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EH 


N  NINE 


Opening 

Growing  Expectations  ....  2 
Student  Life 

Growing  up    4 

People 

Growth  Spurt 28 

Activities 

Social  Skills    62 

Sports 

Bumps  St  Bruises    84 

Community/ Ads/Index 

Growing  Together 114 

Closing 

Painful  Process    126 


NSOL,  Katrina  Overton,  and  her  ori- 
entation group  display  their  spirit 
as  they  pose  for  their  group  picture. 
Orientation  provided  new  students 
with  an  opportunity  to  get  to  know 
new  people  and  the  campus. 


St.  Mary's  College 

Of  Maryland 

St.  Mary's  City, 

MD  20686 

(301)  862-0212 

Population:  1475 

The  Dove,  1993 

Volume  25 


photo  by  Tin  Way 


GROWING 


As  the  summer  ended,  and  classes 
loomed  around  the  corner,  St.  Mary's 
prepared  for  a  new  year.  Not  just  a  year 
of  the  usual  —  classes,  dances.  Coffee- 
houses, frisbee  on  the  townhouse 
greens  —  but  rather  a  year  of  change, 
one  of  improvement  and  innovation. 

A  new  science  building  was  in  the 
making.  Construction  on  the  new  build- 
ing began  the  previous  spring  and  con- 


tinued through  the  year.  As  classes 
ended,  students  began  to  see  the  pro- 
ject coming  to  a  close  with  an  anticipat- 
ed opening  in  the   fall. 

In  the  fall,  new  security  systems  were 
installed  in  all  Residence  Halls  as  well 
as  new  vending  and  soda  machines. 
Also,  the  entire  campus  was  'bricked.'' 
It  was  a  joke  to  many,  but  the  new  brick 
paths  and  walkways  added  and  attrac- 
tive appeal  to  the  school's  physical 
appearance. 

In  the  spring,  construction  on  the 
new  townhouses  began.  The  town- 
houses  would  be  open  to  special  inter- 
est groups  due  to  their  large  meeting 
areas  and  fireplaces.  Also,  tremendous 
landscaping  efforts  were  made  to  add 
foliage  and  color  to  the  new  brick 
paths. 

Improvements  were  not  exclusive  to 
the  physical,  the  school  also  gained  a 
national  reputation.  U.S.  News  and 
World  Report  named  St.  Mary's  the 
number  one  liberal  arts  college  in  the 
northern  region.  This  nationwide  rec- 
ognition reinforced  our  image  as  a  pub- 
lic honors  college. 

Beyond  the  changes  and  improve- 
ments, life  went  on.  Students  studied 
and  partied,  athletics  continued  to 
dominate  the  conference,  and  clubs 
sponsored  activities,  dances,  and  wa- 
terfront concerts.  Our  dedication  made 
St.  Mary's  an  exceptional  school.  We 
improved  and  grew,  changing  with  the 
times  and  leading  the  way.  -Emily  P. 
Lewis 


A  glimpse  of  the  new  science 
building  in  progress.  The 
building  had  been  under  con- 
struction since  the  previous 
spring  and  had  continued 
throughout  this  entire  year. 


freshmen  Mark  Viera,  John 
Murphy,  and  Leigh  Wilder- 
man  rake  and  bag  leaves 
for  Community  Outreach 
Day  during  orientation  in 
the  fall. 

Joey  Rinaldi  gets  crazy  at  the 
winter  formal  sponsored  by 
Queen  Anne.  Many  students  at- 
tended the  formal  to  socialize, 
get  dressed  up,  and  dance. 


St.  Mary's  boasted  just  a  lit- 
tle after  being  named  num- 
ber one  in  the  north  by  U.S. 
Mews  and  World  Report. 
The  administration  posted 
the  banner,  for  all  to  see.  by  the 
freedom  of  Conscience  statue. 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


Bricks,  bricks,  bricks.  Almost 
the  entire  campus  was  bricked 
over  as  part  of  a  campus-wide 
face-lift.  Bricked  pathways,  a  new 
science  building  in  progress,  new 
security  systems  in  the  residence 
halls,  and  prospective  townhouse 
additions;  the  entire  campus 
underwent  changes. 

GROWING 

Mot  only  did  the  patina  of  the 
school  improve,  but  our 
reputation  for  excellence  was 
furthered  by  our  ranking  of  "the 
number  one  liberal  arts  college  in 
the  northern  region  by  U.S.  Mews 
&  World  Report. 

These  changes  provided  more 
and  improved  opportunities  for 
the  students.  A  wide  variety  of 
guests  for  Coffeehouse  and 
symposiums,  several  formal 
dances,  and  trips  sponsored  by 
clubs  were  only  a  few.  Despite 
these  changes,  life  remained  the 
same  in  many  areas;  we  spent 
time  studying,  working,  and 
playing.  We  were  able  to  achieve 
an  equilibrium  between  our 
classes,  our  social  lives,  and 
school  activities.  Some  students 
even  managed  to  find  time  to 
maintain  jobs,  earning  the 
necessary  funds  for  college 
expenses. 

While  the  school  underwent 
changes,  old  traditions  remained 
entrenched  in  our  lives.  The  shoe 
tree,  93  days  "til  graduation,  and, 
of  course,  birthday  pondings. 

We  were  GROWING  UP,  learning 
to  change  with  the  times,  while 
still  remaining  true  to  tradition.  - 
Emily  P.  Lewis 


Sometimes,  many  students  enjoy  do- 
ing their  work  outside,  especially 
when  the  weather  is  perfect.  Fresh- 
man Oona  McNeil,  wanting  to  escape 
the  diversions  in   her  room,  works 

peacefully  on  the  front  porch  of  Prince 

George. 


'/ 


photo  by  Joshua  Pinettee  Gfay 

As  part  of  the  campus-wide 

renovations,  the  Residence 

Halls  received  new  security 

systems.  Rather  than  using 

punch  codes  to  enter  the 

dorms,  students  needed  to  have 

their    IDs    with    the    magnetic 

strip. 

College  life  is  not  all  study- 
ing and  work,  students  al- 
ways find  time  to  relax  and 
play,  frisbee  Golf  was  one 
of  the   more  popular  out- 
door   sports    among    the    stu- 
dents. When  the  weather  was  es- 
pecially nice,  the  campus  was 
filled  with  students  playing  fris- 
bee, laying  out,  playing  football, 
and  skateboarding. 


Fall  sunsets  were  almost  a  guaranteed 
picture  perfect  moment  With  the  wa- 
ter and  beautiful  scenery,  sunsets 
were  excellent  moments  for  a  little  ro- 
mance or  reverie.  Many  students 
headed  down  to  the  waterfront  or  sat 
by  St.  John's  Pond  to  enjoy  the  view 


>*>**. 


V\v 


Two  students  take  a  free  afternoon  to 
chat  With  the  perfect  weather  and 
appealing  scenery,  whenever  one 
had  a  moment  to  spare,  it  was  spared 
outside  talking  with  friends,  walking 
alone,  studying,  or  sleeping. 


-.  • 


»   - 


b' 


photo  submitted  by  PerMono  FkxJen 


PerMarlo  Floden  and  friend  spend  a 
fall  afternoon  at  Church  Point.  The 
point  was  a  popular  gathering  spot  in 
the  afternoons  and  after  dark.  Often 
times  students  had  bonfires  on  the 
beach  complete  with  marshmallows 
and  dips  in  the  water. 


Freshmen  Erin  Shutes  and  Ky  Delaney 

help  decorate  the  front  of  Caroline  for 
Halloween  Caroline  residents  were 
fortunate  to  have  a  porch  complete 
with  hay.  cornstalks,  and  pumpkins  to 
mark  the  approach  of  All  Hallows  Eve 


**&  ■ 


6     STUDENT  LIFE 


photo  by  9tn  Shutes 


■^ 


Fall  In  Line 

With  the  changing  of  the  leaves,  students 

celebrated. 


The  air  was  a  little  more  crisp,  the 
leaves  crunched  under  your  feet,  you 
pulled  on  a  snugly  sweater .  .  .  Fall  had 
arriveai  Although  it  was  a  bit  late  this 
year  due  to  the  extra  long  Indian  Sum- 
mer, fall  incluaed  a  number  of  festive 
everyday  and  traditional  activities. 

As  the  trees  shed  their  colored 
leaves,  some  students  ventured  in 
front  of  the  Residence  Halls  for  a  little 
raking.  Unfortunately,  frolic  took  over 
ana  the  wonderful  piles  turned  into 
pools  of  fun.  A  graceful  swan  dive,  a 
perfect  cannonball,  whatever,  the 
leaves  provided  hours  of  fun. 

Halloween  approached  and  some 
of  the  Residence  Halls  appropriately 


decorated  both  the  outside  and  inside 
of  the  dorms,  marking  the  festive  sea- 
son. Several  costume  parties  were 
held,  allowing  everyone  to  dress  up  as 
their  favorite  spooks  or  characters. 

As  Thanksgiving  approached,  stu- 
dents studied,  studied  and  then  stud- 
ied some  more  for  midterm  papers 
and  exams.  The  small  break  we  got 
over  the  holiday  sent  many  students 
home  for  a  little  rest  ana  relaxation. 

As  fall  faded  into  winter,  thoughts 
changed  to  snow  and  winter  break.  All 
students  remembered  the  crisp  au- 
tumn air,  brightly  colored  leaves,  and 
spooky  Halloween  costumes.  -Emily  P. 
Lewis  and  Allison  Williams 


photo  by  Momco  Murphy 


Tom  Hardy  folds  student  orientation  t- 
shirts  in  Lower  Charles  Hall  prior  to  the 
students'  arrival  The  Office  of  Student 
Activities  made  tremendous  efforts  to 
ensure  the  success  of  new  student 
orientation 


For  Halloween.  Heather  Raley  and 
Stephanie  Ramos  go  back  to  pre-his- 
toric  times,  posing  with  a  gorilla  Hal- 
loween was  celebrated  throughout 
the  campus  with  many  students  dress- 
ing up  for  costume  parties  or  to  play 
pranks 


photo  submrtted  by  Heather  Raley 


photo  by  Montca  Murphy 


FALL  ACTIVITIES     7 


Scott  Avirett  searches  for  the  books 
he  needs  for  his  class  schedule  After 
registration,  students  have  to  go 
through  the  time  consuming  process  of 
searching  through  the  printouts  of  the 
books  required  by  each  professor 


Caroline   Johnson   reads  an  assign- 
ment by  Charles  Hall    Students  often      £ 
gathered  at  Charles  to  work  or  just  to 
talk  with  friends. 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy  _.—  '*'         -» y_     ^fc_—  -    -' 


8    STUDENT  LIFE 


It's  Academic 

Academics  were  far  from  smooth  sailing. 


m 


Some  conceptions  about  college  in- 
clude partying  all  night,  getting  away 
from  parents,  meeting  tremendous 
numbers  of  people,  and  attending 
challenging  classes  While  most  of 
these  beliefs  were  proven  to  be  facts 
within  the  first  week,  many  students 
were  surprised  to  find  the  academic 
aspect  vastly  different  than  expect- 
ed 

The  first  step  was  advising.  On  advis- 
ing day.  some  students  strolled  into 
their  advisor's  office  knowing  exactly 
what  classes  they  wanted.  Others 
were  completely  clueless.  "I  use  my 
advisor  a  lot  I  sometimes  have  a  basic 
idea  of  what  I  want,  but  usually  I  need 
help."  confessed  Mindi  Valuckas. 


The  next  step  on  the  academic  jour- 
ney was  registration.  Students  at- 
tempted to  enroll  in  the  classes  that 
had  taken  so  long  to  decide  upon.  Dis- 
appointingly, many  classes  were  filled, 
resulting  in  the  juggling  of  schedules. 

In  order  to  pass  their  classes,  stu- 
dents discovered  it  was  necessary  to 
study.  Some  attempted  to  study  in 
their  rooms,  while  others  left  the  some- 
times noisy  dorms  in  search  of  a  quieter 
place  to  study. 

Despite  the  confounds  of  registra- 
tion and  the  endless  hours  of  work, 
most  survived  the  challenge.  Students 
learned  to  appreciate  their  education 
all  the  more.  -Margaret  Bolton 


Jyl  Fenn  gives  new  meaning  to  the 
phrase   "laying  out1'  as  she  studies 
outside  of  Caroline  residence  hall  On 
pleasant  days,  many  students  could 
be  found  studying  outside  or  just 
hanging  out 


Quanda  Spencer  gets  assistance 
with  one  of  the  NeXT  computers  in 
the  computer  lab  Baltimore  Hall's 
computer  lab  provides  students  with 
access  to  computers  on  which  they 
can  use  word  processing  and  spread 
sheet  programs 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


ACADEMICS    9 


Waterfront  activities  were  always 
booming  during  the  spring.  Students 
went  out  solo  or  with  a  crew  to  go 
sailing,  some  took  canoes  out.  while 
others    chose    to    windsurf. 


A  student  takes  a  windsurfer  out  to 
catch  a  little  wind  All  water  sports 
equipment  was  accessible  to  all  stu- 
dents with  IDs  This  dccessibility  was  an 
advantage  for  students  who  wanted 
to  learn  how  to  sail  or  windsurf  dnd  for 
those  with  only  enough  time  for  a  few 
ofternoon's  worth  of  fun 


photo  by  Monica  Mijphy 


10   STUDENT  LIFE 


Welcome  To  The  Water 

The  waterfront  provided  fun,  relaxation,  and 

excitement. 


One  of  St.  Mary's  many  great  fea- 
tures is  its  locations  and  atmosphere  — 
green  grass,  warm  climate,  sunshine, 
and  the  water.  Located  on  the  St. 
Mary's  River,  the  college  boasts  a  wa- 
terfront that  has  had  a  great  impact 
on  its  students'  college  lives. 

On  any  given  day,  students  could 
be  seen  visiting  the  waterfront  for  vari- 
ous reasons.  Even  on  colder  days,  the 
water  served  as  the  home  for  the  sail- 
ing and  crew  teams.  From  2:30  p.m.  to 
5  30  p.m.,  the  nationally  ranked  sailing 
team  practiced  while  the  crew  team 
began  practice  at  600  a.m.  every 
morning 

The  waterfront  also  provided  a 


source  of  recreation  for  St.  Mary's  stu- 
dents Students  could  use  any  of  a 
number  of  boats  including  canoes,  sail- 
boats and  windsurfers.  The  docks  also 
houses  the  sailing  team's  boats  and 
other  boats  sometimes  used  by  the  bi- 
ology class. 

Many  students  could  spend  an  en- 
tire day  at  the  waterfront.  Picnics,  sun- 
bathing, frisbee,  and  volleyball  were 
activities  often  held  by  the  water.  Stu- 
dents even  went  to  the  waterfront  to 
study,  although  most  admitted  they 
were  unsuccessful  in  their  intentions 
due  to  the  recreational  atmosphere. 

-Kim  Wiles 


photo  by  Stephanie  Tiitef 

MHBmMHESB^^BBI 

On  his  birthday,  Tom  Arnold  is  carted 
off  by  his  friends  for  the  traditional 
birthday  ponding  Often,  on  students' 
birthdays,  the  birthday  boy/girl  were 
thrown  into  St  John's  Pond  or.  if  they 
were  lucky,  into  the  shallower  area  by 
QA. 


Three  students  chat  on  the  grass  be- 
fore the  water  Though  some  students 
attempted  to  study  or  work  at  the  wa- 
terfront, many  ended  up  chatting,  sail- 
ing, playing  volleyball  or  sunbathing 


photo  by  Mon*ca  Muphy 


photo  by  Montca  Muphy 


WATERFRONT    11 


Vending  machines  are  every  college 
student's  best  friend  Whether  for 
missed  medls  or  the  midnight  mun- 
chies.  students  were  avid  fans  Keith 
Burke  selects  a  snack  to  eat  during  his 
study  break 


Preparing  and  edting  home-made,  in- 
stant meals  in  the  comfort  of  one's 
dorm  room  wos  a  popular  option  for 
those  uninterested  in  cafeteria  food 
llene  Frank  consumes  a  bowl  of  in- 
stant noodles,  d  much  more  edible 
meal  than  those  found  elsewhere 


The  Coke  machines  went  hand-in- 
hand  with  the  vending  machine  Who 
can  eat  junk  food  without  drinking 
soda  along  with  it  There  were  soda 
machines  in  every  residence  hall  in  the 
lobby,  easy  access  for  all 


photo  bv  Monica  MijphY 


12     STUDENT  LIFE 


Daily  Dilemma 

The  quest  for  an  edible  meal. 


Eating  is,  quite  naturally,  a  major 
part  of  life  for  everyone,  especially  for 
those  attending  college.  For  hungry 
students,  there  were  a  number  of  op- 
tions open,  ranging  from  the  cafeteria 
to  home-  microwaved  meals. 

For  most,  there  was  the  cafeteria, 
fondly  referred  to  as  "Woods."  Woods 
provided  a  wide  range  of  culinary  spe- 
cialities that  catered  to  the  most  fin- 
icky of  tastes.  However,  Woods  was 
more  than  just  a  cafeteria,  it  was  a 
social  meeting  place,  a  place  where 
students  could  interact  with  one  an- 
other during  the  short,  greatly  appreci- 
ated breaks  between  classes.  Chris- 
tine Meneses  said,  "I  come  (to 
Woods)  for  the  social  atmosphere." 
Others,  like  Eskunder  Boyd,  went  for 
the  cuisine,  unlimited  ice  cream,  and 
"Capt'n  Crunch." 


If  students  got  really  tired  of  eating  in 
the  cafeteria,  they  could  eat  at  Pete's 
Arena,  the  snack  bar/restaurant  con- 
veniently located  in  UCH.  next  to 
Woods.  Here,  students  could  get  a 
taste  of  real  American  food:  pizza, 
fries,  pizza,  burgers,  pizza,  other 
snacks,  and  pizza. 

Home-cooked  meals  were  a  rarity 
for  those  students  living  on  campus, 
especially  for  Calvert  residents  who 
lacked  a  dorm  kitchen.  However,  the 
dorm  kitchens  allowed  many  residents 
the  opportunity  to  cook.  Some  sneaky 
students  had  their  own  toaster  ovens 
and  microwaves  despite  the  hall  rules 
against  such  appliances. 

On  the  whole,  eating  was  an  activity 
that  received  full  participation  from 
the  entire  student  body.  -Abdul 
Kargbo 


photo  bv  Monica  Murphy 


Will  I  ever  finish  this7  With  a  look  of 
despair.  Sarunya  Nolthal  closely  ex- 
amines the  contents  of  her  plate,  con- 
templating the  wisdom  of  eating  the 
meal  Beside  her.  Indira  Unamboowe 
chats  happily  with  a  friend,  fully  satis- 
fied and  oblivious  to  the  silent  ordeal 
going  on  next  to  her 


Many  of  the  residence  halls  received 
new  vending  mdchmes  for  the  foil  se- 
mester The  new  mdchmes  offered  a 
wider  selection  of  snacks  Unfortunate- 
ly, with  this  wider  selection  come  high- 
er prices 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


EATING    13 


Seniors  Carlo  Maranto  and  Tom  Ar- 
nold spend  some  quality  time  togeth- 
er Weekends  were  always  time  to 
party  and  have  fun.  but  also  time  to 
be  with  one's  friends  and  loved  ones 


On  many  weekends,  students  left  St 
Mary's  to  find  fun  and  adventure  else- 
where Tom  Hansford  spends  a  week- 
end at  Cape  Hatteras.  windsurfing  and 
relaxing   during    the   fall. 


Townhouse  parties  were  always 
looked  forward  to  on  weekends  Usu- 
ally beginning  on  Thursdays  and  con- 
tinuing through  the  weekend,  students 
trekked  to  the  townhouses  for  unadul- 
terated fun  Sean  Martin,  looking  ex- 
tra-special, gets  dressed  in  his  favorite 
townhouse  party  garb 


photo  suxnrtted  by  He<o5  Zfnmemnan 


14    STUDENT  LIFE 


Time  To  Unwind 

Five  days  of  work,  two  days  of  play. 


Struggling  into  your  last  class  of  the 
week,  exhausted  and  frustrated  from  the 
past  five  days  of  treacherous  studying  and 
working,  you  think  to  yourself,  "I  cannot 
take  another  day  of  this1"  Amazingly,  a 
little  voice  whispers  inside  of  your  head, 
"It's  Friday!!"  Yes!  The  weekend  has  finally 
arrived! 

Weekends  were  the  time  when  students 
could  put  their  books  aside  to  focus  on  the 
main  priority  in  life,  their  social  life  Sure, 
everyone  said  they  would  use  their  pre- 
cious weekend  to  catch  up  on  all  their 
work,  however,  for  some  reason  or  anoth- 
er, this  never  happened.  In  fact,  when  the 
majority  of  students  finished  their  last  class, 
their  books  would  be  tossed  into  a  dark 
corner  and  not  touched  again  until  Sunday 
night 


When  the  weekend  began,  the  campus 
buzzed  with  students  frantically  trying  to 
plan  their  weekend  "What's  going  on  to- 
night?". "Where  is  it?",  and  "How  do  I  get 
there?"  were  commonly  asked  Most  stu- 
dents simply  wanted  to  get  off  campus 
and  find  excitement  Whether  it  was  jour- 
neying to  D.C  for  a  night  of  clubbing,  or 
just  going  to  Pecks  for  a  night  of  music  and 
dancing,  anything  was  better  than  staying 
home. 

After  a  weekend  filled  with  excitement 
and  fun,  work,  or  relaxation.  Monday  class- 
es came  all  too  soon  for  most  students 
That's  when  the  countdown  began,  once 
again,  for  the  upcoming  Friday  night  -  Emi- 
ly P.  Lewis.  Elise  Johnson.  Lisa  DelGaudio. 
and  Pam  Harris 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


Freshman  Leigh  Wilderman  spends  a 
Saturday  afternoon  catching  up  on 
work  Most  students  made  a  compro- 
mise between  work  and  play  Rather 
than  all  work  or  all  play,  most  chose  to 
get  classwork  out  of  the  way  during 
the  day  and  left  the  nights  for  fun 


Some  students  spent  their  weekends 
pldying  sports  whether  to  get  into 
shope  or  just  for  fun  Both  organized 
and  unorganized  sports  abounded  all 
over  the  campus,  especially  on  week- 
ends when  students  had  more  free 
time 


WEEKENDS   15 


Relaxing  the  mind  is  just  as  popular  as 
resting  the  body,  and  in  most  cases, 
easier.  What  better  way  to  do  this 
than  by  listening  to  music  Lorna  San- 
chez is  in  the  process  of  selecting 
soothing  tape  to  listen  to 


During  her  study  break  on  contracep- 
tive devices,  Rebecca  Beckett  learns 
the  correct  way  to  insert  a  diaphragm 
Many  students  tried  to  accomplish  as 
much  as  possible  by  doing  easier  work 
while  taking  a  break  from  more  ardu- 
ous work. 


Sports  and  physicdl  exercise  provide 
another  outlet  for  stress.  For  many  a 
quick  game  of  ping  pong  is  adequate 
Marie  Mlchaelson  smiles  proudly  as 
she  shows  her  skill  in  the  Caroline 
lounge  during  her  study  break 


photo  by  Emily  Lewis 


16    STUDENT  LIFE 


Time  To  Unwind 

Taking  a  break  from  classes  and  studying. 


It's  the  week  betore  finals.  You've 
spent  what  seems  like  a  zillion  hours  in 
the  library,  studying.  Plus,  you've  got 
three  papers  due  on  the  same  day 
and  you  roommate  insists  upon  playing 
her  new  CD  for  four  hours  straight  while 
you  are  working  on  the  computer. 
Sleep  has  gone  from  a  necessity  to  a 
luxury.  You  and  your  parents  are  fight- 
ing. You're  stressed,  to  say  the  least, 
and  very  much  in  need  of  a  BREAK! 

For  almost  all  students,  relaxation 
came  in  many  forms.  Several  students 
said  that  peace  and  quiet  helped 
them  to  relax.  Freshman  Dave  Stans- 
bury  explained  that  when  he  was 
stressed,  he  liked  to  listen  to  a  tape  of 
mountain  streams. 


On  any  given  day.  one  could  find 
students  enjoying  themselves,  playing 
frisbee,  sailing,  laying  out  in  the  sun, 
even  working  out  in  order  to  take  a 
break  from  their  hectic  schedules. 

Strangely  enough,  some  found  that 
being  hyper  allowed  them  to  relax. 
When  stressed,  Mark  Viera  liked  to  let 
loose  and  go  crazy.  Athletics  also  pro- 
vided an  outlet  for  stress.  Marybeth 
Gallagher  liked  to  swim  or  work  out  in 
the  gym. 

Regardless  of  how  it  was  done,  al- 
most everyone  had  their  own  way  to 
relax.  Relaxation  was  essential  to  a 
student's  survival  during  the  school 
year   -Kim  Wiles 


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photo  by  Moruca  Murphy 


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Being  outdoors  and  enjoying  the 
weather  is  another  popular  and  effi- 
cient way  of  relaxing.  "This  is  the  life." 
Corey  Cooke  seems  to  be  thinking  as 
he  rests  on  a  bench,  using  a  few  min- 
utes between  classes  to  sit  down  and 
chill 


Sleeping  is.  of  course,  the  ultimate 
source  of  rest  and  relaxation  Tom  Ar- 
nold, too  tired  to  climb  into  his  bed.  is  d 
good  example  of  what  happens  when 
one  doesn't  get  enough  sleep  For  the 
average  student,  sleep  became  a 
much  sought  after  luxury,  especially  for 
the  Biology  majors 


*      — .  photo  by  Slephane  Twer 

photo  by  Emily  Lewis 


RELAXING    M 


Students  At  Work 

Proceed  with  caution. 


In  addition  to  all  other  activities  stu- 
dents participated  in,  many  still  man- 
aged to  fit  part-time  jobs  into  their 
busy  schedules.  The  majority  of  stu- 
dents worked  on  campus  and  a  few 
worked  off  campus.  On  campus  jobs 
ranged  from  lab  assistants  to  life- 
guards. Off  campus  positions  included 
baby-sitting,  waiting  tables,  and  giving 
tours  for  Historic  St.  Mary's  City. 

Many  worked  because  they  need- 
ed the  money,  and  others  worked  for 
college  credit.  Nicole  Erickson,  who 
baby-sits,  said,  "I  like  my  job  because  I 
have  fun  and  get  paid  for  it."  Similarly, 
Nighthawks  Alex  Fraser  and  Joe  Laun 
admitted  that  they  would  still  do  their 
jobs  even  if  they  weren't  getting  paid 
for  it. 

Jobs  were  not,  as  it  may  seem,  an 


added  burden  to  those  students  who 
worked.  Many  students  spent  only  a 
small  part  of  their  time  at  work,  and 
stated  that  their  jobs  didn't  interfere 
with  their  schoolwork.  The  amount  of 
time  spent  at  various  jobs  ranged  from 
one  hour  a  week  for  babysitting,  to 
five  hours  a  week  for  art  department 
models.  Wages  also  ranged  anywhere 
from  minimum  wage  to  seven  dollars 
an  hour. 

