

Dorchester  1st  Left 

69 

All  dressed  up,  roommates 

Sarah 

Pleisse,  Joan 

54 

rhieler,  James 

58 

Dorchester  1st  Right 

69 

Newman  and  Holly  Stewart  are 
tor  a  night  on  the  town. 

ready 

Pletcher,  Walter  III 

54 

54 

Powers,  Pamela 

^^K^F^   ^^^^J^^^yffT-  f^^H 

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1 

Protzman,  Jennifer 

54 

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Raley,  Karen 

39 

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Rawlinson,  Joanne 

54 

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Raymond,  Michelle 

54 

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J^MJ^      ^^^K 

Rhee,  Helen 

54 

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Roberts,  Anne 

54 

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HE'         T*^ 

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Roberts,  John  D. 

54 

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Ruck,  Kathryn 

54 

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Rudy,  James 

54 

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Sampson,  Jacinda 

57 

1  ^B 

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Santini,  Amy 

57 

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Saum,  Andrea 

57 

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Schubert,  Robert  Jr. 

57 

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124     Ads/Index 


Relaxing  in  her  dorm  room,  Cindy 
Helff  prepares  to  catch  a  few  winks  be- 
fore her  next  class. 


Elements 


Learning  to  dance,  this  SMC  student 
iS  assisted  by  her  roommate. 


Trenschlcr 

78 

Earth  Day 

116 

OFF-CAMPUS  HOUSES 

80 

Fencing  Club 

98 

SPORTS 

82 

Field  Hockey  Team 

101 

Baseball 

90 

Film  Committee 

113 

Basketball,  men's 

89 

Fishbone  Concert 

110 

Basketball,  women's 

88 

Forensics 

107 

Lacrosse,  men's 

93 

For  Goodness  Sake 

114 

Lacrosse,  women's 

92 

Hillel 

115 

Soccer,  men's 

84 

Media  Board 

104 

Soccer,  women's 

84 

N.S.O.L 

105 

Swimming 

93 

Off-shore  Sailing  Team 

101 

Tennis,  men's 

86 

Photography  Club 

113 

Tennis,  women's 

86 

Point  News  Staff 

108 

Volleyball 

91 

Political  Science  Club 

106 

ACTIVITIES 

96 

Psi  Chi 

107 

Amnesty  International 

114 

Q.A.  Dorm  Council 

103 

Avatar 

109 

Rugby 

98 

Biology  Club 

106 

S.A.D.D. 

117 

Caroline  Dorm  Council 

102 

Saint  Mary's  Choir 

110 

C.A.R.S. 

117 

Science  Fiction  Club 

112 

Christian  Fellowship 

115 

S.G.A. 

104 

Cmema  Guild 

113 

Special  Events  Committee 

HI 

Class  of  1992 

103 

Ultimate  Frisbee  Team 

99 

Coaltn.  for  Glob.  Resp. 

11 

W.S.M.C.  Radio  Staff 

108 

Coffeehouse 

110 

ADS/INDEX 

118 

Crew  Team 

100 

CLOSING 

126 

Trying  to  get  some  shut-eye,  Chih 

Garbus  sleeps  m  late  on  a  Saturday 
morning. 


Ads/Index     125 


Doing  What  Comes 

Naturally 


Holly  Stewart 


Sarah  Newman 


Bill  Wagner 


^(•\;^ 

y^^ 


Susie  Campbell 


0  126     Closing 


Dove  Staff  1 99 1 

Global  Traveler  •  Editor  •  Sarah  Newman 

Frequent  Flyer  •  Layout  Editor  •  Holly  Stewart 

National  Geographic  Photographer  •  Susan  Campbell 

CONTINENTS 

North  America  •  Opening  •  Holly  Stewart,  Sarah  Newman 

South  America  •  Student  Life  •  Holly  Stewart,  Sarah  Newman 

Europe  •  Seniors  •Jennifer  Pulos 

Asia  •  Halls  •  Sarah  Neicman,  Erika  Feller 

Australia  •  Sports  •  Holly  Stewart.  Liz  Deuterman 

Africa  •  Student  Activities  •  Sarah  Newman.  Bill  Wagner 

Antarctica  •  Ads/Index  •  Holly  Stewart,  Sarah  Newman,  Tom  Hardy 

Ambassadors,  Tour  Guides,  and  Indian  Scouts:  Jennifer  Maser,  Chih  Carhus.  Kris  Willing,  Heather  Flower 


