Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

EVERGREEN 78 Evergreen Annual, For the Academic Year 1977-1978, Volume II The second of two volumes published in honor of Loyola College ' s 125th Anniversary Loyola College, 4501 North Charles St., Baltimore, Maryland, 21210 MCMLXXVIll Table of Contents Dedication 4 Introduction 6 Faculty Administration 10 Sports 142 125th Anniversary Section. 192 Senior Directory 202 Ads and Patrons 208 Yearbook Staff 228 3 Table of Contents 4 Dedication In Memory of Michael J. Billmann Michael Billmann, class of 1978, was killed in 1976, while walk- ing home from school across an Arbutus rail line. The class of 1978 would like to dedicate EVERGREEN ' 78 to Mike, because, to many and various people, he exemplified St. Ignatius ' ideal of a man for others. Ideals are very often airy and insubstantial things, but Mike ' s example shows us that the lesuit ideal is not such an ethereal goal. In his short life, Mike walked many paths and sailed many straights most of us will never find. Mike was a doer, and the astonishing thing about him was that he had time for himself; he was a volunteer at University Hospital, a counselor at Camp Shiloh, a volunteer at the Rosewood Center, and was, in short, committed to others without regard for his own benefit. Predro Arrupe, the world head of the jesuits, asked a congress of jesuit-educated alumni in Europe: What is it to humanize the world if not to put it at the service of mankind? Mike Billman could have skipped that lecture, since he already understood the lesson. Once faith is imagined as being ' Ironic ' , Mike wrote just before his death, there appears value in even the smallest human action. Weakness becomes one of the great forms of power, and it challenges men repeatedly to test their spiritual strength. As a class, we are now poised on the verge of an exodus, a going out, into jobs, higher education, and families. In our eagerness to tes t our abilities, our strengths, and our energies on the world, we might do well to remember Mike Billmann ' s glimpse of the truth, that it is the challenge of sacrifice which best tempers our strengths. . . . Teach me, friend, to see with your eyes: God as the glue between cell walls, Christ at the heart of each tumbling atom. And how, when the Spirit breathes, the planet quakes as silently as a spinnaker, swelling towards the moon. from a poem for Mike Billmann, December, 1976 5 Dedication At the 50th Anniversary Banquet in 1902, Fr. Quirk gave a toast: Loyola: The home harvest! Strong truths well lived, pure hearts well fired with love of body and man, — Such be the sheaves of her spiritual reaping! This is the end of a much celebrated year in which we have turned around to consider the road Loyola has traveled for more than a century. To celebrate Loyola ' s 125th Anniversary is to strenghten ourselves. The knowledge we have gained here is the culmination of the college ' s strong truths prevailing amidst the transforma- tion of our curriculum and the building of our campus into one that will be more serviceable to Loyola and the community in the future. We cannot continue exactly in the footsteps of the past, no matter how rewarding those ways may have been. In order to fittingly honor Loyola we cannot merely dwell on today ' s achievements and festivities, either, for they are past as soon as they are done. Although the yearbook is a record of the past year ' s events, our goal lies in the future and it is to that end that this edition of the Evergreen Annual is dedicated. We have taken a kaleidos- copic view of the changes that will occur at Loyola, an institution whose destination has been mapped out and carefully planned. Now the way must be cleared and transformed into the road we are to follow so that Loyola may fulfill the goal of endowing tomorrow ' s students with the ever-present truths that will serve them well, no matter what the future holds. This book, will also be a memoir of the events of this past year. Let the photographs and words that lie between its covers be a bit of the past to carry with us as we travel our own roads to the future. pi h kJ 9 Introduction FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Administration Roger Atkinson — Business Manager ernon Carter — Director, Security George Causey — Director, Physical Plant Sr. leremy Daigler, R.S.M. — Director, Cam|:)us Min- istries Rev. William Davish, S.). — Associate Dean ot Under- graduate Studies Rev. Daniel Degnan, S.). — Academic Vice President Gary Dicovitsky — Assistant Director, Athletics Edward |. Donnelly — Assistant to the President |ohn Plato — Director, Alumni Relations Martha Gagnon — Director, Admissions Margery Harriss — Coordinator of 125th Anniversary P. Edward Kaltenbach — Dean of Ereshmen Rev. lohn Kelly, S.|. — Director, Counseling Center Rev. Nicholas Kunkel, S.). — Associate Dean of Under- graduate Studies Mary Maenner — Coordinator, Special Events Eacil- ities Anne McCloskey — Assistant Director, Athletics Rev. Daniel McGuire — Special Assistant to the Presi- dent Erancis J. McGuire - Dean of Undergraduate Studies |. Paul Melanson — V.P. for Administration Finance Fran Minakowski — Director, Public Relations Thomas O ' Connor — Director, Athletics lames Ruff — Assistant Dean for Student Welfare Roger Schifferli — V.P. for Development Robert Sedivy — Director, Institutional Research Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.j. — President Rev. Terrence Toland, S.j. — Assistant Director, Campus Ministries Joseph Yanchik — Dean of Students Kathleen Yorkis — Assistant Dean for Student Devel- opment Steven Zimmerman — Director, Career Planning Placement Fr. Sellinger Fr. Davish Dr. Kaltenbach Fr. Kunkel Dean McGuire 12 Faculty Administration Sr. leremy Mr. O ' Neill Dean Yorkis Mr. Zimmerman Fr. Degnan Fr. McCauley Dean Yanchik Dean Ruff 13 Faculty Administration Accounting illiam T. F. Dykes, Assistant Professor lohn P. Guercio, Assistant Professor Robert L. O ' Neill, Assistant Professor; Director of Fi- nancial Aid lames L. Patton, Assistant Professor; Chairman Gregory A. Pfeiffer, Assistant Professor E. Barry Rice, Assistant Professor fary Ann Swindlehurst, Assistant Professor Mr. Rice Mr. Patton Mr. Pfeiffer Mr. Guercio Mr. O ' Neill Mr. Flemming 14 Faculty Administration Biolo y Henry C. Butcher, IV, Professor George W. Conner, Assistant Professor Francis E. Giles, Associate Professor Charles R. Graham, |r.. Associate Professor; Chairman Howard F. Solomon, Assistant Professor Dr. Graham Dr. Giles Dr. Solomon Dr. Conner Dr. Butcher 15 Faculty Administration Business Administration Ronald ). Biglin, Associate Professor Hiram C. Caroom, Professor William P. Carton, Associate Professor Daniel |. Duffy, Professor Paul C. Ergler, Associate Professor lohn P. Paris, Assistant Professor Timothy Haight, Assistant Professor Ray S. House, Professor; Chairman Gerald R. Patnode, Assistant Professor A. Kimbrough Sherman, Assistant Professor Susan M. Thomas, Assistant Professor Dr. Carton 16 Facultv K Administration Dr. Sherman Dr. Duffy Dr. Boak Mr. Haight Mr. Merriken 17 Faculty Administration Chemistry Henry C. Freimuth, Professor; Chairman David E, Henrie, Assistant Professor iWelvin P. Miller, Professor Norbert M. Zaczek, Professor Dr. Zaczek Dr. Freimuth Dr. Miller 18 Fdcully Administration Economics Arleigh T. Bell, |r., Associate Professor Francis ). Cullen, Assistant Professor lohn M. Jordan, Associate Professor John C. Larson, Assistant Professor William M. Penn, |r.. Assistant Professor; Chairman Dr. Larson Dr. Penn Dr. Bell Mr. Cullen SM0KIN6 EATIH6 drinking PLEASE ' . 19 Faculty Administration Education Willicim |. Amoriell, Assistant Professor lohn Barry Bath, Assistant Professor Linda F. Bkith, Assistant Professor loseph Wary Donohue, S.N.D., Associate Professor Francis P. Fairbank, Assistant Professor Emeritus Esther L. Hill, Associate Professor Donald B. Hofler, Assistant Professor Lucy C. Kotarides, Associate Professor Stephen ). Pinzari, Assistant Professor loseph Procaccini, Assistant Professor; Chairman Donald ). Reitz, Professor Beatrice E. Sarlos, Associate Professor Dr. Pinzari Mr. Hofler 20 Faculty Administration English, Fine Arts Dr. Abromaitis Dr. Hands Carol N. Abromaitis, Associate Professor Mary Atherton, Assistant Professor lames E. Burns, Assistant Professor lames E. Dockery, S. |,, Assistant Professor lames H. Donahoe, S.|., Assistant Professor David C. Dougherty, Associate Professor Charles B, Hands, Professor Robert C. Lidston, Assistant Professor Phillip McCaffrey, Associate Professor M. Augusta Reilly, R. S. M., Assistant Professor Edward |. Ross, Assistant Professor Thomas E. Scheye, Associate Professor Francis X. Trainor, Assistant Professor Francis O. Voci, Assistant Professor Dr. Dougherty 21 Faculty Administration English, Fine Arts, continued Mr. Burns Fr. Dockery Sr. Augusta Reilly 22 Fdculty Acirninistration Dr. McCaffrey Mr. Trainor Dr. Scheye Mr. Ross ' - 3 - 23 Faculty Administration Foreign Languages Literatures Randall P. Donaldson, Assistant Professor Hanna t.K. Geldrich, Associate Professor Thomas M. Harrington, Assistant Professor Charles F. Iordan, Assistant Professor P. Andrew McCormick, Associate Professor Malke L. Morris, Assistant Professor Edward A. Riggio, Assistant Professor Mr. Clarke Dr. Geldrich Dr. Donaldson Dr. Riggio Dr. Mackiw Sr. Helen Christensen Dr. McCoart Mathematics Helen Christensen, R.S.M., Assistant Professor John C. Hennessey, Associate Professor Richard F. McCoart, |r.. Professor; Chairman George B. Mackiw, Assistant Professor William D. Reddy, Associate Professor Dr. Hennessey Dr. Reddy 25 Faculty Administration Political Science, History lohn R. Breihan, Assistant Professor Edward A. Doehler, Professor Emeritus Frank A. Evans, Professor William I. Kitchin, Assistant Professor Hans Mair, Associate Professor Stephen G. Reges, Associate Professor Stuart I. Rochester, Associate Professor Nicholas Varga, Professor Donald T. Wolfe, Assistant Professor; Chairman Dr. Varga Dr. Mair Dr, Kitchin 2f) ra( ully Administration 27 Faculty Administration Philosophy Malcolm G. Clark, Professor Francis |. Cunningham, Associate Professor; Chairman Thomas |. May, Assistant Professor lohn K, McCormack, S. )., Associate Professor Bernard A. Nachbahr, Professor Timothy Stapleton, Visiting Assistant Professor Dr. Tassi Dr. Cunningham Dr. Stapleton Dr. Nachbahr Fr. McCormack 28 Faculty Administration Dr. Weigman Physics, Engineering and Computer Science Aldo G. Tassi, Professor Paul J. Coyne, Assistant Professor Frank R. FHaig, S. )., Associate Professor Helene F. Perry, Assistant Professor lames D. Rozics, Professor F. Xavier Spiegel, Associate Professor; Chairman Bernard |. Weigman, Professor 29 Faculty Administration Psychology Gilbert Clapperton, Associate Professor Da id G. Crough, Associate l ofessor VVilliam A. Doyle, Associate Professor Faith D. Gilroy, Associate Professor Albert F. Grau, S.)., Professor Emeritus Gregory C. Helweg, Associate Professor; Chairman O. Lee McCabe, Assistant Professor Alan L. Plotkin, Associate l ofessor Martin F. Sherman, Assistant Professor Steven A. Sobelman, Assistant Professor Dr. Crough Dr. Sobelman Mr. Doyle SO Fdcully Administration Dr. Gilroy Dr. Sherman Dr. McCabe t Dr. Plotkin Dr. Helweg ROTC Military Science Maj. jerome F. Baida, Assistant Professor Capt. lesse L. Barron, Assistant Professor Capt. lames D. Robertson, Assistant Professor Lt. Col. lerry S. Wages, Professor of Military Science Lt. Colonel Wages Capt. Robertson Capt. Barron 32 Fac ulty Administration Speech Pathology Dr. Kolman Ira H. Kolman, Associate Professor, Chairman Elaine Saltysiak, Assistant Professor Linda E, Spencer, Assistant Professor Dr, Spencer Ms. Keane Mrs. Saltysiak Theology M. Sharon Burns, R. S. M., Assistant Professor )ohn P. Hogan, Assistant Professor Felix Malmberg, S. |., Professor Emeritus Robert Masson, Assistant Professor Walter C. McCauley, S. |., Professor; Chairman M. Aquin O ' Neill, R. S. M., Assistant Professor Webster T. Patterson, Professor Michael Proterra, S. |., Assistant Professor Mr. Hogan Rev. McCauley, S. | Mr. Patterson .34 Faculty Administration M. Sharon Burns, R. S. M. Rev. Proterra, S. |. Rev. Malmberg, S. I 35 Faculty Administration SENIORS Tony Armiger lames F. Asher Vicki Aversa Maryanne Catherine Baier 38 Seniors Robert Denis Barczak Mary Baird lames Francis Baker Mary Poppert Barbera Linda D. Beck Thomas Tracy Bilbrough David Richard Belz David Russell Blumberg 39 Seniors Stephen Boettinger Michael Earle Boulay Maureen Brennan Nancy Lee Bon it Don Bowden Bryan Matthew Brown Paul Michael Brown Stephany Eve Brown William Brown Michael Bruzdzinski David S. Burroughs Kathleen I. Byrnes Edward C. Cackoski 40 Seniors Cynthia Campagna Elizabeth Ann Campbell Robert C. Carmer lames Caronna Charles E. Chamberlin Katherine A. Chorney Kathryn Clarke W. loseph Carton Mary Ellen Coryell Eileen Ann Clines Carmella M. Clifford «uu i« I Lese Corrigan Marian Patricia Cramer 41 Seniors Roger Michael Crane lane F. Cugle David Custy Richard A. Culotta Victor D. Cyran George W. Daneker, |r. David A. Daniels, |r. lanice M. Davis Donald W. Dehaven, |r. Sharon Anne Dehaven Robert C. Dewberry Timothy |. Dentry Lorraine 1. Demnowicz 42 Seniors Michael Dietrich |. Donna Dobie Mark S. Diehl Patricia E. Doris Kathleen Dougherty Karen M. Dohler Sarah Dobie Frederick Dreisch Paul Eibeler Michele M. Einolf Robert Fabiszak Nancy Eousie Fay Cynthia G. Esposito 43 Seniors Ronald B. Felluca Charisse R. Fenari Mark Robert Fields Arthur E. Flach Denis R. Fontaine Mary Lynn Forte Ron Fowler lames T. France Elaine Franklin Samuel A. Fribush i Rick Forero |udy Gallagher 44 Seniors Robert H. Gandolfo lacqueline Elaine Gandy Frank L. Garey Catherine Eileen Gates Timothy M. Gisriel Henry A. Grandizio Yale Greenberg Patricia L. Glover Patricia Guffey Victor Charles Gearhart Eric Cetka Susan Marie Graham 45 Seniors Susan Harris loseph M. Harrison, |r. Kevin S. Harrison loseph Daniel Harwood Ann Heavner George E. Hayes Kevin Michael Healey lames Hattman 4(S Seniors Cindy M. Heenan Norman V. Henn Celeste M. Herold Michael lohn Heinlein Vanessa Hill Dean Regina White Hilmer leffrey Charles Herwig Dave Hoffner loyce Holmes Danny Holaway Kathleen A. Holmes 47 Seniors Linda Marie Houck |ohn Houska A Melissa Elizabeth Howard Eileen C. House Cynthia Marie Hultquist Mitzi Hunt Pamela Ann Hutchinson ludy Hutton Ronald |. lablecki 48 Seniors Marianne Melanie lackson Corwin K. lennings Charles L. lames Melissa Marie lames Dorothy E. Jankalski Ed lohnson Michael |. lohnson Michele L. lones Gregory lugo loseph |. Karl, III Kenneth Henry Kachnowich Samuel Kamm 49 Senior5 Harry P. Karukas Eugene loseph Karwicki, |r. Cynthia Katauskas Edward P. Katrinic ' I ' V Kevin P. Keelan Karen Kehoe Gloria Kendall Margaret E. Kelly lane Kettelberger Leslie Kidd McBride Dennis W, King Mark Kessler 50 Seniors Bonnie B. Kirkwood Sheila Eileen Kirsh Karen Ann Klimczak Michael k Knoblauch Deborah Ellen Kopper Catherine Kovaleski Drew D. Krimski Karen A. Krysiak Richard I, Kuczak Michael |. Kuhn Karen Marie Kurzmiller Anne Warren Langley Si Seniors Christopher |. Lochner Heinrich |. Losemann, |r. loseph lohn Lynch |r. Gordon |. Lyman ' 52 Seniors George W. Maier Patricia |. Lynch Katharine E. Macley Karen Maex Loretta Mapaspina Margaret Malia Maryanne Malone Victor Carrington March Eduardo Marcos-Cabrada Frederick Harold Martin, |r. Mary Loretta McCaig 1 ’ 53 Seniors leffrey McCormack |ohn loseph McGuire lohn Meaciowcroft Tiber S. Melis Stephen lerry Melnyk Roljert Meyers Mark D. Miller William E. Montanary, |r. Eileen Leahy Moore 54 Seniors Timothy E. Moore lohn Paul Morris Gerard C. Mueller Thomas G. Murphy lay Naish Katherine A. Napfel William Netusil Steve Nikel Mary |o Nooney Michael Nuth Mary Galvin O ' Connor Francis A. Oftring Mary L. O ' Meara 55 Seniors .It Louis Onwuanaibe Kathleen Ourand lane Frances Owens Peter O ' Neill Lisa Ellison Radian |ohn E. Padukiewicz Francis Palazzi Deborah Ann Parlett Mark Gregory Parr Anthony Charles Palmissano lames Parks Lyle R. Patrylak 5h Seniors Lisa Marie Pett Philip Pfarr, III Joseph M. Pfister Timothy |. Pilachowski Kurt Philipp Ellen F. Piekarski Karen lernelle Theresa Poe Robert Farley Pohl Stephen |. Polimeni Gary Michael Popli Vincent A. Porretti Gerardo Puig Colleen Anne Quinn 57 Seniors Kevin Neil Quinn lorge M. Ramirez loseph Paul Rampolla Patricia L. Reichart Robert |. Reilly j iss m Ml; in Cathy Reid Kimberly Ann Reina Michael Cullen Reis Susan Roden Rittermann Thomas Rodgers 58 Seniors Michael Rossiter Mark Rouchard Aida Esther Ruig-Nazario loyce Erin Anne Russell loseph Arthur Sanchez • • Elena Felicia Russo Barry W. Salter Lawrence Rychlak Daphne A. Santa Betty Ann Santos lose Luiz Santos Silvia S. Saracco 59 Seniors Michael Gerard Schmitt Michael R. Schulz Frances Scilipoti Paul E. Seibert David SeidI Frank M. Severa, |r. Theresa Shaffer Linda Nancy Sevier janine Shertzer Pam Sheffield Tom Shaughness William D. Shaughnessy, |r. f)0 Seniors lohn Sibiski loyce Siedlecki Robin A. Sitar Deljra |. Simms Richard S. Sito Ann Marie Smith Barbara Ann Smith Daniel Brian Smith Elaine Smith loyce Ann Smith Todd Lawrence Smith 61 Seniors Lawrence |. Snyder Karen M. Sporney Valerie Teresa Strott Patricia Maas Strott Ann L. Soisson Veronica Stein Kathryn Strauch Ian Szpara Catherine Sullivan Stephen Sullivan Mary Ellen Tague h2 Seniors Raymond Tartel Douglas W. Taylor Timothy Tehan lohn Michael Thomas Nancy Thomas Angela Marie Tomaselli Patrick N. Vincent Catherine Tom Mary Teresa Velez Timothy C. Toepke Beth Valenza Michael |. Tozzi 63 Seniors Randall Ward Carole M. Water: Cynthia Anne Walker George I. Walters, |r. Harry Weetenkamp lay Lawrence Wehnert )o Ann Weigmar Sandra Webb Michael Emory White loan Whitlock Earl Whitney (S4 Seniors Marylee Whittington loseph Wiley Harry Thomas Wilkins Nancy Anne Williamson Katherine H. Wilson Robert E. Wilson Ted Windsor Daniel R. Wolfe Robert P. Wunder Cheryl Wunder Lisa A. Yackel Patricia Regina Young 65 Seniors 66 Scniors 67 Seniors t, A 69 Senior5 7 1 Seniors , LOYOLA ! coiIege Senior Crab Feast The first get-together of the year for Loyola ' s senior class was the crab feast held on September 25th. The seniors had no trouble enjoying one of Maryland s favorite pastimes, as the crabs and beer quickly dis- appeared. An afternoon of volleyball, followed by a dinner of hamburgers and hotdogs rounded out the day. 74 St ' niors 75 Senior5 Senior 100 Nights Party Is it true what they say four years at Loyola will do to you — or make you do? Seniors unified, or rather, ganged up to roast each other on February 18th at a beer and buffet blast in the cafeteria. No one was exempt from the barbed remarks, and past scandals gave plenty of material for skits, poems, and offbeat humor, lokes were interspersed with music by “Alibi and dancing gave the seniors more opportunities to rub elbows as well as humor. 