Everyone  who  worked,  whether  on 
campus  or  off,  whether  for  money  or 
for  credit,  enjoyed  doing  it.  Working 
was  an  important  aspect  of  student 
life  and  everyone  benefitted,  whether 
in  terms  of  services  provided,  money 
earned,  or  the  simple  satisfaction  of 
helping.  -Abdul  Kargbo 


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bv  Monica  Murphy 


The  Information  Booth  was.  perhaps, 
the  best  place  to  work  on  campus 
Located  in  Lower  Charles  Hall,  the  Info 
Booth  was  in  the  middle  of  all  activities, 
giving  those  who  worked  there  an  op- 
portunity to  socialize  while  working 
Also,  during  slow  hours,  students  often 
could  get  a  lot  of  school  work  done 


Working  for  Student  Activities  was  no 
piece  of  cake.  There  was  always 
much  to  do.  Everything  from  filing  pa- 
pers to  putting  up  signs  was  in  the  job 
description  Despite  the  hard  work, 
many  found  that  helping  out  SGA  or 
the  other  organizations  was 
rewarding 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


18  STUDENT  LIFE 


photo  bv  Montca  Murphy 


Working  wasn't  limited  to  extra-curric- 
ular employment  Classwork  took  over 
75%  of  students'  time  and  efforts 
While  many  wished  that  they  got  paid 
for  their  work,  the  simple  fact  was  that 
an  education  meant  giving  110%  to 
work  that  one  may  or  may  not  enjoy 


The  library  was  a  great  place  to  work 
on  campus.  On  campus  jobs  were  a 
convenient  way  for  students  to  earn 
money  Some  students,  however,  pre- 
ferred off  cdmpus  employment  be- 
cause it  provided  a  change  of 
scenery. 


No  one  likes  to  do  it,  but  after  your 
jeans  can  walk  on  their  own  accord,  its 
that  time  of  year  again  —  Laundry 
Ddy!  Doing  laundry  definitely  counts  as 
work.  Most  students  made  the  chore 
ds  simple  as  possible,  eliminating  the 
separating  of  colors,  using  detergent, 
and  folding  the  finished  product 


Between  working  ds  d  tour  guide  for 
the  school,  studying,  dnd  maintaining 
a  social  life.  Heather  Haberle  man- 
ages to  fit  in  some  relaxing  reading  in 
her  dorm  room. 


photo  Dv  Monica  Murphy 


WORKING  19 


Safety  belts  buckled  and  ready  to  go! 
The  school  provided  a  van  for  trans- 
portation to  and  from  town  for  all  stu- 
dents. This  was  especially  appreciated 
by  those  students  without  cars  or  mon- 
ey for  gas. 


The  MOST  machine  was  frequented 
often  by  students,  usually  making  with- 
drawals for  those  life  necessities  such 
as  edible  food  and  beverages.  CDs. 
movie  money,  and  maybe  books 


For  a  fun  night  on  the  town,  many  stu- 
dents hit  the  local  restaurants  and 
bars.  Christine  Richardson,  Erica 
Ward,  Stephanie  Reardon,  Susan 
Horst,  and  Heidi  Zimmerman  head  to 
Spinnakers  for  Ladies  Night. 


Karen  Brooks  helps  her  buddy  Katrlno 
Overton  into  the  school's  van  Some- 
times it  was  just  fun  to  go  into  town  to 
experience  the  local  sights  —  Super- 
fresh.  Hong  Kong.  Subway,  Exxon,  etc. 


photo  submitted  by  Heidi  Zimmerman 

1 1    i 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


20  STUDENT  LIFE 


Heading  Into  Town 

Students  pursued  food,  fun  and  money. 


"I'm  going  into  TOWN!  Anyone  need 
anything?"  reverbated  down  the  hall 
as  you  silently  took  stock  ot  your  tood 
supply.  Town.  To  most,  town  implied 
two  things:  food  and  money.  As  Steph- 
anie Caples  explained,  "Town  means 
I'm  hungry  of  I  need  money.  That's  all  I 
go  into  town  for." 

The  pursuit  of  edible  and  enjoyable 
food  usually  led  in  one  of  three  direc- 
tions; takeout,  sit  down,  or  the  grocery 
store.  A  McDonald's  burger  and  fries, 
foot  long  sub  from  Subway,  or  Chinese 
from  Hong  Kong  were  popular  choices. 
Sometimes  students  wished  to  escape 
the  confines  of  campus  and  find  an 
alternative  to  Wood's.  Extended  food 
trips  usually  meant  a  fine  dining  experi- 
ence at  Perkins  or  IHOP.  These  restau- 
rants were  especially  crowded  during 


exam  time  when  students  stayed  up 
late,  pulling  all  nighters. 

Of  course,  the  pursuit  of  food  inev- 
itably meant  spending  money,  a 
sometimes  scarce  commodity  for  col- 
lege students.  Since  campus  lacks  an 
ATM  machine,  runs  into  town  were 
frequent. 

The  search  for  entertainment  also 
led  students  into  town.  When  boredom 
hit,  students  visited  Peck's  for  live  music 
or  Raspberry's  to  play  pool  and  throw 
darts. 

Although  SMC  does  not  have  a  tra- 
ditional college  town  and  the  wonders 
of  Lexington  Park  are  far  from  breath- 
taking, students  still  managed  to  find 
what  they  needed  in  town.  -Jennifer 
Herrmann 


Heading  out  for  a  leisurely  spring  drive. 
Kelsey  Bush  takes  his  Volvo  out  for  a 
spin.  During  the  spring,  the  temptation 
to  give  in  to  spring  fever  was  too  great 
for  many  to  resist,  leading  to  many  stu- 
dents shirking  class  and  work  for  sun 
and  fun 


ATM  card  in  hand,  these  two  wait  pa- 
tiently for  the  line  at  the  MOST  ma- 
chine to  dwindle  down  Money  was 
the  top  reason  for  heading  into  town 
because  the  campus  did  not  have  its 
own  "Money  Machine."  a  big  disdd- 
vantage  for  all  students 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


photo  py  Monica  Murphy 


IN  TOWN  2 1 


Where  Is  The  Snow? 

Students  dreamed  of  a  white  winter. 


The  thermometer  read  30  degrees 
and  the  weather  report  said  there  was 
a  wind  chill  factor  of  -10  degrees. 
What  a  great  morning  to  make  that 
trek  to  class  —  down  the  freezing  path 
with  crosswinds  from  St.  John's  Pond 
hitting  you  head-on.  With  weather  this 
cold,  the  least  it  could  do  is  snow.  Final- 
ly our  prayers  were  answered  with  a 
Friday  morning  show.  All  day  long, 
snowPall  fights,  sledding  on  cafeteria 
trays,  and  building  snowmen  abound- 
ed on  campus.  Gone  were  thoughts  of 
maturity  and  responsibility,  gone  were 
any  inhibitions.  The  snow  gave  every- 
one permission  to  have  fun  and  go 
crazy.  Everyone  was  out  having  fun 
until  the  wee  hours  of  the  morning  tak- 
ing advantage  of  the  rare  opportunity 
to  play  in  the  snow. 

-     T 


Snow  wasn't  the  only  thing  in  the  air, 
holiday  spirit  surrounded  the  campus. 
The  season  started  off  with  Q.A.'s  holi- 
day formal  in  DPC.  Some  students 
went  all  out  and  made  an  evening  of 
the  occasion,  going  out  to  dinner  prior 
to  the  dance  and  partying  after  the 
dance.  The  dance  itself  was  a  huge 
success. 

Winter  break  was  a  month  long 
break  from  school.  Some  students 
headed  south  to  the  beaches  of  Flori- 
da, some  headed  home  to  vegetate 
for  four  weeks,  while  others  resumed 
their  jobs  the  stock  up  on  money  for 
the  upcoming  semester. 

As  winter  came  to  a  close,  many 
students  eagerly  anticipated  spring 
break  and  the  end  of  the  school  year. 
-Emily  P.  Lewis 


PHOfo  by  Emiy  Lewis 


The  snow  day  forced  everyone  out- 
side for  a  little  recklessness  and  fun 
Lisa  DeMeno,  Oona  McNeil,  and 
Chris  Delaney  gather  behind  Caroline 
for  a  wild  snowball  fight  Sledding  and 
building  snowmen  were  also  favorite 
activities  of  the  snow-goers 


After  winter  break.  3rd  center  Dor- 
chester took  a  week  off  for  a  winter  ski 
trip  Micah  Lemolne  and  Darren  Haw- 
kins bum  around  the  cabin  after  a  day 
of  skiing  while  Doug  Fisher  checks  to 
make  sure  it  isn't  bedtime 


22  STUDENT  LIFE 


photo  by  6m#y  Lewis 


Bundled  up  in  blankets.  Ruchl  Purl  ')>-". 
some  studying  done  in  bed.  Despite 
the  frigid  weather,  heating  systems  in 
the  dorms  sometimes  worked  too  well. 
necessitating  the  need  to  open  the 
windows.  Other  students  simply  turned 
off  the  heat  and  doubled  up  on 
bldnkets. 


In  February,  students  were  welcomed 
back  with  Condom  Week  During  the 
week  Peer  Heolth  Educators  set  up  an 
activity  table  in  Lower  Charles  Hall  dur- 
ing lunch  hours  Neal  Moore  partici- 
pates in  one  of  the  many  condom 
contests  focusing  on  misconceptions 
about  condoms 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


^ 


' 


Doncing  the  night  away,  Jennifer 
Spauldlng  and  partner  add  their  own 
style  to  the  dancing  The  holiday  for- 
mal, sponsored  by  Q  A  ,  rang  in  the 
holiday  spirit  properly 


The  second  Scam-O-Rama  came  at 
the  right  time  —  Valentine's  Day  Tak- 
ing a  more  casual  attitude  about  love 
and  relationships,  the  Scam-O-Rama 
gave  all  an  excuse  to  have  fun  and 
scam  on  future  love  objects  Making 
punch  before  the  festivities  begin,  Jen 
Elmore,  Cindy  Davenport,  and  Paul 
Schuster  eagerly  await  the  nights 
activities 


photo  by  Katie  Edwards 


WINTER  ACTIVITIES  23 


Call  Of  The  Wild 

Trees  were  budding  and  peacocks  were  calling. 


You  awake  fresh  and  ready  for  a 
new  day.  The  weather  is  unbeatable, 
the  campus  is  alive  with  birds  tweeting 
and  flowers  budding  everywhere.  You 
are  really  getting  in  touch  with  the 
earth  and  the  wonders  of  spring.  Sud- 
denly, you  hear  a  scream.  Is  someone 
hurt?  Wait,  it  almost  sounded  like  a 
baby,  who's  got  a  baby  around  here? 
You  search  your  mind  trying  to  figure 
out  what's  going  on.  You  hear  it  again. 
Now,  you  can't  even  begin  to  de- 
scribe it.  Finally,  it  dawns  on  you  .  .  .  It's 
spring,  the  peacocks  are  in  their  prime 
and  making  sure  everyone  knows  it 

Spring  break  arrived  with  a  snow- 
storm much  to  many  students'  dismay. 
Just  when  it  starts  to  snow  (so  much  so, 
that  everything  is  canceled)  school  is 
already  out  for  a  week,  so  much  for 
"snow  days."  The  blizzard  was  the 
worst  snowstorm  the  area  had  seen  in 
years.  Those  students  who  stayed  in 
the  area  got  a  chance  to  experience 


it  while  the  smarter  ones  headed  to 
other  parts  of  the  country  to  properly 
christen  Spring  Break. 

After  Break  came  and  went,  the 
weather  changed  for  the  better.  Now 
Spring  Fever  hit.  How  could  students 
possibly  be  expected  to  stay  indoors 
with  this  great  weather?!  Everyone 
was  out  and  about,  whether  just  gaz- 
ing at  the  clouds  or  taking  full  advan- 
tage of  the  waterfront. 

However,  as  students  neared  the  fi- 
nal stretch  of  the  year,  they  hit  the 
books  to  prepare  for  finals.  Weekend 
stress  relievers  like  Earth  Day  weekend 
ana  Littlepalooza  were  welcome  dis- 
tractions. Nevertheless,  the  main  con- 
cern was  getting  finished  without  be- 
coming psychotic. 

Once  May  arrivea,  students  took 
their  finals,  breathed  a  sigh  of  relief, 
and  said  a  farewell  to  the  peacocks 
until  the  upcoming  September  -Emily 
P.  Lewis 


Just  chilling  on  campus,  students  take 
a  break  one  afternoon  to  relax  and 
discuss  the  meaning  of  lite  with  a  ca- 
nine Dogs  were  always  around  cam- 
pus with  their  owners  or  afternoon 
baby-sitters  Man's  best  friend  added 
a  new  element  to  the  campus,  giving 
students  a  glimpse  of  that  happy-go- 
lucky  lifestyle  so  desired  by  many 


Littlepalooza.  St  Mary's  answer  to  La- 
lapalooza.  was  a  day  of  fun.  music, 
water  slides,  dnd  general  craziness  Lo- 
cal bands  pldyed  while  students  re- 
verted back  to  those  carefree  days  of 
youth  on  the  water  slides 


ortoto  by  Aprt  Sauerwme 


24  STUDENT  LIFE 


V 


Most  students  spend  Spring  Bredk  in  a 
sunny  climate,  worshipping  the  sun  and 
taking  a  break  from  the  demands  of 
life  However  a  group  of  dedicated 
SMC  students  hedded  to  a  sunny  cli- 
mate in  Florida  to  help  people  who 
were  victims  of  Hurricane  Andrew 


Displaying  his  sexual  appeal,  the  pea- 
cock exhibits  his  plumage  to  his  pro- 
spective mate  St  Mary's  just  wouldn't 
be  the  same  without  the  peacocks, 
especially  during  the  Spring  —  it  would 
be  much  quieter.  However,  the  peo- 
cocks  were  a  beautiful  sight  to  behold. 


Cultivating  that  "GQ  Look"  this  stu- 
dent prepares  to  take  his  convertible 
for  a  spin  one  sunny,  spring  ddy  Most 
students  didn't  need  d  game  plan  for 
the  day  as  long  as  they  spent  the  day 
outside  dbsorbing  the  wonders  of  the 
season 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


SPRING  25 


Senior  Gala  was  a  much  anticipated 
event  of  graduation  activities.  The 
Gala  was  the  perfect  place  to  mingle, 
gossip,  and  remember  Most  students 
headed  out  to  bars  or  parties  following 
Gala. 


Many  graduates  made  their  own 
statement  at  graduation  —  on  the 
back  of  their  caps  Such  phrases  as 
"Thanks  Mom"  "Where  to  Now?"  and 
"Finally"  were  scattered  throughout 
the  crowd  of  seniors  as  commence- 
ment began  But.  this  senior  seemed  to 
sum  it  up  best  .     . 


Celebrating  their  achievement,  the 
graduates  are  all  smiles,  waves,  and 
cheers  As  each  senior  reflected  upon 
the  moment,  each  reflected  various 
sentiments  —  sadness,  anticlimax,  re- 
lief, apprehension,  but  most  of  all 
happiness 


Giving  fellow  graduate  a  thumbs  up. 
this  senior  chooses  to  make  more  than 
a  statement  Many  seniors  engaged  in 
crazy  antics  before,  during  and  after 
the  ceremony  Squeeze  string  fights 
were  only  the  tip  of  the  iceberg 


photo  of  Aprt  Sauerwne 


26  STUDENT  LIFE 


The  Last  Hurrah 

Seniors'  finale  to  four  years  at  St.  Mary's. 


As  the  1992-1993  school  year  drew 
to  a  close,  some  lasting  memories 
started  to  form.  For  the  graduating 
class,  there  were  no  longer  any  birth- 
day pondings.  peacock  mating  calls, 
bonfires  at  church  point,  townhouse 
cocktail  parties,  late  night  at  the  door. 
With  the  arrival  of  May  came  the  final 
events  of  the  seniors'  college  careers. 

After  finals,  after  the  underclassmen 
left,  the  seniors  jumped  into  Senior 
Week  activities.  Senior  Gala  started  it 
oft  with  a  bang.  Seniors  dressed  up 
and  headed  out  for  a  night  on  the 
town.  The  seniors  drank,  had  fun,  and 
were  merry  sharing  memories  with  the 
friends  they  had  made  over  the  course 
of  the  past  four  years.  "Do  you  re- 
member ..."  "Can  you  believe 


Other  senior  activities  were  the  senior 
banquet  held  outside  Lower  Charles 
Hall  with  the  graduating  seniors'  fam- 
ilies, and  the  President's  Lawn  Party 
with  SMC  president  Edward  Lewis. 

While  these  activities  created  much 
anticipation,  the  most  eagerly  await- 
ed event  for  ALL  seniors  definitely  had 
to  be  graduation  day!  Graduation 
brought  many  memories,  good  and 
bad,  and  made  all  seniors  think  of  how 
far  they  had  come  and  how  quickly 
the  time  had  passed. 

But  suddenly  it  was  time  to  turn  the 
tassels!  The  end  of  a  college  career 
had  been  confirmed,  and  the  gradu- 
ates looked  at  the  future  with  eager 
and  unsure  eyes.  -LaShaun  Butler  and 
Emily  P.  Lewis 


photo  by  April  Sauenne 


Graduates  and  President  Lewis  pose 
with  Marilyn  Monroe  for  a  memorable 
photo  The  President's  Ldwn  Party  was 
a  tradition  at  SMC  giving  the  seniors  a 
chance  to  unwind  with  Ted  at  an  infor- 
mal bar-b-que  style  get  together. 


The  Senior  Banquet  was  attended  by 
graduating  seniors  and  their  families 
prior  to  graduation  A  wonderful  meal 
outside  Lower  Charles  set  the  stage  for 
graduation 


photo  by  April  Sauerwlne 


photo  by  April  Sauerwlne 


GRADUATION  27 


When  referring  to  growth,  size 
comes  to  mind.  However,  we  experi- 
enced an  increase  not  in  size,  but 
rather  in  excellence  and  spirit. 

The  entering  freshman  class  had  an 
average  SAT  score  eight  percent  high- 
er than  the  accepted  average  score 
from  two  years  ago.  This  higher  stan- 
dard reflected  the  school's  increased 

GROWTH 

demand  for  excellence  in  academics. 

There  was  also  an  increase  in  spirit; 
the  annual  competition  between  the 
Residence  Halls,  the  SMC  Olympics, 
was  well-participated  and  highly  com- 
petitive —  an  enormous  improve- 
ment from  previous  years.  The  resi- 
dence halls  sponsored  several  trips 
and  weekend  activities  such  as  visits 
to  the  Renaissance  Fair  and  Washing- 
ton D.C.  The  students  who  lived  in 
these  halls  took  advantage  of  these 
opportunities  as  well  as  participated 
in  school  wide  events  such  as  the  Bul- 
letin Board  competition  for  Condom 
Week. 

The  seniors,  however,  were  making 
the  most  drastic  change  —  leaving 
college  to  pursue  careers  or  further 
their  education  in  graduate  pro- 
grams; essentially  severing  that  final 
string  of  dependence. 

The  seniors  all  enjoyed  the  activi- 
ties marking  their  final  year  at  St. 
Mary's.  Senior  Might,  93  days  'til 
graduation,  graduation  itself,  and  Se- 
nior Gala.  They  also  remembered  the 
past  fondly.  Best  friends,  mentor,  the 
worst  classes,  the  best  parties. 

Our  GROWTH  SPURT  wasn't  one  of 
size  or  population,  but  rather  one  of 
increased  spirit,  participation,  and 
standards.  -  Emily  P.  Lewis 


Despite  preconceived  no- 
tions, Calvert  students 
proved  otherwise.  After 
cooking,  flour/food  fights 
were  a  common  way  to 
complete  the  culinary  project. 


\ 


c 


V4JZ 


onoto  t>v  Tin  Wav 

Orientation   was   a   very 

work-intensive   time   for 

Residence   Life   Staff.   RAs 

and  RHCs  had  to  register 

all  students,  pass  out  PO 

Box  keys,   inspect  rooms,  and 

assign    room   combinations. 

Staff    members    did    not    only 

serve  as  assistants,   but  as 

friends  as  well. 

Townhouses  were  well 
known  for  their  space  and 
comfort  without  the  noisy 
halls  and  dorm  distur- 
bances. The  townhouses 
were  an  option  for  those  stu- 
dents with  76  credits  or  more, 
usually  upperclassmen.  William 
McQeachy  relaxes  in  his  living 
room  after  classes,  enjoying  the 
quiet  lifestyle  that  the  town- 
houses  provide. 


29 


lug  Craxy  .  .  . 


Marcy  Matos  and  friend  have  a  wild  time  at 
"The  Door  "  The  Green  Door  was  a  popular 
late  night  attraction  for  most  students  wheth- 
er to  relax,  socialize,  go  crazy,  or  even  just  to 
get  off  campus. 


Rich  Godbout  and  Stave  Sparkman  body 

cholk  DOA.  Scott  Sturlale.  Friends  were  al- 
ways there  to  help  out  one  another,  espe- 
cially when  it  meant  having  fun 


Jennifer  Abltasoy  am  Iglad  to  be  getting 
out  of  here  now  Its  aH  downhill  from  here 

Karln  L.  Allender  True  strength  is  des- 
cale -Louise  Nevelson 

Leslie  Alvarez 


Brian  Antczak 

Elizabeth  Anthony  When  we  were  merri- 
est. It  is  best  to  leave  -Czech  Proverb 

Dana  Arbuckle 


30   SENIORS 


Kristin   H.   Areglado   the  &*#«>  w>n 

spring  of  your  soul  must  needs  rise  and  run  mur 
muring  to  the  sea.  and  the  treasure  of  your 
mtntio  depths  would  be  revealed  to  your 
eyes   KahU  Gttxan 

Thomas  Mark  Arnold        And  there's 

one  particular  harbour,  so  far  but  yet  so  neat, 
where  t  see  the  days  as  they  fade  away  and 
ftnaiy  disappear  -  JB 

K.J.  Baker  /  could  never  sleep  my  way  to 
the  top  cause  my  alarm  clock  always  wakes 
me  right  up    Ihey  Might  Be  Giants 


Robert  Baldwin 


Matt  Barranca 


Robert  Bast 


James  BenOlt  Happiness  makes  up  for  m 
height  what  it  lacks  in  length  -  Robert  Frost 

Mary  Bergstrom  Be  strong  Trunk  big 

Walter  Bartas  In  human  endeavor, 
chance  favors  the  prepared  mind  -Louis  Pas- 
teur 


Dawn  M.  Berk  So  we  must  love  while  these 
moments  are  stiH  called  today.  Take  part  m  the 
pom  of  theis  passion  play.  Stretching  our  youth 
as  we  must  until  we  are  ashes  to  dust.  Until  time 
makes  history  of  us  -Indigo  Girts 

Gwen  Blase  You  can  say  I  lost  my  faith  in 
science  and  progress  -Stmg 

MellSSa  Boatman  Gee  guys,  we're  reaBy 
tred' 


SENIORS    31 


Mark  Thomas  Brazeal  opmons  cannot 

survive  if  one  has  no  chance  To  survive  for 
them  -Thomas  Mann 

Sean  Brack  Stick  a  fork  «  me.  I'm  done  - 
Lou  Reed 

Stephen  C.  BrOWn  Thank  you3rdcenter 


Abigail    Bryan    We  are  the  tommorrov, 
let's  make  it  right' 

Linda  Bryant 
Klmberly  Butler 


Nadlne  Marie  Butler  me  seaweed  a  al- 
ways greener  n  somebody  else  s  lake  We 
got  no  troubles  tfe  a  the  bubbles  under  the 
sea  -Sebastian  the  Crustoceon 

Matt  Callahan  We  know  not  where  we 
are  gong  but  we  watch  where  we  go 

Katherlne  Campbell  /toe  tosve.tveto 

nde  -Haney  Davidson 


Renee  Campbell 

Chad  Carleton  unless  you're  the  lead 
dog  the  view  never  changes 

Amy  Carr  /  only  hope  that  we  never  lose 
sight  of  one  thng—that  it  was  at  started  by  a 
mouse  -Watt  Dtsney 


32     SENIORS 


Partying  .  .  . 


Friends  ham  it  up  for  the  camera  during  a 
party  at  The  Green  Door  Parties  were  not 
only  fun.  but  provided  much  needed  stress 
relievers  during  finals,  papers,  and  campus 
activities 


Nadlne  Butler  and  Paige  Golns  get  ready 
to  go  to  the  Christmas  cocktail  party 
Cocktail  parties  were  usually  semi-formal. 
so  everyone  had  a  break  from  jeans  and 
T-shirts  for  a  while 


Heidi  Castle  A  theory  for  sfe  Be  happy  try 
not  to  hurt  anyone  and  hope  you  fan  in  love 

Lisa  Chaney  If  education  is  all  the  stuff  you 
remember  after  school  is  over  I  want  my  mon- 
ey pack! 

Jill  Phillips  Much  respecti 


Kenneth  Clnottl 

Brett  Ctoyd  Spent  4  years  prostate  to  the 
higher  mind  got  my  paper  ana  I  was  free  - 
mdgo  Girls 

Katie  Coenen 


SENIORS    33 


Tim  Colvln  An  oJcohoic  a  someone  you 
don't  Ae  that  dnnks  as  much  as  you  do  -Win- 
ston Churchg 

Corey  Cooke  Prone  to  exceSence 

Anne  Corter  There  e  a  wisdom  of  the  head 
and         a  wisdom  of  the  heart  -  Dickens 


Eric  Cotton  Sure.  I'm  OK  to  drive 
Julia  Cowley 
Penny  Crittenden 


Sandra  Davis  Making  your  way  «  the 
world  today  takes  everyitvng  you  got.  taking  a 
txeok  from  oM  your  womes  sure  would  he&  a 
lot 'Cheers 

William  Davis 

Darren  DaWSOn  Life  ts  a  game  and  I'm  just 
colechng  tokens 


Scott  Dean  People  askng  Questions  lost  in 
confusion  Wei  l  tei  them  there  ts  no  problem 
only  solutions  -John  Lennon 

MellSSa  Deckman  Education  a  deration 

Nathan  Derr  Face  the  sun.  close  your  eyes 
and  feeeei  what  time  if  is 


34    SENIORS 


Michael  Diana  He/  does  this  bus  stop  in 
Waco? 

Cheryl  Dollnger 

Nelson   Dunston  Success  is  grounded  r> 
hard  work  -US  Rowing  Association 


Tracl  Eaton 
William  Edmondson 

Andrea  Eggor  Giving  money  and  power 
to  government  a  J*e  giving  whiskey  and  car 
keys  to  teenage  boys  -P  J  OVourke 


Deana  El-Faroukl  I'm  no  more  a  woman 
than  Chnst  was  a  man  -Anne  Sexton 

Jane  Erbach 
Jyl  Fenn 


Dave  Flynn 

Amy  For  s berg  m  the  time  of  your  Sfe,  tve  - 
Wikam  Saroyan 

Karen  Frankenberg  strange  how  much 

you  ve  got  to  know  before  you  know  how  tttle 
you  know 


SENIORS    35 


Friends 


Best  friends.  Corey  Cooke,  Nicholas  Jones,  Tara  O'Brien  and  Stephanie  Reardon  enjoy 

William  McGeachy,  and  James  Rebholz,  at  each  others  company  whenever  they  get 

their  CAC  championship  game    Many  stu-  together    Often  times,  people  became 

dents  became  fast  friends  after  playing  a  friends  at  parties  and  get  togethers. 
sport  together 


David  Fraser  Every  once  ti  a  whie.  you 
have  to  soy   what  the 

Heather  Freck  me  opinion  «  wtaety  neta 

that  the  soul  consists  of  musical  harmonies  -Plo- 


Jennller  Elaine  Frelert 


Amy  Gaeta  Be  careful  with  what  you  wish 
tor.  you  may  get  it 

Aaron  Garnett 

Dawn    Gell   Oh,    the  places  you'l  gol-Dr 
Seuss 


m  &*£$**** 


36    SENIORS 


Llta    Glllln    The  seasons  revolve  and  the 
years  change  with  no  assistance  or  supervision 

And  moments  that  should  each  last  forever 
side  unconsciously  by  us  Hke  water  -Rexroth 

Richard  Godbout  Lite  moves  pretty  tost. 

