St Marys College - Dove Castellan Yearbook (St Marys City, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1979 volume:

c Ihe c Dove cVolumel 1979 StfMary ' s College Qf Waiyland St. Mary ' s Cityr Maryland 20686 MR ' try- St. Mary ' s College of Maryland is located on the shores of the St. Mary ' s River in Southern Maryland, and her campus is surrounded on three sides by bodies of water which contribute to her atmosphere and beauty. Her existence began in 1839 as a com- memoration to the site of Leonard Calvert ' s landing, and as a living mon- ument to St. Mary ' s City which was the first capital of Maryland from 1634 until 1694 when it was moved to Annapolis. Here under the patron- age of Lord Baltimore, freedom of worship was first brought to America. Time has taken St. Mary ' s from a small school of less than 10 students to a four-year college, from one build- ing to 18, from 11 acres to 265 acres of spacious land. Time is a measured period during which an action, process, or condition exists or continues. St. Mary ' s College of Maryland has existed for 140 years and she continues to grow in land, buildings, faculty, students, prosperity and knowledge. CASTELLAN, 1968 A Back To School ■« •  - « -f - .r- ' JW 1 w, . s 4 O- t This Page Top - IRHC sponsors a muddy tug-of-war; Left - Frazier; Right - Ritch ' s Bitches take first place in Women ' s Intramural Football Opposite Page Top - Harry ' s Honey Jays; Far Left - Nancy Dudiak and Mark Arrildt; Left Center - Nort and Ruth show team comradery while Patty abstains. Top: JeffK. takes time out from his biology exper- iment to pose. Top Right: Dr. Nickell spends a few moments after class with students. Above: Dr. Tomlin Stevens takes a few realxing moments. Center: A biology class explores during lab. Right: Dr. Fausz converses with Ed Haislemaier in his office. ABOVE: Patrice Bennett makes a point in English class. ABOVE LEFT: A biology student concentrates while at the microscope. LEFT: Dr. Clamurro allows his class to enjoy the scenery and weather as he teaches Spanish. BOTTOM: Gene Perry and John Wollick ex- change views in Michael Glaser ' s English class. SMC Theater Above: Erin O ' Brien, Tina Kramer, am Lise Papetti star in Gamma Rays. Above Right: Ken Anderson and Dana McLellan star in, Tfie Loveliest Aftemoo.i of the Year. Right: A scene from Story Theater, The Robber Bridegroom. 10 SGA Left: SGA in Session Below Left: Dick Gregory is sponsored by the SGA President- Bob Malloy Vice President-Dave Oswald Treasurer- Debbie Bender Secretary -Kathy Kaifer Faculty Advisor-John Nicholson 11 SMC Soccer Right: Craig Hawkes dribbles down field while teammate Dave Allen provides help on the side. Bottom left: Coach Mike Sweeney and fullback Craig Hawkes discuss defensive strategy in the second half of the University of Virginia game. Bottom right: Striker Matt Arrilt and Assistant Coach (and brother) Mark Arrildt discuss offensive plays at halftime. -v rr « 6 12 Left: Winger Bob Case gets a shot off against Southeastern University. Bottom Left: St. Mary ' s fans watch the game intently. Bottom Right: Fullback Peter Collins takes a goal kick. The Saints soccer team ended the 1978 season with a 6-7-1 record. Under the guidance of rookie coach Mike Sweeney the Saints gained a play- off position in the NAIA District 19 championship. In an exciting game with George Mason University of Virginia the team lost in overtime. The Saints played some new teams this year, including University of Virginia and Liberty Baptist College. With the addition of these new teams the Saints were able to broaden their horizon in intercollegiate play. St. Mary ' s, an upcoming power in NAIA District 19 division proved their performance by placing 4 members on the District 29 All-Star Team. First team member (for the 3rd time) was senior Matt Arrildt, who played in the striker position. Second team honors went to senior Pete Collins, fullback; sophomore Steve Deschler, fullback; and sophomore Craig Hawkes, also full- back position. With the 1979 season coming in August, the Saints prepare for an excit- ing season. 