Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

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THIS IS JUST HILARIOUS, but isn’t everything when you’re totally f-d up? Chris Manouse, Dennis Mayer, Scott Switzer, and Mike Letteiri have fun at the Homecoming tailgating party. WHO NEEDS A TRUCK TO TAILGATE? Colleen McFadden and Matt Nolan understand the true meaning of a tailgating party. A NEW WAY TO HUG? Rick Calabro and Bonnie Gladu enjoy the tailgating party. GAME? WHAT GAME? Mark Jones, Anne Croghan, Earl William and Andrew Stazi find the tailgating party more interesting than the Homecoming game. Parties 21

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Who What When Where How ONE BIG FAMILY. At the tailgate party during Homecoming, Sean Hull attempts to convince his mother to get her picture taken as his sister, father and buddy, considered brother, Jeff Stokez enjoy the fun. “God, it’s sooo hot in here.” “Would you stop bumping into me?” “May I see some I.D.?” These statements were typical of conversation at students’ last resort, but always packed nite club, the Phoenix. People loved to rag on the tiny “sweat box,” yet there was still a line forming around the structure almost every Thursday night. The Phoenix was only one of the several “happening” spots where students let themselves go. There was the fairly new Argyles, off Route 13, and Samantha’s in Ocean City. Samantha’s had the advantage of Brian Chilton, a student who worked Friday and Saturday nights as bouncer. Whether they had to use connections like this or simply show up, students always asked where, how, who, when, and what. Where did they really like to party? Hazel, Smith, Maryland, and Light streets were well known for their many wild parties; not only by the students, but by the “authorities” as well. “I love it,” said senior Mark Hair with a sarcastic tone, “when you go and pay $2.00 and you can’t get to the keg and then the party gets busted!” Agata Liszkowska, a graduate student and occupant of a house on Hazel Street commented that, “We’ve had all sorts of high school kids and other people asking if they could borrow our house to hold a party because people like to come here.” Senior Lee Ann Mills said of parties, “I’m always looking for a good one— we need more frat parties.” (Hear that guys!?) Many memorable parties took place right in the dorms. This seemed like a good idea to senior Jimmy Zeitler who feels, “All parties should be held on campus so no one has to drink and drive.” Sophomore Eric Nurmi recalled his teddy bear beating him up one Thursday. The odd part is, the next day, he had a black eye to show for it! Jeff Stokez, a senior, enjoyed “having parties at 2:30 and drinking cooking wine.” There was good news for Stokez: freshman Laurie Pelzer enjoyed “going to parties at 2:30 and drinking cooking wine.” Freshman Patty Walter, who lived at PGH, said, “It’s best partying at PGH because we break all the rules and don’t care!” So, that’s where they partied. Who did they like to party with? Sophomore Dawn Cone feels, “The best parties were the ones with just someone special,” while her friends Tigest Michaels and Stephanie C. Smith added, “and our special guests Ron Bacardi and Mr. Seagramm.” Likewise, freshman Jay Smith said, “The best parts of partying are Jim and Jack.” Well, now that that’s clear, when did they like to party? Most people found Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to be the best times to party. John Arnam, however, feels, “The best time to party is when the moon is full.” (One may consider this to be a warning for Arnam’s friends—get your silver bullets ready!) As for parties in general, Debbie Dinoto stated, “I’m an authority on parties—everyone should have one at least once a year.” Ironically enough, I Dinoto happens to be the Area Director of the Twin Towers. So, parties seemed quite popular, but there was one request from junior Dave Tang, “Please, no more Halloween parties at the rugby house!!” As for what went on at college parties, it pretty much depended on personal preference. Tim Leb and Pat McCluskey me rely stated, “We catch our buzz.” Ah, so that’s what went on. Perhaps it is best to end here, bulJ not without a final word and knod of the head from senior Waddell Wright, “One for the road.” ■ ! 20 Parties

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A BREAK FROM WINTER TERM. Ed Lizurick enjoys a day by the Wicomico River. SHOPPING. SHOPPING. SHOPPING. Chris Robinson shops at the Shawbridge shopping mall during the Outdoor Club’s Quebec trip. 22 General Winter