It  you  don't  stop  and  look  around  once  m  a 
whie   you  could  miss  It  Ferris  Buehler 

Paige  Golns  It  a  better  to  die  on  your  feet 
than  to  Sve  on  your  knees  -Emtio  Zappafo 


Mary  Kate  Golden        m  get  up  and  fly 
away,  fly  away  -Hunter/Garcia 

Lauren  Gorman 

Lara  Graeff  The  world  is  a  fine  place  and 
worth  the  fightryg  for  -  Ernest  Hemingway 


Jeremy  Haack  now  thatitht*  about  it 

It's  such  a  fine  ine  between  shjptd  and  clev- 
er -David  St  Hubbms 

Pamela  Haglns  ■  is  always  easier  to  fight 
for  one  s  prricipies  than  to  live  up  to  them  - 
Alfred  Adter 

Matthew  Paul  Halnon  Thats  themogK 

It  s  just  a  thng 


Larry  J.  Gray  Jr. 
Debra  A.  Grltfln 
Joelle  J.  Griffin 


SENIORS    37 


Thomas  Hansford  /  dont  want  to 

achieve  immortoMy  through  my  work  l  want 
to  achieve  it  through  not  dying- -Woody  Allen 

Bonnie  Hatch  The  heights  that  great  men 
reached  and  kept  were  not  attained  by  sud- 
den tVght.  but  they,  while  their  companions 
slept  were  reaching  upwards  through  the 
night 

LaTonya  Hayes  There  are  no  pleasures  in 
a  fight,  but  some  of  my  fights  have  been  a 
pleasure  to  win  -Muhammad  AH 


David  Heckler 

Charly  Henry 

Patrick  J.  Herrle  Farewell  from  the  Land 
of  Pleasant  Living!  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad 


Anne  Marie  Hlmmelheber 

Kevin  Hollenbeck 

Gabriel  Hodge  I  know  I've  learned  some- 
thing here.  I'm  just  not  sure  what 


Tallb  Home 

Susan  Horst 

Elizabeth  Hunter  When  al  at  once  and 
extroorctnary  thing  happened  I  noticed  some- 
thng-Tom  Wotte 


38    SENIORS 


•  .  .  Trips  •  •  • 


W  **      *?£*/ 


V 


Tara  O'Brien  and  friends  spend  a  summmer 
day  rock  climbing  at  Wolf  Rock  in  the  Catoc- 
tin  Mountains  Mini-vacations,  day  trips,  and 
extended  trips  were  excellent  opportunities 
for  students  to  travel,  relax,  meet  new  peo- 
ple, and  have  fun 


Linda  Bryant,  Lisa  Chaney,  and  a  few 

feathered  friends  enjoy  the  beach  at 
Waikiki.  Hawaii  Over  winter  break,  many 
students  chose  to  go  on  extended  vaca- 
tions in  tropical  areas  to  get  away  from 
the  bitter  cold  of  Southern  Maryland 


Carolyn  M.  Johnson  Diamond  Disco  Pal- 
ace lives' 

Robert  Johnson 

Catherine  Y.  Jones  Men  say  they  love 

Independence  in  a  woman  but  they  don't 
waste  a  second  demolishing  it  bnck  by  Dock  - 
Candice  Bergen 


Pamela  Jones  we  must  live  wime  we  con 

and  we  dnnk  a  cup  of  laughter  -  Steve  Wrn- 


J=        wood 


Lisa  Kaplnos 

Chad  KaySOr   Things  come  and  go    Then 
let  them-R  Creeley 


SENIORS    39 


Kim  Kenealy  Peace,  love,  and  nasty  hab- 
its        -Sua  Sponde 

Susan  Kenney  What  bes  behind  us  and 
what  bes  before  us  are  tiny  matters  compared 
to  what  bes  between  us  In  memory  of  Velma 
Zachanas 

Zahia  Khan 


Dean  Knowles 

Brian  Paul  Kopec      /  have  to  be  honest 

with  you.  I've  had  a  crush  on  you  for  a  long  time 
and  I  reaBy  do  love  you.  honest 

Jennifer  Kopek 


Kevin  Kovarclk  Confusion  is  just  another 
word  used  to  describe  that  wtuch  makes  life 
nterestmg 

Jennifer  A.  LarsSOn  A  man  travels  the 
world  n  search  of  what  he  needs  and  returns 
home  to  find  it  -George  Moore 

Adrla  Lasslter 


Sherl  LauterbaCh  Forth  e  bmg  sure  of 
what  we  hope  for  and  certain  of  what  we  do 
not  see  -Hebrews  114 

Charles  Lehr  Life  is  infinitely  stranger  than 
anythng  which  the  mnd  of  man  could  nvent  - 
A   Conan  Doyle 

Virginia  Lelfhauser  And  n  the  end.  the 
love  you  take  is  equal  to  the  love  you  make 


40    SENIORS 


Tom  Leonard  Big  Mac  f-net  o  flin  Quo,. 

terpounder  French  Frtes.  ley  Coke  Thick  Shake 
Sundaes,  and  Apple  Pies 

Claire   Llston    fne  reakty  of  any  place  a 
what  its  people  remember  of  it  -Kurott 

John  Magee  rt i  were  to  doit  ogam  I'd  do  it 
n    dubiy  " 


Carla  Maranto 

David  Maranto  The  only  people  you  have 

to  be  better  than  is  the  person  you  are  right 
now 

Marcy  Matos 


Richard  E.  McCauley  When  were  free 
to  love  anyone  we  choose  When  this  world's 
btg  enough  for  all  different  views  When  we  all 
can  worship  from  our  own  kind  of  pews  Then. 
we  shall  be  free  -  Garth  Brooks 


^        Lisa  McCIOSkev  Much  learning  does  not 
teach  understanding  -Heraclitus 


Christina  Meerdter 


Deldre  Miller  Be  nobody  s  darling  Take 
the  contradictions  of  your  life  and  wrap  arouna 
you  tike  a  shawl  -Alice  Walker 

Jim  Moore  You're  never  too  old  to  have  a 
happy  childhood 

Steven  Morsberger  That  Dog  s  Hunt' 


SENIORS     41 


•      •      • 


More  Friends 


Carter  Stone,  Marcy  Matos,  and  friend  take 
a  break  from  partying  Affer  years  of  school 
together,  friendships  such  as  theirs  had  grown 
strong  and  lasting 


Natalie  Ramos  and  beau  get  ready  to  go  to 
the  Christmas  party  at  farmhouse  After  dat- 
ing for  a  year  and  a  half,  their  friendship  grew 
to  more,  engagement  They  plan  to  be  wed 
on  June  5.  1993 


Andrew  Robert  Mummert  when  suf- 
fering and  /oy  are  equal  tot  him  and  he  has 
courage,  he  is  fit  tot  immortality 

Mark  Murphy  Did  you  take  the  Mdth  Profi- 
ciency yet? 

Andreas  Nahr  It  we  have  our  own  why  of 
ate,  we  shot  get  along  with  any  how  Man  does 
not  strive  for  pleasure,  only  the  frngishman 
does-  Nietzsche 


Thomas  M.  Nawrocki  lets  get  danger 
ous  -Darkwing  Duck 

Gwyneth  Newland  You  can  always  re- 
take a  class,  but  you  can  never  relive  a  oartyl 

Elizabeth  Nlland  Excuse  me.  whue  i  kiss 
the  sky  -Jm  Hendrix 


42    SENIORS 


Amy  Norrls 

Bob  Oberg  Yeah,  I'm  graduating,  eventual 
lyi  I?  Godbout 

Tara  O'Brien  The  worshipports  the  father 
of  the  gods  M  C  Mencken 


Tara  O'Brien  So  we  beat  on.  boats  against 
the  current  borne  back  ceaselessly  into  the 
past  -F  Scott  Fitzgerald 

Derek  Orner  Life  is  what  you  make  of  it,  so 
make  it  good 

Bryan  Padgett  It's  amazing  how  much 
one  can  team  while  losing  their  mind 


Emily  Pasterlck 

Robin  Peace  You 'II never  find  yourself  until 
you  face  the  truth  -Pearl  Bailey 

Mia  Pet20ld  One  must  care  about  a  world 
one  wis  not  see  -Bertrand  Russell 


Robert  Ploger 

Anne    Porter  If  you  do  not  te«  the  truth 

about  yourself,  you  cannot  teS  it  about  other 
people  -Virginia  vVoort 

Susan  Prather 


SENIORS    43 


Stephanie  Pugh  We  suffer  each  other  to 
have  each  other  awhie  -U  Young  Lee 

Heather  Raley  ft  was  the  best  of  times,  tt 

was  the  worst  of  times.  we  had  everytting 
before  us.  we  had  nothing  before  us  -Charles 
Dickens 

Natalie  Ramos 


Michelle  Ready  when  we  took  beyond 
what  we  have  beheld,  and  admrt  that  there 
may  be  something  beyond  what  we  once 
thought.  .  then  wewibe  able  to  order  the 
words,  hear  the  keener  sounds,  and  understand 
what  our  rage  e  ntanded  for 

Stephanie  Reardon 

James  L.  RebhC-ltZ  you  never  can  tet 


Perry  Reeves  if  you  hove  buit  casties  n 

the  or.  your  work  need  not  be  lost  that  e 
where  they  should  be  Now  put  the  foundations 
under  fhem-Thoreau 

Mike  Remldge 

Edna  Rledesel  We  defy  augury 


Hilary  Roberts  Knowledge  e  no  longer  on 
rrrnobie  sotd,  it  has  been  taufied  -John  Dew- 


Hlllary  Roberts  The  ultimate  dare  e  to  tei 
the  truth 

Jesse  Roberts  h  the  momrng.  after  the 
night.  Zorathustra  jumped  from  hts  couch,  gwd- 
ed  he  tons,  and  came  out  of  he  cave,  gtowrtg 
and  strong,  as  a  morning  sun  that  comes  out  of 
dark  mountarts  -Metzsche 


44    SENIORS 


.  .  fun  In  The  Sun 


Katie  Coenen,  Barb  Butler,  Trad  Eaton,  Hei- 
di Zimmerman,   and  Stephanie  Pugh  sun 

bathe  on  deck  Spring  Break  led  many  stu- 
dents to  warm  waters  due  to  the  freak  snow- 
storm here  at  St  Mary's 


Rich  Godbout  is  kickin'  back  in  Knights 
Key.  St  Mary's  home  away  from  home 
during  Spring  Break 


Thomas  J.  Rollins  Jr.  Nothing  b  easier 
than  leading  the  people  on  a  leash  l  just  hold 
Lp  a  dazzSng  campati  poster,  and  they  funp 
through  it  -Joseph  Goebbels 

NlCOle  Rosettle  then  my  heart  with 

pteasur  fis  and  dances  with  the  daffoo2s-Wi- 

Sam  Wordsworth 

Kevin  Roth  /  bet  Barry  Maniow  felt  the 
some  way  when  he  released  Mandy  -Opus  O 
Penguin 


Krlsten  Sarlln  Let  your  mtght  and  power 
emanate  from  the  place  in  you  that  is  nurturing 
and  caring  -  Tonl  Mormon 

April  Sauerwlne 

Klmberly  Anne  Jamie  Savlano  \  , 

and  then  though  Some  are  bom  dffterentfy 
andl've  heard  they  wot:  among  the  stars  -The 
Phantom  ToMxx>th 


SENIORS    45 


Antoinette  H.  Schaffer  The  greater 
part  of  our  happiness  or  misery  depends  on  our 
depositions  and  not  on  our  circumstances  -Mar- 
tha Washjnaton 

Matthew  Schlssler 
Hans  Schmldl 


John  C.  SchrOpp  There  are  3  kngs  m  this 
country,  Bvts  Presley  Budweeer.  and  Richard 
Petty 

Donald  Schulz  La  vie  est  une  route  ou- 
verte.  garde  un  esprit  ouvert 

Barbara  Seal  Fotow  your  dreams,  wherev- 
er they  may  lead  you 


Leerln  Shields  Even  at  the  very  bottom  of 
the  nver  l  didn't  stop  to  say  to  myseff  "e  the  a 
Hearty  Joke,  ore  it  fhe  Merest  Accident^  l  just 
floated  to  the  surface,  and  sad  to  mysetf.  "tt's 
wet  "~£eyore 

Ricky  Slca  Another  rvght  n  the  tyg  city 

Laura  Rae  Simmons  Theprobabity  that 

we  shot  fai  n  the  struggle  should  not  deter  us 
from  the  support  of  a  cause  we  be*eve  to  be 
fjst  -  Abraham  Incott 


Lonl  Singer 

Victoria  Skirpa  The  smalest  sprout  shows 
there  reaty  e  no  death 

Tracy  Slade  The  best  gesture  of  my  bramis 
less  than  your  eyetds  flutter,  which  says  we  are 
for  each  other,  then  l  laugh,  leantig  bock  r> 
yourorms,  for  tfe  e  not  a  paragraph  and  death. 
I  thmk.  e  no  parenthese  -e  e  cummngs 


46    SENIORS 


Adam  Smith  I  hod  a  dog,  once,  who  hod 
eyes  os  bkje  as  on  eskimo's  eyes  was        were 


Quanda    Spencer    The  individual  who 

manages  to  overcome  obstacles  and  strive 
forward  wM  move  onward  to  greatness 

Holly  Starllper  To  sat  through  night  and 
day.  and  m  and  out  of  weeks,  and  almost  over 
a  year,  to  where  the  wild  things  are  -Maunce 
Senodit 


Lynne  Streeter  Someday  we ■'*  find  it.  the 
Rainbow  Connection,  the  lovers,  the  dreamers 
and  me  -Kermrt  the  Frog 

Lynn  Strawbrldge 

Scott  Sturlale  Here  endeth  the  lesson  -El- 
tort  Ness 


Jay   Swartz   Wherever  you  go    there  you 
are 

Penny  Sweeney 
Stephanie  Warren 


Angela  Washington  There  e  no  future 

for  a  people  who  deny  their  past  -  Adam  Clay- 
ton Powet  Jr 

Joshua  Watts  Make  decisions  with  preci- 
sion lost  nstde  this  manned  coMsion  /ust  to  see 
that  what  to  be  is  perfectly  my  fantasy  -Bad 
Brans 

Catherine  R.  Weeks      /  recommend 

constant  activity  n  the  study  of  nature,  and 
with  this  sort  of  activity  more  than  any  other  l 
bmg  calm  to  my  tfe  -Epicurus 


SENIORS    47 


•  .  .  On  Campus 


When  the  weather  is  great,  everyone  is  out- 
side studying,  playing,  sleeping,  or  socializing 
The  campus  in  general  was  very  conductive 
to  gathering  outside  with  its  plethora  of 
benches,  landscaping,  and  bricks 


Jesse  Roberts  takes  a  moment  before  class 
to  chat  Because  most  were  not  in  a  great 
hurry,  pathside  chats  were  abundant  on 
campus 


Dan  Welch 

Stephen  Charles  Welsh  why  ask  why? 

Tammy  Lynne  Wlble  Everyttmg  h  ex- 
cess' To  en/oy  the  fiawor  ot  he  take  btg  bites 
Moderation  is  tot  monks  -The  Notebooks  ot 
Lazarus  Long 


Spencer  Wilder 

Wendy  Wllhelm  wsaom  a  a  good  en- 
chase, though  we  pay  aearty  tor  it 

Jenny  Williams  True  wealth  a  what  you 
are.  not  what  you  have 


48     SENIORS 


Donna  Williams 

Krlstlne  A.  Willing  The  most  wasted  of  at 
days  Is  that  m  which  we  have  not  laughed 
SebastienRN  Chamtort 

Anne  Wlmbrow  Don't  be  dismayed  at 
goodbyes  A  goodbye  is  necessary  before  we 
can  meet  ogam  and  meeting  ogam  after  mo- 
ments or  ifetmes  is  certain  for  those  who  ore 
friends  Richard  Bach 


Ted  Winchester  Thanks  for  everything 
Mom.  Dad.  Tod.  Maggie,  and  especially  Karen 

Matthew  D.  Wlnslow 

David  Wolt  Wisdom  is  not  at  the  top  of  the 
graduate  school  mountain  but  there  in  the 
sandpite  in  Sunday  school  -Robert  Fuhlton 


Geoffrey  K,  Wright  Cottieston.  Cotties- 
ton,  Cottieston  Pie.  a  fly  cant  bird  but  a  bird 
can  fly  Ask  me  a  nddle  and  I  reply  Cottieston. 
Cottieston.  Cottieston  Pie  -Winnie  the  Pooh 

Brian  Young  We  know  too  much  and  are 
convinced  of  too  little  -EHot 

Tyler  Young  Hey  Daryl.  your  hail  is  on  fire' 


Richard  Zachary 


Heidi  Zimmerman 


Indira  Unamboowe 


SENIORS     49 


Calvert  residents  went  beyond  the  norm. 

Going  To  Extremes 


Calvert  Hall,  situated  among  the  academic 
buildings,  fits  right  in.  As  you  walk  through 
the  huge  front  door,  you  notice  the  beauti- 
ful hard  wood  flooring  and  spiraling  stairs. 
Calvert,  like  no  other  building  on  campus, 
combines  faculty  offices,  lecture  rooms,  stu- 
dent housing,  and  administrative  offices  in 
one  place. 

The  Calvert  students,  on  A 

the  other  hand,  are  definite-  ™ 

ly  unique  and  different. 
Whatever  conceptions 
people  had  about  them, 
the  truth  was  that  these  stu- 
dents are  smart  and  persis- 
tent   people.    They    simply 

didn't  know  what  the  word    

"impossible"  meant  When  it 

was  time  for  hall  photos,  one 

hall  wanted  to  have  their  picture  on  a  car, 

on  the  front  steps  of  the  building.  First,  they 

attempted  to  drive  the  car  up  the  steps, 

then  twelve  students  carried  the  car  up  the 


steps. 

But  how  did  the  students  feel  about  living  in 
a  place  that  enforces  twenty-four  hour  quiet 
hours?  Most  didn't  mind  at  all.  There  were  al- 
ways parties  to  go  to  on  the  hill.  "The  residents 
at  Calvert  are  a  close  knit  group  that  enjoys 
being  together."  stated  Jill  Walters. 

Another  aspect  of  Calvert 

* Hall  is  the  age  of  the  build- 

™  ing.  Calvert  has  been  in  exis- 

tence for  147  years.  Along 
with  age  comes  a  multitude 
of  stories.  All  students  have 
heard  that  Calvert  is 
thought  to  be  haunted.  Not 
only  is  Calvert  full  of  fun-lov- 

ing  students,   but  it  also 

seems  to  have  a  few  fun- 
loving  ghosts  as  well, 
played  an   important  role  in  the 
As  most  people  knew,  all  one 


The  residents  at  Calvert 
are  a  close  knit  group 
that  enjoys  being  to- 
gether. 


ft 


Calvert 
campus  life, 
needs  to  have  fun  is  fun  people,  and  Calvert 
had  an  abundance.  -Kim  Rucker 


.....    §    4f 


*    ^  J«* 


Third  Boor-  Jennifer  Fugate.  Jenny  Mcritosh.  Joanne  Archer.  Chnssy  Gray,  Jennrfer  Reed. 
Rachaei  Alen.  Aicia  Kuhns.  Amber  Johnson,  Susan  Brazer.  Liz  Mutford  Andrea  Egger  Dana 
Romero.  Debbte  Alway.  Kris  McDowel.  Jamie  MergSano.  Em  Greeley.  Jennrfer  Puree! .  Miyuki 
Tamai 


«*  Chad  Kayser.  Chns  Powers,  Chris  Todd  Mark  Chnshe.  Camel  Mosley.  Enc  Hah 
r^chael  Eckart.  Eric  Dryden.  Josh  Eaton  Matthew  Webster,  Mke  Keley  Kersey  8ush.  Kely  Col  | 
Brenden  Cox, 


50    PEOPLE 


Reviewing  class  notes.  Erin  Greeley 
and  Susan  Brazer  pause  to  smile 
for  the  camera  Despite  hectic 
schedules,  students  were  always 
able  to  find  the  time  to  share  a 
smile 

Directing  traffic.  Braxton  Allport, 
Kelsey  Bush,  and  Debbie  Allway 

give  instructions  on  heaving  the 
VW  Rabbit  onto  the  front  steps  of 
Calvert  for  the  Second  Floor  hall 
photo 


photo  by  Kelsey  Bush  photo  by  Emily  Lewis 


i& 


photo  by  Kelsey  Bush 


photo  by  Kelsey  Bush 


Breaking  out  the  mops.  Paul  Schus 
ter  and  Mike  Eckart  clean  up  after 
the  Scam-O-Rama  Held  in  Calvert, 
the  second  annual  Scam-O-Rama 
was  a  chance  to  meet  new  peo- 
ple. 

Enjoying  a  study  break,  Jen  Mcin- 
tosh takes  time  to  read  the  Nation- 
al Enquirer  Calvert  residents  took 
advantage  of  the  24  hours  quiet 
hours  to  both  study  and  relax 


CALVERT    51 


/ 


Third  C»nt©r-FDONT  ROW:  Kcrtnna  Overton.  Andrea  MummerT.  Nkrki  deVore.  Heather  Wittrngton. 
Jyl  Fenn.  Heather  Faberte  BACK  ROW:  Jessica  Sentor.  Nancy  Hall.  Lorna  Sanchez.  Stephanie  Tiller . 
Christina  Dyer.  Mary  Augustm   Heather  Sporby  Kate  Drew  Leigh  WikJerman 


Second  L»ft-  FRONT  ROW:  Christoph  Weber  PerMario  Floden.  Clinten  Sower.  Steve  Eagtey.  Kevin 
HoBenbeck  SECOND  ROW:  Dorrunic  Amos.  Abdul  Kargbo,  Josh  Kaye.  Whitley  Saumweber.  Dave 
Eswert   Stuart  Bowen  BACK  ROW:  Morgan  Lum.  Jeff  McCKjre.  Andy  McGlone.  Tom  Arnold. 


Second  Right  FRONT  ROW:  John  Murphy,  Michael  Rozaiskt.  Scott  Washel  BACK  ROW: 
Jamie  Monfuso.  IS6c  Peters,  kjn  Crandai  Dylan  Moore.  Paul  Flynn 


i 
1 


Third  L»ft-  FRONT  ROW:  Seung  Cho.  SECOND  ROW:  Kafhteen  Marlowe.  Jenn  Herrmam,  Nk;ole 
Erickson  Anne  Lawrence  THIRD  ROW:  Mindy  McDonnell  Jennifer  Sands.  Sookyong  Uhm.  Brooks 
Scovie.  Katie  Edwards  BACK  ROW:  Jennifer  Krumnne.  Jen  Rowland,  lene  Frank.  Paota  Hayes. 
Angela  Manrfokj.  Jessica  EWndge.  Sondra  Siuta.  Jaime  Powel 


Third  L«tt  FRONT  ROW:  Amy  Hi.  Christine  Barr.  Demse  Green  SECOND  ROW:  Cafe  Russei.  Jar 
WNtneyStepnanjeUnebaugh  BACK  ROW:  Tara  O'Bnen.  Karen  Brooks.  Sarah  Loudodio  Erin  Shuts 
Brigtd  Cahi.  Robn  Burke 


Caroline  residents  lived  and  worked  together 

United  We  Stand 


Caroline  Residence  Hall,  one  of  the  co-ed 
dormitories,  cozily  fits  between  Montgom- 
ery Hall,  Prince  George's  Residence  Hall,  and 
Somerset  Gym.   Caroline 

can  easily  be  spotted  by  its     m 

tire  swing,  which  gains  a 
great  deal  of  attention 
during  warmer  weather 
months.  Another  recogniz- 
able feature  was  Caro- 
line's showing  in  the  St, 
Mary's  Olympics, 

The  annual  SMC  Olympic 
festival  proved  to  be  ex-  . 

tremely  profitable  for  Car- 
oline The  participants 
demonstrated  outstanding  achievements 
for  their  performances  throughout  the 
sporting  events.  One  of  the  MVP's,  Jamie 
Powell  participated  in  number  of  competi- 
tions water  polo,  volleyball,  and  ultimate 
frisbee.  She  remembered.  "Even  those  who 


Even  those  who  did 
not  volunteer  physi- 
cally for  the  Olympics; 
were  there  for  us  emo- 
tionally; in  spirit. 


did  not  volunteer  physically  were  there  for 

us  emotionally,  in  spirit."  With  a  determined 

team.  Caroline  stole  the  spotlight  from  last 

year's  defending  champi- 

i ons,  Calvert 

Caroline  wasn't  all  busi- 
ness, however.  The  dorm 
had  two  floors  of  male 
rooms  and  a  third  with  fe- 
male rooms.  Men  and 
women  alike  became  fast 
and  close  friends  with 
whom  to  study,  watch  TV, 

^ play    ping    pong,    or    just 

7  "    hang  out.  Both  sexes  en- 

joyed the  comforts  of  the 
friendships. 

Caroline's  atmosphere  overflowed  with 
unity  and  friendships.  By  participating  in  the 
Olympics,  all  of  Caroline  united  and  made 
lasting  friendships.  -Brandi  Smith 


photo  by  Jory  Romey 

Caroline's  lounge  provided  the  residents  with  room  for 
fun,  while  making  friends  at  the  some  time  Mark  Smo- 
llnskl  demonstrates  his  athletic  abilities  during  d  friendly 
game  of  ping  pong 


After  a  late  night  partying  dnd  d  full  ddy  of  classes. 
Brooks  Scovllle  hits  the  sack  for  a  long  night  of  sleep 
Caroline  was,  for  most,  a  home  away  from  home 
where  one  could  sleep  eat.  relax,  and  have  fun 


Rnt  Bight,  fpoht  ROW:  Jett  Shaw  Steve  Whitney,  Dustin  Jackson,  Chaa  Bernoto  SIC. 
OHO  ROW:  Bran  Fuller  Ken  Rice  Mark  Smolinski.  Jaiy  Romey  Dave  Mummert  John  Poster- 
ior, tm  ClarV    RACK  ROW:  Mike  Wemgard 


Rr«t  l«tt  FRONT  ROW:  Mark  Viera  Robert  Marshall  SECOND  ROW:  Kurt  Prager  Steve  Spence. 
Mark  Philips  THIRD  ROW:  Matt  Hill  Steve  Hams  SACK  ROW:  Kumar  Mohabir  Josh  Greenberg  Joe 
Loun  Mike  Pfaltzgraft  Don  Schulz 


Residents  Could  Always  Come  Home  To  Quiet.  -I 

Best  Of  Both  Worlds 


•» 


Queen  Anne,  the  only  exclusively  female 
dorm  on  the  St.  Mary's  Campus.  What  was  it 
like  to  live  without  the  company  of  mem 
bers  of  the  opposite  sex? 
Surprizingly.  many  Q.A. 
women  felt  it  wasn't  bad.  It 
wasn't  as  if  men  never 
came  around  to  visit.  It 
was  the  total  opposite, 
and  the  best  part  was  that 
when  you  have  had 
enough  male  companion- 
ship, the  guys  could  go 
somewhere  else.  Another 
advantage  had  to  do  with 
the  fact  that  there  was  a 
strong  bond  between  the  women  of  Q.A. 