13 Frisbee Golf I.R.H.C. Weekend No one seems sure when the first frisbee golf (or folf) game was played on campus of SMC, but may have been when Richard Nixon was still President. The first Frisbee Golf Classic Tournament happened in the spring of 1975; it was played on the first official frisbee golf course, the Scenic 37. The tournament hit the big time that fall, when Dr. J. Renwick Jackson threw out the first frisbee for the I Believe in America Club. The IBA has organized about 5 tournaments in both singles and doubles competition, based loosely on rules established by the International Frisbee Assoc. . . . so that we may rightfully concur for the pholfer, a pleasant day is a gift of the Gods. . . Spencer Skilligit, A Compleat Historie ofPholf 4 V « i m 1 f t ■  V 4 i? - 5 K. ■ . Jn 3 W 15 16 !WV ' V ' f ' - 17 SMC Music Top: Tfie SMC Chamber Singers. A bove: Rob Slepitza perforins in front of the Owir. Right: Senior Voice Major Leroy Pressley sings. 18 Left: Scott Taylor solos on the baritone sax. Below: The Jazz Band performs under the direction of Bob Levy with Jon Plante playing lead. Bottom: The Jazz Band performs under the tent. H a 1 1 w e n Every year Queen Anne Dorm Council presents the Halloween Costume Dance. Imaginations run wild, mild and bizarre. Tltis year was no exception— goblins, in- sects, and princesses alike enjoyed them- selves to the very end. The Rosslyn Mountain Boys The Fall concert, put on by the SGA, brought us The Roslyn Mountain Boys and The Colorado Rudy Toot Band. Everyone in the audience en- joyed an evening of partying with great music and good friends. £ The Colorado Rudy Toot Band 21 Christmas Christmas at St. Mary ' s coincides with Fall Semes- ter Final Exam but people always seem to find time to celebrate. The Christmas formal, sponsored by Queen Anne Dorm Council, provides a time of celebration. It is a pleasant change from jeans with everyone, dressed in their best, enjoying Christmas cheer. Christmas trees and decorations appear all over campus. Even Christmas lists emerge. And what is the most requested gift? Please let me pass all my finals! I 23 SAINTS NO SMOKING PLEASE 24 wiNm A. o- ;-o 25 SMC Basketball 26 V The men ' s basketball team finished off the 78-79 season with a record of twelve wins and ten losses. The players were: Mike Ayers, Bobby Hill, Tom Maleski, James Fleet Sherrod, Raynard Jones, Daryl McCrea, Phil Kepner, Kevin Littlejohn, Hammond Willis, Brian Law, Bemie Taylor, Mike Collins, Mark Hartzell. 27 p The lady Saints had an eleven win and ten loss season for 78-79. The players were: Terry Harford, Celene Graves, Susana Twigg, Denise Lerch, Alice White, Rose Mary Klein, Debie Kershaw, Mary Burns, Marilynne King, Gweyn Dunn, Nancy Dudiak, Laura Dziewiet, Jane Berger. ' 29 A group of Ski lovers traveled to Smugglers Notch, Vermont over Winter Term. The group spent a week at the Red Fox Ski Dormitory in Jeffersonville and enjoyed skiing, dancing, and partying. 30 The Spring Semester started off slowly with the Blizzard of ' 79. The students were snowbound for three days. Everyone enjoyed the break and the day-long snowball fights. 31 THE DOVE STAFF Editor in Chief Donald Waters Assistant Editor. .... Karen Plunkett Head Photographer . . . .Mike Bishoff Copy Editor Marian Bolton Advertising Leslie Francis Type Setting Dorothy Marcus Staff Gail Anderson Laura Archibald Julie Arrogancia Pam Culver Donna Dalmer Jerry Johnston Lee Langston Martha Myers 32 t I 33 Top: Mike Jepson and Fred Cassels go for a jump ball Above: Joe Fisher gets a shot off unguarded. Right: Chuck Englehart brings the ball on court while Rob Jepson guards. Winter Intramurals 34 Top: Nancy Dudiak, referee, puts up a jump ball Left: Pam Troxell dribbles while Ruth Elwell looks for the steal. Above: Michelle Alexander and Francis Betz keep stats. 