76 Seni()rs 77 Senior5 Senior Week The Class of 78 let loose at Loyola ' s ' Mother ' s ' Senior Night at the Rat. Drinking and dancing were the order of the evening. The atmosphere was relaxed as all finals were finished and the tensions that always come with exam-week dissipated. Seniors partied long into the night and early into the next morning. The party was continued into the next day as the Senior Picnic got underway in the courtyard of the McCauley Apartments. The weather was perfect for a picnic, hot and sunny. The cold beer and hot dogs were excellent compliments to the conversation and play that went on. 78 Seniors 79 Seniors SO Seniors 81 Seniors Senior Prom The Senior Prom, which was the culmination of the Senior Week ac- tivities, was held at the Valley Room, of the Hunt Valley Inn on Friday, May 26. The evening started with cocktails and socializing, moved through dinner, and ended with dancing to the lively sounds of the band Brandy. This was the last evening that the senior class was together in a social setting, however, the atmosphere was anything but sad. During dinner a group of violin- ists went from table to table playing requests from the seniors. Selections ranged from the Navy Fight Song to Misty . The dance floor was filled with enthusiastic couples from the very first set after dinner until the end of the dinner-dance in the early morning of the following day. That day most people slept in to prepare for the weekend of gradu- ation ceremonies. 82 Seniors 83 Seniors Baccalaureate Mass Robed seniors plus well-wishers celebrated the upcoming graduation with a Liturgy off ered at the Cath- edral of Mary Our Queen on May 27th. The solemn occasion was highlighted by musical selections performed by the King ' s Minstrels. Mass was celebrated by Fr. loseph Sellinger, President of Loyola Col- lege. Another highlight was the speech given by Fr. Degnan. The Baccalaureate Mass gave the weekend of ceremonies the dis- tinctly religious flavor which re- minded all the graduates and friends of Loyola, that Loyola College is definitely a lesuit institution. lM ' 14 ' J JTT 84 Seniors Commencement Hats were sli[)ping and our slef)s were hesitant. But the strong truths well lived were bright and firm upon our smiling faces. We did it,” and “Never thought I would see you here!” accompanied the handshakes and hugs in the corridors of Maryland Hall. There were others robed for graduation that we had never seen, but everyone was talking to everyone else, and there were even some who were just mutter- ing to the walls that had been our daily acquaintances for four years. As w ' e filed from the building, struggling with our hoods as we went, any traces of a serious event disappeared, cameras clicked, and hands extended as our w ' ell-wishers cheered us and we cheered back. 86 Seniors 87 Seniors Sobriety returned wlien each ol us had our turn to be a star and to walk across the stage to receive our diploma I’rom the hands ot ' Fr. Sell- inger. Our names were announced, and parents applauded and cheered, Why not, that one yell cost ten thousand dollars, uttered an ex- cited father. Ten seconds and it was all over. Not only the ceremony, but our role as undergraduates at Loyola College as well. According to Clark McAdams Clifford, the keynote speaker, we have new roles to un- dertake, like those that had handled the affairs of Vietnam in the man- ner which they had thought history dictated. We must learn like they did, that it is not merely relying on past experiences to form present and future actions. We must inter- pret the past correctly in order to live our fates to their fruition. After Loyola, we are called to the duty of becoming an active contributor in our community. Fr, Sellinger 88 Seniors 89 Seniors nt- Mr mr N STUDENT LIFE Freshman Orientation On Se[:)tember 6th and 7th, orientation was held for the newcomers to Loyola ' s campus. A welcome party, mixer, and picnic, along with the informative booths at the services and activities fair, made the initial break- ing-in period much more enjoyable. A mad scramble to the bookstore before the start of classes the next day, and the sincere attempt to enjoy the dinner in the cafeteria, was just a part of adjusfing to college life. However, orientation was mostly a time for searching to discover new interests and friends. 92 Stuclent Life Convocation Loyola College students, faculty and administration, as well as many guests, gathered in the gymnasium to celebrate the founding of the college on September 15, 1852. One hundred and twenty-five years later, to the day, Fr. Burghardt ' s address to the assembly stressed the qualities of Loyola which make it a high caliber educational institution; namely “A classical curriculum, lesuit teachers, effective expression, and a lived Christian faith ... . Fr. Burghardt went on to say that “the ideals by which Loyola lives must, at certain critical moments, be radically reinter- preted, reinstitutionalized, to meet new persons, new needs, new cul- tures. Other highlights of the convocation were the procession of nearly two hundred seniors, the faculty, the board of trustees, over thirty college and university presidents, as well as dinitaries from Maryland state government, Baltimore city government and the Baltimore diocese; the playing of Fanfare for Another Time, composed by lames Burns of Loyola ' s English Fine Arts department, and performed by the Towson Brass Quintet; presentation of awards to two of the oldest living alumnae of Loyola and Mt. St. Agnes Colleges, Rev. Walter ). Cunningham, S.J. ( ' 06) and Sr. M. Magdalen Laing, R.S.M. ( ' 06), and Sr. M. Pierre Friez, R.S.M. ( ' 06); a slide show, produced by Ed Ross of the English Fine Arts department, depicting the history of Loyola. This gathering of the Loyola College community and friends keynoted the 125th Anniversary Celebra- tion. 93 Student Life Art Festival A great variety of art, from car bumper scul|:)ture to landscape [paintings, was displayed at Loyola on Sep- tember 25th. The 12th Annual Invitational Art Exhibit allowed artists of all types to reveal their creations and possibly sell a few of them to enthusiastic onlookers. 94 Slu(lent l ife Homecoming Students and alumni danced to the sounds of the Ray McKinely Orchestra on October 8th. The gym was transformed into a spectacular ballroom and an all- night champagne pour complimented the setting. The orchestra was so well received, that they were called back for an encore at the end of one very pleasurable evening. I 95 Student Life Hound Day There is nothing like some healthy craziness to lighten the load of the week l efore mid- term exams. Freshmen hounds received their in- itiation to Loyola while their masters had their every wish fulfilled for a day. y Studc-nt Lite Oktoberfest Loyola ' s first major beer blast, held on Thursday, October 13th, success- fully highlighted the fall season. Stu- dents responded in true German style to the music of Edelweiss, and joined the Bairisch and Steirisch Dance Company in some authentic German dancing. The evening was topped off with knockwurst, sauerkraut and great steins of German ale. All who attend- ed, found that the transformation into a mini-Munich proved very enjoyable. Dance Marathon The Dance Marathon, sponsored by the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, was kicked off at one o ' clock on the afternoon of October 21st with a dance floor full of enthusias- tic couples and music provided by WLCR. Later in the evening, the marathon contestants were joined by less diligent dancers who were attending the mixer. Music during the mixer was provided by the band Touch the Earth. The winners of the $100 first prize were Sue Walters and Steve Rathburn, who raised $275.06. By daybreak, the donations brought in by the twelve couples totaled $2,128.25, which was given to the Maryland Association of Re- tarded Citizens. 98 Stutlc ' nt Life V V Halloween Party Who said that Halloween was just for kids? Friday, October 30, Loyola threw open its doors to the creat- ures and comics of the night. Present at this year ' s celebration were some visitors from “Star Wars as well as the Motown queens, the “Supremes. Even such notable celebrities as Richard Nixon and limmy Carter took time out from their busy schedules to enjoy a beer or two with fellow ghouls. Students floated about to the music of Concert and everyone agreed that it was even more fun than trick or treating. 99 Student Life Harry Chapin Concert November 4th brought Harry Chapin to Loyola Col- lege to benefit World Hunger, Inc. The singer captured the audience of young and old and charmed them into a roaring sing-a-long. The atmosphere was alive with the suggestive lyrics and flowing melodies of songs like “Taxi and The Cat ' s in the Cradle. ' - ' Towards the end of the evening Harry settled back in the audience with a beer and a soft, sweet ballad. iCW Studenl Life The Gong Show On the night of Wednesday, November 9th, Loyola College students were treated to a variety of acts in the college ' s version of the Gong Show. Acts includ- ed both the beautiful and the bizzare; such as the singing of the Laura Larney and the antics of Carol D ' Angelo performing as ' Elivs. ' Contestants were either gonged and removed from the stage, or they were judged by such Loyola notables as Dean Yanchik and Marie I.P.” Lewandowski. The winner of the evening was the Evergreen Philharmonics, made up of Brian Whales and Bo Eckard, who received $25 and a case of Heineken. Second and third prizes went to Laura Lar- ney and John Guthrie, and Carol D ' Angelo respective- ly. 101 Student Life Football Marathon The agony of clefeal is unknown on the Loyola footl)all scene, and the games of November I Ith, 12th, and 13th [proved to be child ' s [day for the intramural football teams. Fighting men and women hit the grid- iron to block Towson State and Essex Community College from the Football Marathon Championship. The players not only suf:)plied themselves with a 72 hour free-for-all, but benefited Santa Claus Anon- ymous with the money they raised for children ' s Christmas toys. Nostalgia Night One Friday night at Loyola all traces of the seventies disappeared as greasers dabbed on the greasy kid ' s stuff, rolled up their jeans, and hit the floor for some rock and roll. We were back in the fifties! The neigh- borhood gangster was there, so was the head cheer- leader, and wasn ' t that the all-American boy in the corner with the girl-next-store? Saddle shoes and pen- ny loafers jitter-bugged to the golden oldies of disc jockey Brian MacDonald, After the games of limbo and a dance contest, couples shimmied off to grab some nostalgia of their own at Inspiration Point. Football Intramurals This has been the l)est ' year lor intramural loolball, l) tar, (iui[)pe(i Tim Tehan, a four ’ ear veteran of LoN ' ola ' s flag football league. It has l)een a super ' ear for the most [) 0 [)ular intramural sport on campus. len teams combined talent, sportsmanship, and en- thusiasm to make the Lo ' ola arena into the most [:) 0 [)ular spectator spot on campus, exceeding both the cafeteria and the classroom. The last game of the season could have been mis- taken for the Super Bow ' l, as students jammed onto the rainsoaked field to watch the Crabs and Kell ' ' s Killers fight it out. Needless to sa ' , it was a close game with the even!’ matched teams knocking elbows and experience for the troph ' . Suspense peaked each time the clock stopped for the necessar ' changes of mud-splattered balls and jerse ' s. The game dipped into classtime, and finished with the Crabs defeating the Killers by a score of 7 to 6. Later, both teams joined together to toast the season with a party, well- stocked with beer and Ben Gay. 104 Student Life January Term Antique Show Musical Mime Show A potpourri of exciting courses were offered this year at Loyola during lanuary when all of our other college friends were back at school sweating it out over the beginning of their spring semester. Rather than a time for Loyola studenfs to be lazy, however, the lanuary Term ' s goal is to involve students in activi- ties and areas of study that he would normally not have time for in his completing the courses required for his major. Foreign travel and activities in other American cities were offered to students, as well as internships in hospitals and schools. Many people pursued areas of sfucly, such as history, human rela- tionships, science, and literature. The sports and art fields were popular courses, as jogging, skiing, ice skating, photography, and various theatrical classes were quickly filled with students willing to put their time and energy to creative and fun use. Loyola at Oxford Wine Tasting 105 Student Life Catch a Rising Star The curtain rose at Nightclub Loyola on February 12th for the one-night run of “Catch A Rising Star . Under the lights, college personalities vied for the opportunity of appearing at a New York nightclub. The list of headliners included professional comedians, along with local talent, like Carl D ' Angelo ' s moving “Elvis imitation. Singer Laura Larney was chosen as the critics ' choice to be spotlighted as the rising star. Rising Star Laura Larney Carol Elvis D ' Angelo K)r-) Student Life The President ' s Ball The Reserve Officer ' s Training Corp and the 125th Anniversary Committee collaborated to provide the annual President ' s Ball with the special aura of an anniversary celebration. Members of the Loyola com- munity received an opportunity to mingle in the refined atmosphere of the Belvedere Hotel Ballroom. Tables of hors d ' oeuvres and an open bar added to the festive occasion. As couples swayed to the big band sounds of Zim Zimerel and his orchestra, the Presi- dent ' s Ball drew to a successful close, another celebra- tion of Loyola ' s past and present. The Advantage of Being Shy This one-act play by Phoebe Hoffman was directed and performed by volunteers from Loyola ' s student body who wanted to get in some extra theatrical experience. Tom Thurston gets some counseling from Iris, the woman who has an office tor the aid of young, shy men who are looking for advice on how to make it with the ladies. Unfortunately, Tom has man- aged to woo three sisters without any of them finding out about each other, and he wants to know how to get out of it before they do! It was short and lively, and the flame of some real talent was kept burning by the actors throughout the whole performance. Free of charge, the drama was given on February 9th at Downstage during activity period. 108 Sluclent Life School for Scandal The Evergreen Players transformed Loyola College into The School for Scandal with their production of the restoration comedy by Richard Sheraton. Rogues, fools, and ladies of repute, flittered about the stage in their attempts to keep up with the witty dialogue and scandalous gossip of their high society. More often than not, they tangled themselves in their own webs of deceit and found themselves victims of their own lusts. The cast of faculty and students brilliantly per- formed the affectations of the genteel society and seemd to enjoy the comedy as much as the applaud- ing audience did. Antique furniture and authentic cos- tumes also served to bring the first production of the year to life. 109 Student Life Dear Ignatius Dear Isabel ' Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel ' , is Loyola ' s birthday presented on May 5, 6, and 7. As part of the 125th Fine Arts department characterized the opera that was presented on May 5, 6, and 7. As part of thr 1 25th anniversary celebrations, professional and amateur tal- ents combined to present the world premiere of the opera, Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel , on the altar of St. Ignatius Church on Calvert Street, at the original site of Loyola College. The libretto outlines the early history of the lesuits through the story of the religious vocation and conflicts of Isabel Roser, as expressed in her corre- spondence with St. Ignatius Loyola. The words of the opera were created from the original letters contained at the Jesuit Archives by Fr. Ernest Ferlita, Chairman of the department of Drama and Speech at Loyola Uni- versity in New Orleans. According to Mr. James Burns, the libretto is remark- able in that it has captured the great human relation- ship of Isabel and Ignatius. Their correspondence outlines the desire of Isabel to serve under Ignatius in the Society of Jesus. Her desire is realized when she and two other women are ordained into the order. However, conflicts arising from the presence of women in the Jesuits causes her to leave after ten months of service. The opera is marked with moments of humor and tenderness as Isabel appeals to Ignatius to act as her spiritual guide and he responds with love and gentleness. St. Ignatius is beset with the prospect of deciding the future of the Jesuit Order and the role of women in it. The fate of the Society of Jesus is settled when Ignatius communicates to Isabel that she must seek her religious role outside the Jesuits, in a con- vent of nuns. The music for Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel was com- posed by Kevin Waters S.J., founder and director of the Seattle University Fine Arts Ensemble. His effort has produced a romanticly styled opera with strong lyrical lines. A twenty-piece orchestra that included a small brass section from Eoyola College plus professional musi- cians provided the accompaniment. Elizabeth Gossage, a teacher and director of music at Friends School, sang the part of Isabel. David Hogan of the Peabody Preparatory portrayed Ignatius. They are credited with the job of bringing the presentation to life with the emotional portrayals of confessor and confidante. 