Despite  popular  opinion,  Q.A.  isn't  as  a 
dorm  full  of  Dorito  eating  girls  that  never  had 


You  can  go  to  the 
hill  and  party  and 
then  come  back 
to  a  quiet  place. 


ft 


a  date  on  a  Saturday  night.  Freshman  Jill 
Walters  thought  that,  "In  comparison  to  the 
other  dorms  Q.A.  was  cleaner  and  better 
taken  care  of."  Freshmen 
Caroline  Gnau  and  Nicole 
Deflaux  agreed  that,  "The 
hall  is  always  quiet  so  that 
you  can  go  to  the  hill  and 
party  and  then  come  back 
to  a  quiet  place.  The  party 
didn't  have  to  come  back 
home  with  you." 

All  in  all.  Queen  Anne  is  a 
dormitory  with  its  advan- 
tages and  its  disadvan- 
tages. But  for  the  most 
part  the  good  outweighed  the  bad.  -Kim 
Rucker 


Finding  the  time  and  activities  for  "de-stressation"  left 
many  students  to  their  own  creativity  Leyla  K  rigor 
and  Nicole  Deflaux  discover  a  new  way  to  hang  out 
around  the  hall 


pnofo  by  Momca  Mixpfiy 
Individudl  hdlls  got  a  chance  to  express  their  individual- 
ity in  the  Halloween  competition  Cy  Governs,  Melissa 
Mltchel,  Millie  Hoffman,  una  Becca  Miller  showed 
their  creativity  while  putting  together  their  award  win- 
ning decorations. 


llf^l 


Third  L«ft-  EmJy  West.  Tamy  Speri.  Amy  Strasser.  Jenr«e  Thompson,  laura  Zumorum.  Ca 
Sorah  Speefrnon.  Bonne  Snjeiens.  Monica  Gaffrey.  Sara  Young.  Knsta  Andersen.  Dawn  ie"s  \ 
Smrth.  Kim  Pucker.  Teresa  Turner.  Jl  Walters.  Curry  Snebon.  Km  Pryor.  Angela  Gamacne 


54  PEOPLE 


After  a  rough  day  of  classes,  lacrosse  practice,  and 
parties,  Mia  Klnlgopolous  takes  a  break  with  her  friend 
out  side  her  hall  QA  wasn't  the  typical  party  spot,  so 
when  a  QAer  wanted  a  little  pedce  and  quiet,  all  they 
had  to  do  was  head  home. 


«t  Right-  Carta  Johnson,  Carmen  Willioms.  Donna  Williams.  Ayana  Beara.  Kazimiera  Ostrymec  QA  sponsored  the  winter  formal  in  DPC  during  the  first 
:oleWastrum.  Manlee  MongeHo  Mary  Burnett,  Heather  Randall.  Chnsti  Martinson.  Kan  Warren,  Jen  semester  The  ddnce  was  a  hug©  success  due  to  the 
**  efforts  and  plans  of  Queen  Anne  residents 


QUEEN  ANNE  55 


Third  L»ft.  FRONT  ROW:  Jason  Baer  SECOND  ROW  Brent  Botea.  Justin  Cooke.  Franky  Phillips.  Mike 
Piser.  Mark  Koscielmak.  Jody  Hogins  THIRD  ROW:  Dave  Heckler.  Burt,  Ernie,  Graham  Johnson.  Brian 
Anglin.  Chris  Hervy    BACK  ROW:  Miguel  Perez.  Doug  Trurtt 


I  Right-  Steve  Capece.  Shawn  Simmons,  Jim  Rogalski,  John  Morovets.  Tom  Moore,  Chns 
Whrte,  Dave  Lehman.  Clmt  Pipkin.  Rae  Edmonson.  Andy  Donovan.  Kevin  Jones.  Tim  Abbott.  John 
SchwedJer,  Enc  Norland  Dave  Yinglmg   Steve  Moros 


|  <&?"  % 


t  L*ft-  Josh  Kaye.  Cole  Western.  Larry  Kemp.  Chris  Ketel,  Pat  Dowiing.  Morgan  Lum,  Sean 
Sweeney,  Mike  Lemer,  Bhan  Lopez.  Enc  Blind.  Jetf  McClure.  Ivon  Ingraham.  Alex  Watson.  Robert 
Schflier,  Todd  Jensen.  Matt  Reynolds.  Michael  Eaton.  Che  Hams.  Kevin  Jewett,  Kiaas  Wiersma.  Scott 
Leppert,  Alex  Mudd.  Darren  Gormon.  Ira  Symes,  Mike  Mane.  Marc  Smith 


I  '  M  /W 


Rr«t  L»ft-  Chns  Happei,  Michael  Pmnix.  Joel  Kennedy.  Will  Dorsey.  Ray  Grogan,  Mark  Kavanagh.  Zak 
McNamara.  Jeft  Sack.  David  Minor.  James  Roberts,  Marv  Ruspoki 


56  PEOPLE 


Third  C«nt»r  FRONT  ROW:  Aidan  Surts  Steve  Brown.  Andrew  Brennan  Glenn  Humphrey  Ste 
Dnsenbacuef .  Jtm  Polimadei  SECOND  ROW:  Jason  Little.  Rich  Porron,  John  McManus  Chns  Murpl 
Joe  Bssette.  Dave  Sherwood  BACK  ROW:  Bobby  Windsor  Doug  Fisher  Micah  Lemaine  Cloy  Sec 
Matt  Koontz 


rl 


^ 


r\ 


Filled  With  Fun  And  Male  Bonding. 

No  Woman's  Land 


"Wild."    "Smelly,"    "Testosterone."    and 
"Non-Female"  were  all  words  used  by  Dor- 
chester residents  to  describe  their  dorm.  Be- 
sides the  obvious,  that  no 
women   lived   there,   there  i 

was  much  more  to  Dorches- 
ter that  made  it  unique  as  a 
Residence  Hall. 

Most  residents  attributed 
their  dorm's  uniqueness  to 
several  factors.  The  smell, 
the  absence  of  women,  the 
overabundance  of  testos- 
terone Paul  Schuster,  sec- 
ond left  RA,  commented 
that  "the  wild  spirit  and 
reckless  abandon  of  Dorchester  residents  is 
what  makes  it  special." 

However,   it   wasn't  only  the  smell  and 


The  wild  spirit  and 
reckless  abandon  of 
the  residents  is  what 
makes  Dorchester 
special. 


ft 


gender  that  made  Dorchester  one-of-a- 
kind.  Many  of  the  residents'  activities  would 
hardly  be  practiced  in  any  other  dorm.  Not 
the    generic    pastimes   like 

watching    TV    and    playing 

video  games,  but  the  wild 
"hall  crawls"  and  midnight 
furniture  burning  were  too 
risque  for  most. 

Unfortunately,  life  wasn't 
all  milk  and  honey.  Many  res- 
idents complained  about 
their  lack  of  a  lounge  TV  or 
ping  pong  table,  micro- 
wave in  the  kitchen,  or 
screens  for  the  bathroom 
faucets 

Despite  these  minor  inconveniences, 
most  wouldn't  want  to  live  anywhere  else.  - 
Abdul  Kargbo 


photo  by  Monlco  Murphy 

Freshman  Tim  Zapp  uses  the  pay  phone  in  the  hall  to 
keep  in  touch  with  his  family  and  girlfriend  back  home 
Students'  phone  bills  usually  were  in  the  high  to  unbe- 
lievable range  during  the  first  year  of  school 


Heading  out  for  a  bike  ride,  this  Dorchester  resident 
stores  his  bike  on  the  beams  in  the  ceilings  Ingenuity 
became  apparent  when  students  came  to  school.  Any 
way  to  make  more  space  was  the  best  way 


i    ■ 


mm 


-9 


'it  Right-  Todd  Greene.  Chandler  BJdlf  Christian,  John  Kowzmeski,  Dove  Nizza.  Dan  Johnston.  John 
vne   An  Watsumoto.  WMem  Von  Woy.  Steve  Butts,  Tim  Slayter.  Brian  Bickerton 


S<3 


e/ 


DORCHESTER  57 


PG  Residents  Really  Know  How  To  Party. 

Get  Down  8^  Boogie! 


j  i 


At  St.  Mary's  College,  most  residence  halls 
seem  to  exist  for  the  sole  purpose  of  provid- 
ing housing  for  students.  Prince  George  Hall, 
however,  proved  itself  to  be 
the  exception  to  the  rule  —  i 

it  had  a  dual  nature  of  a 
home  and  a  party  hall. 

Hosted  by  two  residents. 
Yong  Kim  and  Paul  Schus- 
ter, the  dances  provided  a 
non-alcoholic  setting,  free 
of  charge.  The  first  dance,  a 
hat  party  (come  decked 
out  in  your  favorite  head  at- 
tire!) held  during  the  fall  se-     

mester.  was  a  huge  success. 

From  8  pm  to   1  am,  students  in  sweaty 

clothes  danced  to  party  music,  munched 


There  is  a  definite 
need  for  more  on  cam- 
pus activities. 


99 


lights  and  colorful  decorations  added  to  the 
festive  atmosphere.  Many  students,  includ- 
ing Mark  Viera,  felt  that  the  dance  was  "a 
lot  of  fun.  I  just  wish  it  had 

been  longer."  When  the  bell 

struck  one,  the  partiers  just 
didn't  want  to  leave 

There  was  a  second 
dance  in  January.  This  time 
boxer  shorts  were  the  re- 
guired  dress.  The  set  up  was 
the  same,  however,  atten- 
dance delcined,  probably 
due  to  a  party  held  at  the 
Farmhouse  that  same  night. 
All  in  all,  most  students 
agreed  that  the  parties  were  necessary 
due  to  the  lack  of  student  activities  on 


on  snacks,  ana  chatted  with  friends  Strobe         campus.  -Kim  Wiles 


Afternoon  naps  don't  disappear  after  kindergarten 
That  afternoon  nap  was  necessary  for  students  like 
Chlh  Garbus  and  Jen  Stewart  whose  schedules  ne- 
cessitated sleep  whenever  you  could. 


photo  by  Montca  Murphy 

Picnicking  was  also  a  popular  pastime  As  the  sun  sets 
on  a  warm  fall  afternoon.  Sarah  Elliott,  Jessica  Geczy, 
and  Kate  Tumbull  have  a  small  private  picnic  on  the 
front  law  of  PG 


Everyone  enjoys  a  good  game  of  outdoor  volleyball, 
especially  PG  residents  With  complete  access  to  the 
volleyball  court  behind  the  dorm,  every  weather  per- 
mitting night,  students  were  out  back  playing. 


Thlrd  C*nt«f-  Marlon  Ticknof.  Heather  Tumrose.  Monjque  Washngton.  Kmoeily  Wies.  Maryoe 
Galoghef.  Beth  Weser.  Tammy  Sutton.  Dona  Starts.  Mkin.  Garrett.  Lenaei  Hough.  Jack©  Ajta 
Cena  Swisher,  Steohan*  Wanen.  Rebecca  vamsko.  Kratt  Jacobs.  Branai  VanMeter  Tere 
Amthear 


58  PEOPLE 


Second  Right-  Brian  Collins.  Yong  Kim.  Alex  Coderv.  Ian  Morrison.  Devon  Powefl.  Dove  Mrfchel.  Jeff 
Wrtcox.  Jonathan  Mickle.  Scott  Zervitz,  Nathan  Hunt.  Chris  Heun.  Ryan  Bavis.  Chris  Pnkerton.  Ctvis 
Newian,  George  Kuck 


r 


#*™  or  AT' 


Rmt  Right-  Matthew  Hayes.  Allen  Lets.  David  BeKord,  David  Lindsay.  Gordon  Ramsay.  John  $te«v 
berg   Sly.  Bizz  Wanderer.  Dave  Lesalt.  Steve  Culp.  Enck  Christiansen,  Flash 


Third  Right  Nancy  McQuade    Dara  Brndt.  Lynne  Wolf,  Mmdy  Schaeter    Susan  Qumn.  Meredith 
Savage.  Helen  Mitchell.  Enn  loomis.  Monica  English.  Maria  Kochis.  Rachel  bbonati.  JJ  Hurwrfz 


photo  by  Abdul  Kargbo 


-0 


s  d> 


q/ 


PRINCE  GEORGE  59 


Harrington  3  does  Trueschler  4's  dishes  Brian  Carroll, 
Scott  Hohn,  and  Kevin  Ardlln  show  their  domestic  side 
as  they  form  an  assembly  line  of  Wash,  Dry.  and  Put 
Away. 


A  cup  of  coftee  and  morning  paper,  just  what's  need- 
ed to  get  your  engine  started  in  the  hours  when  its 
calm,  quiet  and  no  one  is  awoke  yet  The  townhouse 
atmosphere  promoted  these  moments  of  solitude  with 
dn  apartment  floor  design 


60    PEOPLE 


n 


Townhouse  Residents  Mad  A  Sense  Of  The  Deal  World 

A  Place  Of  My  Own 


All  your  life  you  wonder  what  the  trials  and 
tribulations  of  having  your  own  place  are. 
You  also  wonder  how  many  people  you  can 
fit  in  this  place  of  yours  for  a 

party.    With    the    townhouses,  * 

students  got  a  glimpse  of  what  ' 

life  is  like  living  on  their  own 

With  four  students  to  a  town- 
house,  it  was  far  from  personal 
and  private.  However,  com- 
pared to  the  cramped  quar- 
ters of  the  dorms,  they  were 
heaven.  With  a  complete 
kitchen,  rec  room,  large  bath- 
room, dining  area,  and  two 
bedrooms,  the  townhouses 
were  a  luxury.  Getting  away  from  school 
food,  students  could  test  the  bounds  of  their 
culinary    abilities.    Life    in    the    townhouses 


meant   vacuuming,    dusting,    and   cleaning 

(usually).  It  meant  going  to  the  grocery  store 

for  real  food  (not  just  junk).  And  it  meant  big 

time  parties. 

C The  townhouses  were  in- 

9  famous    for    parties.    Every 

weekend,  beginning  on 
Thursday  night,  at  least  one 
party  was  going  on.  Every- 
one showed  up,  invited  or 
not.  It  was  a  status  symbol  of 
sorts.  When  asked,  "What 
are  you  doing  tonight?"  If 
you  could  say  "I'm  going  to 
the  townhouses  for  late 
night"  you  really  had  it  all 


Townhouse  living 
meant  grocery  shop- 
ping, cleaning,  cook- 
ing, and  big  time  par- 
ties. 


99 


going  for  you. 


< 


photo  by  Montco  Murphy 

The  domestic  side  of  townhouse  living  arrives  all  too  soon 
when  your  clothes  take  on  lives  of  their  own  townhouse 
resident  makes  the  most  out  of  doing  laundry  —  with  the 
TV  on 


The  townhouses  gave  students  more  privacy,  which 
meant  more  time  with  one's  better  half  James  Reb- 
holz  and  Marlon  Tlcknor  stretch  out  on  the  couch  for  a 
little  light  reading 


■ 


photo  Dy  Monica  Murphy 


TOWNHOUSES  61 


One  of  the  most  difficult  parts  of 
life  is  learning  to  associate  and  get 
along  with  people.  However,  the 
feeling  of  belonging  to  a  group, 
interacting  with  other  students,  and 
being  involved  in  the  life  of  the 
college,  were  fundamental  in 
making  this  adjustment  and  "fitting 
in"  much  easier. 

SOCIAL 


All  students  were  able  to  find  a 
club  that  suited  their  interests.  The 
clubs  spanned  a  wide  spectrum  of 
interests.  Anything  from  the 
Economics  Society  to  media 
publications;  from  class  activities  to 
the  Gay  and  Lesbian  Student  Union 
were  available  to  interested 
students,  faculty,  and  community 
members. 

The  clubs  not  only  provided 
outlets  for  the  students,  but 
excelled  on  national  levels.  The 
school's  literary  magazine,  The 
Avatar,  was  awarded  a  first  place 
rating  by  the  American  Scholastic 
Press  Association.  The  Eorensics 
Society  was  also  nationally 
recognized.  Ranked  tenth  in  the 
nation;  a  miracle  considering  that 
the  team  is  only  three  years  old, 
has  a  small,  six  member  team 
where  the  average  size  is  12,  and 
no  defined  budget  provided  by 
Student  Activities.  The  monetary 
problems  for  the  team  resulted  in 
many  proposals  and  fund  appeals 
as  well  as  begging  for  donations 
from  students  and  the  local 
community. 

The  clubs  served  more  than  their 
traditional  purpose  as  organizations, 
they  provided  the  SOCIAL  SKILLS 
students  needed.  -  Emily  P.  Lewis 


Forensics  team  members 
Strawberry  Catubo  and  Car- 
leen  Treppc  provide  a 
strong  front  for  the  team. 
The  Forensics  team  was 
ranked  tenth  in  the  nation  and 
was  extremely  competitive. 


v 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

The   theatre   department 
produced   A   Stampede   of 
Zebras  in  the  fall.  The  play 
dealt  with  the  issue  of  sci- 
entific ethics  and,  later  the 
production  was  held  in  Washing- 
ton DC.  The  plays  gave  students 
an  opportunity  to  audition  for 
parts  and  backstage  positions, 
and  entertaining  performances. 

Joel  Kennedy,  Marc  Hume, 
and  Jeff  Sack  find  the  last 
seats  available,  on  top  of 
the  fireplace,   for  the   Sky 
Sands   Coffeehouse.   Cof- 
feehouse  put  on  a   production 
once  a  month  to  give  students  a 
chance  to  see  comedians,  musi- 
cians, and  comic  speakers  while 
on  campus  and  for  no  money. 


63 


Coffeehouse  was  . 


Breaking  The  Monotony 


Monthly  Coffeehouses  provided  a  break  from  classes. 


Just  when  life  gets  to  be  unbearable. 
you  see  a  sign  for  a  Coffeehouse  this 
Wednesday  night.  Finally,  a  chance  to 
relax.  Coffeehouses  were  a  welcome 
change  from  the  search  for  entertain- 
ment on  campus.  Every  month  the  com- 
mittee set  up  an  evening  with  a  comedi- 
an for  comic  speaker  in  Lower  Charles 
Hall  complete  with  coffee,  hot  cider,  and 
munchies.  Usually  the  events  were  highly 
attended  with  a  positive  response. 
Sometimes,  the  comedians  were  funny 
only  because  they  made  a  fool  of  them- 
selves, while  other  times  your  stomach 
hurt  because  you  were  laughing  so  hard. 
Despite  the  mercurial  performances,  stu- 
dents craved  that  break  the  school  pro- 
vided, and  showed  up  despite  negative 
reviews.  -Erin  Lewis 


The  perfect  date.  Coffeehouse  night  was  a  casual, 
fun.  and  very  inexpensive  event  to  take  your  favor- 
ite person  Students  came  alone,  with  a  few  friends, 
and  in  droves  to  the  monthly  peformances 


'- 

* 

1 

V                              \ 

k 

fcl 

1 

1 

S 

1 

1 

1  ' 

A 

J       ^ 

1 

1 

— -     * 

/       i 

V                   * 

i 

V 

photo  bv  Cathy  Brockett 


Clearly  enjoying  the  show,  this  student  remains 
attentive  to  the  Sky  Sands  show  during  the  win- 
ter Audience  reviews  were  not  always  positive, 
however  Some  performers  could  barely  get  a 
laugh  from  students. 


One  side  of  the  picture,  these  two  students  are] 
rolling  in  their  seats  A  night  of  laughter  won 
truly  appreciated  during  stressful  and  demand- 
ing weeks 


64   ACTIVITIES 


Two  students  enjoy  the  refresments  and  the  pefor- 
mance  Free  food  and  entertainment  was  usually  just 
enough  to  get  people  to  show  up. 


j 

■ 

1^  : 

4  il  i  - 

photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

■ 

1 

III 

Sky  Sands  performed  during  the  second  semester  of 
classes  to  o  receptive  audience  A  comedian  with  a 
flair  tor  the  abnormal.  Sands  was  one  of  the  more 
popular  Coffeehouse  performers 


COFFEEHOUSE  65 


A  St.  Marys  guest  instructs  local  community  members 
about  the  correct  way  to  play  the  drums.  St.  Marys 
strove  for  cultural  diversity  in  its  guests. 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 

You  scratch  my  back,  I'll  scratch  yours.  A  massage 
seminar  was  held  in  Lower  Charles  Hall  to  teach  those 
interested  the  art  ot  massage  and  relaxation. 


photo  by  M  Polizos 
St  Marys  invited  several  guests  to  perform  throughout 
the  year.  Some  guests  read  poetry,  some  gave 
speeches,  and  others  provided  musical  entertainment 


66  ACTIVITIES 


peakers,  guests,  and  musicians  were  .  . 


Opening  New  Worlds 


Guests  provided  diverse  outlooks  on  life. 


A  liberal  arts  college  is  dedicated  to 
:amining  all  points  of  view.  At  St.  Mary's 
jaents  were  given  the  chance  to  hear 
id  be  challenged  by  diverse  speakers 
id  guests.  Also.  St.  Mary's  frequently 
id  musical  offerings.  The  Student  Wind 
isemble.  Jazz  Ensemble.  Choir  and 
lamber  Singers  gave  frequent  con- 
jrts.  Professional  musicians  and  bands 
srformed  in  large  concerts  and  in  cof- 
ehouses.  Various  seminars  were  held 
nging  from  back  massage  to  contra- 
sptives.  These  seminars  gave  students 
chance  to  experience  firsthand  the 
)als  of  each  seminar  session.  -Erin  Lewis 


Taking  a  moment  from  playing,  the  percussionist  Listening  intently  to  the  instructor,  SMC  student 
explains  the  roots  of  drum  playing,  dating  back  gives  a  massage  to  her  friend  who  is  enjoying 
to  tribal  Africa  the  unbalanced  partnership 


3to  bv  Vickl  SVirpo 


GUESTS  67 


The  Office  of  Student  Activities  was  . 


Shaping  The  Future 

Student  Activities  provided  many  opportunities. 


i 


The  office  of  student  activities  in  coor- 
dination with  the  Student  Government 
Association  created  an  organization  of 
student  and  faculty  working  for  the  stu- 
dents and  was  an  integral  part  of  life  at 
St.  Marys'.  The  SGA's  purpose  was  to  pro- 
vide a  representative  body  where  stu- 
dent thought,  opinion,  needs,  and  con- 
cerns could  be  voiced,  discussed,  and 
conveyed  to  faculty  and  administrators. 

By  providing  students  with  activities, 
events,  and  organizations  that  promote 
student  leadership  Student  Activities  was 
the  focal  point  -Erin  Lewis 


,/'v   -  ''-  ■    jP>" 

*  jp"i 

L~    mi- 

Wm 

tS 

*  s 

photo  by  M   Polizos 


photo  by  April  Sauerwme 

A  student  dollops  whipped  cream  on  his  dessert 
One  evening,  severalchefs  and  culinary  experts 
visited  St  Marys  for  a  night  of  sharing  recipes 
SMC  students  began  arriving  for  dinner  at  4  00, 
two  hours  before  dinner  started,  displaying 
SMC'c  fondness  for  Wood's  cooking 


/Catherine  Beasely  prowses  through  career  it 
formation  at  the  career  lap.  Career  labs  provic 
ed  student  with  information  regarding  job  pro!  I 
pects  and  opportunities 


68  ACTIVITIES 


New  Student  Orientation  Leaders  on  a  trip  to  Kings 
Dominion  The  trip  was  a  way  for  the  Orientation 
Leaders  to  get  psyched  up  for  the  incoming  stu- 
dents 

The  Office  of  Student  Activities  started  a  Leader- 
ship Development  Seminar  during  second  semester 
The  seminar  was  an  attempt  to  introduce  new  stu- 
dents to  taking  on  roles  as  leaders 


photo  submitted  bv  Katrina  Overton 


>..-.:-,.,__-..„. 


ioto  by  Nome  Rowe 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  69 


s. 


Forensics  team  was  . 


Getting  The  Point  Across 


The  team  was  ranked  tenth  in  the  nation. 


Debating  a  point  effectively  does 
ibt  come  naturally  to  most  people, 
lost  find  debating  equivalent  to  argu- 
ig  and.  thus,  undesirable.  However, 

e  Forensics  Society  had  a  flair  for  de- 
lating and  presenting  arguments  ef- 
Ictively.  Only  three  years  old,  the 
lam  has  a  small  six  member  team, 
ompared  to  most  teams  where  the 
irerage  size  is  twelve  members,  SMC 
las  miniscule.  Despite  their  size,  the 
nam  was  nationally  recognized 
(lanked  tenth  in  the  nation  against 
lams  from  Harvard,  Stanford,  and 
Irher  top-ranking  universities.  This 
nnkmg  is  especially  amazing  consider- 
P3  the  team's  size  and  lack  of  a  bud- 

if,  The  monetary  problems  resulted 
hm  no  defined  budget  from  Student 
>;tivities   -Erin  Lewis 


;  etching  his  verbal  expressions  with  facial  ones. 
|  rensics  team  coach  Umar  Hassan  delivers  an 
cellent  and  touching  piece  for  his  spellbound 
i  idience  As  a  coach  he  doesn't  get  to  perform 
i  ten  and  this  is  indeed  d  rare  treat 


The  Forensics  team  poses  for  a  group  shot  during 
one  of  their  away  competitions 


Strawberry  Catubo  uses  her  finely  tuned  debat- 
ing skills  as  well  as  acting  ability  to  engage  the 
audience  in  a  thought  provoking  state  of  mind 


Dv  Nome  Rowe 


FORENSICS  71 


Students  for  Creative  Anachronism  were  . 


Reliving  The  Past 


Medieval  role  playing  and  re-enactments 


Ever  want  to  travel  back  in  time  to  the 
days  of  King  Arthur?  Ever  want  to  see 
what  it  was  like  to  be  Lady  Gwendolyn? 
Ever  just  want  to  dress  in  chain  mail  and 
go  jousting?  Students  for  Creative 
Anachronism  is  for  you.  With  a  passion  for 
the  medieval  way  of  life,  this  club  had 
several  events  of  medieval  re-enact- 
ments, activities,  and  role-playing.  Ar- 
chery, sword  fighting,  chain  mail  and  all, 
these  students  truly  got  a  glimpse  of  that 
wonderous  and  fantastical  way  of  life. 
Many  students  live  in  a  daydream  world 
that  is  unlike  the  real  world.  These  stu- 
dents partook  in  a  world  where  day- 
dream meets  the  real  world.  It  was  fun, 
educational,  liberating,  and  a  chance  to 
be  someone  different  for  a  few  hours.  - 
Erin  Lewis 


Lord  Athelwofe  Ironhond.  Lord  Rhinehardt  van 
Gluchstodt  (Chris  Perles),  and  Lord  Michael  of 
Montrose  (Brian  Graham)  wait  in  line  for  sword 
fighting 


Megan  Stewart  dresses  in  8th  century  Bog  garb 
The  members  had  to  take  on  a  character  for  the 
re-enactments  This  included  a  new  name  and  a 
new  style  of  dress 


photo  submitted  by  Megan  Stewart 


Students  tor  Creative  Anachronism-  Brian  Gn\ 
ham.  Josh  Eaton.  Stuart  Wenderson.  Megol 
Stewart.  Donna  Williams.  Debbie  Alway.  Bonnil 
Hatch.  Jennifer  Petosa.  Julie  Bar.  Mary  Tawne1 
Peggy  McCready 


72    ACTIVITIES 


j  Lord  Michael  of  Montrose  vs  Lord  Aldwin  of  Fotne  Ato 

.  J     Jft  Swo,d  ''gating  re-enactments  weren't  just  for  show 

r  f  People  had  to  learn  the  ins  and  outs  of  the  sport  to 

ymf'  avoid  injury 


photo  submitted  bv  Megan  Stewart 

Lord  Michael  of  Montrose  (Brian  Graham)  dresses  in 
HM      heovy  wedpons  drmor  for  a  day  of  sword  fighting  and 
saving  damsels  in  distress 


>  i 


■ 


sca  73 


fc 


^^f 


% 


Amnesty  International  was  .  . 