35 TOP: SMC students enjoy a stroll across campus with friends. BELOW: A few SMC students enjoy the convenience of Pulliam ' s Groceries. CENTER: Students take time out from a coffeehouse, sponsor- ed by the men ' s lacrosse team, to pose for yearbook photographer. BOTTOM: Ralston Taylor, Floyd Brown, Scott Taylor, and Kevin Givens get down with jazz sounds, as they entertain Spotlight audience. Sherrie Waters accompanies Dalerie Davis as she impresses the audience with her impression of Billie Holiday, at the Black Student Union production of Spotlight. 36 TOP: Two of SMC ' s security officers display their congeniality as they pose. CENTER: Jeff Keener, Rich Magness, Tim Kirky, Kevin Murchie, and friends take a moment to give racked pal a lift. LEFT: Dinner at SMC. 37 ' . • ■ TL: JANET KNOX (Ooooh BABY!) TR: Jerry, Caffeine and Mary B. crusin the sights of St. Mary ' s City. LL: A.W. (Anne Weaver) and Pam Boddicker love to waste time. LR: Rick Gibbs.,.1 told you I ' d get you. Opp. TL: Harry Hafer in better form. LL: Dan Haynos ( Look at that honey ) and Sue Moss. TR: Stan 0. posed for this one. MR: T-T-T-Taylor ( a. k. a. Luke). LR: No caption. - Off Campus 38 39 - II 11 1 1 40 SPRINC ( Maryland ' Day 42 Maryland Day is. . . . Speeches, dancers, parades, The Dove, the Governor, and artcraft. It is a fun time for all who attend, as well as very enriching. 43 Sugar TOP LEFT: Joe Kirby cradles L eroy Pressley in drag, in a scene from SMC ' s production of Sugar. TOP RIGHT: The old millionaires re- lax in front of the hotel. ABOVE: Michael Lynch asks of himself Why me? RIGHT: Sugar, played by Maureen Auld, seeks some ad- vice from her friends in drag, Leroy Pressley and Michael Lynch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Actors Pressley, Kirby, and Lynch pause with open mouths, after Pressley ' s true identity is revealed. Mm 111- E mm Tartuffe TOP LEFT: John Toohey and Heather Worthley give each other their full attention in their roles as Cleante and Donne. TOP RIGHT: Eddie Ormond, Susan Westbrook, and John Toohey display their acting talents in Tartuffe. ABOVE: Westbrook, Worthley, and Cappy Ryan portray characters Flipote, Dorine, and Orgon. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Lynch portrays Valerie as he converses with Dorine and Marianne. LEFT: Ken Anderson portrays the title role of Tar- tuffe as Ormond and Ryan look on. 45 MC lacrosse This Page Top: Peter Collins wards off check. Top Right: The Squad after the game. Right: Mark Cheyne grabs a loose ball while Rich Magness protects. Bottom Right: Coach Sothoron (facing) talks during halftime. Opposite Page Kenny Ebmeier brings the ball down field. Center Left: Peter Collins aims a shot at the goal. Center Right: Mark Cheyne protects the ball from defense with good stickwork. Bottom Left: Rich Magness gets off a shot in heavy traffic. Bottom Right: Pat Schaffner makes his move. ■1 ' W ' i € - ' BRR ■ ! % £ irtw wafe iw-«. - « i p ' « 46 ■r if ft f t ttm ■ Following the best lacrosse season ever at St. Mary ' s in ' 78, the 1979 squad managed to produce a solid 8-5 record. Owing to a team of 23 players in which 11 were either freshmen or newcomers to lacrosse, the Saints played bravely in hopes of receiving a play- off bid in the N.C.A.A. division tournament. Blowing away teams of lesser skill, the Saints managed one important win over a play-off team. An 11-8 victory over Ohio Wesley an. Losses to Ithaca, Wash- ington, Loyola, and Salisbury dashed playoff hopes. The team was ranked throughout the season at the numbers 12 and 13 in the country, indicative of the respect St. Mary ' s has built among the more established lords of lacrosse. The team consisted of Peter Collins, Rich Magnus, Dirk Rinehart, Tom McWilliams, Bruce Chesser, Joe Michalski, Mark Cheyne, Pat Schaffner, Cory Roberts, Mike Lord, Chris Tallevast, John Nocher, Gary Willis, Paul Blom, Tony Hauserman, Jack Dent, Mike Hudson, Jim Sharkey, Jim Thompson, Rusty Lucas, Mike Meraschoff Dennis Bowdy, Cuddy Kane, and Ken Ebmeir. ■ s 3$+- «■■  niim ' - ; ..; «r !i. ««,V«v v. v V s . ' .?