Special 
Thanks: 

Steve  Kohn 
Joyce  Clitt-Romano 
Joani  Harris 
PIO  Staff 
Norine  Rowe 
Chris  Cihlar 
Photo  Bureau 

Pat  Vargas 

Chris  Witzgall 

Richard  Zachary 

Krista  Gruhl 

Media  Board 

Campus  CowUte 


Drawing  Our  Natural  Conclusions 


Well,  at  last  the  1991 
Dove  has  been 
drawn  to  a  close, 
and  the  work  of  the  staff  is 
complete.  We  sincerely  hope 
that  you  have  enjoyed  reading 
the  book  and  that  you  tound  it 
an  adequate  representation  of 
life  at  St.  Mary's  College  dur- 
ing the  past  academic  year. 

The  staff  would  like  to  take  a 
moment  to  discuss  the  theme 
of  this  year's  book,  "Doing 
What  Comes  Naturally". 
While  environmental   issues 


took  a  necessary  back  seat  to 
the  crisis  of  the  Gulf  War,  it  is 
important  to  remember  that 
neglect  to  protect  our  natural 
resources  from  pollution  and 
waste  can  be  just  as  detrimental 
as  missiles.  This  book  is  more 
than  a  recollection  of  the  year's 
events,  it  is  a  reminder  of  the 
passage  of  time,  and  that  each 
year  finds  our  world  in  more 
danger  of  destruction  due  to 
environmental  problems. 
These  problems  can  only  be  re- 
solved if  we  remember  to  "Do 


What  Comes  Naturally"  and 
make  an  effort  to  keep  our  en- 
vironment clean  and  plentiful. 
Politics  aside,  the  Doie  stall 
has  only  a  few  more  brief  mes- 
sages before  we  sign  off  for 
good.  Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1991 !  Warmest  thanks 
to  all  students,  faculty  and  staff 
who  lent  support  to  the  year- 
book in  ways  too  numerous  to 
mention.  And  don't  forget  to 
to  keep  your  eyes  open.  You 
never  know  when  you'll  spot  a 
cow. 


Colophon 


The  1992  Don.  of  St  Mary's  tcilleKcol 
MD.  Si  Mary's  City.  Maryland  was  print- 
ed in  offset  lithography  by  Jostens  at  the 
Hunter  plant  in  Winslon-Salem,  North 
Carolina-  it  was  printed  in  limited  edition 
of  ^00  copies  with  128  pages.  The  paper 
used  isacotnbinationof80#gloss  191  for 
the  first  16  pa^es.  with  the  remainder  in 
S0#  matte  19^  The  ttiver  was  designed  by 
the  Dove  staff  and  is  forest  green  with  gold 
foil  and  gold  inic-  All  captions  and  body 
copy  IS  in  Garamond-  Senior  photos  by 
Stone  Photography,  other  photography  by 
staff  photographer  and  SMC  Photo 
Bureau.  Jostens  representative:  Steve 
Kohn  Plant  advisor.  Terry  Poovey. 
Theme  designed  by  Dove  Staff.  Cost  of 
book:  in  excea  of  J7.500.  Per  Copy  Cosi: 


w 


Ads/Index     127 


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Two  things  of  opposite  nature' se^m  19  cie'f 
on  pRe  another,  as  a  man  depencis  {  , 

on  a  woman,  day  on  night,  the  iimgitiey  - 


;fr-vi 


Onthe  real/ This -is  the  origin  of  change. 
Winter  and  spring,"  eoWcopulars^; embrace  ;., . 
And  forth  thepicticalair:^  x)f  Taptwi^:'C<^ 

Music  falls  ptt  the  silence  like  a  sense^  ^  : ;  ^: ; 
A  passion  that^we  feet,  no^ttiKleFStan^dr^'^tv^^li 
M  o  r  n  i  ng .  and^^  after  noon  af  e  ■  c  lasped  t  oge  the? -f^^ii''-:  ■ '  ^ 

And  north  aiid  south  are  "an  intrinsic 
'And  sun  and  rain  a  plural,  like  two:  la^ 
That -walk  away  as  one.  id;  the  greenest' 


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at  which  c^anges^iy^g5^^^,gii::;^^^.fi^3 

takes  character  from  tJv#hi#^^fe^^y^M^ 

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