Fighting  For  Rights 

Making  a  difference  all  over  the  world.   — 


Students  interested  in  a  political  type  of  ser- 
:e  were  the  members  of  Amnesty  Internation- 
The  goal  of  this  organization  was  to  help  peo- 
s  worldwide  This  group  wrote  letters  and 
ititions  to  foreign  governments  requesting  the 
ease  of  political  prisoners  Political  prisoners  or 
risoners  of  conscience"  were  innocent  peo- 
s  who  were  taken  prisoner  merely  for  exeras- 
I  their  human  rights  "Writing  letters  doesn't 
jnd  like  it  would  do  much  good,  but  when 
xips  from  all  over  the  world  write  to  a  govem- 
snt  concerning  one  particular  prisoner,  it 
ikes  a  huge  difference  The  feeling  you  get 
len  you  find  out  that  a  prisoner  you  wrote  a 
ter  for  was  released  is  indescribable,''  stated 
e  member  of  the  group  For  many  students, 
"inesty  International  was  a  source  of  personal 
jtification  by  helping  people  that  they  didn't 
en  know 

rhe  dedication  of  the  members  showed  that 
sse  students  really  cared  about  human  rights 
people  everywhere  The  students  that  partici- 
ted  in  Amnesty  International  worked  hard  to 
ike  a  change  in  the  world  around  them  and 
ined  experience  for  a  lifetime  -Erin  Lewis 


inesty  International-  Brett  Lloyd.  Jessica  SE- 
ir.  Lorna  Sanchez.  Jessica  Geiczy,  Jason  Riggs. 
nnie  Hatch,  Dawn  Letts.  Jill  Walters.  Caroling 
lair.  Steve  Maron. 


oto  Dv  Montca  Murphy 

ing  a  meeting  in  Lower  Charles  Hall.  Bonnie 
>eh  prepares  to  make  signs  advertising  the 
)'s  Signing  Parties  where  members  wrote  let- 
to  foreign  governments  requesting  the  re- 
;e  of  POCs 


Jessica  Senior  works  on  a  poster  for  Amnesty's 
write-a-thon  where  sponsors  pledged  a  small 
amount  to  the  club  for  each  letter  written  in  a 
indicated  period  of  time 


AMNESTY  INTERNATIONAL  75 


Residence  Halls  were  . 


Forming  Friendships 


Halls  tried  to  create  dorm  unity. 


A  facet  of  life  that  is  unique  to  college 
is  aorm  living.  Generally  it's  tolerable, 
sometimes  fun,  others  not  so  great.  In  or- 
der to  make  dorm  life  as  pleasing  and  fun 
as  possible,  the  Hall  Councils  for  Caroline, 
Calver,  Queen  Anne.  Dorchester,  and 
Prince  George  organized  trips  and  activi- 
ties for  the  residents.  Caroline  visited  the 
Smithsonian  in  Washington  DC  on  a 
snowy  winter  day.  A  group  of  Prince 
Georgians  headed  to  the  Renaissance 
Fair  in  the  fall.  Other  trips  included  shop- 
ping trips  to  malls  and  treks  to  see  movies 
in  DC.  The  purpose  was  to  create  a  sense 
of  unity  among  the  residents  as  well  as  to 
have  a  little  fun.  The  school  provided 
vans  for  transportation,  food  for  the  trips, 
and  money  for  gas.  The  trips  were  free 
and  fun,  two  qualities  that  attractea 
most  everyone.  -Erin  Lewis 


photo  submitted  by  Steve  Brown 


photo  by  Emily  Lewis 

Frank  Phillips  raises  a  hand  in  salute  to  their 
successful  arrival  at  their  destination  Dorchester 
third  center  headed  out  to  the  slopes  for  a  hall 
ski  trip  in  early  January  for  four  days,  just  after 
winter  break  ended. 


A  snowy  shot  of  the  Natural  History  Museum  I 
the  Smithsonian  in  downtowm  DC   Caroline  (I 
ganized  a  hall  trip  to  the  Smithsonian   Despil 
the  cold,  wet  weather,  about  ten  students  we 
and  had  a  great  time 


76  ACTIVITIES 


PG  resident  Uz  Doo  shows  off  her  face  art  from  the 
Renaissance  Fovrtrip  during  the  fall  This  trip  in  partic- 
ular was  well-attended  due  to  the  foct  thdt  most 
students  had  never  had  the  opportunity  to  go  be- 
fore 

PG  Hall  Council-  Yong  Kim,  Jen  Harris.  David  Lind- 
say, Melissa  Espey,  Ricarda  Sepada.  Tammy  Sutton. 
Ellen  Howard 


OBVSOfV 


ftO  by  Monica  Murphy 


HALL  COUNCILS  77 


WSMC.  the  college's  source  of  music,  is  entirely  op- 
erated by  the  student  body.  On-duty  DJ.  Tempes 
Bremen  operated  the  broadcasting  equipment 
during  his  show 


photo  by  Efrtly  Le  1 


78    ACTIVITIES 


St.  Marys'  Media  was  .  .  . 

Making  The  Connection 

Communication  throughout  the  school  was  the  goal.- 


Working  as  a  staff  member  on  The 
ove.  the  college  yearbook,  was  not 

task  for  the  weak.  Deadlines  lurked 
round  every  corner  and  were  con- 
ant  sources  of  stress.  The  Point  News. 
le  campus  newspaper,  was  an  inte- 
ral  part  of  communication  that  alert- 
d  students  about  upcoming  school 
vents  and  activities.  The  staff  also 
ot  the  chance  to  express  their  opin- 
ins  and  thoughts  on  issues  in  a  pro- 
uctive  manner.  Avatar  provided  an 
utlet  for  the  creativity  and  imagina- 
Dn  of  students,  faculty,  and  staff.  It 
matured  poetry,  art,  photography, 
nd  prose  by  the  students,  faculty  and 
aff.  TV  6  was  the  college  television 
ation  that  provided  information  for 
udents  about  activities,  special  pro- 
rams,  and  news.  WSMC,  the  college's 
>urce  of  music,  was  entirely  operated 
/  the  student  body.  While  supplying 
iusic,  the  station  also  provided  infor- 
ation  on  activities  and  items  and  lo- 
3l  interest.  -Erin  Lewis 


The  yearbook  was  one  ot  the  many  extracurricular 
activities  available  to  students.  In  The  Dove  room, 
where  it  all  happens  Jenn  Herrmann  and  Kim 
Wiles  look  over  a  sports  layout  and  discuss  design 


oto  by  Emdy  Lews 


Working  on  a  yearbook  is  no  easy  matter  and 
the  staff  often  had  to  resort  to  outside  help.  Staff 
writer.  Jaime  Powell  looks  through  a  yearbook 
from  a  previous  year  to  see  if  she  could  find 
anything  useful  in  it 


MEDIA     79 


ininiiiiiiiUUHD 


Black  Student  Onion  was 


Uniting  In  Culture 

Promoting  a  positive  image  for  minority  students. 


The  Black  Student  Union  (BSU) 
Pressed  getting  a  better  education 
while  helping  members  understand 
heir  heritage.  This  organization  pro- 
noted  and  encouraged  minority  stu- 
jents  to  become  involved  in  better- 
ig  themselves  both  on  and  off 
:ampus.  The  group  was  involved  in 
/arious  activities  including  the  Spring 
:ormal  sponsored  by  BSU  on  April  24. 
rhe  event  was  a  great  success  and 
nany  felt  it  was  a  good  way  to  get 
jut  and  have  fun  in  a  formal  setting 
rhe  Black  Student  Union  was  commit- 
ed  to  increasing  awareness  of  mi- 
lority  student's  ancestry  and  their 
oles  in  society. 

BSU  encouraged  self-discipline  in 
xder  to  promote  high  grades  and 
preparations  for  a  successful  and 
lappy    future.  -Erin  Lewis 


tophomore  Stephanie  Copies  and  Carol 
nose  with  their  dates  for  the  Spring  Formal  held 
in  April  24  in  Dougherty  Palmer  Commons. 
ponsored  by  BSU 


A  couple  waits  patiently  in  line  at  the  formal.  BSU 
sponsored  many  activities  and  events  throughout 
the  year  in  order  to  raise  money  The  Spring  Formal 
was  well  attended  dnd  helped  the  club  raise  suffi- 
cient funds  for  the  upcoming  year 


All  you  need  are  your  friends  Close  friends  take 
a  moment  frommingling  and  ddncing  for  o  quick 
shot  at  the  ddnce  BSU  promoted  and  fostered 
positive  relationships  between  all  students 


BLACK  STUDENT  UNION    8 1 


Organiztions  were 


Made  To  Order 


Clubs  reflected  the  students'  interests. 


Whether  you  were  looking  for  fun  or 
experience,  clubs  and  activities  fulfilled 
your  needs.  With  such  a  variety  of  clubs 
ranging  from  the  environment  to  anthro- 
pology, every  student  had  an  opportuni- 
ty to  become  involved.  The  organizations 
not  only  helped  students  have  fun  and 
get  involved  but  they  helped  improve 
the  school's  image.  Some  organizations 
did  community  work  while  others  provid- 
ed aid  worldwide.  On  a  more  personal 
level,  the  clubs  enabled  students  to  have 
a  say  in  what  went  on  in  school. 
-Erin  Lewis 


photo  submitted  by  OASIS 

club  unidentified 


OASIS-  Jim  Moore.  Kathleen  Schmidt.  Betsy  I 
Vos.  Brenda  Williams.  Diana  Forlenza,  BonJ 
Lacey.  Nancy  Dunnihoo.  Lisa  Flower.  Millie  Hcl 
rilla 


photo  by  Abdul  Kargbo 


82   ACTIVITIES 


Psychology  Honor  Society 

Biology  Club-  Gregg  Farina.  Karen  Frankenberg. 
John  Magee.  Nadine  Butler.  Kate  Nublac 


photo  by  Abdul  Kargbo 


A  wm 


VARIOUS  CLUBS    83 


With  every  bit  of  good  comes  a 
little  bit  of  bad.  The  Athletic 
Department  recognized  this  early  on 
as  it  initiated  renovations  to  facilities, 
added  to  full-time  staff,  and  as  our 
athletic  teams  became  more 
successfully  competitive. 

The  expansions  began  over  the 
past  five  years  and  has  progressed  to 
the  present  with  renovations  to  the 


BUMPS  & 


gymnasium,  fields,  and  staff.  The 
lacrosse/soccer  stadium  field  was 
improved  with  a  Bermuda  surface 
which  included  underground 
irrigation  and  a  new,  lighted 
scoreboard  was  added. 

This  past  year,  however,  was, 
possibly,  the  most  progressive. 
Overall,  the  varsity  sports,  which 
competed  in  NCAA  Division  III,  had 
an  impressive  45-15-13  record.  All 
three  fall  sports'  coaches,  Ann  Guida, 
Barry  Schimpf,  and  Mike  Sweeney, 
were  named  to  Coach  of  the  Year  by 
the  Capital  Athletic  Conference.  In 
the  winter,  Bob  Valvano  was  added  to 
the  full-time  staff  to  coach  Men's 
Basketball.  Also,  the  baseball  field 
underwent  major  renovations  with 
temporary  dugouts  and  additional 
composition  to  the  infield. 

The  varsity  sports  were  not  the  only 
active  athletics.  Club  sports,  though 
sponsored  by  Student  Activities, 
provided  a  range  of  athletics  not 
provided  by  the  varsity  sports. 

Unfortunately,  with  these 
improvements  came  monetary 
obstacles.  Many  club  sports,  for 
instance,  had  to  sponsor  fund-raisers 
upon  fund-raisers  in  order  to 
purchase  adequate  uniforms  and 
equipment.  The  Athletic  Department 
also  had  to  appeal  for  funds  for  their 
renovations. 

When  it  came  to  the  crunch, 
however,  athletics  survived  the 
bumps  &  bruises.  -  Emily  P.  Lewis 


Rugby,  a  sport  supported 
by  the  SGA,  gave  specta- 
tors and   players  the  next 
best  sport  to  football.  Dur- 
ing Homecoming  weekend, 
the  team  played  rugby  alumni  in 
an  intense  game  that  ended  with 
the  alumni  triumphing. 


photo  by  Moggie  Poiizos 

Sailing  is  one  of  St.  Mary's 
specialties.  The  sailing 
team  is  ranked  nationally 
in  the  top  ten  and  provides 
intense  competition.  Sail- 
ors often  travel  on  weekends  to 
regattas  along  the  Atlantic 
coast.  Because  of  the  easy  ac- 
cess to  water,  the  team  is  able  to 
practice  daily  in  mini-regattas 
and  drills,  aimed  at  fine-tuning 
members'  skills. 

The  Women's  Basketball 
team  had  a  season  of  ad- 
justments and  learning, 
with  many  newcomers  to 
the  team.  However,  they  re- 
mained competitive  and  deter- 
mined throughout.  Like  all  var- 
sity sports  programs  offered  on 
campus,  Women's  Basketball 
competed  in  NCAA  Division  III. 


*     .  *? 


85 


Men's  soccer  posts  the  best 
record  in  three  years. 


After  a  disappointing  start  with  a  record 
of  0-2-1,  the  men's  soccer  team  decided  it 
was  time  to  get  down  to  business.  They 
bounced  back,  kicking  hard,  and  kept  on 
kicking  until  they  made  it  to  the  finals.  The 
Seahawks  would  have  captured  the  Con- 
ference title  if  it  hadn't  been  for  a  dubious 
penalty  call  during  the  final  game  against 
Mary  Washington.  However,  despite  this  dis- 
appointing loss,  the  season  was  still  success- 
ful. 

Like  other  sports  teams,  the  men's  season 
was  not  void  of  frustrations.  The  major 
source  of  these  frustrations  being  their  weak 
start.  Injuries  were  also  a  contributing  fac- 
tor, as  they  caused  some  players  to  miss 
games.  Defeats  were  not  only  disappoint- 
ing, but  embarassing  as  well.  By  far,  the  big- 
gest disappointment  was  the  controversial 
loss  to  Mary  Washington.  Most  members  of 
the  team  believed  that  they  fell  short  of 
victory  not  because  Mary  Washington 
played  better  or  because  the  Seahawks 
played  worse,  but  simply  as  a  result  of  bad 
luck. 

Despite  these  disappointing  losses,  the 
Seahawks  were  able  to  come  together  to 
post  their  best  record  in  three  years.  A  ma- 


jor contributing  factor  to  the  team's  success 
was  the  ability  to  work  as  a  complete  unit. 
Junior  defenseman.  Michael  Rozalski, 
commented,  "The  few  games  that  we  lost 
were  partly  caused  by  poor  communica- 
tion on  our  part."  As  a  whole,  the  team 
developed  a  sense  of  playing  together, 
rather  than  of  individual  glory-seekers.  Many 
team  members  credited  success  to  the 
leadership  and  strength  provided  by  the 
four  returning  senior  letterwinners.  Derek 
Orner,  Corey  Cooke,  James  Rebholz,  and 
KJ  Baker. 

Overall,  the  men's  soccer  team  finished 
with  a  record  of  9-6- 1 .  and  a  6-3-0  record  in 
conference  play.  Despite  the  loss  of  several 
valuable  senior  players  next  year,  the 
team's  attitude  remains  optimistic  and  en- 
thusiastic for  next  year  with  a  definite  goal 
to  do  better  in  the  Conference  finals.  -Abd- 
ul Kargbo 


Senior  defenseman  Derek  Orner,  tries  a  slide  tackle 
to  keep  an  opposing  forward  from  scoring  on  the  open 
goal.  Defense  skills  were  a  necessity  for  the  team's 
success  Many  players  employed  tackles  as  a  defen- 
sive move  to  gain  control  or  to  protect  the  goal 


photo  Dv  Aprt  Souerwrte 


photo  Dv  Catheryn  Btockett 

Junior  defensemdn,  Nicholas  Jones,  seizes 
an  opportunity  to  steal  the  ball  Many  defen- 
sive players  not  only  defended  the  goal,  but 
also  tried  for  scoring  opportunities 


photo  Dv  Catheryn  Brockett 

Running  with  the  pack,  senior  Corey  Cooke 
breaks  away  from  opposing  defenders  to  try 
for  a  goal  Many  players  took  advantage  of 
every  break  away  opportunity  These  oppor- 
tunities allowed  for  many  goals  and  wins  for 
the  team 

Senior  midfielder,  James  Rebholz,  strategi- 
cally uses  his  body  to  block  his  opponent  from 
the  ball  Players  utilized  many  forms  of  block- 
ing in  order  to  mointain  ball  control 


photo  Dy  Catheryn  tfcockett 


86    SPORTS 


M*n'B  Socc»r-  FSOMT  ROW:  Darren  Hawkins,  Derek  Orner,  James  Rebholz.  KJ  Baker,  Chns  Powers.  Rob 
Kirk,  Tim  Zapp.  John  McMonus  Chris  R1Z20  Jeft  Sack.  Joel  Kennedy.  John  Hogan  BACK  DOW:  Coach 
Scr-wmpt.  Scott  Basso.  Corey  Cooke.  William  McGeachy.  Jamie  Benoit  Ray  Grogan.  Nicholas  Jones, 
Mark  Kavanagh.  Sam  Mazzea.  Brian  Bazii.  Josh  Eckman.  Mike  Rozalski.  Asst  Coach  Combs 


MEN'S  SOCCER 

SMC 

0 

Marymount              2 

0 

Gallaudet                 3 

0 

York                           0 

3 

Mary 

Washington            0 

3 

Goucher                  3 

1 

Catholic                  2 

1 

Gallaudet                B 

0 

Goucher                  2 

1 

Mary 

Washington            0 

1 

Overall  Record  9  6  1 

MEN'S  SOCCER     87 


Wom*n'i  tocc«f-  FROHT  BOW:  Asst  Coach  Meyers.  Bngid  Condon,  lotii  Smger .  Katie  CampbeD  Branch 
VanMeter.  Rebecca  Vamsko.  Jennifer  Stewart,  Teresa  Amrnem  Kristin  Parrish  Tina  Deluca.  Coach 
Sweeney  IACK  BOW:  Kate  Cheng.  Jackie  Hogan  Virginia  lerthouse'  Meredith  Savage  Jackie  Ajtoro. 
Cena  Swisher.  Hope  Jones.  Jennrter  Forbes.  Knsti  Jacobs 


WOMEN'S  SOCCER 

SMC 

0 

Marymount            2 

2 

Goucher              11 

0 

Catholic                 2 

1 

Mary 

Washington           0 

3 

Catholic                 1 

2 

Overall  Record  2  2  1 

88    SPORTS 


Women's  soccer  has  it  all. 


Although  they  lost  against  Catholic  Uni- 
versity in  the  Capital  Athletic  Conference 
semifinal  match,  the  women's  soccer  team 
had  an  extremely  successful  season.  Their 
overall  record  of  10-3-1  was  indicative  of 
their  success  as  a  team  of  strength,  skill,  and 
unity. 

The  team  consisted  of  many  strong  and 
well  qualified  players.  Three  players  were 
All-Conference  the  previous  year,  as  well  as 
All-American  and  All-Met.  Head  coach, 
Mike  Sweeney,  added.  "Katie  (Campbell) 
came  back  in  the  best  shape  I've  ever  seen 
her  in." 

As  far  as  skill  was  concerned,  the  Lady 
Seahawks  had  plenty  After  the  season, 
eight  members  of  the  team  were  named  to 
the  All-Conference  teams  Senior  Virginia 
Leithauser  and  sophomore  Brandi  Van- 
Meter  were  named  to  the  first  team,  while 
freshmen  Jennifer  Forbes  and  Jackie  Ho- 


Freshman  midfielder.  Jackie  Hogan,  moves  in  for  a 
steal  from  Trinity  defender  Aggressive  dttacks  were 
essential  to  the  team's  success  Many  practices  fo- 
cused on  attacking  skills 


gan,  sophomore  Jackie  Aitoro,  juniors 
Hope  Jones  and  Brigid  Condon,  and  senior 
Katie  Campbell  were  named  to  the  sec- 
ond team. 

In  addition,  Virginia  Leithauser  broke  the 
five  year,  all-time  scoring  record  when  she 
netted  her  35  goal  of  her  career  against 
Trinity  College.  She  was  also  named  the 
Capital  Area  Conference  Athlete  of  the 
Month  for  September  This  was  an  honor 
since  members  of  the  media  vote  on  only 
one  female  from  the  seven  schools  in  the 
Conference. 

Their  acheivements  and  their  record 
proved  the  unity  of  the  team.  They  came 
together  to  beat  previously  undefeated 
Randolph  Macon  in  what  was  one  of  their 
best  games  of  the  season  Sophomore  goal- 
ie, Jackie  Aitoro,  felt  that  although  Mary 
Washington  was  their  most  difficult  oppo- 
nent, the  Seahawks  played  an  excellent 
game  She  believed  that  despite  the  loss 
and  the  score,  playing  them  "helps  us  to 
strive  to  be  better."  She  hoped  that  they 
will  play  more  teams  of  Mary  Washington's 
caliber  in  the  future.  -Kim  Wiles 


photo  by  In  Way 


photo  by  Tin  Way 


photo  by  Tin  Way 

Senior  forward,  Virginia  Leithauser,  steals 
the  ball  from  an  opposing  defender  in  order 
to  score  another  goal  Virginia's  top  scoring 
led  her  to  break  the  school's  all  time  scoring 
record 


Celebrdting  their  lead  at  half-time,  senior 
Virginia  Leithauser  and  junior  Teresa  Amr- 
heln  do  their  secret  handshake  Team  spirit 
and  comradene  were  very  importont  to  the 
team  Their  unity  allowed  tedm  success  both 
on  and  off  the  field  WOMEN'S  SOCCER 


photo  by  Tin  Way 

Freshman  forward.  Jen  Forbes,  uses  her 
chipping  skills  to  fake  out  her  opponent  Jen 
played  an  integral  role  in  the  team's  top 
scoring  Her  tremendous  speed,  ball  skills,  and 
control  helped  her  to  provide  the  team  with 
many  goals 


89 


Volleyball  team  learns  the  necessary  skills  to 
become  the  "most  improved  team  in  Maryland." 


You  can't  teach  an  old  dog  new  tricks, 
but  you  can  teach  a  young  team  how  to 
win.  This  was  the  strategy  the  Lady  Sea- 
hawks'  volleyball  team  used  to  complete 
their  season  with  a  record  of  26-6. 

There  were  seven  new  players  to  help  the 
team.  Junior  transfers  Amy  Brewer  and 
Amy  Hopkins;  junior  Courtney  Kennedy, 
who  was  unable  to  play  last  season  due  to 
a  shoulder  injury;  sophomore  Vicky  Jacobs; 
and  freshmen  Jennifer  Herrmann,  Jaime 
Powell,  and  Lisa  Primavera.  Each  contrib- 
uted a  strong  element  to  the  team's  suc- 
cess. 

Returning  players  sophomores  Stephanie 
Caples,  Alicia  Davis,  and  Leigh  Kessler; 
juniors  Sarah  Laudadio  and  Jen  Tregoning; 
and  senior  Tracy  Slade  used  their  previous 
experience  to  coach  and  help  the  newer 
team  members. 

This  combination  of  new  and  old  proved 
to  be  successful,  for  the  team's  winning  re- 
cord was  a  100%  improvement  over  last 
season's  record  of  5-21.  Junior  co-captain 
Jen  Tregoning  said,  "We  worked  well  as  a 


unit  and  had  confidence  in  each  other 
which  showed  on  the  court." 

This  confidence  led  the  Seahawks  to  a 
fourth  place  finish  in  the  Capital  Athletic 
Conference,  a  first  place  trophy  for  their 
triumph  in  the  Notre  Dame  Cheseapeake  I 
Invitational  Tournament,  as  well  as  the  title, 
"Most  improved  sports  team  in  Maryland" 
by  USA  Today. 

With  only  one  player  graduating,  as  well 
as  the  success  of  their  past  season,  the  Lady 
Seahawks  can  only  hope  for  improvement. 
The  only  setback  for  next  year  is  the  depar- 
ture of  the  team's  coach  Ann  Guida.  How- 
ever, the  Seahawks  firmly  believe  that  the 
talent  of  the  team  will  take  them  far.  So, 
though  it  is  true  that  you  can't  teach  an  old 
dog  new  tricks,  you  can  teach  a  new  team 
how  to  attack.  -Jaime  Powell 


Up,  up  and  over?  Rejection  is  more  like  it  as  junior  co- 
captain  Jen  Tregoning,  with  the  help  of  freshman 
Jaime  Powell,  goes  up  to  block  the  ball  Blocking  was 
an  essential  skill  for  the  team's  net  players 


photo  bv  April  Sauerwine 

A  head  above  the  rest,  sophomore  Steph- 
anie Caples  spikes  the  ball.  Stephanie  was 
one  of  the  team's  strongest  players  due  to 
her  tremendous  net  game 


photo  bv  Victoria  Sklrpa 

Junior  Courtney  Kennedy  prepares  to  go  up 
for  the  dink  Courtney  was  out  for  last  season 
due  a  shoulder  injury  This  season  she  came 
back  as  a  strong  force  for  the  team 

Middle  hitter.  Jen  Tregoning  gets  ready  to 
tip  the  ball  as  her  teammates  look  on.  ready 
to  help  Team  support  was  intergral  for  the 
success  of  each  play. 


photo  by  April  Sauerwine 


90    SPORTS 


Women's  Volleyball-  FROMT  ROW:  Alicia  Davis  Jaime  Powell,  Amy  Hopkins.  Victoria  Jacobs.  Lisa 
Pnmavera.  Jennifer  Herrmann  Amy  Brewer  BACK  ROW:  Asst  Coach  McDougall,  Courtney  Kennedy. 
Stephanie  Copies.  Jen  Tregon.ng   Sarah  Laudodio,  Tracy  Slade  Leigh  Kessler   Coach  Guida 


WOMEN'S  VOLLEYBALL 

SMC 

0 

Goucher                  3 

1 

York                           1 

3 

Catholic                   2 

3 

Mary 

Washington            0 

3 

Gallaudet                2 

3 

MaryMount              3 

1 

York                           2 

3 

Morymount              3 

1 

Overall  Record  25-6 

WOMEN'S  VOLLEYBALL    91 


photo  by  Aprt  Souefwme 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 

SMC    O 

Mary  Washington 

68  77 

Gallaudet 

64  54 

Goucher 

69  58 

Catholic 

54  65 

York 

60  73 

Mary  Washington 

62  66 

Gallaudet 

70  64 

Marymount 

76  75 

York 

45  86 

Goucher 

68  61 

Marymount 

62  64 

Catholic 

71  85 

Mary  Washington 

55  56 

Overall  Record  1015 

pftoto  by  Donr*e  Morgan 

Men's  Basketball.  FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Lmsenmeyer.  Head  Coach  Bob  Val- 
vano.  Rodry  Webb.  Lewis  Van  Wambeke.  Quentin  Hillsman.  Mike  Rudolph. 
Chris  DeLisi  BACK  ROW:  Asst  Coach  Scott  Ciambor.  John  Bowman.  Sean 
Keehan.  Frank  Phillips.  Greg  Jorgenson.  Mike  Lind.  Asst  Coach  Jay  Franklin. 
Asst   Coach  Jeff  Hacklander.  Lamont  Anderson 


md 


photo  t>y  Apri  Sauerwrte 


92    SPORTS 


Men's  Basketball  made  every  point  count. 