• as • : ygv , A. .-..-,-, ' . ; S-v vS hi 7 9 In the first year of inter-collegiate play, the Women ' s Lacrosse team had a record of 1-4. A group of twenty - four enthusiastic females worked hard to build a solid team. Their prepara- tion started in the fall as the veterans broke in the new members. Under the coaching of Julie Arrogancia, the team proved to be a formidable opponent on the field and their skill and preci- sion showed it. The members of the team were. Kathy Bates, Rina Battiata, Debbie Billock, Beth Briscoe, Jane Burger, Mary Burns, Pam Cardullo, Marty Carlon, Ruth Geary, Carla Frantz, Peggi Gillespie, Kelley Gleason, Ellen Graham, Celene Graves, Janet Knox, Linda LaLumiere, Patti Lesneski, Ellen Murray, Clarissa Parr, Deb Roberts, Karen Smith, Allison Turner, Sue Twigg, and Alice White. j J 48 THOMAS MARTIN KANE 1957-1978 Dare we ask for More? A flash of Irish magic to brighten our lives A Gentle man worth knowing. A son worth loving A student worth teaching A competitor worth challenging A friend worth having. A mark that ' s deep. A memory, warm and lingering Dare we ask for more? 49 Academics t £ 50 Opposite Page: Top Left: Chris Tanner teaches biology. Top Right: Sandy Willetts directs choir. Bottom: Earl Hofmann demonstrates sculpture. This Page: Top Left: Students in class. Top Right: Ellen Corson. Bottom Left: Rosemary Hein gives guid- ance. Bottom Right: John Weir. 51 CANOE KAYAK SAILING TEAMS 52 S 5? Sij B S r ' fc e gtfcam « SMC Volleyball The Men ' s Volleyball squad had a season record of 3-9. It consisted of six new members including Jamal Al-Janabi, Mark Arrildt, Jeff Franzenberger, Don Freeman, Paul LaCoste, and Jim Reed. Veteran players were Bob Case, Tim Kirk, and Ken Sanford. Under the pressure of tough competition the team showed promise. As the season unfolded the members became a well- working unit. m, VI 54 «dT V 1 The St. Mary ' s Men ' s Tennis team was up against some formidable competition this season. This included American University, Georgetown University, Salisbury State, and the Naval Academy. Up against this, the Saints came away with a respectable 4-5 record. Tom Ford, a county resident and well-known Tennis player in Southern Maryland, coached the team. Under him, the team showed a lot of depth with five veteran players; Burt James, Chuck Miller, Doug Wright, Mike Ryan, and Dave Hunt; and three new members; Jeff French, Jack Hartzell, and Ernie Spriggs. The team made a good showing this year and all the teammates will be re- turning. SMC Tennis 55 A I Jarre an St. Patricks day was celebrated a bit differently at St. Mary ' s this year. On March J 7, the Student Gov- ernment Association ' s spring concert featured jazz singer Al Jarreau. Jarreau began his singing career on the West Coast in 1975. The following year his career soared as a result of his triumphal tour of Europe. Jarreau is best known for his vocal ingenuity. Possessed of a flexible and resonant voice, he carries scat-singing to new heights. His performance at St. Mary ' s proved to be educational as well as entertaining. 56 57 SMC Baseball Top: Tommy Tompros makes the tag at second base. Top Right: Mike Good anticipates the pitch. Right: Gino and Mike prepare for the game. vVtt y i- 58 3 V Left: Joe Fisher gets a hit. Middle Left: The team comes off the field after congratulating Marty Harris ' home run. Middle Right: Mike Baden makes the cut- off throw. Bottom Left: Catcher Bill Chew ready s for the pitch. Bottom Right: Mike Good releases the pitch. r m % v ¥ V «! ?M -  59 Dance Concert Spring formal 61 Spring Fair Waterfront Weekend 62 63 i JPH 64 Spring Fair and Waterfront Weekend was as action packed as ever. Friday kick- ed it off with P. G. dorm council sponsor- ing 25 cents for all yon could drink and snacks. Also, the annual lacrosse game be- tween the Men ' s and Women ' s teams proved to be very comical both on and off the