1 10 Stuclent Life Fr. Dockery ?! TT T 1 [■ L-- — .w ' i The premiere also included the youthful voices of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Boys Choir under the direction of Norman Snyder. The Loyola College Con- cert Choir directed by Mr. lames Burns joined their talents to this chorus. Fr. lames Dockery applied his finesse to the role as stage director. Charles Cosier of Center Stage designed the lighting system for the opera and cleverly altered the sanctuary to accom- odate Isabel ' s journey from Barcelona to Rome. Other talent plucked from Loyola College included Cathy Emory of the class of 77 in the role of Fran- cesca, one of Isabel ' s ladies in waiting, and Rebecca Boender, a sophomore who undertook the part of Lucrezia, the other attendant. William Kitchen of the History and Political Science department of Loyola played Francisco, Isabel ' s nephew. fy If ' L y ' I. Avil 1 12 Stucient Life 113 Student Life 1 14 Studenl Life 1 15 Student Life I I6 Stu(l( ' nl Life 117 Stucjent Life 1 18 Student Life ri9 Student Life 120 Stuclent Life 121 Student Life 122 Stu(lent Life 123 Student Life 125 Student Life ASLC Elections Banners, leaflets, and speeches littered the campus during election week as office hope- fuls vied for support from Loyola students. It appeared to be a close race, and on Wednesday Xfarch 8th, 556 voters lined up at the polls to decide the winners of the ASLC elections. By evening, the cafeteria was filled vith candidates and well-wishers awaiting the final results. Nerves were stretched to the breaking point as the figures were announced. Brian O ' Neil ' s faction was soon soothed with the news that their leader has been elect- ed by a mere 10 points over Dan McKew. Afterwards, winners and losers alike ad- journed to Mother ' s. A series of toasts were given by ASLC predecessors to welcome in the newly elected officers. S Vo T L n DA NN SCOTT I R KEVi: taiirii 128 Student Life St. Patty ' s Thirst Party On March 17, the day when everyone is at least a little bit Irish, students and friends gathered for shenanigans in the gym, at the ever-popular St. Patty ' s Thirst Party. Loyola ' s lads and lassies enjoyed green beer and danc- ed to the jigs played by the Tom O ' Bedlam band. 129 Student Life Blood Drive This semester ' s Red Cross Blood Drive, held on April Tlth in the lenkins Forum, was the second most suc- cessful since the program was initiated in 1971. New donors as well as regular contributors rolled up their sleeves to present the gift of life. 130 Sturienl Life ASLC Picnic After the bagpipes of Maryland Day fell silent, a different, but just as traditional music filled the campus. The gymnasium warmed with the mellow voices of lohn Guthrie and Laura Larney, and later resounded with the bluegrass strains of “Picnic. Tables covered with checkered cloths lined the dance floor and straw hatted belles rested under the striped umbrellas. Foot stomping and hay throwing became the main recreation of the evening, when dancers, obviously regretting the oversight of leaving their frisbees at home, grabbed the bales of straw that had been added to give the gym that rustic aura. 131 Student Life Blue Meanies Beatlemania invaded the Loyola cafeteria on April 28th, as “The Blue Meanies [ilugged in and turned on the groupies who attended, Mother ' s Night Out. The Kathskellar was locked and bolted to bring the fun u[)stairs and the students out on the cafeteria dancefloor to bop to the old favorites of I Wanna Hold Your Hand, “Help, and “Hard Day ' s Night, Royal Lichtenstein y4-Ring Circus And in the quarter ring, we are pleased to present the Royal Lichtenstein Sidewalk Circus, the smallest circus in the world. Children of all ages, from day school kids and col- lege youngsters, to balding intellectual toddlers gath- ered on and around the picnic tables to watch a trio of vagabond clowns perform magic, mime, stories, and juggling, in front of the student center on May 2nd. Loyola has always been a circus, a fact that the ringmaster mentioned more than once, and became more so, when the jammed walkway erupted with wild animal acts and shenanigans. Afterwards, a top hat materialized to collect donations to help buy gas for the performers so that they could travel to other college circuses. lunior Prom As the juniors and their dates strolled into the ballroom at the Hunt Valley Inn on May 5th, they were greeted with easy listening, mellow music provider] by a jazz cjuartet from the Peabody Bookstore Bear Stube. After dinner, the beat picked up to dancing speed when the New Diablos took the stage, playing Bee Gees and many Elvis favorites. An o[3en bar before and after dinner made the evening more enjoyable. 1 34 Stucl(“nt Life 135 Student Life Fun Day The quiet Sunday bliss ot May 7th erupted into Fun Day as students shed the ir books and papers for beer chugging and softball. Shorts and T-shirts became the official garb as Block L and the ASLC provided us with an ample excuse to escape pre-exam studies. One of the most popular activities was the improm[)tu beer chugging contest. More conventional activities like volleyball and frisbee throwing were well attended also. The crowd devoured amazing quantities of hot dogs and 25(t beer. I.36 Sludent Life a 1 137 Student Life Preakness The day was bright, hot, and humid when Loyola students set up camp in the infield of the Pimlico Racetrack for the running of the Preakness. After wait- ing in the traffic-jam that always accompanies the Preakness for what seemed like hours, fighting for a parking space, or paying $8.00 for one, and then walk- ing countless blocks to the infield the race-goers were hot and thirsty. The official food and drink of Camp Loyola was hot dogs and beer. Besides eating and drinking, however, there were other diversions such as live blue-grass and disco music, a lacrosse game, nu- merous volleyball matches, novelty booths and of course, horse racing. After the big race, which was won by Steve Cauthen on Affirmed, everyone packed up for the long journey to their cars, and the even longer journey home. l.?8 Studenl Life 139 Student Life I4() Stufient Life 141 Student Life SPORTS Soccer Top Row (left to right); )im Loftus (assistant coach), |ohn Palmere, Butch Flamm, Greg Barret, |oe Vitrano, Dennis McGrath, Kevin Mealy, lohn Houska, lamie Dubyoski, Steve Dempsey, Mark lohnson, Kevin Bailey, Ron Szcybor, Kevin Mulford, |im Bullington (coach). Bottom Row: Steve Craig, lack Ramey, Nello Caltabiano, Rick Wolfort, Brian Ciani, Nick Magione, Pete Notaro, Mario Scilipoti, Tim Linz, Art Sanchez. 1977-78 Soccer Results Soccer Wrap-up American University W 3-2 Catholic University W 5-1 Mount Saint Mary ' s College W 5-0 Saint loesph ' s College W 1-0 University of San Francisco W 2-1 Western Maryland University W 5-0 U.M.B.C. W 2-1 Philadelphia Textile L 3-2 University of Baltimore W 7-3 lohn Hopkins University W 2-0 Old Dominion W 1-0 Georgetown University W 3-2 Towson State University W 3-1 Alabama A M L 2-1 The 1977 Loyola College Soccer season came to an abrupt halt on Saturday, November 12 when the Ala- bama A M Bulldogs defeated Loyola 2-1 in sudden death triple overtime. Kenneth Okafor of A M scored the game winner 13 seconds into the third overtime stanza and it was that goal that extinguished any hopes that the ' Hounds had of repeating their 1976 championship route. Any season which follows a National Championship season has a tough road to begin with. All year long people pointed to the ' Hounds and the added pressure of defending a championship rather than seeking an initial crown could have worked against Coach Bull- ington ' s squad. But in 1977, the Greyhounds were 1 44 Sports equal to the challenge of 12 of 14 occasions. Only Philadelphia Textile and, of course, Alabama A M were able to derail tbe Loyola elev- en. Statistically, Loyola dominated op- ponents on the scoreboard as well as on the turf. Pete Notaro, with 14 goals, and Mario Scilipoti, a 13 goal scorer, pace a Loyola offense which scored 42 goals on 417 shots during the 1977 campaign. Notaro, only a junior, became the all-time leading scorer in Greyhound history during the year. In three years. Notaro ' s 56 goal total ranks as the top effort surpassing the 53 goal outburst accom|;)lished by former Loyola standout Dennis Witt. Additional of- fensive support was given by Nick Mangione (9 goals) and freshman Kevin Mulford (3 goals). 145 Sports Loyola Invitational Soccer Tournament Fr. Sellinger awards the game trophy to Coach |im Bullington, Mario Scilipoti, |ohn Houska. Once again the ' Hounds played the tough hard- nosed defense that has become their trademark, jun- iors )ohn Palmere and Steve Spear were instrumental in allowing opponents only 15 goals on 233 shots on goal. Spear really came into his own during a season when two-time All-American |ohn Houska was sup- posed to cap a brilliant career. Houska, however, was striken first with a broken hand and then with mo- nonucleosis. These injuries were enough to limit his activity to four games. Spear, meanwhile, took full advantage of the situation that arose. In II games, Spear recorded 75 saves while allowing only 11 goals, and at times, he was absolutely brilliant. Saving his best play for the top competition, Spear sparkled in the nets in victories over UMBC and San Francisco and in the Alabama A M defeat. Nello Caltibiano, |oe Vitrano, and Steve Dempsey also performed well from their fullback slots and will be looked to next year as the foundation of Coach Bullington ' s defense. With only |ohn Houska, Art Sanchez, and Kevin Healey as Seniors on the 24-man roster, Bullington returns a team that has grown accustomed to each others ' moves and will-indoctrinated in Bullington ' s philosophy. With some luck, the ' Hounds are hoping to regain their championship form of 1976. Semi-final Playoffs 147 Sports 148 Sports 149 Sport5 Cross Country Front Row (L to R): Matt Drion, Matt Fortman, Mark Fortman. Back Row (L to R); Coach Darrell Russell, Harry Weetenkamp, Tim Turner, Matt Wilson, To m Berry. Cross Country Results Salisbury State W York College W Towson State L Mt. St. Mary ' s L Western Maryland W U.M.B.C. L Baltimore University W Catholic University L John Hopkins L Matt Wilson placed 8th in ICAAAA College Divi- sion. Course Record: Matt Wilson, (30.47), 6 miles at Loyola. Most Improved Runner: Tim Turner. Marred by poor performances in key meets. Coach Darrell Russell ' s Bolters, nonetheless, sped to a 3-5 record this year. Led by Matt Wilson, the team received strong support from previous team pacer Harry Weetencamp and persevering sophomore, Tim Turner, junior Frank Lanzi and freshman Mark Rosasco rounded out the consistant team scorers. Individually, Matt Wilson ran to a 4th place finish in the prestigious IC4A ' s, and proved to be the best harrier in the city by capturing the Baltimore Metro Invitational. 150 Sports Women ' s Volleyball Front Row (L to R): Cathie Abel, Nancy Lee, Patty Schwartz, Karie Nolan (Captain), Lisa Plogman (Co-captain), Mary Ella Franz. Back Row (L to R): Doris Roman (Co-manager), Mary Rieman, Mary Polvinale, Anne Iordan, Nancy Olson, Mary lean Herron, Angela Lewis (Co-manager), Coach Cecelia Morris. Women ' s Volleyball Results Western Maryland (4-15, 4-15) L UMBC (6-15, 16-14, 7-15) L Catholic University (11-15, 15-10, 15-4) W Dickinson (8-15, 14-16) L York College (6-15, 4-15) L Bowie State (15-9, 15-5) W Navy (15-9, 15-10) L Notre Dame (12-15, 8-15) L Washington College (7-15, 15-10, 16-18) L Coppin W Meager College (15-3, 15-2) W Morgan University (15-10, 0-15, 16-14) W Essex (8-15, 12-15, 15-12) L St. Mary ' s College (17-15, 15-9) W Harford (15-13, 15-13, 2-15, 16-14) W Towson L MAIAW Tournament (Second Place) For the second straight year, the Loyola Women captured second place in the Division B MAIAW State Tournament. Over a two-day period, the team competed against five area teams for a total of 13 games. The beginning of the season proved to be an adjustment period for the team, as they learned a more advanced level of play from the new coach, Cecilia Morrison. Over the second half of the sea- son, the women gained momentum, winning five of seven regular season games, to finish with a 11-10 overall record. In 1978, the ' Hounds will be looking to improve their season record as all six starters, Lisa Plogman, Mary Reiman, Karie Nolan, Anne Iordan, Mary Ella Franz, and Patty Schwartz return. 1 51 Sports Women ' s Field Hockey Top Row: Lynn Maskell, Mary Beth Akre (tri-captain), |anie Thompson, Kathy Fitzpatrick (tri-captain), Donna Buttermore, Lou Welsh, Gloria Flack, Eleen Flynn, Mrs. Anne McCloskey (coach). Bottom Row: Marylee Whittington (tri-captain), Linda Chelotti, Nancy Macci, Cindy Pohl, Marge lenkins, Bonnie Baker, Robyn FHaleske, Diane Lederer. 1977 Field Hockey Results Catholic University W 2-0 Essex Community College L 0-1 lohns FHopkins University L 0-2 Georgetown University W 2-1 Harford Community College L 0-1 Mount Saint Mary ' s T 1-1 Catonsville Community College L 0-2 Goucher College L 1-2 Salisbury State College L 0-4 The Loyola women ' s hockey team faced its toughest schedule ever this year as it competed for the first year in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). The Greyhounds, led by tri-captains Kathy Fitzpatr- ick, Mary Beth Akre, and Mary Lee Whittington, faced the challenging schedule with a great deal of en- thusiasm. Kathy Fitzpatrick led the young team in scoring, while the aggressive, defensive stickwork of senior Mary Lee Whittington, junior Robyn Haleski, and sophomore Mary Beth Akre combined with the skillful saves of veteran goalie, Cindy Pohl to stiffle the opposition ' s attack. Under the enthusiastic and dedicated leadership of coach Anne McCloskey, the program is continually being expanded and improved. This year a competitive |.V. squad led by former Greyhound hockey player, Ann McLaughlin, was added to the program, providing more playing experience for beginning players. With a challenging schedule and a year ' s experience under their belts, the women ' s team will be eagerly awaiting the arrival of their new, highly recruited players and will be looking to establishing Loyola as a top con- tender next season in the AIAW. 1 52 Sports ).V. Team Top Row: (L. to’R.) Mari lackson, Linda Cox, Fiona D ' Agostino, Bridget Meyer, Marilyn Camp. Bottom Row; (L. to R.) Michelle Field, Cathy Arena, Margaret Hagar, Mary King, Mary |o Zeman, Coach Ann McLaughlin. Missing: ludy Kiesel, Marianne Brennan, Patty Albornoz. 153 Sports Swimming Men ' s Swimming The ' 77-78 season marks the Seadogs best in several years. The season split, five wins and five losses, but was cap- ped off with a third place finish in the Tri-State Invitational, the best finish ever. Leading the way was freshman standout, Mike Soisson, collecting four individual event team records and high point honors for the year. Senior Tom Shaughness added enough points be- hind Soisson to become the all-time leading career scorer. In his four years, he has racked up 494 ' 2 points, loe Matysek pitched in a record breaking performance in the 1000 yd. freestyle and the team of Soisson, Heenan, Matysek, and SLfaughness shattered the 400 Medley Relay record. Together with )ohn Padukiewicz, Bob Imhoff, Mike Smith, |ohn Murphy, loe Mullee. Mark Brown, |im Skesa- vage, Steve Moran, and Paul Dokas, veteran Coach Tom Murphy hopes this season placed the Seadogs back on the winning track. Front Row (L to R): |im Skesavage, |oe Matysek, Mike Soisson, |ohn Padukiewicz (Co- captain). Back Row (L to R): Steve Moran, Tom Shaughness (Co-captain), Bob Imhoff, Coach Tom Murphy, Marie McEnroe (Manager). Missing: |ohn Murphy, Maryse Lepoutre (Manager), Paul Dokas, Dan Heenan, Mark Brown, |oe Mullee. Front Row (L to R): Cindy Heenan, Mary O ' Meara, Terry Malone, Mary Milde, Carmela Clifford, Coach Tom Murphy. Back Row (L to R): Karon Nichols, Marta Wildberger, Patti Chandler, lennifer Shephard, Muffin McCoy, Marie McEnroe. Missing; Lisa Plogman, judy Kiesel, Ann Paulus, Maryse LePoutre. 154 Sports Women ' s Swimming This was the first year the women swam a complete schedule. It marks the continued growth in women ' s ath- letics at Loyola College. Though not a winning season, the team ended the season with a fought victory over Gou- cher College. It was the team ' s first year, but it was Cindy Heenan ' s fourth. She has swum for the co-ed team since she was a freshman, and is the first woman to complete a four year career at Loyola. Carmella Clifford and Mary O ' Meara are lost to graduation also, holding records in the required diving and 50 yd. freestyle, respectively. Other records were set this season by ludy Kiesel, Teri Malone, Mary Milde, Patti Chandler, Jennifer Shepard and Cindy Heenan, who also led the team in points scored. Most of these women will be returning to Coach Tom Murphy ' s team with the added depth of Karen Nichols, Marta Wilsber- ger, Julie Haley, Muffin McCoy, Ann Paulus, and Lisa Plogman. 155 Sport5 Men ' s Basketball Front Row (L to R); Fran Palazzi, lack Vogt, |oFin Morris, Bob Reilly, Frank Oftring, Tim Koch, Rich Britton, Paul Eibler; Second Row (L to R); Fr. Donohue, Mark Rohde, Steve Colins, Stash Wojcik, Mark Dijackmo, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Buddy Campbell, Coach Cary Dicovitsky, Ray Knapp. 1977-78 Results Eairfield University L 89-100 Morgan State University L 56-69 lohns Hopkins University W 74-45 University of Baltimore W 65-59 St. Mary ' s College W 90-67 lohns Hopkins University W 63-54 Australian Olympic Team W 82-76 Lycoming College L 71-78 Washington College W 89-70 UMBC W 70-66 St. Joseph ' s College L 58-72 Marist College W 57-46 Upsala College W 65-61 Catholic University L 67-78 Lehigh University W 79-65 Southampton College W 69-58 St. Peter ' s College W 58-47 Randolph-Macon College W 68-57 Mt. St. Mary ' s College L 41-51 University of Baltimore L 58-59 Philadelphia Textile L 52-58 St. Thomas Aquinas L 66-72 Mt. St. Mary ' s College W 83-62 Towson State University L 63-71 St. Francis College York College Gettysburg College UMBC National Boh Metro Tournament Exhibition Game Loyola College Holiday Tournament Game Played at Towson Center ECAC Division II Playoffs Basketball Wrap-up Loyola College concluded a very successful basket- ball campaign when they captured the Southern Divi- sion of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Tournament. In taking the tournament, the ' Hounds downed a stubborn Gettysburg club 67-62 and then defeated the tough UMBC Retrievers 77-66 in the championshif) game. These two tournament victories raised the Loyola record to 17-10 in their first season of ECAC com- petition. The 17-10 log is Loyola ' s best record since the 1971-72 season when the ' Hounds five also went 17-10. In addition, this year ' s log ranks as the third best since the l956-57campaign. Only the 19-7 record in 1970-71 W 56-55 W 93-74 W 67-62 W 77-66 1 5f) Sports 1977-78 MVP Tim Koch pressures his man as teammate Bob Reilly gets ready to lend necessary help in a 58-47 triumph over St. Peter ' s. and 1956-57 ' s 17-9 won-loss total surpass this year ' s outstanding performance. The championship earned in the ECAC final, repre- sents the first tournament crown the Loyola hoopsters have earned since the 1973 Mason-Dixon Tournament. Individual honors from the ECAC event went to Bud Campbell and lack Vogt as All-Tournament selections and senior Bob Reilly as the tournament ' s MVP. 1977-78 indeed was a very successful campaign for Coach Gary Dicovitsky ' s cagers. Of their six contests with Division I schools, the ' Hounds were victorious in three of the tilts. Loyola handed Lehigh, St. Peter ' s, and St. Erancis defeats in excellent games. The game with St. Erancis was a very exciting .56-55 Loyola victory in Loretto, one of the toughest places to play in the East. Bob Reilly lead the ' Hounds scorers for the second year in a row, averaging 13.9 points during the 1977-78 season. Reilly ' s career total of 1314 points left him as the sixth All-Time Scorer in Loyola history, four points ahead of former Loyola standout Morris Cannon. Reilly was backed in the scoring column by Bud Campbell (11.0), lack Vogt (10.1), Tim Koch (9.9), and fellow senior |ohn Morris (9.1). Koch was the leading reboun- der with a 7.4 carom average for 20 games. Campbell again was the second best rebounder with 140 boards for 27 games, in addition to leading the team in field goal percentage with a 55.2% mark. Top playmakers for this year ' s ' Hound team were backcourt performers lack Vogt and Paul Eibeler who ecjually split 174 as- sists. As a team, Dicovitsky ' s philosophy of defense really became evident. This year ' s team ranked as one of the top defensive teams in the country, yielding only 64.0 points per contest. Our defense really came a long way this year and was the principle reason for our success, Dicovitsky said. The coach continued by saying It kept us in a lot of games until our offense and shots began falling and also forced other teams to really work hard for their points. 