We  always  remember  the  bad  things  that 
happen,  but  what  about  the  good?  The 
basketball  team,  as  well  as  many  adoring 
fans,  will  remember  this  year  forever.  The 
season  began  with  Bob  Valvano  being 
named  as  head  coach.  The  start  of  the  sea- 
son, with  the  Seahawks  losing  five  of  their 
first  games,  made  many  wonder  if  in  fact, 
Valvano  was  actually  giving  his  team  tam- 
pons. But  after  this  shaky  start,  the  men's 
basketball  team  began  to  show  their  true 
talents.  These  talents  were  displayed  during 
a  game  against  Marymount,  they  came 
from  12  points  behind  with  only  eight  min- 
utes on  the  clock  to  win  the  game  in  double 
overtime  by  one  point.  "It  was  an  emotional 
and  suspenseful  game,"  rememberea  La- 
mont  Anderson.  The  game  ended  with  An- 
derson making  a  heart  pounding  shot  with 
only  three  seconds  on  the  clock,  leaving  the 
Seahawks  with  an  upset  win  over  Mary- 
mount. 

Coach    Valvano    was    accredited    with 


During  a  game  versus  Salisbury,  senior  Quentin  Hills- 
man  soars  into  the  air  as  he  breaks  through  the  crowd 
and  makes  a  jump  shot 


much  of  the  team's  success.  Junior.  Sean 
Keehan  said,  "I  really  like  playing  for  him.  I 
appreciate  his  enthusiasm,  he  made  us  play 
hard."  Valvano's  insight  was  displayed 
throughout  the  season  Though  the  season 
was  hit  hard  with  illness  and  the  loss  of  play- 
ers, "all  the  players  stepped  up  in  their 
games,"  said  John  Bowman. 

The  season's  most  memorable  point 
didn't  involve  CAC  competition,  but  com- 
petition in  Europe.  During  the  winter  break, 
the  men's  basketball  team  had  the  uniaue 
opportunity  to  tour  the  sights  of  Europe  and 
play  nationally  ranked  European  teams.  Al- 
though their  stay  was  short,  the  Seahawks 
managed  to  learn  about  the  European 
game  and  culture,  including  the  fact  that 
the  European  players  were  much  bigger 
Most  of  the  teams  the  Seahawks  played, 
however,  were  professional. 

The  most  important  thing  that  was 
learned  and  will  be  remembered,  is  that 
hard  work  and  determination  pays  off  and 
produces  results.  -  Jaime  Powell 


Although  much  controversey  surrounded  his 
past  coaching   history.   Bob   Valvano   was 

hired  as  the  new  men's  basketball  coach  in 
the  fall  and  led  the  team  to  a  winning  season 

The  St.  Mary's  basketball  team  takes  time 
from  their  game  against  Mary  Washington 
College  to  do  a  little  breakddncmg 


photo  by  April  Sauerwine 

During  a  double-header  held  at  the  Capital 
Centre  in  Landover.  Maryland,  junior  Chris 
DeLlsl  takes  a  jump  shot  from  the  top  of  the 
key  while  the  opposing  team  looks  on  in  awe 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL    93 


A  young  Women's  Basketball  team  keeps  the 
faith  and  gains  necessary  experience. 


The  1992/93  season  was  full  of  trials  and 
tribulations  for  the  girls'  basketball  team.  Af- 
ter getting  off  to  a  rather  satisfactory  start 
at  the  beginning  of  the  season,  the  team 
began  to  run  into  severe  problems  and  end- 
ed losing  the  majority  of  its  remaining 
games. 

According  to  Cindy  Davenport,  the  main 
reason  why  the  team  didn't  do  as  well  as 
they  would  have  liked  was  because  it  was  a 
young  team  that  did  not  have  too  much 
experience  playing  as  a  team.  There  were 
a  lot  of  new  players  who  needed  some  time 
to  get  used  to  interacting  and  communi- 
cating with  the  returning  play  players.  To- 
wards the  end  of  the  season,  however,  the 
players  were  playing  more  as  a  team  than 
they  had  been  at  the  start  of  the  season. 
Captain  Jen  Tregoning,  summarizing  the 
condition  of  the  team,  said.  "We're  a  young 
team  and  sort  of  inexperienced  but  hope- 
fully, things  will  be  better  next  year."  She 
was  quite  optimistic  that,  by  next  year,  they 
will  have  passed  their  building-up  stage  and 
will  have  a  better  season 

Nonetheless,  the  girls  didn't  let  their  disap- 
pointing losses  dampen  their  spirits  or  break 
their  will  to  play  basketball.  Throughout  the 
season,  there  were  some  exciting  and  satis- 
fying moments,  such  as  the  victory  against 
Stockton  State.  Other  highlights  of  the  sea- 


son included  very  close  games  against 
Goucher.  Gallaudet,  and  Notre  Dame  of 
Maryland.  Every  one  agreed  that  the 
toughest  opponents  were  Elizabethtown 
Marymount.  and  Christopher  Newport  col- 
leges, all  of  which  were  highly  ranked.  De- 
spite their  rough  season,  the  team  still  en- 
joyed playing  basketball  and  developed 
closer  relationships.  Sophomore  Cindy 
Leeds  said.  "It  was  a  good  experience  and 
the  year  was  fun,  though  the  losses  were 
disappointing." 

On  the  whole,  in  spite  of  the  team's  statis- 
tical shortcomings,  the  players  felt  that  they 
had  achieved  a  major  goal  by  the  end  of 
the  season,  learning  how  to  play  as  a  team. 
They  looked  forward  to  a  better  season 
next  year,  when  the  team  will  have  be- 
come more  settled,  and  they  aspired  to 
play  harder  than  they  did  before.  That  hope 
will  definitely  be  fulfilled  if  they  carry  on  with 
the  same  dedication  and  determination 
that  they  had  this  season.  -Abdul  Kargbo 


Knowing  that  teamwork  is  the  key  to  winning,  sopho- 
mores Bobble  Johnson  and  Ellse  Maccubbln  work 
together  in  a  passing  combination  to  the  net 


I 


photo  by  Cathy  Bfocketl 


photo  by  Aprt  Souerwrte 

Sophomore  Cindy  Leeds  makes  the  extra 
effort  as  she  drives  in  against  a  tough  de- 
fense for  a  layup 

photo  by  Aprt  Souerw»>e  ■ 

Junior  Jen  Tregoning  struggles  to  find  a 
Illustrating  the  team's  fierce  determination,      teammate  to  pass  to  during  a  game  against 
Sophomore  Cindy  Leeds  fights  hard  for  a      Avarett 
rebound  against  Mary  Washington  College 


photo  by  Cathy  Btockett 


94     SPORTS 


photo  Dy  April  Sauerwine 

Women's  Basketball:  Jen  Forbes.  Kini  Garrett.  Cindy  Davenport,  Bobby  John- 
son, Amy  Anderson.  Cindy  Leeds.  Brandi  Van  Meter.  Elise  Maccubbm,  Teresa 
Amrhein.  Jen  Tregonmg.  Kristin  Smith,  Betsy  Anthony,  Jen  Spear.  Mary  Walter, 
Rebecca  Vanisco.  Assistant  Coach  Tammy  Gage,  Head  Coach  Pam  Wojnar. 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 

SMC       O 

Mary  Washington 

36     60 

Gallaudet 

66     74 

Goucher 

40     70 

Catholic 

43     79 

York 

52  114 

Mary  Washington 

42     78 

Gallaudet 

65     90 

Goucher 

73     83 

Marymount 

40     95 

York 

48     77 

Catholic 

41     68 

Marymount 

36  105 

Mary  Washington 

32     77 

Overall  Record 

1-21 

WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL    95 


6 


photo  bv  Kazrmlefa  Ostryntec 

TEAM  ROSTER 
Cheryl  Bauman,  Rebecca 
Beckett,  Sandy  Davis, 
Lauren  Dollle,  Heather  Flnnl 
gan,  Paula  Goodwin,  Jennl 
(er  Larsson,  Jamie  Powell, 
Carlanne  Schatter,  Muriel 
Van  den  Berg,  Heather 
Wolte,  Steve  Butts,  Greg 
Godbout,  Darren  Gorman, 
Mark  Gruber,  Larry  Jack- 
son, Larry  Kemp,  Joe  Laun, 
Andy  Lynerd,  Arl  Matsumo- 
to,  Dave  Sherwood,  Scott 
Sturlale,  Hank  Weed,  Jeff 
Wilcox.  Head  Coach: 
Chuck  Jacobs;  Asst. 
Coach:  Rich  Godbout. 

CAC   Championships  Re- 

suits: 

Women:  Firth  place 

Men:  Fourth  place 


rr> 


photo  by  Kazimlera  Ostryniec 

Reaching  for  a  win,  Jennifer  Larsson  swims  the  backstroke  The  backstroke  was 
a  required  stroke  in  the  200  meter  Individual  Medley.  In  the  200m  IM,  swimmers 
have  to  swim  two  laps  each  of  the  butterfly,  the  backstroke,  the  breaststroke, 
and  freestyle 

photo  by  Kazimiera  Ostryniec 


96    SPORTS 


The  swim  team  moves  to  finals  with  determination  and  ends  up  with  a 

surprise  finish. 


Records  were  broken,  times  depleted, 
hopes  shattered  and  bonds  made.  Fear 
was  far  from  the  minds  of  SMC  swimmers  as 
they  swam  their  way  to  finals.  Despite  the 
heart  breaking  disappointments  that  oc- 
curred when  junior  Paula  Goodwin  and  se- 
nior Darren  Gorman  missed  qualifying  for 
nationals,  the  Seahawks  moved  on  through 
the  season  without  looking  back. 

Although  a  small  team,  newcomers  and 
freshmen  added  greatly  to  the  team's  suc- 
cess Freshmen  David  Sherwood  and  Hank 
Weed  proved  to  be  key  for  the  men's 
team  Both  not  only  improved  throughout 
the  season,  but  also  played  major  roles  in 
the  mens'  fourth  place  ranking  in  the  con- 
ference. However,  the  success  was  not  a 
two  man  crusade.  Other  members,  includ- 
ing junior  transfer  Larry  Jackson,  sopho- 
more Greg  Godbout,  and  senior  Scott  Stur- 
iale  put  their  hearts  and  minds  into  the 
meets  in  order  to  get  the  job  done 

The  women  had  a  lot  to  prove  by  finals 


Swimmers  take  your  mark'  Sophomore  Muriel  Van 
den  Berg  prepares  to  start  her  race  Swimmers  often 
had  to  practice  their  starts  during  warm-ups  before 
their  meet  A  good  start  could  mean  the  difference 
between  first  and  second  place 


and  did  just  that.  With  only  ten  members  on 
the  team,  the  women  Seahawks  showed 
their  will  ana  determination  when  the 
clenched  fourth  place  in  the  conference. 
Returning  members  and  the  captains, 
Sandy  Davis  and  Paula  Goodwin,  gave 
the  newer  swimmers  guidance,  support, 
and  encouragement.  Other  members  for 
the  girls  included  Lauren  Dolle,  Muriel  Van 
den  Berg,  and  Jennifer  Larsson,  all  who 
proved  to  be  dedicated  and  talented 
swimmers.  Younger  members  and  newcom- 
ers, transfer  Rebecca  Beckett,  sophomore 
Meredith  Savage,  and  freshman  Carrie 
Schaffer,  also  added  to  the  Lady  Sea- 
hawks' showing  at  the  conference  finals 

With  the  guidance  of  Head  Coach. 
Chuck  Jacobs,  and  former  SMC  swimmer. 
Assistant  Coach  Rich  Godbout,  the  Sea- 
hawks held  their  heads  high  (a  few  of  which 
had  no  hair)  and  gave  the  Seahawk  "KAW" 
to  pull  out  a  showing  no  one  expected 
Many  conference  records,  as  well  as  school 
records,  were  matched  and/or  broken.  - 
Jaime  Powell 


r 


photo  by  Kazimiera  Ostryniec 

The  first  seconds  before  take-off  can  be  the 
most  nerve  racking  Greg  Godbout  and 
Andy  Lynerd,  however,  ar  the  picture  of 
complete  calm 

Gliding  effortlessly  to  victory.  Carrlanne 
Schaffer  finishes  her  final  breaststroke  lap 
Competition  was  fierce  at  all  meets,  yet  the 
Seahawks  persevered,  excelling  in  all  strokes 


photo  by  Kazimiera  Ostryniec 

Swimmers  spring  away  from  the  boards  to 
start  the  backstroke  race  A  keen  sense  of 
competition  often  gave  swimmers  an  advan- 
tage in  the  water  Many  aspects  of  practices 
were  focused  on  strengthening  confidence 
and  competitive  instincts 


SWIMMING    97 


Men's  lacrosse  takes  conference  title. 


What  makes  up  a  top-ranking  men's  la- 
crosse team?  Aggressive  players,  sharp 
shooters,  powerful  defensemen.  and,  most 
importantly,  experienced  players.  The  SMC 
Seahawks  had  all  of  these  gualities  plus  the 
extra  edge  —  a  competitive  desire  to  win  it 
all. 

With  the  return  of  over  20  varsity  players, 
the  men's  lacrosse  team  started  off  on  a 
rampage,  rolling  over  several  rival  colleges 
—  Goucher,  Dickinson,  and  Marymount. 
Firmly  leaving  their  mark,  the  men  continued 
to  dominate  conference  games,  finally 
capturing  the  Capital  Athletic  Conference 
title  in  an  intense  game  against  Mary  Wash- 
ington. Even  against  last  year's  number  one 
team,  Salisbury,  the  Seahawk's  made  a 
strong  showing  despite  the  score. 

Because  most  of  the  team  had  experi- 
ence, more  time  was  spent  on  perfecting 
plays  rather  than  learning  them.  Demanding 
practices  focused  on  different  drills  and 
game  plays.  Even  the  incoming  players 
were  experienced  veterans  of  the  game 
Newcomers  Steve  Spence,  Chad  Chris- 
tian, and  Greg  Foti  were  key  players  for  the 
team.  These  new  players  plus  the  more  ex- 
perienced players   —   Scott  Haan,   Greg 


Matthews,  and  Eric  Hui  —  set  the  high  level 
of  play  for  the  team. 

The  end  results  of  the  season  say  it  all.  The 
team's  overall  record  for  the  season  was  6- 
5.  They  took  the  CAC  title.  Scott  Haan  led 
the  team  in  scoring  with  28  goals.  Goalie 
Greg  Matthews  was  the  national  leader  in 
saves  and  earned  "all-conference  player  of 
the  year.''  Eric  Hiu,  Danny  Welsh,  Scott 
Haan,  Chris  Gress,  Matt  Calahan,  and 
Greg  Matthews  were  named  to  the  First 
Team.  The  conference  second  team 
claimed  Chad  Christian,  Jimmy  Mohler, 
and  Joe  Bissette. 

Actions  obviously  speak  louder  than 
words.  The  men's  team  had  the  drive  to 
want  to  win.  Playing  well  throughout  the 
entire  season,  they  reached  their  goals, 
making  a  statement  that  were  the  best.  - 
Emily  P.  Lewis 


The  Seahawks'  aggressiveness  was  key  to  their  domi- 
nation of  the  conference.  Once  they  lost  possession  of 
the  ball,  their  strong  attacking  and  checking  came  into 
play,  releasing  the  ball  into  their  control  once  again 


... 


photo  by  Cathy  Brooke 


&»** 


/ 


X 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

Jimmy  Mohler  moves  in,  maintaining  control 
while  looking  to  get  the  pass  Teamwork  was 
essential  to  scoring.  Players  had  to  depend  on 
one  another  to  be  there  for  a  pass  or  to  protect 
each  other 


98    SPORTS 


photo  by  M  Polizos 

Veteran  Dan  Welsh  at  the  face  off  The 
face  off  was  one  of  the  more  distinguish- 
ing elements  of  men's  lacrosse  With  the 
ball  placed  between  the  two  sticks,  the 
players  have  to  try  to  force  their  sticks 
down  in  order  to  get  it  to  their  team- 
mates 

Attack  man.  Chad  Christian  character- 
istically outmaneuvers  a  defenseman 
Christian  was  an  important  part  of  the 
team's  attack  with  a  top  scoring  record 


photo  by  M  Polizos 


MEN'S  LACROSSE 

SMC    0 


H?™M 


Goucher 
Marymount 
Mary  Washington 
Dickinson 
Western  Maryland 


2  1 

4  3 

5  4 
1  0 
1  1 


Overall  Record  6-5 


■— *^=r  *»»  M  j»- 


photo  by  Cathv  Brocket! 

M«n't  Locrou*-  Poll  Behr,  Eric  Blind  Greg  Foti,  Steve  Harris,  Marti  Kane.  Chris  Kelel.  Jim  Mohler,  Mark 
Osterman.  Nick  Peters.  Jim  Rogalski,  Steve  Spence,  Aldan  Sums.  Dave  Wemrick.  Chris  Greft.  Graham 
Johnson,  Justin  Smith,  Joe  Bissette,  Don  Bienneman,  Brian  Carroe,  Chad  Christian,  Doug  Fisher,  Chad 
Fowler,  Eric  Hiu.  Ivan  Ingram.  Matt  Koontz.  Greg  Matthews,  Jason  Reuben,  Alex  Watson,  Matt  Callahan, 
Scott  Haan,  Tom  Leonard.  Dan  Welsh.  Tyler  Young 


MEN'S  LACROSSE    99 


.«^r. 


WOMEN'S  LACROSSE 


Randolph  Macon 

Salisbury 

Mary  Washington 

Notre  Dame 

Goucher 

Hood 

American 


SMC  0 

0  1 

0  2 

0  3 

3  1 

3  2 

3  3 

3  4 


Overall  Record  73 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

Www't  lacrosse-  FRONT  BOW:  Julie  Shellenoerger  Chrh  Garbus.  Jen  Speer.  Leigh  Kessler.  Amy 
Brewer.  Suzanne  DeHoan,  Marion  lienor  Cena  Swisher  Knsten  Chichester  Hope  Jones  SACK  ROW: 
Barb  Butler.  Jen  Green.  Jen  Jarrett.  Mia  Kinmgopoulis.  Enn  Shutes.  Carne  Supik.  Oona  McNeil.  Lisa 
Demeno  Amanda  Mitchell.  Robin  Vight  Caroline  Johnson 


100    SPORTS 


Women's  lacrosse  focused  on  building  a  strong  foundation. 


AV.V.V, 


•*»•«• 


ABC.  Everyone  knows  these  are  the  basic 
building  blocks  for  English.  123  form  the  foun- 
dation for  the  number  system.  For  lacrosse, 
checking,  passing,  and  shooting  make  up 
the  fundamental  elements  of  the  game.  For 
the  Lady  Seahawks.  their  spring  season  was 
basically  a  growing  year.  Perfecting  the  ba- 
sics, learning  to  play  as  a  team,  and  inte- 
grating the  two  in  order  to  win. 

Losing  only  on  player  to  graduation.  Barb 
Butler,  the  team  was  young  and  unused  to 
playing  together.  At  the  start  of  the  season, 
coach  Tammy  Gage  and  assistant  coach 
Amy  Hicks,  focused  on  familiarizing  the  girls 
with  playing  as  one  unit  instead  of  several 
individuals.  Veteran  Suzanne  DeHaan,  for 
example,  changed  her  game  somewhat  in 
order  to  unite  the  team.  Leading  scorer  for 
the  previous  season  with  70  goals,  DeHaan 
played  more  of  a  passing  game,  allowing 
other  team  members  to  play  integral  roles  in 
scoring.  This  strategy  not  only  united  the 


Freshman  Erin  Shutes  prepares  to  face  off  as  the 
referee  sets  up  the  draw  Often  times,  the  draw  set  the 
tone  of  the  game  A  team's  ability  to  gain  primary 
control  often  had  a  mental  if  not  physical  effect  on  the 
opposing  team 


team,  but  gave  the  less  experienced  play- 
ers more  confidence  in  their  scoring  and 
passing  abilities. 

Once  the  team  truly  became  a  team,  the 
primary  focus  became  lacrosse  skills.  Prac- 
tices were  primarily  aimed  at  building  en- 
durance, clearing  balls,  passing,  and  shoot- 
ing. Practices  became  even  more 
demanding  as  the  girls  saw  their  weakness- 
es and  areas  that  needed  improvement. 
The  team  attacked  their  problem  areas 
with  a  vengeance  and  a  desire  to  win. 

The  mastery  of  their  skills  was  essential  to 
their  success  on  the  field.  Picking  up  some 
major  wins  against  Goucher  and  Hood,  the 
team  continued  to  pick  up  speed,  beating 
the  College  of  Notre  Dame.  Luck  wasn't  on 
their  side  during  the  team's  last  game  of  the 
season  against  Frostburg.  Suffering  a  crush- 
ing defeat,  3-22,  the  Seahawks  closed  their 
season  on  a  negative  note.  On  the  upside, 
the  team  is  hopeful  and  positive  about  the 
upcoming  season.  Recognizing  that  this 
year  was  primarily  a  stepping  stone,  they 
look  forward  to  out  performing  themselves 
and  becoming  a  dominant  force  in  Division  III 
women's  lacrosse.  -Emily  P.  Lewis 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 


photo  by  Cath 

Mia  Klnlgopoulls  goes  for  a  ground  ball  pick 
up  Many  practices  were  spent  working  on 
clearing  balls  from  the  opposing  team  Play- 
ers needed  to  be  aggressive  and  dominating 
in  order  win  the  ball 

Defenseman  Mia  Klnlgopoulls  checks  from 
behind  Kinigopoulis  worked  on  a  cover  point 
strategy  throughout  the  season,  providing 
the  backbone  of  the  team's  defense 


:*&£- 


JU~ 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

Suzanne  DeHaan  goes  for  the  goal  DeHaan 
provided  the  team  with  23  goals  this  season, 
somewhat  less  than  her  previous  70  Howev- 
er, her  aim  was  to  pass  to  the  other  players  in 
order  to  even  out  the  scoring  DeHaan  also 
faced  more  pressure  as  opposing  teams  of- 
ten double  tedmed  her 


Men's  and  women's  tennis  kept  the  aces  flying. 


Smash!  .  .  .  "Out!  It  was  out,"  yells  your 
opponent.  You  think  to  yourself,  "only  one 
more  point  and  I've  wont  he  match."  You 
toss  the  ball  in  the  air  and  swing  your  racket 
to  meet  it  .  .  . 

This  scenario  may  not  seem  familiar  to  all, 
but  to  most  tennis  players,  it  was  a  common 
situtation.  Tennis  is  a  game  of  skill  and  pa- 
tience, not  just  a  leisurely  game  of  hitting  a 
few  balls  around. 

Coached  by  Paul  Spencer,  both  teams 
experienced  a  new  level  of  play.  One  of 
steady,  reliable,  skilled  play.  Coach  Spen- 
cer focused  on  steady  play  because  erratic 
and  undependable  styles  of  play  meant 
team  losses 

The  men's  season  was  one  of  transition,  a 
new  coach  and  many  new  players.  Many 
wondered  if  they  had  what  it  took  to  fare 
well  in  competition.  Challenge  marches  de- 
termined the  top  seeds  who  played  in  com- 
petitions, while  the  lower  seeds  spent  prac- 
tice time  honing  their  skills.  With  less 
scrimmage  time  than  the  girls,  the  men 
were  unsure  of  where  they  stood  for  the 
season.  However,  finishing  oft  the  season 
with  a  4-3  record,  they  knew  they  had  what 


it  took  and  hoped  to  take  it  a  step  further 
for  the  upcoming  season. 

The  women,  as  well,  had  a  good  season. 
With  strong  performances  from  newcomers 
Amy  Cox,  and  Marie  Singer,  the  women 
were  able  to  smash  the  competition  with  a 
6-3  record.  Like  the  men's  team,  the  season 
began  with  challenge  matches  between 
players  to  determine  the  positions.  With  vet- 
erans Catherine  Cheng,  Jyl  Fenn,  and  Sar- 
unya  Noithai  showing  tons  of  improvement 
and  the  new  players  holding  their  own,  the 
team  expected  to  peform  well  and,  not 
surprisingly,  they  did. 

Both  teams  went  into  the  season  with 
fresh,  new  attitudes  and  came  out  looking 
to  the  future  with  aspirations  of  winning  the 
conference.  -Emily  P.  Lewis 


Newcomer  Marie  Singer  spends  an  afternoon  prac- 
tice working  on  her  forehand  Recognizing  the  necessi- 
ty of  having  a  reliable  game,  most  players  worked  on 
fine-tuning  their  basic  serves,  volleys,  and  strokes 


photo  Dy  Kazmtefa  Ostrymec 


■  ■ 

WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

SMC     0 

Marymount                      9    o 
Gallaudet                        5    1 
Christopher   New- 
port                                   4    5 
Hood                                   4    3 
Notre  Dame                    8    1 
Trinity                               9    n 
Gallaudet                        6    3 
Catholic                           4    5 

Overall  Record  62 

m^   mi  ■  J 

II          HI  Hi 

phoTo  by  Kaar*efa  Ostryr^ec 

Women's  Tennis-  FRONT  ROW:  Elizabeth  Santini.  Bridget  Smith.  Jednne  Dixon 
Ellen  Howard.  Sorunya  Noithai   BACK  ROW:  Mane  Singer.  Amy  Cox.  Jackie 
Aitoro.  Jyl  Fenn.  Catherine  Cheng.  Paul  Spencer 

102    SPORTS 


■  w 


V 

:- 

./" 


^ 


photo  by  Kazimieia  Ostrvniec 


Men's  Tennis-  Stephen  Capece,  Laus  Wiersma.  David  Wingling.  Jon  Ander- 
son, Chris  Delaney,  Michael  Fuggitti.  Harold  Lee.  Robert  Getty.  Eric  White.  Talib 
Home 


MEN'S  TENNIS 

SMC  0 

Marymount                      8  1 

Catholic                           4  5 

Gollaudet                          4  5 

Golluadet                          6  3 

Overall  Record  4-3 


TENNIS    103 


MEN'S  BASEBALL 

SMC    0 


Mary  Washington 

Gallaudet 

Mary  Washington 

Catholic 

Gallaudet 

York 


0 

7 
7 
7 
8 
10 


Overall  Record  19  13 


photo  by  M  Polios 

Men's  Baseball-  Brian  Bickerton.  Gordon  Hawley.  David  Lehman.  Michael 
Lerner.  Brian  Lopez.  Robert  Marshall.  Jerry  Nolan.  Rick  Parron.  Clint  Pipkin.  John 
Rafferty.  Gordon  Ramsey.  Doug  Shippley.  David  Mummert.  Chris  Pinkerton. 
John  Childers.  Scott  Ciambor.  Teddy  Gil.  Will  Nicolls.  Gary  Thomas.  Ken  Cinotti. 
Bill  Davis.  Greg  Kolarik.  Andy  Mummert 


104   SPORTS 


Baseball  has  its  best  season  ever. 