playing field. Saturday, Spring Fair Day, hosted live entertainment all after- noon under the large circus tent. Booth s were set up for fun and refreshment. And once again out on the playing field was lacrosse. The Men ' s Varsity played the Alumni and later the Women ' s Varsity played Varsity Soccer team. To top it off, later that night was the Mr. SMC contest. This was the men ' s beauty pageant which included the individual talents of the con- testants. Whether you wanted to partici- pate or just watch, the day was very en- tertaining. On Sunday, with blankets and baskets in hand, everyone moved to the Water- front. All afternoon was spent either leisurely talking, or getting into the water competitions in front of the boathouse. Then, once one person inadvertently fell into the water, chain reaction resulted. The entire weekend was a good time for the college before the dive into finals week. It was enjoyed not only by the students, but the faculty, alumni, and friends of St. Mary ' s. 65 THE CLASS OF ' 79 SHARON AMBROSE KA THLEEN ANTHONY PAT ARMSTRONG MARK ARRILDT MA TTHEW ARRILDT JULIE BAALS 66 KM BALTZELL ALLEN BAUGHMAN BARBARA BEIGEL MARIAN BOLTON JUDY BULLEN MIKE COLLINS PETER COLLINS KEVIN CONCANNON DEBRA CURRO 67 r i k l SANDY DAHN GW EN DUNN JANE DOMING UEZ SHARON EDWARDS STEVE DOMOTOR CHARLES ENGLEHART JANICE FILTER ANN FINGLES CYNTHIA FISHER 68 X JOE FISHER ROBERT FLOWERS ERROL FORGOSH LESLIE FRANCIS LISA FRANKENFIELD JOHN GILL KEVIN GLOVER LINDA GOGOLIN MIKE GOOD 69 DIRK GRIFFITH ROBER T HENNINGSEN HARRY HAFER DIANE HENRY T K - ALTHEA HANDY WILLIAM HENSCHEL SUSAN HILBINGER MIKE HUDSON KATHRYN JACKSON 70 PEGGY LACKEY LEE LANGSTON CONRAD LAW ROBERT M ALLOY FREDERIC A MA TTHAI KA THR YN McG UIRE SHERRI McLAURIN TOM Mc WILLIAMS IANE MILLER 71 NAOMI MOHR ERIN MUNDAY DA VID OSWALD GEORGE PALMER TOM POWERS LEROY PRESSLEY I I JANE PUBLICOVER DEBORAH REGAL STACY ROPER 72 fc-v « KENSANFORD TOM SETTLE CHRIS SEXSMITH CAROL SHANNON SUSAN STLANSKIS CLIF SMITH GEORGE SPINDLER DENISE STEIFEL DIANA STRICKLAND 73 SUSAN STRICKLAND THERESA SULLIVAN CLAUDE THOMPSON CAROL TIMBROOK LA VERNE TODD SANDY TURLINGTON SUSANNA TWIGG JOHN WALKER DONALD WATERS 74 SHERRI WATERS ANNE WEA VER MARLYN WEISMAN VICKI WHITE CINDY WILSON JOHN WOLLICK 75 Senior snotes 1. PATRICIA ARMSTRONG, PAT Social Sc; B.S.U., Volleyball, softball, flag foot- ball. Achievement Award. To go into Personnel Management, to be a C.P.A. 2. MATTHEW ARRILDT, MAT Varsity Baseball, soccer. Three time NAIA First team All Stars, District 19, soccer. St. Mary ' s All Invitational Tournament Team. 3. MARIAN BOLTON English. A. A. Dorm Council; sec, Social chair- man, Pres. Yearbook, Commputer Programming Team. ' Computer programming or some job re- lated to writing. 4. JUDYD.BULLEN Hum. Dev., Rod and Gun Club, Pax. Rifle and Pistol Club. ' To someday find my niche and to reach my ultimate endeavor of being happy. 5. HAROLD HALL CHRISTHILF, HAL Bio., Nat ' l Sc, Pres. of Outdoor Club (3 yrj, S.G.A. rep., Gold Biology Award ' 79, Double degree, with chemistry emphasis, then plan to go to California before grad school. 6. MICHAEL CLOVIS COLLINS, CLOVIS Varsity Basketball, Empath sports editor, Caroline Dorm Council. Starkist Charlie the Tuna Award, Private business or Shrimp Deveiner. 7. PETER COLLINS Men ' s soccer, lacrosse, Intermural sports, Off campus social director and revenue collector, M. V.P. Soccer Award ' 79, Male Athlete of the Year, ' 79. Own a ski shop. 8. DEBBIE CURRO Intermural Coordinator, Athletic Banquet Comm., Women ' s Lacrosse, Intermural Sports, Make mom and dad proud of me. 9. STEVE DOMOTOR, CRASH Bio., ZBE, Intermural Sports, SGA Dance Comm. , WSMC staff, Canoe and Kayak team. I hope to obtain a position in estuarine and marine bio., and continue in the ' rock until you drop tradition ' . 76 10. GWENDOLYNE E. R. DUNN, GOLDA Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Intermural Sports, Champs, 76-77, 77-78, Dancer, Costume design, B.S.U MVP for Basketball ' 76, Feamle Athlete of the Year ' 76. To be an established woman of versatile lifestyles. 