1977-78 was indeed successful for the ' Hounds and with eight performers returning, the 1978-79 campaign cannot come too soon. Guard lack Vogt digs In on a St. Peter ' s opponent. Loyola downed the Peacocks, 58-47. 157 Sports Greyhound Tales Lo ola graduates Bob Reilly, lohn Morris, Paul Eibe- ler, Fran Palazzi, and Frank Otlring . . . Reilly is first FoN ' ola tourney MVP since Fd Butler in M-D tourney in 1973 . . . ' Hounds finished 8-4 at home, 5-5 on the road, and 4-1 on neutral courts . . . This year ' s team also defeated the Australian Olympic Team in a classic 82-76 struggle . . . Koch was leading boardman in 10 of his 20 games from his guard slot . . . Dicovitsky ' s career mark now stands at 28-25. Iim Koch has his shot blocked by a Southampton opponent as Bud Campbell (20) prepares to retrieve the ball. 1 58 Sports 159 Sports Women ' s Basketball First Row (L to R): Kathy Fitzpatrick, loanne DeManns, Anne Iordan, Mary Beth Akre, Mary Reiman, Kathy O ' Halloran; Second Row (L to R): Donna Buttermore, Gloria Flach, Diane Lederer, Mary Ella Franz, Linda Chelotti, Bridget Meyers, Coach Anne McCloskey. Women ' s Basketball Results St. Mary ' s College W 58-28 Scranton University W 75-62 George Mason University W 82-59 American University L 56-77 Salisbury State College W 89-56 Pitt-lohnstown W 66-60 Western Maryland College W 73-51 Catholic University W 70-64 Villanova L 67-82 Morgan State University L 66-74 UMBC W 90-43 Kutztown State W 89-64 American University L 53-87 LaSalle College L 74-81 Mt. St. Mary ' s College L 60-87 Georgetown University W 78-63 Salisbury State College W 68-64 Bowie State L 66-49 Mt. St. Mary ' s College L 77-85 Towson State University L 63-64 Frosiburg State W 63-41 Towson State University W 71-51 Bowie State L 61-65 Notre Dame College W 83-43 Lafayette College L 50-73 Fairleigh-Dickinson College W 76-74 Towson State Invitational Tournament MAIAW Tournament EAIAW Region 1-B Tournament Greyhound Tales McCloskey ' s two-year college record now stands at an impressive 33-16 . . . O ' Halloran, this year ' s leading scorer with a 16.1 average, lead the ' Hounds in scoring in 14 of their 26 games . . . She established her career high of 30 against the Hounds , . . Akre, owner of a 15.3 rebound average, was the leading rebounder in an amazing 18 games, with three games over twenty ... EAIAW Tournament was the first post-season action ever for the Lady Cagers . . . ' Hounds were 10-2 home, 2-6 on the road, and 3-3 on neutral courts . . . Loyola was 3-2 against new opponents this year, downing Scranton, Kutztown, and George Mason while falling to Philly powers LaSalle and Villanova . . . Kathy I W) Sports O ' Halloran was a first team selection to the All-State Team, while Mary Beth Akre garnered second team laurels and Mary Ella Franz received honorable men- tion. Coach Anne McCloskey ' s Greyhounds concluded the 1977-78 campaign with a third place finish in EAIAW Region 1-B Tournament play. Aider losing to Lafayette in the opening round 73-50, the lady cagers bounced back to down Fairleigh-Dickinson 79-74 in the consolation game and finish their season with a 15-11 log. 1977-78 proved not only to be successful against their opponents, but also saw an assault on the Greyhound record book by the hoopsters of McCloskey. junior Mary Rieman became the All-Time Women ' s Scorer as her ' 77-78 total of 245 points pushed her career tally to 705, past Barbara Kropfel- der ' s 693 points. Additionally, Mary Beth Akre has now attempted more foul shots than any other ' Hound in history. Her season ' s total of 120 attempts was also a single season record as it pushed her two-year total to 205. While on the record-breaking statistics of the sophomore from Loch Raven, her 398 rebounds in 1977-78 shattered her freshman record of 316 caroms. Not only were the Greyhounds successful in taking over several career categories, but they re-wrote sev- eral individual and team season records. In addition to the two individual records Akre now holds, two other individual marks were set. Slick-shooting sophomore Kathy O ' Halloran re-wrote the records for single sea- son points and field goals. Her outstanding touch from 20 feet enabled her to pour in 403 points, mainly on the strength of 192 field goals. As for the team records that fell during 1977-78 campaign, the ' Hounds topped previous marks estab- lished in 1976-77 season for points, field goals, free throws attempted, and free throws made. In averaging 69.2 points per contest, Loyola scored 1798 points on 772 field goals and 254 of 507 foul shots. These last four figures topped the total of 1742 points accom- plished on 760 field goals and 222 of 386 charity tosses. Most coaches, upon reaching the end of a season, contemplate ways to replace graduating seniors. Such is not the case with Coach McCloskey. McCloskey can settle back with the thought of a successful season, and more importantly, the knowledge that all 13 of her players returns for the 1978-79 campaign. She can be forgiven if she is checking the calendar to try and hasten the coming of next year ' s season. 161 Sports Wrestling Front Row (L to R); lony Carcirieri, Rick Boulay (Co-captain), Tom Rogers (Co-captain), Paul Grippo, Mike Cyphers: Second Row (L to R): Coach Andy Amasia, Ken Erman, lack Hinky, Rick MaGill, Frank Falcone, David Varas. Wrestling Results Calludet College W 39-12 Johns Hopkins University L 26-21 B.U. L 26-27 Rutgers L 45- 5 York College L 45- 0 Kuntztown L 51- 4 Ursinus L 47- 8 Haverford College L 15-30 B.U. W 27-22 Towson State University L 39- 8 Delaware State College W 49- 3 James Madison University L 45- 6 American University L 48- 6 lh2 Sports This year ' s team, composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, improved upon last year ' s record by com- piling a 3-10 season. The team was hurt by many injuries this year, but with most of the team returning next year, and having gained more experience, the wrestling team hopes to improve upon their record. The team was lead by co-captains, Rick Boulay and Tom Rodgers. Other outstanding performers were Paul Grippo and Mike Cyphers, who were voted most valu- able team members, and who had the best dual meet record. 163 Sports Men ' s Lacrosse First row (L to R): Mark Fortman, Matt Fortman, Gary FHanley, Ed Powers, Bruce Nolan, Tim Carney, Mike Boulay, Alex Gavrelis, Steve Dempsey; Second row (L to R): Tom Robinson, Mark Perry, Ed Eby, David Sills, Mike Eioicco, Steve McCloskey, Dave McNamara, lack Hinke, |ohn Kogler; Third row (L to R); Manager Rene Gunning, Mike McTeague, Andrew Smith, Bob Mattie, |oe Mullee, Mike Schmidt, Steve Davis, Assistant Coach Ned Love; Fourth row (L to R): Trainer Le Roy Brandimore, Head Coach lay Connor, Assistant Coach Don Rutkowski, Assistant Coach |oe Robinson. 1978 Final Results Morgan State University W 1 3-6 Salisbury State College L 8-15 William Mary College W 14-6 St. Lawrence University L 6-13 Gettysburg College W 12-7 Western Maryland College W 11-10 Adel[)hi University L 10-16 UMBC L 1-12 Georgetown University W 19-2 Towson State University L 12-20 St. Mary ' s College L 5-15 Penn State University L 12-15 Mt. St. Mary ' s College W 21-4 University of Baltimore W 15-13 Coach lay Connor ' s Loyola College Lacrosse Team closed out the I978 season in fine form with a 15-13 victory over the seventh ranked Baltimore Super Bees to even their record at 7-7. The victory over the Baltimore ten concluded a three game stretch where the ' hlounds played their best lacrosse of the year. During that time, Connor ' s stick- men dropped a 15-12 decision to Penn State and walloped Mt. St. Mary ' s 21-4 before their conquest of Dino Mattesich ' s ten. Coach Connor credited the victory over Baltimore University to three items: hustle, conditioning, and a great scouting report. The ' Hounds seemed to be all over the field throughout the day whether it was pursuing loose balls or chasing down errant shots. We planned to make them run and we did, Connor stated in assessing the key to the game. Individual heroes for the ' Hounds were Steve Dem- psey, lack Ramey, and Steve McCloskey, Dempsey, a midfielder from Loch Raven, dented the nets three times in his top effort of the year. Freshman lack Ramey returned from a hand injury and picked up where he left off with three markers, including what proved to be the game winner at 11:54 of the fourth quarter. McClosey, also a freshman, continued to sparkle in the nets recording 10 saves and doing a fine job of directing Loyola ' s clears. Connor ' s troops matured throughout the 1978 sea- son and began to f)lay with the savvy and poise of a seasoned college club. With 21 members of the team being either freshmen or sophomores, inexperience l64 Spo ' fs was certain to be one of the ' Hounds weaknesses. While that was the case at times, toward the end of the 1978 campaign players such as David Sills, Steve McCloskey, Steve Dampsey, Bruce Nolan, and Hanley emerged as leaders who led not only in words, but also by example. With Mike Boulay the only senior on the team and with the confidence and maturity gained during the 1978 stretch run, Connor and his forces are eagerly anticipating the opening of the 1979 season. Greyhound Tales ' Hounds victories were over Morgan, William Mary, Gettysburg, Western Maryland, Georgetown, Mt. St. Mary ' s and Baltimore . . . Four of the ' Hounds top five scorers are only freshmen, Cary Hanley (25 goals, 28 assists). Jack Ramey (23 goals, 15 assists), Alex Gavrelis (20 goals, 6 assists), and Bob Mattie (17 goals, 2 assists), while the fifth is only a sophomore, Andrew Smith (14 goals, 19 assists) ... In all, 19 ' Hounds contributed to the ' Hounds scoring, with eight scoring ten or more goals . . . Defense of David Sills, Tim Carney, Steve Davis, Ed Eby, and David McNamara did a super job the conquest of Baltimore . . . Loyola finished as the fifteenth ranked team in the coaches ' final Division ll-lll poll. IbS Spcrt-i Women ' s Lacrosse Front (L to R): Mary Doyle, Anne Picciano, Mary |o Zeman, Laura Redman, Patty Dowd, Patty Albornoz; Second Row (L to R): Cindy Mcquire, Lisa Plogman, Donna Buttermore, leanne Warrenfeltz, Carol Hughes, Diane Lederer, Mary Polvinale; Third, Row (L to R): Mary lean Herron, Barbara Mayo, Fiona D ' Agostino, lane Thompson, Anne Iordan, Mary Beth Akre, Eileen Flynn, Linda Cox, Siobhan McCarthy. The ' Hounds six wins was the most ever by a Loyola team . , . The 6-3 log raised the women ' s six-year overall record to 20-16-4 . . . McCloskey ' s two-year head coaching record at Loyola is 10-6-1, for a per- centage of .625 . . . Akre had five games where she scored three or more goals . . . Lederer and Flynn had two hat tricks or better and Rieman had one three goal effort. Final 1978 Results lohns Hopkins University W 6- 2 Essex Community College L 5-13 Georgetown University W 14- 2 Salisbury State College L 4- 7 UMBC W 8- 6 Catonsville C.C. W ■ 12- 0 Western Maryland College L 3-10 Hood College W 14- 4 Goucher College w 8- 3 Greyhound Tales thh Sports Coach Anne McCloskey ' s 1978 Loyola College women ' s lacrosse team continued to progress and mature throughout the entire campaign as was evident l)y their closing two game win streak over Hood and Goucher. The ladies downed Hood 14-4 and deci- sioned Goucher 8-3 to finish 1978 with an overall record of 6-3. Loyola was paced offensively by three sport stand- out, Mary Beth Akre. Akre recorded 29 goals during the 1978 campaign to bring her career total to an amazing 69 tallies in two years. Akre received excellent assist- ance from several of her teammates on an offense which averaged 8.3 goals per sontest. lunior Mary Rieman (11 goals), freshmen Eileen Flynn (11 goals) and Diane Lederer (10 goals), and sophomore Barbara Mayo (5 goals) all showed outstanding improvement and will definitely be heard from in future seasons. lunior goalie Lisa Plogman headed the ' Hounds de- fensive corps. The Sykesville native recorded 45 saves in nine games and did an outstanding job of directing her young backline protection. Co-captain lennie War- renfeltz, Cindy Pohl, Donna Buttermore, Linda Che- lotti, and Laura Redman all saw considerable game action and their cohesiveness at the end of the cam- paign was mainly responsible for Loyola allowing op- ponents only 5.2 goals per contest. With only two graduating seniors and help forth- coming from the junior varsity squad, the ' Hounds 6-3 record may be an indication of things to come. 167 Sports Men ' s Tennis Front Row (L to R): Roger Slagle, Mike Soisson, |ohn Gilbert, Bill Knott, lerry Horodowicz, Mark Browne; Second Row (L to R); Mike Mesta, Bob Wiedefeld, Mike Sulewski, Randy Langis, )oe Harwood, Dan McDonnell, Coach Mark Rohde. 1978 Final Results Howard University L 2-7 University of Baltimore W 8-1 Mt. St. Mary ' s College w 6-3 Catholic University L 2-7 lohns Hopkins University L 1-8 Towson State University L 3-6 Salisbury State College L 0-9 lohns Hopkins University L 0-9 Fordham University L 0-9 UMBC L 4-5 St. Mary ' s College Rained out The men ' s tennis team started the season with an air of optimism. The unique blend of youth and ex- perience made the team a very formidable opponent. The thirteen member team consisted of only one sen- ior, four juniors, two sophomores, and five freshmen. Of the five freshmen, three of them captained and [:)layed number one for their respective high school teams. Under first year coach Mark Rohde, the team gained much more experience and a sense of unity. Coach Rohde conditioned the team very hard while instilling a deep sense of confidence. The overall unity and desire to win provided plenty of competition for the first six single places and three double spots. The bottom seven members provided constant pressure on the top six. All thirteen members of the team played in five or more of the eleven matches. Although the season record was only three and eight, the youth and confidence of the returning twelve players will provide a firm foundation for next year ' s team. ir- 8 Sf)orts 169 Sport5 Women ' s Tennis (L to R): Coach Betsy Fair, Betty Santos, Anne Lohner, Shirley Morales, Patty Ward, Dettie Howard, Norine Stetler, loyce Russell, Karen Kehoe, Irish Guffey, loAnne Weigman and Marie McEnroe. Women ' s Tennis Results UMBC W 5-2 Catholic University L 6-3 Notre Dame W 6-1 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 4-3 Coucher W 5-2 Towson State University L 5-2 Georgetown University L 5-4 George Washington L 7-0 Johns Hopkins University L 4-3 Coach Betsy Fair ' s women ' s tennis program made some major changes this year. By moving their match schedule from the spring to the fall, the team took on four new colleges. These teams, primarily from the Washington, D.C. area, proved to be tough due to the many scholarships they can offer recruits. The ' FHound netters still remained highly competitive with a 3-6 record where three of the losses were by a single point. The 1977 team was led by senior captain Joyce Russell. Russell, playing the number one spot again, sported a 5-4 record in singles and joined with Patty Ward for a 2-0 doubles record. Joyce was also voted the most valuable player by her teammates. 170 Sports Patty Ward, the number two singles player, had another good season with a 5-3 record in individual play. Following Patty in the third singles position was senior Karen Kehoe. Karen, along with the 4th and 5th singles players, all enjoyed a .500 or better record. The number one doubles team Betty Santos and Irish Guffey lead the Loyola netters in tandem play. These two seniors recorded a 5-3 record against their doubles and counterparts. Dettie Howard and Sherry Sweringer held the number two doubles place and continued to improve during the season, playing some exciting matches. Other doubles action was seen by loAnne Weigman, Marie McEnroe, Anne Lohner and Vicky Bowe. Anne and Vicky, returning next season, will be especially looked to for more displays of their fine abilities. 171 Sports Baseball Front Row (L to R): Tonn Stang, Dave Keller, |ohn FFmelnicky, Mark Littleton, Steve Mitchell, Mario Scilipoti, Coach Pat O ' Malley: Second Row (L to R): Darrell Edwards, Mike hlayward, Harry Wilkins, Don Lybrook, |ohn Guthrie, Tim Dougherty; Third Row (L to R); Mark Connolly, |ohn Carey, Kevin Palacorolla; Fourth Row (L to R): lack Bundy, |eff Kukucka, Don Sacha, Frank Felsburg, Mike Bieleoki. 1978 Final Results Holy Cross College T 3-3 University of Baltimore W 3-2 University of Baltimore L 4-5 Towson State University L 3-5 Towson State University L 1-6 Western Maryland College L 2-4 Western Maryland College W 6-5 St. loseph ' s College W 13-11 Mt. St. Mary ' s College W 4-0 Mt. St. Mary ' s College w 9-3 Navy L 4-6 Georgetown University W 6-1 Georgetown University L 4-5 Delaware State College W 9-2 Delaware State College W 18-7 Salisbury State College w 5-2 Salisbury State College L 2-9 York College L 1-12 York College L 2-8 Catholic University L 6-7 UMBC W 9-8 UMBC w 6-3 Coach Pat O ' Ma-ley ' s Loyola College baseball team concluded their 1978 campaign with a doubleheader sweep of UMBC to finish with an 11-10-1 record. In the UMBC twin-bill, the ' Hound batsmen un- leashed an unprecedented power sttack. In the first game, Kevin Palacorolla, Mario Scilipoti, and |ohn Gutherie each hit one home run, while catcher Tom Stang hit two fence clearing blows to lead the Greyhounds to a 9-8 victory. Freshman standout Mike Bielicki went the distance in clamiing his fifth victory of the seaon season. |ohn Hmelnicky and )ohn Carey proved to be the heroes in the nightcap. Hmelnicky unloaded a three-run home run blast and Carey pitched one of his better games as the ' Hounds recorded a 6-3 triumph to complete their third doub- leheader sweep of the year. During 1978, the ' Hounds won some very impressive contests. Besides the victories over an outstanding UMBC squad, the Loyola nine also notched sweeps over arch-rival Mt. St. Mary ' s and Delaware State. Loyola also enjoyed triumphs over Division I oppo- nents Georgetown and St. joseph ' s, as well as a satis- fying defeat of Division III power Salisbury State. Statistically, Loyola was paced by junior first base- man Don Sacha. The lanky Archbishop Curley product swatted the ball at a .409 clip, which was a club 172 St)orts leading figure. Additionally, his 27 hits were tops and his 19 runs batted in tied him for team leadership with second baseman |ohn Hmelnicky. Shortstop Kevin Pa- lacorolla powered four home runs and scored 20 runs, both of which were club leading figures. O ' Malley ' s nine also recieved fine performances from |ohn Guth- erie (.333 average with three homers), Mario Scilipoti (.284 average with 14 runs scored), and Dave Keller (.283 average with 15 runs scored.) In the pitching department, O ' Malley ' s hill corps were pace by Mike Bielecki and |ohn Carey. Bielecki was 5-2 with a 1.63 earned run average. Additionally, the 6-3, 195 lbs. first year performer had 73 strikeouts while allowing only 32 hits in 56 innings of pitching. Carey matched Bielecki ' s 56 innings and recorded a 3-2 log. The Calvert Hall product had an earned run aver- age of 2.62 and was the team leader with 10 game appearances. With the only three seniors being Rick Kuczak, Mark Littleton, and Harry Wilkins. O ' Malley has the nucleus for a very strong ballclub in 1979. Seven of his eight pitchers return as do his top six hitters, so O ' Malley should field an experienced and mature team when the first ball is thrown out in 1979. Greyhound Tales O ' Malley ' s career record at Loyola is now 19-24-2 . . . Palacorolla was 15 of 15 in the base stealing depart- ment to pace the ' Hound base thefts who were 46 of 54 . . . O ' Malley received ten complete games from his young staff . . . ' Hounds ' won nine of their last 15 ... Comparative statistics between 1977 and 1978: record — 7-14-1 to 11-10-1, batting average — .287 to .290, fielding percentage — .907 to .939, and ERA — 3.53 to 3.09. ■ If i� 173 Sports Golf Standing (L to R): Greg Walther, Dave Kelly, Scott Alder, Bill Saltysiak, Mike Hinkey, Brian Woods, Tom Weigand; Kneeling: Coach Mike Ventura. 