There  are  two  types  of  baseball  players 
toaay.  the  ones  that  make  things  happen 
and  the  ones  that  don't  The  Seahawks' 
baseball  team  learned  early  on  how  to  be 
among  the  former  and  not  the  latter.  This 
lesson  led  the  team  to  complete  its  most 
successful  season  in  St.  Mary's  baseball  his- 
tory 

Because  practice  makes  perfect,  prac- 
tices were  spent  fine-tuning  fundamental 
techniques  such  as  bunting,  sliding,  stealing 
bases,  molding  each  player  into  an  athlete 
who  makes  things  happen.  Head  coach 
Larry  Freer  with  assistant  coaches  Steve 
Walker,  Rob  Bast,  and  Robbie  Sommer- 
ville  had  a  lot  to  do  with  the  team's  suc- 
cess. They  not  only  taught  the  team  the 


The  Seahawk's  first  baseman  waits  anxiously  for  the 
throw  from  the  catcher  to  pick  off  Mary  Washington's 
baserunner  Basemen  needed  the  quick  reflexes  and 
responses  in  order  to  anticipate  fellow  players  actions 
and  successfully  execute  d  winning  play 


photo  by  Cathy  Btockett 


strategies  of  the  game,  but  instilled  a  keen 
sense  of  competitive  sportsmanship. 

The  team's  playing  ground  also  made  his- 
tory with  major  renovations.  Temporary 
dugouts  were  added  and  additional  com- 
position was  added  to  the  infield.  The  im- 
proved playing  conditions  made  the  home 
field  more  conducive  to  the  type  of  playing 
the  team  did  this  season. 

The  team  lost  four  seniors  at  the  end  of 
the  season  Power  hitters  Andy  Mummert 
and  Greg  Kolarik  finished  off  their  college 
baseball  careers  in  style  as  did  pitcher  Bill 
Davis  with  his  mix  of  off-speed  pitches.  De- 
spite this  loss,  promising  young  players  like 
pitcher  Gordon  Hawley.  show  an  immense 
amount  of  talent.  Talent  that  could  keep 
the  team  at  its  current  status  and  even  take 
it  farther. 

As  the  season  progressed  as  a  winning 
season,  the  team  got  the  confidence  it 
needed  to  step  up  to  a  higher  level  of  com- 
petition, making  its  mark  in  SMC's  baseball 
history. 


photo  by  Cathy  Brocket! 


photo  by  Cathy  Brockett 

The  infamous  Pitcher's  Mound  Conference 
Few  really  know  what  is  said,  if  anything  at  all 
Most  often  it  provided  the  pitcher  and  catch- 
er a  moment  to  regain  control  and  compo- 
sure during  an  especially  intense  game.  The 
catcher  usually  wanted  to  settle  the  pitcher 
down  in  order  to  continually  keep  batters  off 
balance 

SmC  baserunner  takes  a  lead  oft  of  first  in  an 
attempt  to  steal  Baserunners  had  to  antici- 
pate where  the  ball  was  going  to  be  hit  be- 
cause a  fly  ball  or  unexpected  hit  meant  a 


v 


photo  by  Cathy  Brocket* 

It's  outta  here  as  the  hitter  makes  contact 
on  a  low  outside  pitch  for  an  extra  base  hit 
Every  player  had  to  bat  at  one  point  or  an- 
other, thus,  all  around  baseball  ability  was 
essential  to  a  player's  game 


BASEBALL    105 


*mm 


Sailing-  FRONT  ROW:  Sarah  Chatoerg.  laura  MCleian,  Karen  Ratey.  Kan  Warren.  Choa  Caneton 
SECOND  ROW:  John  Wooeasmrth.  Adam  Wertjlow.  Tim  Healy.  Charlie  Henry.  Mart  MaaaOx.  Bot>  Oberg. 
Kate  Oew.  Bel  Hughes.  Steve  Sparkman.  MuxJy  Schoefer.  Knsten  Jones,  Elzabeth  Graves  BACK  ROW: 
Chris  Dyer.  Bffl  Healy.  Rucfn  Pun.  Mike  Wemgard.  Kevin  Jewett.  John  Murphy.  Pat  Dowlng.  Matt  Rynotds. 
John  Gochberg.  Wfflem  Van  Waay.  Tammy  Hemo.  Zak  McNamafa.  Becky  Beckett.  Mftce  Eaton.  Scon 
Leppert.  Paolo  Hayes,  Angela  Niebertem.  Evan  Chnstmon 


Women's  team  recleved  a 

top-five  placement  In  Sailing 

World's  National  Rankings 

Freshman  team  members 

placed  third  In  the  Mid 

Atlantic 

Freshman  Championships 

Women's  team  placed  third  In 

the  ICYRA  National 

Championships 

Varsity  team  placed  seventh 

In  the  Dinghy  National 

Championships 

Varsity  team  placed  fifth  In 

the  Team  Racing  National 

Championships 


106    SPORTS 


Varsity  sailing  hosts  the  National  Championships. 


From  May  27  through  June  2.  St.  Mary's 
Hosted  fifteen  women's  teams  and  fifteen 
varsity  dinghy  teams  at  the  ICYRA  Women's 
and  Dinghy  National  Championships.  The 
Seahawk  women  placed  third  in  their  event 
while  the  varsity  team  took  seventh,  in  what 
was  regarded  as  one  of  the  most  competi- 
tive nationals  ever.  The  varsity  squad  then 
traveled  to  Old  Dominion  University  where 
they  finished  fifth  in  the  Team  Racing  Na- 
tional Championships.  At  the  post-season 
awards  ceremony,  Tim  and  Bill  Healy  were 
named  to  the  All-American  team,  women 
skippers  Bell  Hughes  and  Perry  Reeves 
were  recognized  as  All-American  Women, 
and  crews  Karen  Raley  and  Barb  Seal 
were  nominated  as  All-Star  Crews.  Gradu- 
ating co-captain  Chad  Carleton  was  hon- 
ored with  the  prestigous  Robert  H.  Hobbs 
Trophy  for  his  outstanding  leadership  and 
sportmanship  in  college  sailing 

Coached  by  Adam  Werblow,  the  team 
celebrated  several  important  victories 
throughout  the  fall  and  spring  season.  In  the 
fall,  singlehanded  sailor  Bob  Oberg  domi- 
nated his  division  at  the  Navy  Fall  Invitation- 


All-Amencan  BIN  Healy  and  All-Star  Crew  Barb  Seal 
gave  several  strong  performances  throughout  the 
spring,  including  a  division  victory  at  the  America's  Tro- 
phy They  placed  seventh  in  their  division  ot  the  Dinghy 
Nationdl  Chdmpionships 


al,  beating  his  closest  competitor  by  an  in- 
credible 37  points.  For  the  first  time,  the 
varsity  team  won  the  War  Memorial,  a  criti- 
cal ragatta  that  determines  next  season's 
schedule.  The  following  weekend,  they 
placed  a  close  second  at  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Championships,  their  highest  finish 
ever  at  that  event.  At  the  Mid-Atlantic 
Freshmen  Championships,  team  members 
William  Van  Waay,  Paola  Hayes,  Kevin 
Jewett,  and  Sarah  Chalberg  placed  third. 

During  the  spring  season,  the  women's 
team  —  Hughes,  Reeves,  Elizabeth 
Graves,  Kate  Drew,  Laura  McClellan,  and 
Chris  Dyer  —  won  two  major  regattas, 
earning  them  a  top-five  place  in  Sailing 
World  magazine's  National  Rankings.  For 
varsity  members  Tim  and  Bill  Healy,  Carle- 
ton,  Raley,  Seal,  Kari  Warren,  and  John 
Wobensmith,  the  focus  was  shifted  to  team 
racing  as  they  finished  second  at  the  district 
national  qualifiers 

While  only  a  small  group  of  people  repre- 
sented SMC  on  the  water  during  nationals, 
the  entire  37-member  team  contributed  to 
the  team's  successful  season.  The  17  new 
members  adjusted  quickly  and  realized  that 
everyone's  participation  was  needed,  the 
result  was  a  college  nationals  that  had 
been  heralded  by  coaches,  judges,  and 
sailors  as  one  of  the  best  in  history.  -Kari 
Warren. 


photo  by  Chns  WitzeH 


photo  by  Chris  Cihlar 


Chad  Carleton  and 
John  Wobensmith  played  critical  parts  in  the 
team's  success  Chad  was  a  top  skipper  and 
a  second-year  co-captain  while  John 
crewed  in  several  major  mtersectionals.  in- 
cluding the  Atlantic  Coast  Championships 
and  the  MAISA  Team  Racing  qualifiers. 

For  seven  ddys,  the  college  hosted  the 
ICYRA  Women's  ond  Dinghy  National  Cham- 
pionships Superior  organizationa  and  hdrd 
work,  combined  with  the  beoutrful  wedther. 
made  this  year's  national  one  of  the  best 
ever 


photo  by  Chns  Witzell 

As  part  of  the  women's  team.  Elizabeth 
Graves  and  Chris  Dyer  worked  hard  as  a 
team  to  help  make  the  women's  team  one 
of  the  top  in  the  nation,  they  led  the  team  to 
a  second  pldce  at  the  Navy  Women's  Inter- 
sectiondl. 


SAILING    107 


The  goal  of  athletics  at  St.  Mary's  is  to 
create  a  balanced  offering  in  competitive 
and  recreational  sports  as  part  of  a  liberal 
education.  The  varsity  sports  program  is  for 
those  athletes  with  a  desire  to  compete  in 
NCAA  Division  III  sports  including  both  men's 
and  women's  soccer,  lacrosse,  basketball, 
swimming,  tennis,  women's  volleyball,  men's 
tennis  and  co-ed  sailing.  These  sports  are 
geared  to  the  athlete  with  a  desire  to  excel 
in  athletics  as  well  as  academics. 

However,  not  all  students  are  interested  in 
the  intense  competitiveness  and  demand- 
ing schedule  of  the  varsity  sports.  For  those 
students  who  want  to  participate  in  a  less 


formal  and  demanding  sport,  the  club 
sports  are  ideal. 

Funded  and  supported  by  the  Student 
Government  Association,  club  sports  are  or- 
ganized and  coached  by  students.  The  club 
sports  compete  against  other  colleges  at  a 
level  slightly  above  that  of  intramural.  De- 
spite the  less  formal  set-up,  the  athletes 
that  participate  in  club  sports  are  varsity 
calibre  and  dedicated  to  the  sport. 

St.  Mary's  offers  crew,  rugby,  field  hock- 
ey, sailing  and  fencing  in  the  fall  season, 
crew,  rugby,  ultimate  frisbee.  and  fencing  in 
the  spring  season. 

The  only  negative  aspect  of  club  sports  is 


photo  sutxnrtted  by  Efin  Shutes        photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


Women's  Field  Hockey-  Christine  Nickols.  Knsten 
Cichester.  Carolyn  Johnson.  Julie  Shallenberger. 
Jen  Reed.  Jen  Spear.  Jen  Olds.  Barb  Butler.  Mag- 
gie, Erin  Shutes.  Heather  Raley.  Suzanne  DeHaan, 
Veda.  Dee,  Michelle  Vanisco. 

Fencing,  one  of  the  club  sports  offered  during 
both  the  fall  and  spring  seasons,  is  extremely 
competitive  intercollegiately  It  is  physically  and 
mentally  demanding  sport  that  many  students 
enjoy. 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


108    SPORTS 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


+ 


SmC  Rugby  attempts  to  gain  possesion  of 
the  ball  in  a  tough  match  against  another 
college  rugby  team  For  this  game,  the  team 
had  to  travel  to  the  other  college  Transpor- 
tation was  often  a  problem  —  resolved  by 
having  team  members  drive  themselves 

Stuart  Bowen  prepares  a  defensive  ward 
against  an  oncoming  attack  Martial  arts  not 
only  focuses  on  physical  and  mental  disci- 
pline, but  requires  it  for  ultimate  success  in  life 
and  the  sport. 


CLUB  SPORTS    109 


SMC  Rugby  in  all  its  glory  Rugby  was  the 
surrogate  mother  for  die-hard  football  fans  at 
St  Mary's  Rugby  fans  truly  appreciated  all 
the  finer  dualities  of  the  sport  that  distinguish 
it  from  football 

Martial  Arts  Club-  FRONT  ROW:  David  Fraser. 

Stewart  Bowen  BACK  ROW:  Robert  Duff. 
James  Lamb.  Cem  Lee.  Vince  Norris 


"ZZ  HO  SPORTS 


* 


■ 


their  dependence  on  SGA  funding.  Varsity 
sports  are  figured  into  the  athletic  depart- 
ment's budget,  hence,  they  usually  have 
the  money  needed  for  eguipment.  uni- 
forms, trainers,  etc.  Unfortunately,  club 
sports  are  given  a  small  fund  by  SGA.  They 
depend  on  fundraisers,  donations,  and 
member  payments  for  all  things  needed  for 
an  athletic  team.  This  lack  of  funds  is  espe- 
cially trying.  Some  games  are  cancelled  for 
lack  of  transportation.  Practices  are  can- 
celled for  lack  of  playing  eguipment.  These 


deterrents  hinder  the  club  sports  in  many 
ways,  first  and  foremost  being  intercolle- 
giate competitions. 

Nonetheless,  the  club  sports  continue  to 
be  organized  by  people  interested  in  mak- 
ing the  most  out  of  what  is  available.  Thus, 
students  who  are  looking  for  a  different  and 
unigue  sport  to  participate  in,  without  the 
pressure  and  demands  of  varsity  sports,  can 
take  an  active  role  in  St.  Mary's  athletics  - 
Erin  Lewis 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


SMC  Crew  team  conducts  a  fundraiser  on  the 
Ergathon  where  sponsors  pledge  money  ac- 
cording to  the  length  of  time  spent  on  the  row- 
ing machine  Fundraisers  were  essentiol  to  the 
success  of  the  club  sports 

It  may  look  like  a  basketball  play  but  its  really 
rugby  and  one  of  its  more  confusing  elements  of 
the  game  Onlookers  were  aptly  attentive  to 
rugby  plays  simply  because  they  dre  unique  to 
rugby  ond  unlike  any  other  sport  known  to  man 


photo  by  Monica  Murphy 


CLUB  SPORTS    1 1 1 


Congratulations  to  the  following  student  athletes  and 
coaches  who  earned  post  season  honors: 

Academic  Athletes  ol  the  Year:  Jen  Tregoning 

(female) 

Sean  Keehan  (male) 

Athletes  ot  the  Year:  Bell  Hughes  (female) 
Greg  Matthews  (male) 

All-South  Region:  Virginia  Leithauser,  women's  soccer 
Coach  Mike  Sweeney,  women's  soccer 

Conference  Players  of  the  Year:  Greg  Matthews, 
men's  lacrosse 

First  Team  All  Conference:  Corey  Cooke,  men's 

soccer 

Darren  Hawkins,  men's  soccer 

James  Rebholz.  men's  soccer 

Virginia  Leithauser,  women's  soccer 

Paula  Goodwin,  women's  swimming 

Darren  Gorman,  men's  swimming 

John  Childers,  baseball 

Matt  Callahan,  men's  lacrosse 

Chris  Gress,  men's  lacrosse 

Scott  Hahn,  men's  lacrosse 

Eric  Hiu,  men's  lacrosse 

Greg  Matthews,  men's  lacrosse 

Dan  Welch,  men's  lacrosse 


Second  Team  All  Conference:  Rob  Kirk,  men's 

soccer 

Jackie  Aitoro,  women's  soccer 

Katie  Campbell,  women's  soccer 

Brigid  Condon,  women's  soccer 

Jennifer  Forbes,  women's  soccer 

Jackie  Hogan,  women's  soccer 

Hope  Jones,  women's  soccer 

Jen  Tregoning,  volleyball 

Hank  Weed,  men's  swimming 

Greg  Kolarik,  baseball 

Brian  Lopez,  baseball 

Joe  Bissette,  men's  lacrosse 

Chad  Christian,  men's  lacrosse 

Jim  Mohler,  men's  lacrosse 

Eric  White,  men's  tennis 

Conference  Coach  of  the  Year:  Coach  Ann  Guida, 

volleyball 
Coach  Barry  Schimpf,  men's  soccer 
Coach  Mike  Sweeney,  women's 
soccer 


WV1 


112  SPORTS 


YEAR  IN  REVIEW  113 


Support  systems  are  essential 
to  success  and  survival.  While 
St.  Mary's  City  and  bordering 
Lexington  Park  don't  fulfill  the 
role  of  traditional  college  towns, 
they  provided  a  support  system 
for  the  school,  students,  and 
faculty. 

Off  campus  jobs  were 


GROWING 


prevalent  in  the  student  body. 
Many  of  the  towns'  businesses 
looked  to  the  college  for 
prospective  employees. 
Historical  St.  Mary's  City 
employed  many  students  as 
clerks  and  guides. 

Also,  neighboring  towns 
provided  housing  for  many  of 
the  commuters.  Some 
communities  even  established 
students  leases  and  financial  aid 
packages  for  student  housing. 

In  turn,  the  school  provided 
many  services  to  the  local 
communities.  Waterfront  clean- 
ups, road  adoption,  and  other 
community  services  were  just  a 
few  projects  the  school 
developed  in  order  to  help  the 
local  communtiies. 

The  school  also  provided 
entertainment  for  the 
community  with  intense  sports 
competitions,  symposiums,  and 
several  plays. 

By  providing  mutually 
beneficial  support  systems,  the 
school  and  the  community  were 
GROWING  TOGETHER  forming  a 
strong  network  of  support  and 
aid.  -  Emily  P.  Lewis 


|J^ 


1 


I  \ 


> 


BOOK  RETURN 


During  orientation,  stu- 
dents participated  in  Com- 
munity Service  Day.  Fresh- 
men Erin  Sh u tes  and 
Catherine  Hewitt  helped  re- 
paint the  hallways  in  Great  Mills 
High  School. 


t    » 


4  ' 


photo  by  fin  Way 

Historical    St.    Marys   City 
was  a  popular  site  for  tour- 
ists and   students   alike. 
Mew  students  went  on  tours 
and  experienced  the  colo- 
nial way  of  life.   Students  also 
were  employed  by  HSMC  as  tour 
guides,  admissions  clerks,  and 
role  players. 

There  were  many  opportu- 
nities for  students  to  help 
out  the   neighboring  com- 
munities  and   the   school. 
Waterfront  Clean-up  Day  al- 
lowed students  to  get  personal 
satisfaction  from  giving  a  help- 
ing hand  as  well  as  gave  the  pa- 
tina  of  the   waterfront  a   good 
cleaning. 


115 


Great  love,  thanks  and 

appreciation  goes  out  to  the 

lacrosse  boyz  of  1993: 

Matt  Callahan,  Eric  Cotton,  Scott 
Hahn,  Tom  Leonard,  Greg  Matthews, 
Jason  Rubin,  Dan  Welch,  Tyler  Young 

^^.          Loue,  Eunice 

Peebles 

ST.  MARYS  SQUARE 
LEXINGTON  PARK 

Congratulations  to  the  class 
of  1993! 

(301)  994-0354                                                                  jT 

Jeannette 
Williams 

For  All  Your  Real  Estate  Needs  Call  the  Agent  Who 
Cares 

(301)  843-3600 
(301)  292-9280 

GOOD  LUCK  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1993 

Licensed  in  Maryland  and  Virginia 

*w 

A  B  &  H  EXCAVATING,  INC. 

ALL  TYPES   CONSTRUCTION 

ALFRED  KNOTT                                                                    P  0    BOX  99 
President                                                              CALLAWAY.  MD  20620 

TOM  THUMB 
DAY  NURSERY 

262-1987 

116  ADS 


i 


ADS  117 


<fc 


A  B  &  H  Excavat- 
ing, Inc.  116 
Abbott,  Tim  56 
Abita,  Jennifer  30 
Aitoro,  Jackie  58, 
88,  89,  102,  112 
Allen,  Rachel  50 
Allenaer,  Karen  L. 

30 
Allport,  Braxton  51 
Allway,   Debbie 

50,  51 
Alvarez,  Leslie  30 
Alway,  Debbie  72 
Amnesty   Interna- 
tional 74,  75 
Amos,  Dominio  52 
Amrhein,   Teresa 

58,  88,  89,  95 
Anderson,  Amy  95 
Anderson,  Jon  103 
Anderson,  Lamont 

92,  93 
AnOlin,  Kevin  70 
Anglin,  Brian  56 
Antczak,  Brian  30 
Anthony,  Betsy  95 
Arbuckle,   Eliza- 
beth 30 
Archer,  Joanne  50 


Areglado,   Kristin 

H.  31 
Arnold,  Tom    11, 

14,  17,  31,  52 
Augustin,  Mary  52 
Avatar  62,  79 
Avirett,  Scott  8 


6 


Baer,  Jason  56 
Baker,  K.J.  31,  86, 

87 
Baldwin,   Robert 

31 
Bar,  Julie  72 
Barr,  Christine  52 
Barranca,  Matt  31 
Bart  as,  Walter  31 
Baseball  104,  105 
Basso,  Scott  87 
Bast,    Robert    31, 

105 
Bauman,   Cheryl 

96 
Bavis,  Ryan  59 
Bazil,  Brian  87 
Beara,  Ayana  55 
Beckett,   Rebec- 
ca   16,   96,   97, 
106 
Behr,  Roji  99 


Belford,  David  59 
Benoit,  James  31, 

87 
Bergsrtom,   Mary 

31 
Berk,  Dawn  M.  31 
Bernuta,  Chad  53 
Bickerton,   Brian 

57,  104 
Bienneman,  Don 

99 
Biology  Club  83 
Bissette,    Joe    56, 

98,  99,  112 
Black      Student 

Union  80,  81 
Blase,  Gwen  31 
Blind,  Eric  56,  99 
Boatman,   Melissa 

31 
Bolea,  Brent  56 
Bolton,   Margaret 

78 
Bowen,  Stuart  52, 

11 
Bowman,  John  92, 

93 
Boyd,  Eskunder  13 
Brack,  Sean  32 
Brazeal,      Mark 

Thomas  32 
Brazer,   Susan  50, 

51 
Brennan,    AnOrew 

56 
Brennan,  Steve  78 
Brewer,    Amy   90, 


91,  100 
BrnOt,  Dara  59 
Brocato,  Chris  12 
Brooks,  Karen  20, 

52 
Brown,   Stephen 

32,  56 
Bryan,  Abigail  32 
Bryant,    Linda    32, 

39 
Burke,  Keith  12 
Burke,  Robin  52 
Burnett,  Mary  55 
Bush,   Kelsey   21, 

50,  51 
Butler,  Barb  25.  45, 

100,  108 
Butler,  NaOine  33, 

83 
Butts,  Steve  57,  96 


Cahill,  Brigid  52 
Callahan,   Matt 

32,  98,  99,  112 
Calvert  50,  51 
Campbell,   Kath- 

erine  32.  88,  89, 

112 
Campbell,  Renee 

32 


Capece,  Stephen 
103,  56 

Copies,  Steph- 
anie 90,  91 

Carleton,   Chad 

32,  106,  107 
Caroline  52,  53 
Carr,  Amy  32 
Carroll,    Brian    60. 

99 
Castle,  Heidi  33 
Catubo,   Straw- 
berry 63,  71 
Chalberg,   Sarah 

106,  107 
Chaney,    Lisa   33, 

39 
Cheng,  Catherine 

102,  88 
Childers,  John  104, 

112 
Choi,  Seung  52 
Christian,   Chad 

98,  99,  112,  57 
Christiansen,  Erick 

59 

Christie,  Mark  50 
Christman,   Evan 

106 
Ciambor,   Scott 

92,  104 
Cichester,   Kristin 

100.  108 
Cinotti,   Kenneth 

33,  104 
Clark,  Tim  53 
Cloyd,  Brett  33 


118 


Coenen,  Katie  25, 

33,  45 
Coffeehouse  63 
Collery.  Alex  59 
Collier,  Kelly  50 
Collins,  Brian  59 
Colvin,  Tim  34 
Condon,  Brigid  88, 

89,  112 
Cooke,  Corey  17, 

34,  36,   86,   87, 
112 

Cooke,  Justin  56 
Corter,  Anne  34 
Cotton,  Eric  34 
Cowley,  Julia  34 
Cox,  Amy  102 
Cox,  Brendon  50 
Crandall,  Ian  52 
Crew  110 
Crittenden,  Penny 

34 
Culp.  Steve  59 


d 


Davenport,  Cindy 

23,  94,  95 
Davis,  Alicia  90,  91 
Davis,  Bill  104,  105 
Davis,  Sandra  34 
Davis,    Sandy    14, 


96,  97 

Davis,  William  34 
Dawson,   Darren 

34 
de  Vos,  Betsy  82 
Dean,  Scott  34 
Deckman,  Melissa 

34 
Dehaan,  Suzanne 

100,  101,  108 
Delaney,  Chris  22, 

103 
Delaney,  Ky  6 
Delfin,  Mac  72 
Delisi,  Chris  92,  93 
Deluca,  Tina  88 
DeMeno,  Lisa  22, 

100 

Derr,  Nathan  34 
deVore,  Nicki  52 
Diana,  Michael  35 
Dinsenbacuer, 

Steve  56 
Dixon,  Jeanne  102 
Doak,  Jen  55 
Dolinger,   Cheryl 

35 
Dolle,   Lauren   96, 

97 
Donovan,   Andy 

56 
Doo,  Liz  77 
Dorchester  56,  57 
Dorsey,  Will  56 
Dove  78,  79 
Dowling,    Pat    56, 

106 


Drew,    Kate    106, 

107.  52 
Dryden,  Eric  50 
Duff,  Robert  1 1 1 
Dunnihoo,    Nancy 

82 
Dunston,   Nelson 

35 
Dyer,   Chris    106, 

107 
Dyer,  Christina  52 


c 


Eagley,  Steve  52 
Eaton,  Josh  50,  72 
Eaton,  Michael  56 
Eaton,  Mike  106 
Eaton,  Traci  35,  45 
Eckart,   Michael 

50,  51 
Eckman,  Josh  87 
Economics   Soci- 
ety 62 
Edmonson,  Rae  56 
Edmonson,  William 

35 
Edwards,  Katie  52 
Egan,  Dan  73 
Egger,  Andrea  35, 

50 
Eiswert,  Dave  52 


El-Farouki,    Deana 

35 
Eldridge,   Jessica 

52 
Elliot,  Sarah  58 
Elmore,  Jen  23 
English,  Monica  59 
Erbach,  Jane  35 
Erickson,  Nicole  52 
Espey,  Melissa  77 


/ 


Faberle,  Heather 

52 
Farina,  Gregg  83 
Fencing  Club  108 
Fenn,  Jyl  9,  35,  52, 

102 
Field  Hockey  108 
Finnigan,   Heather 

96 
Fisher,  Doug  56,  99 
Flash  59 
Floden,   PerMario 

6,  52 
Flower,  Lisa  82 
Flynn,  Dave  35 
Flynn,  Paul  52 
Forbes,    Jennifer 

88,  89,  95,  112 
Forensics    62,    70, 


71 
Forlenza,  Diana  82 
Forsberg,  Amy  35 
Foti,  Greg  98,  99 
Fowler,  Chad  99 
Frank,  llene  12,  52 
Frankenberg,   Ka- 
ren 35,  83 
Franklin,  Jay  92 
Fraser,   David   36, 

111 
Freck,  Heather  36 
Freer,  Larry  105 
Freiert,   Jennifer 

Elaine  36 
Fugate,    Jennifer 

50 
Fuggitti,    Michael 

103 
Fuller,  Brian  53 


9 


Gaeta,  Amy  36 
Gage,  Tammy  95, 

101 
Gallagher,   Mary- 

beth  17,  58 
Garbus,   Chih   58, 

100 
Garnett,  Aaron  36 
Garrett,  Mikini  58, 


119 


95 

Gay  and  Lesbian 

Student   Union 

62 
Geczy,   Jessica 

58.  74 
Gell,  Dawn  36 
Getty,  Robert  103 
Gil.  Teddy  104 
Gillin,  Lisa  37 
Gnair.  Caroline  74 
Gochberg,  John 

106 
Godbout,  Rich  30, 

45.  96,  97 
Goins,    Paige    33, 

37 
Golden,  Marykate 

37 
Goodwin,   Paula 

96,  97,  112 
Gorman,   Darren 

112 
Gorman,   Darren 

56.  96.  97.  112 
Gormen,   Lauren 

37 
Graeff,  Lara  37 
Graham,  Brian  72, 

73 
Graves,    Elizabeth 

106.  107 

Gray.  Chrissy  50 
Gray.  Larry  J.  37 
Greely.  Erin  50,  51 
Green,  Denise  52 
Green,  Jen  100 


Greenburg,  Josh 

53 
Greene,  Todd  57 
Gretf.  Chris  99 
Gress,  Chris  112 
Gress,  Chris  98 
Griffin,    Debra    A. 

37 
Griffin.  Joelle  J.  37 
Grogan,    Ray    56, 

87 
Gruber,  Mark  96 
Guida,  Ann  84,  90, 

112 


<£ 


Haack,  Jeremy  37 
Haan,  Scott  98,  99 
Haberle,  Heather 

19 
Hacklander,   Jeff 

92 
Hagins,  Jody  56 
Hagins,    Pam     14. 

37 
Hahn,   Scott  60, 

112 
Hall,  Nancy  52 
Halnon,    Matthew 

Paul  37 
Hane,  Mike  56 


Hansford,  Thomas 

38.  14 
Happel,  Chris  56 
Hardy,  Tom  7,  73 
Harris,  Che  56 
Harris,  Jen  11 
Harris,    Steve    53, 

99 
Hassan,  Omar  70 
Hatch,  Bonnie  38, 

72,  74,  75 
Hatch,  Eric  50 
Havrilla,  Millie  82 
Hawkins,   Darren 

22,  87,  112 
Hawley,   Gordon 

104,  105 
Hayes,   LaTonya 

38 
Hayes,  Matthew 

59 
Hayes,  Paola  106, 

107,  52 
Healy,  Bill  106,  107 
Healy,   Tim    106, 

107 
Heckler,  David  38, 

56 
Heino,  Tammy  106 
Henry,     Charlie 

106,  38 
Herrle,    Patrick    J. 