11. CHARLES ENGLEHART, BERNIE, BURT, CHUCK ' ' Soc. Sc. Activities: Baseball; Team Captain, Intermural Sports Coordinator, Resident Assist., the Ucks. Awards: M.V.P. for Baseball ' 78, ' 79, P. I.C ' 77, 2nd place. Aspirations: Athletic Ad- ministration. 12. JANICE L. FILTER, JAN.JOF Hum. Dev., Intermural sports, SMC Craft Guild, To be happy and prosperous. 13. ANN MARIE FINGLES, ANDI IRHC rep., P.G Dorm Council, sec, IRHC sec, Move to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, attain special elementary education Degree. 14. JOE M ' FISHER, JOEY FISH Activities: Baseball Team. Aspirations: in the country and get by. To live 15. ERROL FORGOSH, IGGY Terrorizing Club, Motor cycle Club, MG Club, B.D.A.A., SignStealing Club, etc. Become world ' s best Rock and Roll Guitarist. 19. JOHN WILLIAM GILL Biology Major. MVP, Canoe and Kayak Team, Captain of Canoe and Kayak Team, President of Canoe Kayak Club, Canoe and Kayak 1975-79, Wildlife Biology Intern. Future: Grad. School (in Wildlife Biology) Fencing Team 1975. 20. KEVIN L. GLOVER, RIP Guys and Dolls, College Choir, Chamber Singers, Christian Fellowship, Student Leader, B.S.U., R.A. in PG, Who ' s Who Among College Students, Tennis Team. Plan to go into the ministry, work with youth.... 16. KenForkish, HIP-TOAD ' ' Hum. Dev., WSMC, UFO Club. To find Flii Weeyums and bronze his tennis shoes. 17. LESLIE ANN FRANCIS, FRANCE Soc. Sc, Yearbook Business Editor, SGA sec, IRHC, Swim Team, Dive Team, Intramural sports, Q.A. Dorm Council. To pursue a M.A. in Manag., eventually to work in Business Admin.... 18. LISA A. FRANKENFIELD, LIZARD, FRANK Cheerleading, Art Club, Q.A. Dorm Council. To make a living in Art, live in Kenya. 77 21. MICHAEL E. GOOD, REDZ Activities: Basketball Team, Assist. Coach, Base- ball Team, intermural football. Aspirations: To teach and coach, or go into business. 22. HARRY HAFER Music, Dramatic Productions, Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, Fencing, Chamber Singers, Chorus. To become the best I can. 23. ALTHEA M. HANDY, AL SGA Treasurer, B.S.U., Exec. Council, Intramural sports, Governor ' s Youth Council, Who ' s Who, Hilda Combs Landers Award. To be happy and a contributing member of the community. 24. DANIEL HAYNOS, ISM Biology. Activities: S.G. A.; chairman of Dance and Concert Comm., intermural football, charter member of BBB, P. Frederick Rugby Club, Blubberhead. Aspirations: Teaching, travel, con- tentment.... 26. GERALD JOHNSTON, JERRY Biology, Philosophy. Activities: Intermural sports, Concert Comm. (S.G. A.), Yearbook, Philosophy Club, B.B.B.; Charter member, Scuba Club; vice pres., Blubberhead. Awards: Honorary member ofQ.A. 1st right. Aspirations: Save the world, after that, undecided!!! 27. CHRISTINA KRAMER, ' TINA College Republicans, Avatar, Christian Fellow- ship, Finger Eaters. To live and breathe on a regular basis, work in publishing, be a leader among men as an officer in the Air Force. 28. LEE A. LANGSTON, LOF History, Cheerleading, capt., SGA Upper Class Q.A., Curriculum Comm., Provost Search Comm., Q.A. Dorm Council, Yearbook, Intramural Sports, Tri Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Senator J. H. Duff Award, ' 78, ' 79, Who ' s Who, Honorable Mention in Glamour ' s Top Ten College Women, ' 79. Grad. School, eventually museum research, to be happy above all. 25. KATHY JACKSON, ACTION SGA, Q.A. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Who ' s Who. A happy and successful future and a job as a computer programmer. 29. CONRAD BRIAN LAW, BRIAN-SHOOT- ALOT Basketball, B.S.U., R.A. Grad. school. 30. ROBERT M ALLOY, BOB Biology. Activities: S.G. A President, Upperclass Commuter Rep., Sailing. Club, Intermural foot- ball. Awards: Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Aspirations: Masters, Doctorate, and teach biology in a small college. 