1978 Final Results Shepherd College L 420-206 Towson State University L 419-369 Catholic University Not Played UMBC L 450-428 Johns Hopkins University L 450-436 Western Maryland College L 438-422 University of Baltimore L 439-426 York College L 409-405 Capitol-Penn State University W 409-477 Catholic University L 457-435 Salisbury State College L 457-423 l74 Sports Track Front Row (L to R): Kelly Whitman, Mary Pascek, Muffin McCoy, Betsy Chang, Stephanie Thomas, Li Wilson, Debbie Zerphey; Second Row (L to R): Coach Darrell Russell, lorn Barry, Tim Turner, Matt Dreon, Matt Wilson, Mark Fortman, Harry Weetenkamp, Matt Fortman. 1978 Final Results York College Salisbury State College Gallaudet College Swarthmore College Washington College Western Maryland College lohns Hopkins University L 59-86 L 42-84 W 63-62 L 64-80 W 104-36 L 37-108 W 80-62 Loyola ' s Track Team concluded its first season of ECAC participation by entering its first runner into the ICAAA and NCAA Division II Track Championships. Matt Wilson qualified for these prestigious races by pacing to a rapid 29:49.7 finish in the six mile at the Mason Dixon invitational Relays held in Emittsburg, Maryland. Matt and fellow tri-captains Scott Bull and Tim Toepke led the Greyhound thinclads to a 3-4 dual meet record in the regular season. This is Loyola ' s best single season result in dual meet competition since the 1969 season. Among the victories were a season end- ing 80-62 decision over lohns Hopkins University; a 104-36 romp versus Washington College; and a cliff- hanging match against Gallaudet College. Senior Tim Toepke again led the team in individual scoring. Although he previously held the school record in the Long, High and Triple lumps, Timmy advanced the Triple lump mark to 44 ' 4C . Among his perform- ances was a pssable imitation of |im Thorpe during the Swarthmore-Washington College meet. That day, Tim scored in seven different events plus running as a member of the 440 relay team. lunior Scott Bull, holder of the school Discus and lavelin marks continuously kept breaking his old records. Thanks to his assaults, the Discus record is now 13TH and the lavelin Throw has been extended to 17T ' 5 . Aside from the automatic record Matt Wilson will set when he runs the 6,000 meters in the Champion- ship meets. Matt also lowered his records in the 2 mile (9:27.0) and 3 mile (14:46.0) runs. In retrospect, much of the credit for the improve- ment of this season must be attributed to assistant coach, Darrell Russell. Despite very inclement late winter weather, Darrell helped organize and lead the team through many dozens of long distance runs. This improvement of the team ' s overall conditioning helped offset the lost practice time due to the snow and soggy track. Loyola track will surely continue to improve. The contributions of the graduating seniors Harry Weeten- kamp, )ohn Padukeiwicz, Bill Netusil and Tim Toepke will be missed, yet not so much as we will miss their comraderie and leadership. 175 Sports ORGANIZATIONS 1977-1978 ASLC Executive Committee (L to R): Marie Lewandowski, Carol D ' Angelo, Ann Soisson, Cathy Gates, Pat Young, Angela Tomaselli, Larry Finnegan, Dennis King, )im Parks. 1978-1979 ASLC Front Row (L to R): |ohn Macsherry, Scott I.ederer, Kevin Devine; Second Row (L to R): Laura Larney, Brian CVNeil, Therese Tebbs. l78 (i)rganization5 ASLC Film Series Front Row (L to R): Phil Siemer, Ed Cackoski, |oe Harwood; S ' cond Row (L to R): Bill Foster, Larry ZImnoch, Li Wilson, Bob Wilson, Ed Marcos. Adam Smith Economic Society Front Row (L to R): Dan O ' Neill, |oe Harrisan (President), Harry Karukas, Robert Fabiszak; Second Row (L to R): Dr. |ohn Larson, Dr. Arleigh Bell, Li Wilson, |eff McCorr jck, Wayne Stoler, Carol Kreafle, loe Martin, Timothy Getka, Dr. |ohn Iordan, Dr. William Penn. 179 Organizations Alpha Sigma Nu Front Row (L to R): lanine Shertzer, Karen Klimczak Lyons, Natalie Aiken, Chris Aland, Bill Shaughnessy, Bill Hicks. Second Row (L to R): Marie Lewandowski, Mary Beatson, Ann Soisson (Vice President), Angela Tomaselli, loyce Russell (President), Linda Sevier, Tamara Pegram. Back Row (L to R): Fr. Kunkel (Moderator), leffrey McCormack, leffrey Herwig, T-imothy Pilachowski, Pavel Antolin (Secretary-Treasurer), Dennis King, lay Cuyther, David Belz. Black Students ' Association Front Row (L to R): lenette Ambrose (Secretary), Carol White, Renee Reid, lackie Reynolds, Angela Lewis, Lola Green. Second Row (L to R): Danny Ellis, Theresa Thomas, Terri Martin, Tamara Pegram, Dwayne Ramsey, Frank Diggs, Victor March (President). Back Row (L to R): Karen Brown, Natalie Tyler, Theresa Brown. Not pictured: Darryl Bradford (Vice-President), Dolline Hunt, Eddie Simms, Corwin lennings. 1 BO Organizations Block L Tom Shaughness, Mary lean Herron, Mr. Tom O ' Connor, loyce Russell, Tim Moore. Campus Ministries L to R: Barb Mills, Terry Trioa, Kathy Callaghan, |oe Krone, Don Delauter. 181 Organizations Computer Club (L to R): Sharon Roberts, Stephen Guercio, Eugene Herron, Todd L. Smith (President), BJ. Luber (Secretary), TJ. Harrigan (Vice-president), R.E. Hood, Chris Lochner, Kathy Drach; Not pictured: Karen M. Dohler, Eugenia Edwards, lohn M. Hanson, |oe Pentz, Thomas |. Pollard, Matt Ryan, loseph A. Shar ffer. Commuter Student ' s Association (L to R): Brian O ' Neil, Bruce McLean, Snow Man, lohn Macsherry, Claire Iordan. 182 Organizations Concert Choir Front Row (L to R): Bob Frezza, Steve FHauf, loanne CInelli, Karen Nichols, Zina Dimirkow, Debbie Harvey, Mary Breitenother, Hans Mair; Second Row (L to R): Helen Rottmund, Diane D ' Aiutolo, Marcelle Devaud, Cheryl Mazaika, Celeste kowaiczyck, Larry Snyder. 183 Organizations Council for Exceptional Children (L to R): Mary Walsh, Bernadette Reynolds, Elizabeth Lonam, Ann Morris, ludy Haddaway, Annette Brown, Denise Barrett. Education (L to R): Cindy Walker, loyce Holmes, Kathleen Dougherty, Melissa lames, Patty Reichart, Maryse Lepoutre. 184 Organizations Group Front Row (L to R): Steve Brooks, Mary Lambert, Carol Cesser, |im Stamer; Second Row (L to R): Rich Behles, Paul Toizman, Sue Walters, Beth Barr. Greyhound (L to R): Carol Cesser, Kabbie Birrane, Don Delauter, Paul Crovo, Dave Belz, Steve Rosasco. 185 Organizations International Student ' s Association lose Santos, Maria Perez, Alphonse Nnadozie; Missing: Maria Da Cunha (President). Med Techs Front Row (L to R): Susan Roden Rittermann, lanice Davis, Nancy Thomas, Andrea Kalathas, Leslie McBride, Cindy Campagna; Second Row (L to R): )ohn Robert Meadowcroft IV, Timothy Dentry, Michael |. Tozzi. 18(S Organizations Phi Alpha Theta Front Row (L to R): Kim Emmerich, Anne Bunja; Second Row (L to R): Bill Netusil, Art Wieland; Not pictured: Mike Reis, |oe Lynch, Cathy Cates, Steve Eckard, Tony Palmisano, Paul Eibler, Matt Nocerino. Radio Club (L to R): Todd Smith, Randall Ward, Tom Tartal, Chris Lochner, Rick Loseman (President), Dr. Mel Miller (Moderator), Randy Kauffman. Resident Assistants (L to R): Bob laniconne, Mike Corker, loanne O ' Keefe, Maureen Schoenberger, Patty Doris, Donna Murphy, Bill Shaughnessy. 187 Organizations ROTC (L to R): Ernie Davis, Chris Aland, Rick Sito, Bob Pohl, Corwin lennings, lohn Russo, Vic Gearhart, Kathy McKenna, Paul Martin, |ae Boston, Mike lohnson. Barb Espenshade, |ohn Padewkewicz, Dan Holaway. Missing: Mike Tozzi, Bob Erezza, Bob Costello. Scuba Club |im Hattman, Tom Barry, George Cavanaugh, Mark Diehl, Bob Hood, Bob Grill. 188 Organizations Ski Club |oe Wiley (Treasurer), Sue Tierney (Secretary), Ken Anderson (President), Rick Meagher, Nancy Mattingly. Senior Speech Majors Front Row (L to R): Mary Terese White, Mary |o Nooney, Mary Ellen Tague, Ann Soisson, Cindy Esposito, ludy FHutton, Katie Clarke, Cindy McGuire, Renee McGinnis. Second Row (L to R): Denise Mason, Mary Ann Malone, Eileen Moore, Pam Hutchinson, lay Wehnert, Barbara Smith, Stephanie Brown, lane Owens, Beth Valenza, Sherry Sweringen. Third Row (L to R): Elena Russo, Michelle Einolf, Peter O ' Neill, Sharon DeHaven, Tamara Pegram, Carol Sanzone, Charvel Lindsay, Lorraine Demnowicz. Fourth Row (L to R); Diane Klein, Debbie Homa, Mike Rossiter, Kathy Byrnes, Maryanne lackson, Peggy Gerety, Kathy Chorney. Missing: Candy Malia, Sarah Dobie, Pat Young, Karen Poe, Anne Langley, Eileen Davis, Patty Doris, Gordan Leiman, Daphne Santa, Kathy Smith, Maureen 189 Organizations Brennan. Tri Beta Front Row (L to R): Kathleen Sivabada, Phil Ludwig, Dave McMaster, Kathy Strauch, Eileen Clines, Celeste Herold, Carmella Clifford, Howard Solomon; Back Row (L to R): Ken Kachnowich, Mark Donough, Heidi Scheurer, Steve Lavezza, Michele Mall, Steve Lomonico, Mark Schneider, loyce Smith, |im Goerges, Dr. Butcher; Not pictured: Steve Billman, Katy Orach, Brian Sanders, San |iv Sood, Anne McShalley, Greg Schneider. Unicorn Literary Magazine Top (L to R): D.R. Belz, Mike Reis, Dr. Phillip McCaffrey; Bottom (L to R): Bill Bates, Stephany Brown, Bob Farmer, Gloria Kendall, Mary Barbera, Mike Schultz, Sally Fitzpatrick, Cindy Moran, Debbi Gambrill, Ralph Alvarez; Missing: Vicki Aversa, Virginia Baird, Sheryl Beach, Helen Bezold, Martha Carroll, Carol Cesser, |im Gurley, Muffin McCoy, Katie McGrath, Tom Serro, David Steinberg, lennifer Swartley, Arleen Talley, Tom Welshko. 1 90 Organizations WLCR Front Row (L to R): |ohn Yodonise, Ed Stanley, |ohn O ' Brien; Back Row (L to R): lay Cuyther, Damian Varga, loAnna Cinelli, Mark O ' Malley, left Brown, Dave SeidI; Absent: Kim Emmerich, Walt Gutowski, leff Herwig. Left to Right: Ed Stanley, Night Manager; lay Cuyther, General Manager; Darmian Varga, Production Director. Left to Right: Dave SeidI, News Director: loAnne Cinelli, Public Affairs Director: lohn O ' Brein, News Assistant. Damian Varga WLCR Radio began broadcasting to the Loyola community on November 20, 1975 at 9a.m. In its first year of operation, the station (then known as WVLC) could only be heard in the student center. Renamed WLCR in the fall of 1976, the station began transmitting on a frequency of 560 KHz over the entire campus. By broadcasting news, sports, public service announcements and musical entertainment, as well as providing an opportunity for Loyola students to explore the media of radio, WLCR remains an important asset to Loyola College. 191 Organizations 125th ANNIVERSARY The 1977-78 Celebration of Loyola ' s 125th Anniversary Continuing the year-long celebra- tion of Loyola College ' s 125th birth- day, a Convocation was held as the first main event of the 1977-78 aca- demic year. The words of Fr. Walter Burghardt seemed to encompass Loyola ' s position of a lesuit college in the midst of spiritual, academic and physical change, and at the same time made light of the down- falls and criticisms to Loyola as an old woman, who, ultilizing the wis- dom gained over the trials and triumphs of her past, can turn with bright eyes and a lively step toward the future. Fr. Burghardt com- mended Loyola on the fact that she is willing to change for today ' s stu- dents in today ' s world, while hold- ing tightly to the traditional areas of study that have been, and still are important to the well-balanced diet of the knowledgable college stu- dent. November brought to us a special surprise in the form of a donation of fourteen paintings from Mrs. Mar- jorie Newsom. Mrs. Newsom is a subject artist, whose works are proudly displayed at various places in Millbrook House. Her paintings were a welcome birthday present. In the 125th Anniversary year, eighty of Mr. Maroger ' s paintings were displayed during February downtown at the Loyola Gallery. Loyola students have come to know Mrs. Maroger fondly as the lady who lives in the little green house, Mrs. Maroger has quite an impres- sive and interesting background, be- lied by the small cottage in which she lives. Her late husband was an Fr. Dockery (left), Mrs. Maroger (middle), and Mrs. Harriss (Co-ordinator of the 125th Anniversary Celebration) admire a self-portrait of the late Mr. Maroger at the “Maroger Art Exhibit. Two commemorators of the 125th Anniversary at the Presidential Ball. Opening ceremonies at the Convocation. 194 125th Anniversary Section Presidential Ball 1 ' A 1 Hi ' nJ ' Mrs. Marjorie Newsom with husband and Mrs. Marjorie Harriss holding one of donated paintings, “Road Through Snow. Carol Elvis D ' Angelo performing in the Loyola Cabaret Catch a Rising Star. excellent artist and the former tech- nical director of the laboratory at the Louvre Museum in Paris, lacques Maroger, through researching the techniques of many of the old mas- ters, developed a formula for paint which has been given the name the Maroger medium , and has been adopted by many artists in their work. In lanuary, the play Loyola at Oxford was presented, the culmi- nation of a January Term project by a group of hard working and talent- ed students. It was a comedy written by Fr. William Davish about what would happen to some Loyola stu- dents if they were let loose on the campus of Oxford University in Lon- don. Another showing of fine Loyola talent was the medley of songs, dances and skits that were put to- gether under the title of Catch a Rising Star. . The 125th Anniversary committee and the ASLC sponsored this student cabaret with the prize of the chance to perform in a New York night club awarded to our ris- ing star , Laura Larney. Later in February, a symposium entitled Religion, Society, and Edu- cation was given in an effort to realize Loyola ' s concern for inter- twining religion into the aspect of our daily lives. The fact that none of the four speakers were Catholic was to provide those who attended with a look at education and society from a wider viewpoint than Loyola ' s traditional, Catholic one. The President ' s Ball, an annual event, was made even more special this year by the fact that it was given in celebration of Loyola ' s 125th birthday. It was a spectacular and exciting occasion held in the Baltimore Belvedere Flotel, whose ballroom was decorated with small- scale Evergreen trees proclaiming Eoyola ' s 125th year in Maryland. 195 125th Anniversary Section Maryland Day The 17th annual Maryland Day celebration was begun with Mass at Evergreen, composed by lames M. Burns of the English and Eine Arts Department. The service was held in the Alumni Chapel and was well attended by students, faculty, and administration, as well as mem- bers of the community. During the Mass, liturgical dancers ceremonially dressed the altar and later per- formed a dance to the song Morn- ing EHas Broken, sung by Richard Ulrich, and accompanied by Ellen Blum (flute) and Brian Whaley (bass). Sr. Patricia Smith, R. S. M. of St. Erancis College gave the homily. She stressed the importance of tradi- tion and emphasized that what we make of our lives depends upon the decisions that we make now. Maryland Day this year held much excitement and anticipation as we buried a special part of 1978 for some future generation to discover. The small vault that was buried out- side the chapel contained pictures of Loyola as it looks today, publica- tions, including copies of the Balti- more Sun, the Greyhound, and the Evergreen 77, 125th Anniversary me- mentos, the program from Loyola ' s NCAA soccer championship, and many other things. This anniversary year will be brought back to life when future generations raise the time capsule from its grave as part of their celebration of Loyola ' s past, present, and future. From the burial, the crowd moved into the chapel for the formal cere- monies. The afternoon ceremonies began with a procession led by bag- pipes, followed by the platform guests which included Cardinal Lawrence Shehan, Maryland State Treasurer Louis Goldstein, and base- ball great Brooks Robinson. Academic Vice-President Rev. Danial A. Degnan, S.|. began the proceedings by honoring those stu- dents accepted into Who ' s Who Among Student in American Col- leges and Universities. Also presented were the service awards, given to employees of the college. The 125th Anniversary time capsule. Fr. Sellinger making his address concerning Loyola and its role in the community. ’ Processional which got the Maryland Day ceremonies under way. Rev. Higgins delivering the keynote address. Fr. Bellinger presents Brooks Robinson with the Andrew White Medal. ASLC President Brian O ' Neil looks on as Fr. Bellinger awards Cathy Gates, president of the senior class, the Who ' s Who certificate. Fr. Bellinger presents Mr. Trainor with the $1000 check for the Distinguished Teacher of the Year Award. 197 125th Anniversary Bection The Andrew White medals were presented to Frank and Atary Ellen Gunther, president of Catholic Charities and United Way, respective- ly. Other award recipients were Brooks Robin- son, former player — now — coach of the Baltimore Orioles, and b)r. Henry C. Freimuth, a chemistry professor at Loyola. The Bene Me- renti Awards in the form of framed charcoal portraits of the chapel were given to faculty members in recognition of their 25 years of service to the college. Rev. Thomas |. Higgins, S.). presented the keynote address, entitled “Before, Now, and the Hereafter. The speech contained remembrances of the past, reflecting what life was like in pre-female Loyola, and how the addition of females to the Loyola student body had a positive influence. The highlight of the ceremonies came when the 1978 Distinguished Teacher Award was giv- en to Francis X. Trainor of the English and Fine Arts Department. A very surprised and speech- less Mr. Trainor accepted the $1000 check for his teaching excellence. After the ceremonies, a reception was held in lenkins Forum for the students, faculty, ad- ministration, and their guests. That night, a dance was given in the gym. The ASLC 125th Anniversary Committee sponsored event fea- tured beer and bluegrass, the later provided by the group “Picnic. The dance floor was soon filled with students who quickly burned up food and beer that they had consumed. Music at the reception was provided by Vincent Ambrosetti. Andrew White Medal recipient Brooks Robinson. Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel For the official end of Loyola ' s grand birthday cele- bration an opera entitled Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel was excellently prepared and performed in May. It was a huge undertaking, but director lames Dockery, S.). pulled the most out of his cast to give an enjoyable show which combined talent and effort. The 125th Anniversary Committee and all those who worked so hard to make this year a success should be commended. It has been a year of fittingly dignified yet fun celebration which just means that Loyola did something big, and they did it right. 199 125th Anniversary Section Loyola in the Comnnunity As branches of its academic pro- grams, Loyola offers various services to the Baltimore community. The accounting department provides a free income tax preparation service for those who would rather let someon else figure out how much Uncle Sam owes them, or vice versa. The speech pathology department has a speech and hearing clinic lo- cated on the first floor of Maryland Hall. It has gained state-wide recog- nition for the free testing and thera- py that is provided there. Loyola ' s education majors have been out on the job this year, trying to get in some teaching experience before they have to face the class- room full-time. Though often re- warding, attempting to ingrain knowledge onto the brains of stu- dents is not an easy task. Every summer, Loyola holds a spe- cial Youth Sports Program where children from the inner-city get to use our athletic facilities. Many of these children do not very often get a chance to go to a swimming pool or to join in on some supervised gymnastics. This program allows the kids to have a little fun while Loyola ' s student supervisors get a real work-out that is well worth it. Though not an actual service to the community, Loyola does have its own chapter of the Council for Ex- ceptional Children, which holds an annual dance marathon to raise funds for its program. Many Loyola students also participate in the foot- ball marathon for Santa Claus Ano- 2{X) t2.5lh Anniversary Section A Speech Pathology major at Loyola ' s Speech and Hearing Clinic. The Creative Living participants receive a lecture. nymous and the basketball mara- thon for the Special Olympics. All these activities benefit others out- side the Loyola community at the expense of a little energy and en- thusiasm, and a lot of fun on the part of Loyola students. For the senior citizens, Loyola stu- dents maintain and operate the Waxter Center bus, which picks up people at their homes and trans- ports them to the Waxter Center. This is a place especially for senior citizens, providing interesting classes and projects that involve local old- sters in various activities. The Creative Living program, also for senior citizens, holds its weekly meetings in lenkins Hall. They often have guest speakers or even some of our own professors give lectures. The students at Loyola College do not engage in an occupation cut off from the real world, but are, instead, involved in the community through school, church and other activities related to Loyola. Loyola ' s students in the Santa Claus Anonymous Football Marathon. Youth Sports Program held at Loyola. Loyola in the Future What will Loyola be like in five years? There have been a lot of pro- posed changes concerning the most obvious, new buildings and more adequate facilities, lust as important are the changes proposed for the curriculum and for the number of students admitted each year. Looking around campus or at the new 1978-79 campus map, one can easily see that Loyola is in for some physical changes. The Science Cen- ter, whose construction has un- doubtably been a thorn in the side of many students, faculty and neigh- bors of Loyola, is scheduled to be completed and opened by the be- ginning of the 1978 fall semester. This new facility will provide an enormous addition to the classroom, lab, office, and socializing space now available at Loyola. An athletic center and more park- ing areas are in store for Loyola in a few years, but the exact dates and details have not yet been finalized. They will probably be located on the present athletic field and will attempt to utilize to the utmost what limited space we have. Dorm life will not be drastically changed, but it looks as though we will be in for some tighter, more effective security, which hopefully, will take care of any Peeping Tom problems. As the 1977-1982 Loyola Five-Year Plan states, there will be an adult residential presence, other than students residents, in each resi- dence facility. This is to provide resident students with mature, help- ful counseling for any problems that may arise, and to foster healthy rela- tionships between students and fac- ulty. Next year should see a decision concerning the type of program Loyola should offer, be it our present 4-1-4, the 5-1-5, or simply the 5-5. The core requirements will remain, in an effort to make Loyola ' s students aware of the world around them, past, present, and future. The goal of the college is to provide a sound, liberal arts education to its students in a personable and com- fortable atmosphere. Enrollment will be kept as low as possible, with fifty percent of the freshmen students ranking in the top fifth of their high school class. Tuition, that ever present demon, will only be in- creased when absolutely necessary. With all the changes befalling Loyola ' s campus, and the decisions that must be made about the pro- grams offered, the college still re- tains Its religious emphasis on the daily lifes of its students. It does not push the importance of faith and spiritual gratification into a corner, but tries to incorporate these as- pects into the curriculum, the col- lege ' s policies, and campus life. The Science Center during construc tion. Artist ' s conception of the Donnelly Science Center. 201 125th Anniversary Section Senior Directory FREDERICK ADOLEO t)2J5 orthuooc) Dr., Bditiniorr ' , .MIE) 2121 5 THOWAS AHEARN 21 10 Tridnclos Dr., Timoniuni, MD 21093 NATALIE AIKEN (■)71f) Queens Ferry, Baltimore, MD 21239 CHRISTOPHER ALAND 14 Romar Dr., .Annapolis, MD 21043 SCOTT ALDER 9B37 Longview Dr., Ellicott City, MD 21043 lENETTE AMBROSE 1921 N. Patterson Pk., Baltimore, MD 21213 VINCENT AMBROSETTl 8610 McDaniel Ave., Baltimore, MD 21237 )OAN ANGELOS 1120 Greenway Rd., Cockeysville, MD 21030 PAULA ANTETOMASO 1519 Gharmuth Rd., LutFierville, MD 21093 PAVEL ANTOLIN RD 2 Box 117, Fairfield, PA 17320 ANTHONY ARMIGER 1212 Berk Ave., Baltimore, MD 21237 JAMES ASHER PO Box 283, Wilkes Bar, PA 18703 VIGKI AVERSA 8402 Rockymount Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237 MARYANNE BAIER 8213 Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237 MARY BAIRD 10428 Falls Rd., Brookland, MD 21022 lAMES BAKER 3314 Parktowne Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 MARY BARBERA 3117 Belair Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21213 ROBERT BARCZAK 816 Wellington Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 SUSAN BARTKO 6921 Delvale Place, Dundalk, MD 21222 WILLIAM BATES 1118 Ramblewood RD B, Baltimore, MD 21239 MICHAEL BAY 31 II Whitefield RcL, Churchville, MD 21028 MARY BEATSON 781 3 Locris Cl., Uppermarlboro, MD 20870 DENISE BECK 824 E TSFH Street, Baltimore, MD 21218 DAVID BELZ 1603 Northbourne Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 LINDA BERK 6615 ' . ' 2 Kenwood Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21237 THOMAS BILBROUGH 3030 Firth Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 DAVID BLUMBERG 5711 Ridgedale Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 STEPHEN BOETTINGER 202 N. Beechwood Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21228 NANCY BON 3509 Wilkens Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21212 MICHAEL BOULAY 6001 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 DONALD BOWDEN 2500 Londonderry Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DARRYL BRADFORD 1624 N. Bond St., Baltimore, MD 21213 MAUREEN BRENNAN Claremont Rd,, Berrardsville, N| 07924 LAURA BROOKS 10702 Westcastle Rd., Cockeysville, MD 21030 BRYAN BROWN 300 Pine Forest Ct., Timonium, MD 21093 PAUL BROWN 6901 Chambers, Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21234 STEPHANY BROWN 7100 German Hill Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 WILLIAM BROWN 828 Dorsey Ave., Baltimore, MD 21221 MIGHAE BRUZDZINSKI 701 Virginia Ave., Essex, MD 21221 EMVID BURROUGHS Route 1 Box 90, Charlotte Hall, MD 20622 KATHLEEN BYRNES 150 82nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 EDWARD CACKOSKI SEX) Glenview Ave., Glen Burnie, MD 21061 ITOROTHY GALDWELL 4819 King Ave., Baltimore, MD 21236 GYNTHIA GAMPAGNA 1102 Goncordia Dr., Towson, MD 21204 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 33 Edgewood Rd., Edison, N| 08817 ROBERT CRAMER 6 Felton Rd., Lutherville, MD 2109.3 lAMES CARONNA 530 St. Francis Rd., Towson, MD 21204 JOSEPH CARTON 4409 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD 212.18 CHARLES CHAMBERLIN 2919 Oak Crest Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 KATHERINE CHORNEY 1727 Wycliffe Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 KATHRYN CLARKE 85 Stephenville Blvd., Red Bank, N| 07710 MICHAEL CLARY 1405 Clarke Ave., Lutherville, MD 21093 CARMELLA CLIFFORD 8817 Littlewood Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21234 EILEEN CLINES 280 Lindberg St., W. Hempstead, NY 11552 ROBERT COHEN 1803 Rambling Ridge, Baltimore, MD 21209 PETER COMPTON 612 Main St., Laurel, MD 20810 CHARLES CONNOR 1019 Roxleigh Rd., Tow ' son, MD 21204 ALICE CORRIGAN 101C Walton Gt. Huntington, Golumbia, SG 29206 MARY-ELLEN GORYELL 2232 Southland Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207 MATTHEW GOULSON 26 Tamarack Dr,, Englishtown, N| 07726 CHRISTOPHER COYLE 46 Acorn Cir,, Towson, MD 21204 MARIAN CRAMER 11512 Cold Terrace, Silver Spring, MD 20902 ROGER CRANE 7447 Durwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 lANE CUGLE 6184 Montgomery Rd., Elkridge, MD 21227 RICHARD CULOTTA 1410 Cedarcrolt Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 DAVID GUSTY 533 Brook Rd., Towson, MD 21204 JOHN CYPHERS 827 Kingston Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 VICTOR CYRAN 5719 O ' Donnell St., Baltimore, MD 21224 BRUCE CZARSKi 2733 Dillon St., Baltimore, MD 21224 GEORGE DANEKER 9 East Ring Factory, Bel Air, MD 21014 DAVID DANIELS Rt 3 Box 355, NC 28037 EILEEN DAViS 2504 Eliot Place, Hillcrest, MD 20031 JANICE DAViS 2210 Westfield Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 DONALD DEHAVEN 210 Ridgely Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 SHARON DEHAVEN 6 Deepspring Court, Reisterstown, MD 21113 LORRAINE DEMNOWiCZ 17 S. Chester St., Baltimore, MD 21231 TIMOTHY GENTRY 8408-A Chas Vly Q., Towson, MD 21204 ROBERT DEWBERRY 753 West Hills Pkwy., Baltimore, MD 21229 MARK DIEHL 940 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 JEANNE DIEMER 5307 Springlake Way, Baltimore, MD 21212 MICHAEL DIETRICH 901 George Ave., Baltimore, MD 21221 GENNARO DISPIGNO 23 Tall Tree Ln. RR1, Rocky Pt., NY 11778 SARAH DOBIE 607 Pheasant Run Dr,, Cinnaminsn, N|. 08077 KAREN DOHLER 105 Glyndon Dr, A-1, Reisterstown, MD 21136 PATRICIA DORIS 550 Wittich Terrace, River Vale, Nj 07675 KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY 517 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 FREDERICK DREISCH 10102 Fontain Dr., Baltimore, MD 21234 JOHN EDWARDS 4718 Meise Dr., Baltimore, MD 21206 PAUL ElBELER 170 Brittle Lane, Hichsville, NY 11801 MICHELE EINOLF 9218 Twin Hill In., Laurel, MD 20811 JAMES ERCOLE 6606 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21237 CYNTHIA ESPOSITO 537 N. West Ave., Vineland, N| 08360 ROBERT FABISZAK 1566 Cottage Lane, Towson, MD 21204 NANCY FAY 9804 Marquette Dr,, Bethesda, MD 20034 RONALD FELLUCA 1300 Gateshead Rd,, Towson, MD 21204 CHARISSE FENARi 605 Stacy Court, Towson, MD 21204 ANDREW FIELDS 1201 Longford Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 MARK FIELDS 8303 Alston Rd., Baltimore, MD 21204 MARCIA FINK 6503 Hal Court, Baltimore, MD 21209 ARTHUR FLACH 6824 Barnett Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 DENIS FONTAINE 124 Camp Street, Meriden, CT 06450 RICHARD FERERO 3745 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, MD 21211 MARY LYNN FORTE 1113 Fairlane Dr., Aliquippa, PA 15001 RONALD FOWLER 8813 Richmond Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 JAMES FRANCE 6207 Pinehurst Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21212 ELAINE FRANKLIN 202 Plainview Ave., Mount Airy, MD 21771 ROBERT FREZZA 5033 Durham Rd. W., Ellicott City, MC 21043 SAMUEL FRiBUSH 4721 Maryknoil Rd„ Baltimore, MD 21208 JUDITH GALLAGHER 3460 Yorkway, Baltimore, MD 21222 ROBERT GANDOLFO 2206 S. 15th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19145 JACQUELINE GANDY 113 Bosley Ave. Cockyesville, MD 21030 FRANK CAREY 105 Median Dr., Wilmington, DE 19803 CATHERINE GATES 1329 Shelley In., Cherry Hill, N| 08034 VICTOR GEARHART 7822 St. Gregory Dr., Dundalk, MD 21222 ERIC GETKA 42 Melvin Ave., Baltimore, MD 21228 TIMOTHY GSSRIEL 1504 Charmuth Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 CONCETTA GLORIOSO 705 Earlton Rd., Reisterstow, MD 21136 PATRICIA GLOVER 403 Chapeiwood Ln,, Timonium, MD 21093 SUSAN GRAHAM 5115 Ciavei Terr,, Rockville, MD 20853 HENRY GRANDIZIO 2505 Downshire Ct,, Timonium, MD 21093 YALE GREENBERG 101 Vig. Pine Ct., Baltimore, MD 21207 PARTICIA GUFFEY 8517 Horseshoe Lane, Potomac, MD 20854 MICHAEL GUGERTY 607 College Ave,, Lutherville, MD 21093 JAY GUYTHER 5 St. George Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210 KATHLEEN HADDAWAY 3529 Woodring Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21234 PAUL HANLEY 8418 Macauley Ct., Lutherville, MD 21093 PEGGY HARBOLD 2407 Gilwood Dr., Joppa, MD 21085 SUSAN HARRIS 25 Old Coach Rd., Westboroug, MA 01581 JOSEPH HARRISON 235 Gralan Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 KEVIN HARRISON R.D. 12 Box 418, York, PA 17406 JOSEPH HARWOOD 9408 Old Georgetown, Bethesda, MD 20014 (AMES HATTMAN 1 Glen Alpine Rd., Phoenix, MD 2T131 GEORGE HAYES Rices Lane Box 842, Baltimore, MD 21207 KEVIN HEALEY 58 Portship Rd,, Dundalk, MD 21222 ANN HEAVNER Route 1, Flintstone, MD 21530 CINDY HEENAN 113 Weathervane Dr,, Cheery Hill, N| 08002 WICH-XLL HLINLEIN litVj Halstead Rd., Baltimore, MD 21254 OR lA HEW (SlX)2 W dither Ave., Baltimore, MO 21206 CELESTE HEROLD 31 1 Linwood Ave., BelAir, MD 21014 lEFFREY HERVVIG 7807 Bluegrass Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237 CHARLES HICKS 1815 Oakmont Rd., Fallston, MD 21047 VANESSA HILL 827 N. Patterson Pk., Baltimore, MD 21205 REGINA HILMER 50 VVoodstone Rd., Baskingridge, N) 07920 lEAN HINKEL 41 1 Woodbine Ave., Tovvson, MD 21204 RIGHARD HOBAN 1372 Halstead Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21234 DAVID HOFFNER 1914 Knollton Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DANNY HOLAWAY 33 Gunnison Dr., Aberdeen, MD 21001 lOYCE HOLMES 1644 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 K.ATHLEEN HOLMES 224 Whitemarsh Rd., Ardmore, PA 19003 DEBORAH HOMA 1109 Wercer Ave., Voorhess, N| 08043 ROBERT HOOD, |R. 32 Acorn Circle, Tovvson, MD 21204 PHYLLIS HORNER 3707 Holly Grove Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 LINDA HOUCK 803 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, MD 21218 EILEEN HOUSE 1742 Yakoma Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 JOHN HOUSKA 3214 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, MD 21214 MELISSA HOWARD 10 St. Marks Place, Huntington, NY 11743 GYNTHIA HULTCJUIST 10850 Sandringham, Gockeysville, MD 21030 DOLLINE HUNT 1808 W. North Ave., Baltimore, MD 21217 lOSEPH HURWITZ 1028 Scott Hill Dr., Baltimore, MD 21208 PAMELA HUTCHINSON RT I Box .59, Royal Oak, MD 21662 )UDY HUTTON .5063 Essex PL, Lancaster, PA 17601 RONALD lABLECKI 319 N. Earlton Rd., Havre de Grace, MD 21078 MARIANNE lACKSON 3614 Yolanda Rd.. Baltimore, MD 21218 DENISE lACOBS 1529 Northbourne BIvcL, Baltimore, MD 21239 CHARLES lAMES 9107 Sandra Pk. Rd., Perry Hall, MD 21128 MELISSA lAMES 3820 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, MD 21215 DOROTHY JANKALSKI 635 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 CORWIN JENNINGS 1903 E, 29th St,, Baltimore, MD 21218 EDWIN JOHNSON Route 2 Box 125, Leonardtown, MD 20650 MICHAEL JOHNSON 4334 Clearvievv Circle, Allentown, PA 18103 WILLIAM JOHNSTON 722 Idlevvild Rd., Bel Air, MD 21014 MICHELE JONES 8 Chailcote Place, Baltimore, MD 21218 GREGORY JUGO 1818 Gough St., Baltimore, MD 21231 KENNETH KACHNOWICH 5732 White Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 ANDREA KALATHAS 3 Collingwood Garth, Phoenix, MD 21131 SAMUEL KAMM 3308 Nancy Ellen Way, Owings Mills, MD 21117 lOSEPH KARL 221 Wickersham Way, Gockeysville, MD 21030 HARRY KARUKAS 5124 Dunroming Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 EUGENE KARWACKI 3908 Bland Rd., Phoenix, MD 21 131 GYNTHIA KATKUSKAS 7439 School Ave,, Dundalk, MD 21222 EDWARD KATRINIC 943 Dalton Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21224 KEVIN KEELAN 2817 Southview Rd., Ellicotl City, MD 21043 KAREN KEHOE 15f)6 Glen Keith Blve,, Towson, MD 21204 MARGARET KELLY 410 Fayette St,, Cumberland, MD 21502 GLORIA KENDALL 3404 Chesley Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21234 MARK KESSLER 2814 Renshaw, Troy, Wl 48084 JANE KETTELBERGER 33 Mansion Rd., Linthicum, MD 21090 LESLIE KIDD 306 Montrose Ave., Baltimore, MD 21221 DENNIS KING 5827 The Alameda, Baltimore, MD 21239 BONNIE KIRKWOOD 309 Presway Rd,, Timonium, MD 21093 SHEILA KIRSH 34 Shadow Brook RcL, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 KAREN KLIMCZAK 2207 Senator Ave., District H, MD. 20028 MICHAEL KNOBLAUCH 148 Ridgon Rd,, Aberdeen, MD 21001 DEBORAH KOPPER 2506 Hillcrest Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21234 CATHY KOVALESKl 503 Chadwick Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DREW KRIMSKI 8207 Yarborough Rd., Towson, MD 21204 KAREN KRYSIAK 4902 Aberdeen Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 RICHARD KUCZAK 5514 Woodmont Ave., Baltimore, MD 2123E MICHAEL KUHN 8719 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 KAREN KURZMILLER 1803 Greencastle Dr., Baltimore, MD 21237 ANNE LANGLEY 3710 McKinley St. N.W„ Washington D.C. 20015 THAD LAUTZ 2815 Roaks Rd., Jarrettsville, MD 21084 ANITA LAW 5817 Greentree Rd,, Bethesda, MD 20034 VIRGINIA LEAF 3604 Lochearn Dr., Baltimore, MD 21207 MARK LEITCH 4851 Bowland Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 MARYSE LEPOUTRE 14 Meadow Rd., Riverside, CT 06878 BARRY LEVINE 9003 Winands Rd., Ovvings Mills, MD 21117 MARIE LEWANDOWSKI 1929 Hillenwood Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21239 CHARVEL LINDSAY 3314 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 DANIEL LINDUNG 3427 Fleetwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 ELIZABETH LIPPERT 1916 Brookdale Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21207 MARK LITTLETON 2107 Harford Rd., Fallston, MD 21047 LEONARD LOCANTORE 3719 Deacon Ave., Pennsauken, N| 08110 CHRIS LOCHNER ,S2I VVindwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 HEINRICH LOSEMANN Talhof, Butler, MD 21023 GORDON LYMAN 303 Carter St., Aberdeen, MD 21001 iOSEPH LYNCH 3506 Lyndale Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 PATRICIA LYNCH 7123 Greenwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 KATHERINE MACKEY 13622 Alliston Dr., Baldwin, MD 21013 KAREN MAEX 4538 Parkside Dr., Baltimore, MD 21206 GEORGE MAIER 4102 Underwood Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21218 LORETTA MALASPINA 30 Carter Rd,, Parlin, NJ 08859 MARGARET MALIA 700 Cresson Ave., Northfield, NJ 08225 MARYANNE MALONE 383 Boulevard, Pompton Planes, Nj 07444 JOSEPH MANCINI 15 Ridgeway St., Stanford, CT 06907 VICTOR MARCH 928 E. North Ave., Baltimore, MD 21202 EDUARDO MARCOS 659 McKinley St. Apt. 12, Miramar, Puerto Rico 00907 FRED MARTIN, JR, 2201 Foxley Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DENISE MASON 37 Twin Falls Rd., Berkeley, NJ 07922 GUY MASSIELLO 10525 York Ave., Cockeysville, MD 21030 MARY McCAIG 1106 Flamingo Dr., Baltimore, MD 21227 JEFFREY McCORMACK 4021 College Ave., Ellicott City, MD 21043 MARIE McENROE 81 12 Halton Rd., Towson, MD 21204 RENEE McGinnis 13726 Jarettsville Pike, Phoenix, MD 21 131 CYNTHIA McGUIRE 3 West Eagle Lane, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 JOHN McGUIRE 2208 40th PI. N.W. Apt., Washington D.C 20007 JOHN MEADOWCROFT 8118 Ridgely Oak Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 TIBOR MELIS 1721 Red Oak Rd., Baltimore MD 21234 STEPHEN MELNYK 601 S. Potomac St., Baltimore, MD 21224 lOHN MERRILL 3634 Roland Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21211 ROBERT MEYERS 1306 Stevens Ave., Baltimore, MD 21227 MARK MILLER 903 loppa Farm Rd., Joppa, MD 21085 JOSEPH MITCHELL 3605 Dunstin Rd,, Burtonsville, MD 20730 WILLIAM MONTANARY 202 Woodland Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014 EILEEN MOORE 6134 Parkway Dr., Baltimore, MD 21212 TIMOTHY MOORE 1524 Norman Ave., Lutherville, MD 21093 JOHN MORRIS 3421 Oakmont St., Philadelphia, PA 19136 ROBERT MOYER 9018 Chateaugay Ct., Baltimore, MD 21234 GERARD MUELLER 1316 Stonebridge Ct., Baltimore, MD 21204 THOMAS MURPHY 6652 Loch Hill Rd., Towson, MD 21239 JOHN NAISH 3504 Richmond Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 KATHERINE NAPFEL 2917 Cub Hill Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 WILLIAM NETUSIL 50 Curtis Dr., Sound Beach, NY 11789 STEPHEN NIKEL 9236 Route 99, Ellicott City, MD 21043 MATTHEW NOCERINO 309 S. Parke, A-16, Aberdeen, MD 21872 MARYIO NOONEY 3905 Cw ynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, MD 21207 MICHAEL NUTH 5505 Arabia Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 MARY O ' CONNOR 202 Churchwardens Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 TIMOTHY O ' NEILL 2513 Firway Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014 SHARON ODELL 4 Randell Ave., Perry Hall, MD 21128 FRANCIS OFTRING 10 Ludington Rd., Worcester, MA 01602 MARY OMEARA 8317 Stanwood St., New Carrolton, MD 20784 PETER ONEILL 220 Garden Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 LOUIS ONWUANAIBE 3706 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21218 FRANK ORZOLEK 3015 Woodring ,Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 KATHLEEN OURAND 126 Cherry Vly. Rd., Reisterstown, MD 21136 JANE OWENS 3822 Greenmount Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21210 LISA PADIAN 906 Locustvale Rd., Towson, MD 21204 JOHN PADUKIEWICZ 9312 Wash Blvd,, Tacoma, WA 98498 FRANCIS PALAZZI 18 Elmwood St., Worcester, MA 01602 ANTHONY PALMISANO 159 East St,, Methuen, MA 01844 lAMES PARKS 1307 Pleasant Valley Dr., Baltimore, MD 21228 DEBORAH PARLETT 1004 Earl ' s Beach Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 MARK PARR 42 Dunvegan Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 MATTHEW PARR 5113 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229 LYLE PATRYLAK 1003 Kenilworth Dr., Towson, MD 21204 T l R- PEGRAM JJlfe ' ' equoid Ave. Baltimore, WD 21215 I AMES PENN A 1122 G ps Lane W est, Tovvson, MIO 21204 LbA PETT Ravenhurst Circle, Glen Arm, MD 21057 PHILIP PFARR 1509 Nicolay W ' ay, Baltimore, MD 21221 lOSEPH PFISTER 9214 V. Stayman Dr., Ellicott City, MD 21043 KURT PHILLIP 176 Rambler St., Bristol, CT 06010 ELLEN PIEKARSKI 3014 East Pratt St., Baltimore, MD 21224 TIM PIL.ACHOVVSKI 7027 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 DAVID PLUNKETT 2201 Sherwood Lane, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 KAREN POE 1356 Armfield Rd., Richmond, VA 23225 ROBERT POHL 910 Breezewick Cir ., Baltimore, MD 21204 STEPHEN POLIMENI 1589 Doxbury Rd., Tovvson, MD 21204 THOMAS POLLARD 532 Brisbane Rd., Baltimore, MD 21229 GARY POPOLI 5760 Cedonia Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 VINCENT PORRETTI 3444 Woodstock Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 GREGORY PORTERA 3522 Pelham Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 GERARDO PUIG 3306 Nancy Ellen Way, Owings Mills, MD 21117 COLLEEN QUINN 15308 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, MD 20853 KEVIN QUINN 839 Gephart Dr., Cumberland, MD 21502 JAMES RAFFERTY 935 Radcliffe Rd., Towson, MD 21204 MICHAEL RAIMONDI 1626 Lochwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21218 JORGE RAMIREZ 7957 Cross Creek Dr., Glen Burnie, MD 21061 JOSEPH RAMPOLLA 2638 E. Monument St., Baltimore, MD 21205 EARL RE AVES 210 West 29th St., Baltimore, MET 2121 1 PATRICIA REICHART 4119 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, MD 212(Xv CATHY REID 18(X) Hanford Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237 IAN REID 1461 Forest Pk. Ave., Baltimore, MD 212C)7 RENEE REID Box 149, Braddock Heights, MD 21714 ROBERT REILLY 4th Walnut Ave., Kirkwood, NJ 08043 KIMBERELY REINA 889 Eorest Lane, Hanover, MD 21076 MICHAEL REIS 8719 Maravoss Lane, Baltimore, MD 21234 ALLEN ROBERTSON 2236 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 LAWRENCE ROBINSON 2604 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 SUSAN RODEN 114 Forest Dr., Baltimore, MD 21228 THOMAS RODGERS 1118 Ryegate Rd., Towson, MD 21204 AIDA ROIG 518 Chestnut Ave., Towson, MD 21204 MICHAEL ROSSITER 2902 64th Ave., Cheverly, MD 20785 MARK ROUCHARD 116 Othoridge Rd,, Lutherville, MD 21093 MICHAEL RUDIS Box 178 E. Gunridge, Kingsville, MD 21087 JOYCE RUSSELL 18 Linda Lane, Severna Pk., MD 21113 ELENA RUSSO 5002 Springlake Way, Baltimore, MD 21212 LAWRENCE RYCHLAK 1764 Amuskai Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 DENISE SALDON 30 Sharon Ave., Somerville, NJ 08876 BARRY SALTER 7208 Oxford Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21212 ARTHUR SANCHEZ 500 Cun Rd., Baltimore, MD 21227 DAPHNE SANTA Las Americas 704 Ave., Caparra Hg., Puerto Rico, 00921 BETTY SANTOS 3902 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, MD 21045 JOSE SANTOS W ' HIPPOORWOLL HILL, Darlington, MD 21034 CAROL SANZONE 5422 Beiair Rd., Baltimore, MD 21206 SILVIA SARACCO 3006 Summit Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 RUSSELL SAVILLE 1920 Ellinwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237 MICHAEL SCHMITT 3623 Homelot Ct., Monkton, MD 21111 MICHAEL SCHULZ 219 Wickersham Way, Cockeysyille, MD 21030 ERANCES SCILIPOTI 1309 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 PAUL ' SEIBERT 13029 Bottom Rd., Hydes, MD 21082 DAVID SEIDL 1402 Summit Ave., Catonsville, MD 21228 FRANK SEVERA 8227 Dorset Ave., Baltimore, MD 21237 LINDA SEVIER 1042 Marleigh Circle, Towson, MD 21204 THERESA SHAFFER 13827 Bottom Rd., Hydes, MD 21082 THOMAS SHAUGHNESS 2019 Rollingwood Rd., Catonsville, MD 21228 WILLIAM SHAUCHNESSY 6106 Rayburn Dr., Camp Springs, MD 20031 PAMELA SHEFFIELD 1402 Mr. Airy Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21237 JANINE SHERTZER 218 Leon St., Johnstown, PA 15905 JOHN SIBISKI 7356 Manchester Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 JOYCE SIEDLECKI 3406 Kenston Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207 DEBRA SIMMS 3321 Garnet Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 ROBIN SITAR 610 Jeffre St., Baltimore, MD 21225 RICHARD SITO 6906 Markel Ave., Baltimore, MD 21222 ANN MARIE SMITH 109 Padonia Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 BARBARA SMITH 3311 Chesley Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21234 CATHY SMITH 6508 Cardigan Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034 DANIEL SMITH 5 Park Mills Ct,, Reisterstovvn, MD 21136 DAVID SMITH 322 West CIg. Terrace, Frederick, MD 21701 ELAINE SMITH 445 Choice St., Bel Air, MD 21014 lOYCE SMITH 1816 Deveron Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 MARCY S MITH 6 lames Ave., Bel Air, MD 21014 TODD SMITH 1903 York Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 LAWRENCE SNYDER 8209 Pleasant Plain, Tovvson, ,MD 21204 ANN SOISSON 305 Richard Ct,, lohnstown, PA 15905 STEPHEN SPARR 11016 Raphel Rd,, Upperfalls, MD 21156 KAREN SPORNEY 3709 Elmora Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 VERONICA STEIN 507 41st St., Baltimore, MD 21218 DAVID STEINBERG 6509 Clenvvick Ct., Baltimore, MD 21209 K.ATHRYN STRAUCH 1 107 Broadvw Dr, RF D6, Annopolis, MD 21401 PATRICIA STROTT 2726 N, Howard St., Baltimore, MD 21218 VALERIE STROTT 346 Rosebank Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 BRIAN SULLIVAN 1548 Northbourne, Baltimore, MD 21239 CATHERINE SULLIVAN 1 Kingsbury Ave., Batavia, NY 14020 STEPHEN SULLIVAN 1 Kingsbury Ave., Batavia, NY 14020 MICHAEL SWEENEY 9 Maybrook Ct., Glen Arm, MD 21057 SHARON SWERINGEN 8229 Park Haven Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 IAN SZPARA 1707 Orlando Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21234 MARY ELLEN TAGUE 17 Laurel Ave., Bordentown, N| 08505 ARLEEN TALLEY 410 Stemmers Run Rd,, Essex, MD 21221 RAYMOND TARTAL 2115 Wilker Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 DOUGLAS T.AYLOR 9740 Peach St,, Waterford, PA 16441 TIMOTHY TEHAN 8010 Greentree Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034 JOHN THOMAS 3013 Ashlyn St., Pittsburgh, PA 15204 NANCY THOMAS 9 Avery Court, Baltimore, MD 21237 THERESA THOMAS 2038 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore, MD 21216 BRAD THOMPSON 5713 Redmont St,, Baltimore, MD 21225 TIMOTHY TOEPKE 6004 Westchester Dr,, .Alexandria, V ' A 22310 CHATHERINE TOM 3216 Guilford Ave., Baltimore, MD 21218 ANGELA TOMASELLI 32 West Hurley Rd,, Woodstock, NY 12498 MICHAEL TOZZI 1120 Court Revere, Odenton, MD 21113 MARY VALENZA 806 Barry Lane, joppa, MD 21085 MARY VELEZ 8706 Avondale Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 PATRICK VINCENT 1312 First Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 MICHAEL VOLPE 9773 Bird River Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 CYNTHIA WALKER 37 Buttonwood Dr., Shewsbury, N) 07701 KEVIN WALSH Box 547 Harford Rd., Glen Arm, ,MD 21057 GEORGE WALTERS 2209 Midridge Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 RANDALL WARD 7111 Seffield Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 CAROLE CATERS 4 Rogers St., Highlands, N| 07732 HERBERT WATERS 403 Chestnut Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21204 SANDRA WEBB 5631 Daybreak Terrace, Baltimore, MD 21206 WENDY WEBB 1401 N, Pickett, Alexandria, VA 22304 HARRY WEETENKAMP 1415 Kirkwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207 LAY WEHNERT 1116 Cedarcroft Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21239 lOAN WEIGMAN 548 Forest View Rd., Linthicumh, MD 21090 MARK D. WERNER 7425 Prince George Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208 BRIAN WHALEY 31 Wilelinor Dr,, Edgewater, MD 21037 MARY WHITE 2790 lohnson St., Aliquippa, PA 15001 MICHAEL WHITE 9506 Powderhorn Ln., Baltimore, MD 21234 JOAN WHITLOCK RT 12 Box 25 Bowleys Qrtrs. Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 EARL WHITNEY 8823 Sigrid Rd., Randallstow ' n, MD 21133 MARYLE WHITTINGTON 1807 Notre Dame Ave., Lutherville, MD 21093 lOSEPH WILEY 429 Haslett Rd,, loppa, MD 21085 HARRY WILKINS 8729 Stockwell Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 NANCY WILLIAMSON 38 War Admiral Ln., Media, PA 19013 KATHERINE WILSON 210 E. Timonium Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 ROBERT W ' lLSON 6 Club House Rd,, Lavale, MD 21502 TED WINDSOR 1916 Knollton Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DANIEL WOLFE 8910 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore, MD 21236 CHERYL WUNDER 2116 Tree] .Avon Rd., Baltimore, MD 21221 ROBERT WUNDER 8704 Wendell Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 LISA YACKEL 401 Irvington, Drexel Hill, PA 19026 PATRICIA YOUNG 3702 Echodale Ave,, Baltimore MD 21212 207 Senior Directory r If you don have SdiRtz, you doimiave Gusto. ‘NTS 1 2 U9rOH-€AL.Bt - 208 A(ls and Patrons 209 Ads and Patrons 2 lO AcIs and Patrons Thank You For Using MACKE EXTRAordinary food and refreshment SERVICES the Macke company 823A Oregon Ave. Einthicum, Md. 21090 Eor all your Carpet and Drapery needs CARPET WORLD 200 W. Padonia Rd. Timonium, Md. 21093 667-0620 louron LIBRARY INTERNATIONAL Division of Douron, Incorporated 40 New Plant Court Owings Mills Industrial Park Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 USA Area Code 301 363-6777 Cable: AIRENORUOD .specialists in quality furniture dedicated to making learning a pleasant safe and memorable experience. DL 3i ineit in oCiLrar ur nisliin 211 Ads and Patrons 212 Ads and Patrons 213 Ads and Patrons 2 14 Ads and Patrons 215 Ads and Patrons 216 Acls and Patrons Halloween 21 Ads and Patrons Convocation marks college ' s 125th year in Maryland GRDd-IOUNDIl 125VtARS Vol. 51 September 16, 1977 No. 1 New McAuley apartments behind schedule by Carol Cesser The new McAuJey aparlmenis. for which some 148 students have signed contracts which began on Sept 6, are still under con- struction and will not be com- I eted for several weeks Any students inconvenienced by the delayed opening will, however, be receiving refunds Last May. the Ralp De Chiaro construction company and Loyola College assured the students under lease that the apartments would be ready to occupy on schedule, that is, by the first day of the fall semester James C Ruff, assistant dean for student welfare, has staled that at that time both the company and the school were confident that construction would be completed on lime Until the end of July, the school still considered this schedule reasonable At an August 1 meeting of the school and the contractors, Loyola was in- formed that there were unavoidable delays which would bold up the moving-in process for two weeks, at most The only hint of these troubles which reached the ears of the McAuley residents came in the form of a letter mailed to them on August 16, little more than two weeks prior to the projected move-in dale Part of this letter reads ‘ ' Construclion of the new McAuley Apartments has been progressing well We have been blessed with good weather and a hard working construclion crew Several relatively minor details have slowed construction at limes, but over all, the project has gone well We have had several recent meetings with the Construction Company to project completion dates of each apart- ment Barring unforeseen dif- ficulties. a majority of the apartments will be completed by the move-in dale, Tuesday. September 6, 1977 Most of the apartments not completed by September 6 should be available within several days or a week The remainder of apartments will be completed in about two weeks ” Twelve students wno lived dose enough to school to tem- porarily commute were asked no to move in. even if their apart ments were ready, but to allow other students to use their facilities Twenty-one women and 31 men who had no place to live were assigned to the living rooms of other McAuley and Ahem residents, two extra people per apartment In spite of the fact that the conatruction company felt that its prediction of a two-week delay was realistic and not op- Umiatic,” it is now obvious that move-in of the remaining students will fall considerably behind that schedule Dean Ruff stated that there is no definite, final date. but that the remaining apartments should be ready about three and a half to four weeks late In his most recent letter to the residents. Dean Ruff predicts that unit 306 will be ready the weekend of Sept 16, 304 should be ready Sept 23. 