38 
Herrmann,  Jen  8, 

16,   52,   90,   91, 

79 
Hervy,  Chris  56 


Heun.  Chris  59 
Hewitt,  Catherine 

115 
Hicks,  Amy  101 
Hill,  Amy  52 
Hill,  Matt  53 
Hillsman,   Quentin 

92,  93 
Himmelheber, 

Anne  Marie  38 
Hiu,  Eric  99,  112 
Hodge,  Gabriel  38 
Hogan,  Jackie  88, 

89,  112 
Hogan,  John  87 
Hollenbeck,  Kevin 

38,  52 
Hopkins,  Amy  90, 

91 
Home,   Talib  38, 

103 
Horst.  Susan  20.  38 
Hough,  Lendel  58 
Howard,  Ellen  77, 

102 
Hughes,   Bell    106, 

107,  112 
hui,  Eric  98 
Hume,    Marc    63, 

71 
Humphrey,    Glenn 

56 
Hunt.  Nathan  59 
Hunter.   Elizabeth 

38 
Hurwitz,  JJ  59 


i 


Ingram,    Ivan    99, 
56 


i 


Jackson,  Dustin  53 
Jackson,  Larry  96, 

97 
Jacobs,  Chuck  96, 

97 
Jacobs,  Kristi  58 
Jacobs,   Victoria 

91,  90 
Jarrett,  Jen  100 
Jensen,  Todd  56 
Jewett,  Kevin  106, 

107.  56 
Johnson,  Amber 

50 
Johnson,  Carlo  55 
Johnson.  Caroline 

8.  39,  100,  108 
Johnson,  Graham 

56,  99 
Johnson,   Robert 


120 


39,  94.  95 

Johnston,  Dan  57 
Jones,  Catherine 

Y.  39 
Jones,    Hope    88, 

89,  100,  112 
Jones,  Kevin  56 
Jones,  Kristen  106 
Jones,    Nicholas 

36.  86,  87 
Jones,  Pamela  39 
Jorgenson,  Greg 

92 


4 


Kaley,  Heather  7 
Kane,  Marti  99 
Kapinos,  Lisa  39 
Kargbo.  Abdul  52 
Kavanaugh,  Mark 

56,  87 
Kaye,  Josh  52,  56 
Kaysor,  Chad  39, 

50 
Keehan,  Sean  92, 

93,  112 
Kelley,  Mike  50 
Kemp,  Larry  56,  96 
Kenealy,  Kim  40 
Kennedy,   Court- 
ney 90,  91 


Kennedy.  Joel  56, 

63,  87 
Kenney,  Susan  40 
Kessler,   Leigh  90, 

91,  100 
Ketel,  Chris  56,  99 
Khan,  Zahia  40 
Kim,  Yong  58,  59, 

77 
Kinigopolous,    Mia 

55,  100,  101 
Kirk,  Rob  87,  11 
Knowles,  Dean  40 
Kochis,  Maria  59 
Kolarik.  Greg  104, 

105,  112 
Koontz,  Matt  56, 

99 
Kopec,  Brian  Paul 

40 
Kopek,  Jennifer  40 
Koscielniak,    Mark 

56 
Kovarcik,  Kevin  40 
Kowzineski,  John 

57 
Krumrine,  Jenniger 

52 
Kuck,  George  59 
Kuhns,  Alicia  50 


e 


Lacey,  Bonnie  82 
Lamb,  James  1 1 1 
Larsson,   Jennifer 

96,  97,  40 
Lassiter,  Adria  40 
Laudadio,   Sarah 

52 
Lauaaaio,   Sarah 

90,  91 
Laun,  Joe  53,  96 
Lauterbach,   Sheri 

14,  40 
Lawrence,   Anne 

52 
Lee,  Harold  103 
Leeds,   Cindy   94, 

95 
Lehman,    David 

104,  56 
Lehr,  Charles  40 
Leithauser,  Virgin- 
ia   40,    88,    89, 

112 
Lelis,  Allen  59 
Lemoine,   Micah 

22,  56 
Leonard,  Tom  41, 

99 
Leppert,  Scott  56, 

106 
Lerner,   Michael 

104,  56 
Lesalt,  Dave  59 
Letts,  Dawn  74 
Libonati,   Rachel 

59 
Lind,  Mike  92 


Lindsay,  David  59, 

77 
Linebaugh,  Steph- 
anie 52 
Linsenmeyer,  Mike 

92 
Liston,  Claire  41 
Little,  Jason  56 
Lloyd,  Brett  74 
Loomis,  Erin  59 
Lopez,   Brian  56, 

104,  112 
Lum,   Morgan   52, 

56 
Lynerd,  Andy  96 


m 


Maccubbin,   Elise 

94,  95 
Maddox,     Matt 

106 
Magee,   John  41, 

83 
Manfuso,   Jamie 

52 
Manifold,    Angela 

52 
Maranto,   Carla 

14,  41,  128 
Maranto,   Davia 

41 


Maravets,  John  56 
Marlowe,   Kath- 
leen 52 
Maron,  Steve  74 
Marshall,    Robert 

53,  104 
Martial   Arts   Club 

109,  111 
Martin,  Sean  14 
Martinson,    Christi 

55 
Matos,  Marcy  30, 

41,  42 
Matsumoto,   Ari 

57,  96 
Matthews,  Greg 

98,  99,  112 
Mazzeo,  Sam  87 
McCauley,   Rich- 
ard E.  41 
McClosky,  Lisa  41 
McClure.  Jeff  52, 
56 

McCreaay,  Peg- 
gy 72 

McDonnell,  Mindy 
8,  52 

McDowell,  Kris  50 
McGeachy,   Wil- 
liam 29,  36,  87 

McGlone,   Andy 

52 
Mcintosh,  Jen  51, 

50 
MClellan,   Laura 

106.  107 


121 


McManus,  John 
56,  87 

McNamara,  Zak 
56.  106 

McNeil.  Oona  22, 
100,  5 

McQuade,  Nancy 
59 

Meerdter,  Christi- 
na 41 

Men's  Basketball 
92,  93 

Men's   Lacrosse 

98,  99 

Men's  Soccer  86, 

87 
Men's  Tennis  103 
Meneses,   Chris- 
tine 13 
Mergliano,    Jaime 

50 
Michaelson,  Marie 

16 
Mickle,    Jonathon 

59 
Miller,  Deidre  41 
Minor,  David  56 
Mitchell,  Amanda 

100 
Mitchell,  Dave  59 
Mitchell,  Helen  59 
Mohabir,  Kumar 

53 
Mohler,    Jim    112, 

99,  98 
Mongello,  Marilee 

55 


Moore,  Dylan  52 
Moore,  Jim  41,  82 
Moore,  Neal  23 
Moore,  Tom  56 
Moros,  Steve  56 
Morrison,  Ian  59 
Morsberger,  Ste- 
ven 41 
Mosley,  Cornell  50 
Mudd,  Alex  56 
Mulford,  Liz  50 
Mummert,     An- 
drew Robert  42, 

52,  104,  105 
Mummert,  Dave 

53,  104 
Murphy,  Chris  56 
Murphy,    John    3, 

52,  106 
Murphy,  Mark  42 


*L 


Nahr,  Andreas  42 
Nawrocki,  Thomas 

N.  42 
Newlan,  Chris  59 
Newland,  Gwyn- 

eth  42 
Nickols,   Christine 

108 


Nicolis,  Will  104 
Nieberlein,  Angela 

106 
Niland,   Elizabeth 

42 
Nizza,  Dave  57 
Noithai,   Saryuna 

13,  102 
Nolan,  Jerry  104 
Norland,  Eric  56 
Norris,  Amy  43 
Nublac,  Kate  83 


a 


O'Brien,    Tara   36, 

39,  43,  52 
OASAS  82 
Oberg,  Bob  43, 

106.  107 
Office  of  Student 

Activities  62,  68, 

69 
Olds,  Jen  108 
Orner,   Derek   43, 

86,  86 
Osterman,   Mark 

99 
Ostryniec,  Kazi- 

miera  55 
Overton,   Katrina 

1,  20,  52 


fr 


Padgett,  Bryan  43 
Parrish,  Kristin  88 
Parron,  Rich  56, 

104 
Pasterick,  Emily  43 
Pasterick,  John  53 
Payne,  John  57 
Peace,  Robin  43 
Peebles   Depart- 
ment Store  116 
Perez,  Miguel  56 
Peters,  Nick  99,  52 
Petosa,   Jennifer 

72,  73 
Petzold,  Mia  43 
Pfaltzgraff,  Mike 

53 
PG  Hall  Council  77 
Philips,  Mark  53 
Phillips,    Frank    76, 

56,  92 
Phillips,  Jill  33 
Pinkerton,   Chris 

59,  104 
Pinnix,  Michael  56 
Pipkin,   Clint   56, 

104 
Piser,  Mike  56 
Ploger,  Robert  43 
Point  News  79 


Polimadei,  Jim  56 
Porter,  Anne  43 
Powell,  Devon  59 
Powell,  Jaime  52, 

53,   79,   90,  91, 

96 
Powers,   Chris  50, 

87 
Prager,  Kurt  53 
Pratter,  Susan  43 
Primavera,  Lisa  90, 

91 
Prince  George  58, 

59 
Psychology  Honor 

Society  83 
Pugh,   Stephanie 

44,  45 
Purcell,  Jennifer  50 
Puri,  Ruchi  23,  106 


? 


Queen   Anne   54, 

55 
Quinn,  Susan  59 


122 


% 


Rafferty,  John  104 
Raley,  Heather  44, 

108 
Raley,  Karen  106, 

107 
Ramos,   Natalie 

42,  44 
Ramos,  Stephanie 

7 
Ramsay,  Gordon 

59,  104 
Randall,   Heather 

55 
Ready,   Michelle 

44 
Reardon,   Steph- 
anie 20.  36,  44 
Rebholz,   James 

36,  44,   112,  61, 

86,  87 
Reed,  Jennifer  50, 

108 
Reeves,  Perry  44, 

107 
Remidge.  Mike  44 
Reuben,  Jason  99 
Reynolds,  Matt  56 
Rice,  Ken  53 
Richardson,  Chris- 
tine 20 


Riedesel,  Edna  44 
Riggs,  Jason  74 
Rinaldi,  Joey  3 
Rizzo,  Chris  87 
Roberts,  Hilary  44 
Roberts,  Jesse  44, 

48,  56 
Rogalski,    Jim    56, 

99 
Rollins,   Thomas  J. 

45 
Romero,  Dana  50 
Romey,  Jary  53 
Rosettie,  Nicole 

45 
Roth,  Kevin  45 
Rowland,  Jen  52 
Rozalski,   Michael 

52,  86,  87 
Rozanskas,    Vin- 
cent 56,  111 
Rucker,  Kim  78 
Rudolph,  Mike  92 
Rugby    108,    110, 

111 
Ruspoki,  Marv  56 
Russell,  Cate  52 
Rynolds,  Matt  106 


4 


Sack,  Jeff  56,  63, 

87 
Sailing  106,  107 
Sanchez,   Lorna 

16,  52,  74 
Sands,  Jenniger 
Santini,   Elizabeth 

102 
Sarlin,  Kristen  45 
Sauerwine,   April 

45 
Saumweber, 

Whitley  52 
Savage,  Merideth 

59,  97,  88 
Saviano,  Kimberly 

45 
Schaefer,   Mindy 

59,  106 
Schaeffer,    Antoi- 
nette H.  46 
Schaffer,     Car- 

rianne  96,  97 
Schiller,  Robert  56 
Schimpf,  Barry  84, 

112 
Schissler,  Matthew 

46 
Schmidl,  Hans  46 
Schmidt,  Kathleen 

82 
Schropp,  John  C. 

46 
Schultz,  Don  53 
Schulz,  Donald  46 
Schuster,  Paul  23, 

51,  56 


Schwedler,   John 

56 
Scott,  Clay  56 
Scoville,   Brooks 

52,  53 
Seal,  Barbara  46, 

107 
Senior,  Jessica  52, 

74,  75,  77 
Shallenberger,  Ju- 
lie 108 
Shaw,  Jeff  53 
Shellenberger,  Ju- 
lie 100 
Sherwood,  Dave 

56,  96,  97 
Shield,  Leerin  46 
Shippley,    Doug 

104 
Shutes,    Erin    100, 

101,    108.    115, 

52,  6 
Sica,  Ricky  46 
Simmons,   Laura 

Rae  46 
Simmons,   Shawn 

56 
Singer,  Lori  46,  88 
Singer,  Marie  102 
Siuta,  Sandra  52 
Skirpa,  Victoria  46 
Slade,    Tracy    46. 

90.  91 
Slayter,   Tim   57, 

128 
Sly  59 
Smith,  Adam  47 


Smith,  Bridget  102 
Smith.  Justin  99 
Smith.  Kristen  95 
Smith,  Marc  56 
Smolinski,  Mark  53 
Sommerville,  Rob- 
bie 105 
Sower,  Clinten  52 
Sparby,  Heather 

52 
Sparkman,    Steve 

30,  106 
Spaulding,    Jenni- 
fer 23 
Spear,    Jennifer 

95,  100,  108 
Spence,  Steve  53, 

98,  99 
Spencer.  Paul  102 
Spencer,  Quanda 

9,  47 
Stansbury,   Dave 

17 
Starks,  Dana  58 
Starliper,  Holly  47 
Steinburg,  John  59 
Stewart,   Jen   58, 

88 
Stewart,   Megan 

72 
Stone,  Carter  42 
Strawbridge,  Lynn 

47 
Streeter,  Lynne  47 
Students  for  Cre- 
ative  Anachro- 
nism 72,  73 


123 


Sturiale.  Scott  14, 

30.  47,  96,  97 
Supik,  Carrie  100 
Surlis,  Aidan  56, 

82,  99 
Sutton,   Tammy 

58,  77 
Swartz,  Jay  47 
Sweeney,   Mike 

84,  88,  112 
Sweeney,   Penny 

47 
Sweeney,   Sean 

56 
Swimming  96,  97 
Swisher,   Cena  5, 

88,  1008 
Symes,  Ira  56 


€ 


Tamai,  Miyuki  50 
Tawney,  Mary  12, 

72 
Thomas,  Gary  104 
Ticknor,   Marion 

58,  61,  100 
Tiller,   Stephanie 

16,  52 


Todd,  Chris  50 
Tom   Thumb   Day 

Nursery  116 
Townhouses  60, 

61 
Tregoning,  Jen  90, 

91,  94,  95,  112 
Treppe,  Carleen 

63 
Truitt,  Doug  56 
Turnbull,  Kate  58 
Turnrose,  Heather 

58 


a 


Uhm,   Sookyong 

52 
Unambowe,  Indira 

13,  49 


(A 


Valuckas,  Mindi  9 
Valvano,  Bob  84, 

92,  93 
Van   den    Berg, 

Muriel  96,  97 
Van    Waay,    Wil- 

lem  106,  107,  57 
Van   Wambeke, 

Lewis  92 
Vanisco,   Michelle 

108 
Vanisko,  Rebec- 
ca 58,  88,  95 
VanMeter,   Brandi 

58,  88.  89.  95 
Viera,  Mark  3,  17, 

53,  58 
Vight,  Robin  100 
Volleyball  90,  91 


C(A 


Walker,  Steve  105 
Walter,  Mary  95 
Walters,  Jill  50,  74 
Wanderer  59 
Ward,  Erica  20 
Warren,  Kari   106, 
55,  107 


Warren,  Steph- 
anie 47,  58 

Washel,  Scott  52 

Washington,  An- 
gela 47 

Washington,  Mon- 
iaue  58 

Wastrum,  Nicole 
55 

Watson,  Alex  56, 
99 

Watts,  Joshua  47 

Webb,  Rodry  92 

Weber,  Christoph 
52 

Webster,  Mat- 
thew 50 

Weed,  Hank  97, 
112 

Weeks,  Catherine 
B.  47 

Weingard,  Mike 
53.  106 

Weiser,  Beth  58 

Welch,  Dan  48, 
112,  99,  98 

Welsh,  Stephen 
Charles  48 

Wemrick,  Dave  99 

Wenaerson,  Stu- 
art 72 

Werblow,  Adam 
106,  107 

Western,  Cole  56 

White,  Chris  56 


White,   Eric    103, 

112 
Whitney,  Jana  52 
Whitney,  Steve  53 
Wible,     Tammy 

Lynne  48 
Wiersma,  Klaas  56 
Wiersma,  Laus  103 
Wilcox,  Jeff  59,  96 
Wilder,   Spencer 

48 
Wilderman,    Leigh 

3,  15,  52 
Wiles,  Kim  79,  58 
Wilhelm,    Wendy 

48 
Williams,   Brenda 

82 
Williams,    Carmen 

55 
Williams,   Donna 

49,  55,  72 
Williams,   Jean- 

nette  116,  48 
Willing,  Kristine  A. 

49 
Wimbrow,   Anne 

49 
Winchester,   Tea 

49 
Windsor,  Bobby  56 
Wingling,    David 

103 
Winslow,  Matthew 

D.  49 


124 


Wittington, 
Heather  52 
Wobensmith,  John 

106,  107 
Wojnar,  Pam  95 
Wolf,  David  49 
Wolf,  Lynne  59 
Wolfe,  Heather  96 
Women's  Basket- 
ball 94,  95 
Women's       La- 
crosse 100,  101 
Women's    Soccer 

88,  89 
Women's  Tennis 

102 
Wright,   Geoffrey 
L.  49 


* 


? 


Yingling,  Dave  56 


Young,    Brian    25, 

49 
Young,    Tyler    49, 

99 


f 


Zachary,  Richard 

49 
Zapp,  Tim  57,  87 
Zervitz,  Scott  59 
Zimmerman,  Heidi 

20,  25,  45,  49 


COLOPHON 

Editor-in-Chief:  Emily  P.  Lewis 
Student  Life  Editor.  Abdul  Kargbo 
Activities  Editor:  Kim  Rucker 
Sports  Editor:  Kim  Wiles 
Business  Editor:  Margaret  Bolton 
Staff  Writers:  Jaime  Powell,  Jenn  Herr- 
mann, Margaret  Bolton,  Kim  Rucker,  Kim 
Wiles,  Abdul  Kargbo,  Emily  P.  Lewis 
Contributing  Writers:  Kari  Warren,  Chris 
Kelly,  Brandi  Smith 
Photographer:  Monica  Murphy 
Graphics  &  Design  Manager:  Paola  Mayes 
Index  Editor:  Erin  Lewis 
Advisor:  Ken  Holmes 
Jostens  Representative:  Mr.  Steve  Kohn 


The  1993  volume  of  the  Dove  was  printed  in 
State  College,  Pennsylvania  by  Jostens  Printing 
and  Publishing  Company.  The  press  run  was 
500  copies  at  trim  size  8V2  X  11  with  112 
pages  of  gloss  enamel  paper  and  16  pages  of 
process  color  photography.  The  endsheets  are 
Parchmatte  #303.  The  binding  is  smythe  sewn, 
rounded  and  backed  with  headbands. 

This  book  was  produced  using  Microsoft 
Word.  The  copy  is  Avant  Garde,  using  10  point 
for  body  copy,  8  point  for  captains,  14  point  for 
folio  tabs,  and  18  point  for  folios.  The  copy  for 
the  Opening,  Dividers,  and  Closing  is  Benguiat 
Bold.  Student  Life  headlines  are  Times  Roman 
Bold  and  Century  Italics.  People  headlines  are 
University  and  Priz  Quadrata.  Sports  headlines 
are  Maximus  and  Mews  Gothic  Condensed  Bold. 
Theme  headlines  are  Mews  Gothic  Condensed 
Bold  and  Brush  Script. 

The  theme  package  was  developed  by  Jenn 
Herrmann  and  Emily  P.  Lewis.  The  logo,  cover, 
and  layout  designs  were  the  result  of 
cummulative  efforts  from  Jenn  Herrmann  and 
Emily  P.  Lewis.  The  cover  is  a  four  color 
lithograph.  The  background  is  100%  black,  the 
screen  is  LT  Marble  —  Process  Yellow  #P-600, 
the  tool  line  is  60%  Medium  Blue  #285,  the 
heron,  "pains,"  and  tool  line  are  100%  Fire 
Engine  Red  #185. 

The  1993  Dove  staff  wishes  to  acknowledge 
the  following  for  their  help,  support,  and 
efforts:  Steve  Kohn,  Phil  March,  Morine  Rowe, 
Ken  Holmes,  Chris  Cihlar,  PIO  photographers, 
and  Joanie  Harris.  Emily  P.  Lewis  wishes  to 
send  the  greatest  appreciation  and  thanks  to 
Abdul  Kargbo  for  his  work  above  and  beyond 
the  call  of  SL  Editor.  Also,  to  the  "designated 
peon,"  Jenn  Herrmann,  much  thanks  for 
putting  up  with  me  as  long  as  you  did  and  for 
all  the  time  and  effort  you  put  into  the  book. 


photo  bv  Norme  Rowe 


One  of  the  wonders  of  SMC.  the 
"Shoe  Tree"  holds  the  shoes  of 
generations  past.  Many  stu- 
dents left  their  "mark"  upon  the 
tree  so  that  a  part  of  them  will 
always  remain  at  SMC. 

"I'm  finally  done!"  All  smiles, 
this  graduate  exhibits  the  gen- 
eral consensus  at  graduation. 
The  seniors  had  the  campus  to 
themselves  for  a  week  following 
finals  where  they  participated  in 
various  Senior  Week  activities. 


.*■ 


126 


The  architect's  plans  for  the  new 
townhouses  along  the  stadium 
track.  Several  of  the  new  town- 
houses  will  be  open  for  the  fall 
semester.  These  townhouses 
are  for  special  interest  groups 
and  clubs  such  as  the  Spanish 
Townhouse. 


As  part  of  the  women  s  team.  Perry 
Reeves  and  Becky  Beckett  s  hard  work 
and  concentration  helped  to  make  the 
team  one  of  the  best  in  the  country. 
Reeves  was  rewarded  at  the  end  of  the 
season  with  Ail-American  honors.  The 
women's  team  took  the  third  place  posi- 
tion in  the  Women's  national 
Championships. 


A  year  of  change.  A  new  appearance, 
a  better  academic  reputation,  budget 
constraints.  We  all  grew  emotionally 
and  mentally.  The  growth  we  did  dur- 
ing the  year  helped  us  to  develop,  to 
accept  and  adjust  to  the  changes  of  life. 

Many  of  the  pains  we  were  forced  to 
experience  were  direct  results  of  bud- 
get cuts.  Several  clubs,  organizations 
and  varsity  athletic  teams  were  faced 

PAINFUL 

with  limited  budgets  and  a  lack  of  mon- 
ey for  equipment,  activities,  and  sup- 
plies. Also,  the  construction  on  cam- 
pus never  seemed  to  end.  If  it  wasn't 
the  Science  Building,  it  was  the  paths. 
Then  the  new  townhouses.  And  just 
when  we  thought  we  had  seen  it  all, 
landscaping  began. 

However,  we  were  able  to  look  past 
these  inconveniences.  In  athletics,  we 
improved  our  past  overall  records  with 
a  tremendous  45-15-13  record.  We 
gave  a  helping  hand  to  those  devastat- 
ed by  Hurricane  Andrew  when  students 
headed  down  to  Florida  for  an  uncon- 
ventional Spring  Break.  Our  graduating 
senior  class  made  it  through  all  the  en- 
trance exams,  job  interviews,  final,  re- 
search papers,  and  applications  to 
reach  that  goal  we  all  strive  for  — 
graduation. 

We  continued  to  look  past  the  prob- 
lems, to  the  future.  Plans  were  set  into 
action  for  a  new  set  of  townhouses  sur- 
rounding the  stadium.  Also,  a  new  Stu- 
dent Union  is  in  the  making  for  con- 
struction several  years  down  the  road. 

We  never  stopped  to  think  how  our 
development  was  a  PAINFUL  PRO- 
CESS. We  never  stopped  to  complain 
about  waking  up  to  bulldozers  or  not 
having  enough  equipment  to  play 
sports.  Instead  we  persevered,  becom- 
ing those  'well-rounded''  individuals 
the  school  is  always  talking  about.  The 
difficulties  simply  made  us  realize  that 
all  things  should  not  be  taken  for  grant- 
ed. -Emily  P.  Lewis 


128 


Senior  Carla  Maranto  and 
Tim  Slayter  work  dilligently 
on  reconstruction  efforts 
for  "The  Little  Farm."  Dur- 
ing Spring  Break,  15  stu- 
dents travelled  to  Miami  to  par- 
ticipate in  Hurricane  Andrew 
Relief  Projects.  The  students 
laid  a  foundation  for  a  new  barn 
and  prepared  the  family's  house 
for  restoration. 


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