31. beth Mclaughlin, murphy B.S. in Biology. Champs in Intramural Volley ' 76 and ' 77, Women ' s Soccer Coordinator (Intramu- rals), sailing team ' 75- ' 76- ' 77, Men ' s Soccer team manager ' 78, Graduate School Major in Wildlife Biology. 32. SHERRI L. McLAURIN Music, Cheerleading, B.S.U. sec, Choir. ' Grad School at Catholic Univ. or Howard in D.C 33. BETSY JANE MILLER, B.J. , JANE Hum. Dev., Women ' s Tennis Team. To work at a travel agency or personnel staffing. 34. NA OMI A . MOHR , Omi Natural Science, R.A., Cheerleading, Who ' s Who, To acquire a career that will keep me working and happy, eventually on to grad. school. 78 35. DAVID OSWALD, ' DAVE(y-poo) ' ' Biology. Activities: Canoe and Kayak Club Team, Pres., S.G.A.; Vice Pres., I.R.H.C, Dorm Council. Resident Assist.. Senior R. A. (Caroline). Awards: J. Frank Greenwell Award in curricular activities, IRHC Award for Student Activities, Who ' s Who. Aspirations: Grad school in Fisheries Management. 36. GEORGE M. PALMER, RON, TOTO Soc. Set, Dorchester Dorm Council, Z.B.E., Intra- murals, Varsity Baseball. 37. TOM POWERS, TUCK ' ' Soc. Sci., Baseball Team, The Ucks, Athlete of the Year, ' 79. To go South.... 38. LEROY PRESSLEY Music. Activities: Vice President and co-founder of M.E.N.C. 1977-78 President M.E.N.C. 1979, BSU Treasurer 2 yrs., Choir, Chamber Singers, Theater Productions 3 yrs.. Director and Founder of St. Pete Claiver Choir 3 yrs., SMCM Christian Fellowship 4 yrs. Awards: Outstanding Contribu- tion to B.S.U., Who ' s Who Among College Stu- dents (1977-78, 1978-79), Mrs. Franklin J. Green- well for Outstanding Male for co-curricular Activities (1979). Aspirations: Get M.A. Ph.D. in Music, Professional Theater, perform at the Metropolitan Opera, get married and have 9 kids. 39. THOMAS S. SETTLE, TOM Activities: The Way, Biblical Research and Teach- ing, Fencing Club. History Award, ' 79. Aspira- tions: To live with peace, to learn quietness and harmony, through the word of God. 40. CHRISTINE SEXSMITH, SEX Natural Science, Cheerleading, Captain ' s Award ' 79, R.A., Intramurals, Environmental Protection Intern, A position in Wild Life.... 41. SUSAN SILANSKIS Art. Educ, SGA sec, R.A., Senior RA in QA, In- tramural Sports, Who ' s Who ' 78, ' 79. Teaching Staying Happy. 42. MONTY SPINDLER Activities: Sailing, Canoe and Kayak, Theatre. Sailing Awards ' 79. To be happy, healthy, sail, ski and have lots of money. 43. CLA UDE D ' THOMPSON, ' ' CL YDE ' ' Soc. Sc, Education. Activities: S.G.A.; underclass Commuter Rep., Inermural football, Chamber singers. Basketball manager. Resident Assist., Teacher Certification, Newspaper, S.S.M.C, Philosophy club. Aspirations: To teach, travel, and learn to live off the land. 44. LA VERNE M ' TODD, TODD Christian Fellowship, QA Dorm Council, Art Club, Poster Design for American Dream, Costume and set Design, Sugar . Nominated for Wood- carving Assoc, of America, To share Christianity with the world. 45. SANDRA K. TURLINGTON, SANDY Hum. Dev., My aspirations are to get this degree in Hum. Dev. and do something worthwhile with it, hopefully help mentally retarded individuals. 46. DONALD WATERS, DW History. Activities: Varsity Swimming, Intermural football, softball, basketball, Yearbook Editor, Musical Performances: Concert ' 77, Spring Fair, regular musician at Bambino ' s, S.M.C snackbar. Awards: Mr. S.M.C. Aspirations: Work in the park service, possibly start a career in music business. 47. SHERRIL. WATERS Music Educ, B.S.U., Choir, Chamber Singers, Who ' s Who, Musical Theatre Productions, Teach music, pursue conducting and Ethnomusicology in Grad. school. 48. ANNE C. WEA VER Theatre Workshops, Philosophy Club, Little Murderers, Senatorial Scholarship, Happy flying the Friendly Skies. 49. SUSAN WRIGHT, SUE, CORBY Will be moving to New England this summer and plan on pursuing my educ. in grad. school in dip- lomatic history. 3J3Hi 79 ! 80 GRADUATION 1979 1 ■L j« IP P - J «- ■ 81 From the BALTIMORE METROPOLITAN AREA CHAPTER of the ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC Stay in touch as an alumnus contact: Sherri-le (White) Bream Class of ' 73 President 130 A College View Blvd. Westminster, Maryland 21 157 301-857-5626 Best Wishes Jrom Weems c W c DuvallJr. Class Of 1973 Weems W. Duvall Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 311] Moi ntain Ri . Pasadena. Maryland 21 132 OFFICE 4:17- ITT. . HOME 747-2001 82 B B LIQUORS Site V wmie £R ym e u PURVEYORS OF SPIRITUAL UPLIFT 301-862-3600 5 St. Mary ' s Square Lexington Park Maryland 20653 I GENERAL STORE I GROCERIES LIQUOR BEER WINE CPULLIAM ' S SEE ALEC FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS specializing in beer, wine, C liqour at the corner of mattapany rt.23S 83 MATRONS MR. AND MRS. A.W. ALLARD THE A L UMNI A SSOCIA TION, ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARRILDT DR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. BERGER LARRY H. BRACE MR. AND MRS. MARTIN R. CALLAHAN MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. CHESSER MR. AND MRS. CHRISTHILF NAZZERINO COLUZZI, JR ' JANET DA Y COOPER AND FAMIL Y FLORENCE V. CURRAN THE DEBOY FAMILY VERA E. DESKIEWICZ MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. DOBYNS, JR. JOSEPH J. DOMO TOR ELAINE DRSTVENSEK MR. AND MRS. BRADFORD S. FISHER MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. FORKISH MRS. G.J. FRANCIS MR. AND MRS. M.C. FRANZEN A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GARDENHOUR D. W. GARDNER ROBERT G. GAVIN BOB AND SHERR Y GILL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GILL MICHAEL S. GLASER MR. NAD MRS. EDMOND J. GOLDEN LET A R. GOUDY PHILIP G. GULLEY ROBERTO AND THERESA GUTIERREZ LT.COL. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HAFER JAMES W. HAFEY PA T AND SKIP HARFORD DR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. HARTZELL HARMON H. HA YMES MR. AND MRS. PA UL E. HUBANKS 84 :j; vv MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. JACOBS MR. AND MRS. JUTTIE JONES MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE L. KEPNER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. KING MR. AND MRS. HERBERT LARRIM ORE FRANCES A. LOVELL MR. AND MRS. JOHNS. LUTZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN McCOLLUM GERLAD AND MARY McDONOUGH MARK MORAN, ASSISTANT MANA GER FOOD SER VICE (ARA) M. WAYNE MUNDAY JOHN NICHOLSON DR. AND MRS. ROBERT PAPETTI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. PLUNKETT HARRY POTTER, MANAGER FOOD SERVICE (ARA) MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE D. POTTER DICK PULLIAM THE REXFORDS CAPPY RYAN J.M. SCOGGINS WILLIAM SHARKEY THE SI LAN SKIS FAMIL Y THE SIMMER FAMIL Y THE SNOW HILL GANG MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STEIFEL PATRICIA STRONG BETTY AND JIM TALLANT JOHNR. THOMPSON, SR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD TSCHANN AND SON CAROL MARIE VAUGHAN MR. AND MRS. ALVIN G WAGNER CARL E. WALKER CHARLES H WALKER, JR. DR. AND MRS. ELMER WORTH LEY 85 86 3P$ s - ■iWUIIMHMI ' mm 1 ■ ■ ■ •.▼ - : 7 . ►■ L ?V i ' tv ' ' I ' . yj 4 87 asr - SPECIAL THANKS TO: Maureen Auld Reggie Chikar Michael Collins Jan Foster Michael Glaser Althea Handy Erin Jeffers Rob Jepson Gordon Kester Janet Knox Jim Lee John Nicholson Cliff Smith Beth Wilhelm I can ' t begin to convey the satisfaction I feel that I was able to be part of this publica- tion. The gratitude I feel for all the people that helped in bringing it off is immense. It makes me proud to know that the students supported this book so widely. With the help of our advertisers and patrons, this book is a success. It is the intention of this book to cover as many faces and activities as possible. It ' s worth cannot be judged this year or next year, but ten years from now, when we all look through it again. It is an encyclopedia of our memories, and that is what it is dedicated to. And don ' t forget this is only Volume I. D.W. 1979 Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press. 88 SPzcial collbct ons C3 CI