302 on Sept 27 and 300 Oct 1, He explained that these delays have occurred partially as a result of building permit problems last spring, and par- tially due to the weather this summer There have been major problems such as the overflow of a bathroom in one apartment and the lack of electncity in many, but the Dean felt that electricity and plumbing have been an in- convenience but not a hazard. He said that he and the apart- ment manager. Dave Metzger, were anxious to do everything they could to help out in- convenienced residents Several McAuley residents held somewhat less optimistic views of their living conditions The compan! loved to get m We had the dem ; _ the old Carrozza mansion i. but there were delays in obtaining the building permit from d city They still said they thou] could make it. but il didn ' t He explained a few The steel railings on the balconies were delayed due to a problem with the steel A new company had to Ground around the been muddy and unpavTd because the landscaping plans were changed at the last minute Asphalt was originally to be used around the complex, but plans were changed to a more durable, more attractive concrete, which unfortunately could not be in- stalled in time The contractors have been faced with further difficulties now that some residents have moved into the incomplete complex. Dean Ruff explained It IS more difficult for the builders to maneuver with the stairs in- stalled And when inhabited units have plumbing or electncity problems, this pulls the plumber or electncian out of his area, so he ' s not where he ' s supposed to be Although there are still many bugs to be worked out of the new facilities, none of which is completely finished. Dean Ruff stated that there have been no actual hazards to those living in McAuley 1 don ' t think there are any hazards as long as studenla use their heads We re sorry they can ' t use their balconies yet, but we told them they must slay off. ru uuc- tu a will le cuiist rucu oii w a s III I expl flpi irfT’p t 0 nfou 7 bu erJ Ud ' iT gx h tj n clr g imo IJil wal Kn unfinished apartment next door, right where the beds are How can you sleep ' ’ Others have complained that the construction workers, who have pass keys, have entered the apartments at awkward times, such as when girls were dressing A group of male residents who must now commute daily from Bel Air approximately 45 minutes to an hour, one way.” have complained that guys living closer to us are in apart- ments, we must commute Some residents were requested to commute while others chose to do so. John Guthrie. John Hmelnicky, Ed Powers and Rick DiBerardo said they were living at home by choice We don’t want to crowd other people And at least you gel a meal there The biggest complaint among the residents is that they don ' t know what ' s going on Rumors have circulated, setting the completion date at anywhere from two weeks to a month or six weeks They complain that Loyola has broken the contract. under which each resident owes $875 for iK- ' cupalion of the apartments from Seplemlier 6 to May 24 We have a contract If we broke it, they d throw us uui But they eak it, and there ' s nothing we n do Some students have not paid their rent yet in protest for the inconveniences they have faced One student staled that nothing about (monetary) compensation was said to us The students who have either had to split a f -jp«n apart- have had ed hopes ve refunds, but had no a u ces of this fact The August 16 letter from the Dean slated that. Any students not allowed to move in will be refunded the prorated room charge but no mention of refunds to those who were living m crowded conditions was made Now, Dean Ruff has announced College Council meets by Martha Carroll The College Council met this Tuesday, September 13 The meeting began with a discussion on the President ' s (Father Sellinger; office A law suit has been filed by the Kemwood Association against the school on . ground that the use of this house as his office also is in violation to zoning regulations The school feels that are not in any violation of the zoning regulations It has been planned to move Father Sellinger ' s office to Jenkins Science, once it is renovated Plans for the renovation are being finalized now and will then be submitted to the Maryland Stae Board of High Education If the plans are approved, Loyola will receive a grant of $IOO.OOO for the renovations Two programs to be included in the Five Year Plan were men- tioned The first, called Minority Students Program Loyola Op- portunity for Youth, will be open to students on a basis of financial need An office will be established on campus TTie second proposal hopes to start at Annaoplis a graduale- MBA program similar to the Loyola branch at Columbia Sister Jeremy Daigler an- nounced the establishment of an advisory board to Campus Ministries The meeting closed during a discussion of the faculty affairs committee ' s proposal on the rank and tenure policy At present, there are three administrators, six faculty members and four students on CODDS (Committee on Day Division Studies.) No action was taken on the proposal and the issue will be taken up again at the next meeting, on September 22 that a refund policy has been designed Students not living in their apartments will receive an exact credit for the exact amount of time they were not living there, whether they were requested not to or chose not to live in McAuJev For students sharing crowded facilities, the Dean has worked out the following formula Because two additional students are living in most apartments, the college believes that the difference in the actual cost of housing should be refunded to the students Every student living in a crowded apartment will be given a credit of 31 percent of the housing charges for the period they are in temporary housing One dollar will be credited to your account for each day that you are crowded The rebate refiecls the actual difference in rent of the apartments divided by six residents rather than four No charge is made for the additional cost of utilities in each apart- ment This full amount is refunded to you to compensate for trie inconvenience ' This policy was designed by using the following figures S388 89 per apartment per month 97 22 per student (+ per apart- ment 1 64 80 per Student ' 6per apartment) 32 41 Rental difference per student per month 13 78 Utility Cost per student per month (Ahern) 18 63 Actual Cost difference per Student per month The Dean explained that since more students were living in each apartment, the school ' s utility rate was higher, so the actual monetary loss of each student would be $18 63 But we decided that wasn ' t enough of a refund- that it would be almost an insult So the school is going to absorb the extra cost of the utilities, and a full refund will be given to everyone who was crowded Most students, and Dean Ruff, have expressed the belief that although conditions in McAuley have been far from perfect so far. that the 37 new apartments were worth the wait. Dean Kiui wanted especially to commend the inconvenienced students on the way they’ve responded to the situation Their spirit has been tremen- dous They could have been totally upset-and they had every right to be-but they ' ve made the best of a bad situation 2 18 Ads and Patrons 219 Ads and Patrons 220 Acls and Patrons CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS 78 FACULTY AND STAFF DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Master of Business Administration Master of Finance Programs at LOYOLA COLLEGE Baltimore and Columbia Maryland ♦ XyfBK The Executive MBA Program in Health Care Management Loyola College, Columbia, Maryland The Executive MBA, Loyola College Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C. Areas 221 Ads and Patrons The Loyola College Alumni Association offers its congratulations to the Class of 1978. As graduates, you are entitled many services and programs at the College. We advantage of these and take an active interest events . to avail yourselves of hope that you will take in Alumni Association Loyola College Alumni Association Executive Committee, 1977-1978 Walter R. Brooksbank ' 63, President; Gino J. Gemignani, Jr. ' 70, First Vice President; F. Xavier Spiegel ' 61, Second Vice President; William F. Fantone ' 71, Secretary; William M. Flattery ' 57, Treasurer; John R. Flato, Executive Secretary. ALUMNI BENEFITS STATEMENT Graduates of Loyola and Mt St At;nes Col lege, as mi ' niliers of the Loyola College Alumni Association, are entitled to .tvail themselves of the following College services and facilities for more information, contact Alumni Relations, (301) 323-1010 Campus Services Career Planning and Placement — Access both to staft [ler- sonnel and reference materials, including employers ' iiles, career library, consultations on an as available basis, tree Counseling Center — Consultations with professional staff members on as available basis, confidential, free Loyola-Notre Dame Library — Alumni library cards available for book record borrowing, free from alumni relations office Library open year-round for reading, study, research, free Facilities Andrew White Club (lower level. Student Center) — Campus restaurant, hot and cold meals and beverages; Friday happy hour , open weekdays, 11am -midnight Chapel lAlumni Memorial Chape )- Available for daily mass Alumni m iv reserve chapel for baptisms, weddings, etc through College ' s campus ministries office, tree Exercise room (lower level, gymnas um) — Available weekdays, 9 a m - 5 [) m Gymnasium — Available during alumni hours, Sunday evenings, 8 () m -10 p m , free Pool — Available weekdays, 7 p m -10 p m , free Tennis courts — Available September through May on as available basis, free. Training room (lower level, gymnasium)- Available during (K)sted hours Activities Annual alumni events — Alumni are notified in advance alrout the tollowing yearly social events, oyster bull roast, golt tennis outing, horntM oming, awards banciuet, outdoor art exhibition Athletic events — Admission to any outdoor athletic event (excluding tournament or playoff competition), free Campus events — Alumni are especially encouraged to attend numerous theatrical, musical, lecture, and art events held year-round for information, watch editions of area news- papers and ((uarterly Vantage. Discounts — Alumni eligible for discounts on tuition fees tor any Loyola professional development program (PDP) otter- ings, including seminars sponsored by Center for Human Growth [development and Management Institute Croup trave — Programs of worldwide travel are offered year- round to alumni and their families Regional events — Alumni meet socially in organized chapters in many U S. cities, including Boston, Wilmington, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, New York, Washington, Miami, San fran- ( isco, and I os Angeles Publications Vantage — Quarterly newspaper tor alumni, (rarents, and trienrfs of the College, mailed to all alumni homes, free Annual reports — Yearly publication, mailed to alumni homes, tree Publicity brochures — Mailed to alumni homes, describing events and services mentioned above, including travel flyers, homecoming announcements, etc BLESSINGS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1978 from the JESUIT COMMUNITY CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1978 from the JANUARY TERM ♦ GOOD LUCK To All Grads from the CLASS OF 1980 (The all around “best ) May all your files be structured, May all your systems be in equilibrium. May all your strangeness numbers be zero. May all your proms be erasable. May all your elections be free. And may all your novas be super. With regards. The Department of Physics, Engineering, and Computer Science 223 Ads and Patrons 224 Af)s and Patrons 225 Ads and Patrons 226 Ads and Patrons THE 125th ANNIVERSARY Major Events Maryland Day - 1977 - Start of 125th Anniversary Premiere of commissioned: Fanfare for Evergreen Operetta: Loyola College - 1876 Sponsorship of Pro Musica Rara concert The Sciences at Loyola: slide sound show Commencement - 1977 Country School Fair Publication of Joy Without Convenience Publication of 1977 yearbook with special anniversary pages Founders ' Day Convocation Publication of I Remember Loyola College Operetta: Loyola at Oxford Retrospective Art Exhibition Student Cabaret: Catch a Rising Star Symposium: Religion, Society and Education Presidential Ball Maryland Day - 1978 Premiere of commissioned liturgy: Mass for Evergreen Burial of anniversary time capsule Publication of symposium papers Commissioned opera: Dear Ignatius, Dear Isabel March 25, 1977 March 25, 1977 April 21-23, 1977 May 1, 1977 May, 1977 May 29, 1977 June 12, 1977 June, 1977 August, 1977 September, 1977 September, 1977 January 25-28, 1978 February 11, 1978 February 11, 1978 February 14, 1978 February 25, 1978 April 7, 1978 April 7, 1978 April 7, 1978 April, 1978 May 5-7, 1978 Publication of 1978 yearbook with special anniversary pages August, 1978 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 — 5:00 Plus evening hours: Monday through Thursday 5:00 — 7:00 OPEN ALE SUMMER If you need additional assistance after Graduation, stop in or call for an appointment. Phone — 323-1010, ext. 232. CONGRATULATIONS EDUCATIONAL DIVISION MOTHER ' S ANDREW WHITE CEUB PAPA lOE ' S CAFETERIA SAGA 228 AcJs and Patrons 230 Afls and Patrons Co lat grat th to Cl 78 ot tro th Evergreen 78 staff 231 Ads and Patrons Family and Friends of Loyola College , r. Nhs. Vincent M. Aclolto, Congratulations to the Class of 78 tr. Mrs. David S. Aland Mr. Mrs. O. Peter Amliiose tr. Mrs. Paul Antetomaso John Amato, III Mr. Mrs. Gordon Asher Mr. Mrs. Dominic Aversa Mr. Mrs. Bernard G. Bacinski Mr. Mrs. Norman Baier Dr. Atrs. Edward M. Barczak Mr. Mrs. R. Berk Mr. Afrs. Earl M. Bilbrough Mr. Mrs. G. Earkin Brown Mr. Mrs. Vernon B. Brown Mr. Mrs. Anthony G. Brozena Ann Brozena Mr. Mrs. Guiseppe A. Bufo and Family Mr. Mrs. Albert ). Byrnes Mr. Mrs. Edward ). Cackoski Mr. Mrs. Fred G. Camp Mr. Mrs. James D. Clavio The Clines Family, Congratulations Class of 78 Air. Airs. Paul F. Connor Mr. Mrs. Efarold W. Corbin Air. Airs. Henry F. Crane Alarcella M. Cugle Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Dandy Mr. Mrs. George W. Daneker Mr. Mrs. R. S. B. Darlington Mr. Mrs. Donald W. DeHaven Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. DeMartini Dr. Mrs. Thomas Diehl Mr. Mrs. M. DiGiacomo A1r. Mrs. William J. Dohler Mr. Mrs. John G. Donahoe Mr. Mrs. A. J. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Doud, Jr. Airs. Teresa Dreisch Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Eibler Mr. Mrs. Anthony Esposito Mr. Mrs. Ottorino Felluca Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Fields Dr. Airs. Vincent James Fiocco, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John A. Fitch, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Flach Dr. Mrs. Charles J. Foley, Jr. Mr. Airs. Ronald E. Fontaine Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Forero, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard J. France, Sr. Air. A Mrs. Leo Sanford Frene Mr. Mrs. Samuel Furnari anrJ Family Mr. Mrs. Patrick R. Gallagher, Jr. Air. Airs. Hugh G. Gardiner, III Mr. Mrs. Gerald S. Garey Mr. A Mrs. Eugene N. Gribbin Mr. A Airs. Paul A. Guntzel Mr. A Mrs. J. Carroll Hagan Air. A Mrs. Joseph M. Harrison Mr. A Mrs. F. Patrick Healey, Congratulations Class of 78 Mr. A Mrs. Paul Heenan Mr. A Mrs. William Henn, Sr. Mr. A Mrs. G. Kenneth Holmes Mr. A Mrs. Richard V. Holmes Dr. A Mrs. Henry J. Houska., Mr. A Mrs. Donald H. Howser Mr. A Mrs. P. Hubiak Mr. A Mrs. Leo M. Hutton Dr. A Mrs. Warren P. Iverson, Ma Martin, Philip, A Mary Katherine — Congratulations on your 125th anniversary Liz A Charles Jacobs Mr. A Mrs. Charles L. James Mr. A Mrs. Frank H. James, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Wm. Jarboe Mr. A Mrs. Theodore Jennings Mr. A Mrs. Frank Jugo, Sr. Mr. A Mrs. Frank Jugo, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. George V. Kehoe Mr. A Mrs. Frank L. Kidd Kimble A Kimble, General Contractors, Waverly, VA Mr. A Mrs. Howard H. King Mr. A Mrs. Bert J. Kirkwood Mr. A Mrs. Walter S. Klimczak Mr. A Mrs. Herbert Knapp Mr. A Mrs. Stanislaus J. Kufera Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Langley Mr. A Mrs. John F. Law Mr. A Mrs. John B. Leitch Roger A. Lepoutre Mr. A Mrs. Leon J. Lewnadowski Martin E. Lindung Mr. A Mrs. Richard Lippert Mr. A Mrs. James H. Lohner Mrs. Alice Ludwig Mr. A Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch Mr. A Mrs. John J. Maerz, Sr. Mr. A Mrs. George Maex Mr. A Mrs. George L. Maier, Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Mr. A Mrs. Joseph J. Mancini Eduardo Marcos y o Consuelo Labrada Mr. A Mrs. Richard Mason Mr. A Mrs. Felix J. Massiello 2 tZ Ads an J Palrons Mr. Mrs, D. Lewis Mattie Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Miller Mr. Mrs. Sayeed Mohammed Mrs. Donald john McCaig Mr. Mrs. Wm. C. McCloskey Lillian McGarahan Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. McGrath, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Hugh A. McGuire Mr. Mrs. F. David McNamara, Jr. The Naisn Family Mr. Mrs. F. G. Naughten Mr. Mrs. Louis Netusil Mr. Mrs. Frank Nikel Mr. Mrs. Robert ]. Nolan Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. O ' Brien and Family Mr. Mrs. S. Origoni Mr. Mrs. Henry Osinski Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Radian Mr. Mrs. Padukiewicz Mr. Mrs. Walter Pasciak Mr. Mrs. William Patrick Mr. Mrs. Paul Perechinsky and Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Perkins Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Pett Dr. Mrs. Frank Pettesani Mr. Mrs. Carl Philipp Jean Ports Heather Ports Dr. Mrs. Jorge B. Ramirez Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Reid Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Carmen F. Riccardi Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Rohde Mrs. Susan Robertson Mr. Mrs. Norbert B. Rozanski Mr. Mrs. N. Rummerfield Dr. Mrs. James Russo Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Rychlak Dr. Mrs. |. Manuel Sanchez Mr. Mrs. Jerone M. SeidI Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Severa Mr. Mrs. R. Shaffer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Shaughness Capt. Mrs. W. D. Shaughnessy Mrs. Alma W. Silverman Dr. Mrs. Bahram Sina Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Sito Mr. Mrs. James S. Skesavage and Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Slabody Bea Walt Smith Mr. Mrs. Clarence F. Smith Mr. Mrs. F. Nelson Smith, jr. Dr, Mrs. Ferdinand L. Soisson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Stakem Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Stetka, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Michael Stwaletta Dr. Mrs. Roger E. Sullivan, Congratulations Class of 1978 Mrs. Stephen E. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. James Tague Mr. Mrs. John W. Talbott, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Taresco Jane Taresco Janet Taresco Jo Ann Taresco Terry Taresco Tony Taresco Mr. Mrs. William M. Tate Dr. Mrs. Timothy J. Tehan Mr. Mrs. John P. Thompson Dr. Mrs. Edmund J. Tomaselli Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Toscano Mr. Mrs. C. J. Valle Mr. Mrs. George Vojtech Mr. Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Wehnert Mr. Mrs, Vincent J. Weigman Erancix X. Whittington Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Wilkins Mr. Mrs, George S. Williamson Dr, Mrs. Robert F. Yackel Beth, Amy, Robert, Peter John Yackel Mr, Mrs. E. Yodonise Mr. Mrs. Wm. G. Zaruba 233 ..Ads and Patrons good one-liners ALL LIFE ' S A CIRCLE . . . Dear Bob, Remember the neat things don ' t forget to call me in four years — Lisa lt ' s sad to belong to someone else when the right one comes along |ohnny Mac — SMILE Scotl knows Catholic girls start much too late! Best of friends never part — Disco 103 Skell — Still waiting for my B. F. postcard — K.B. Bye Baby BaBoney — remember Lucky Thursday — B B BaB Annio — 4 great years! Can you dig it? — Leener Thanks Char and |ohn To )ay — I wish you happiness in whatever you do. Mich Michele and )ay Mom, We did it — Dolline Rich Damian want to spread the cause — Nazz to You Attn: Unattached women — Remove all rings from left hand!! lt ' s better to be love worn than love lorn AVDL — Get something good to eat! Ring the bell! Okay! Bye! Decidi incompreesivamente apaixonar neste anc . . . Positivamente instantaniamente tive traumas Tom, you are wrong about transfer payments Buena Fortuna Katerina e Maria — Buena Suerte C ' s at Loyola are better than B ' s at MD — Burma Shave Thanks Kev, Mike, Pete Greg — The Girls Upstairs The FIFTH Annual Wolfman lack one-Man Rally To the BEST, Franko, johnny Mo, Kidd, Palz, Riles, lacko, Sid, Slick, Mono, Stash, Bobo, Fitz, My main squeeze BUDDY; Fairfield, Ralph, Ft Lauderdale, DUNK, 1ECAC, Bedbugs, CRAZY RAZY Congratulations Kathleen — Love, Mom, Dad, Reese and )udy First word. First syllable, now for a commercial break and a shot — no not of shaving crear.i in the face MeHWe used and clubbed the boys from 300 New Years Eve Party — $3.50 for all you can smoke? Vic, you got a good bi when you brought that Bag home We ' ve got lots of shots of Dee ' s b ' day at lerry ' s and we took lots of shots in the cafe, and A got a shot at Omar Marcia you always like to lay on the Beach For loanne ' s 20 of booze and Farrell ' s she got plenty Ellen how LONG were you on the Shore with that MAN? Hey A even though you never have clothes on we still like your Taylor Dee we didn ' t know your address was 302D L.L. did your R.A. teach you how to behave (or was it Brucie) EI, lose roommates much? )oanne heard you like to play with the j.v. boys N.Y. I think we ' re lost — where did the Brooklyn Bridge go? The expressway for the 11th time, Greenwich Village, Bobby, )immy AIRBORNE all the way! BEWARE - the Wolf Cadets have arrived! CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE SUZETTE COPPAGE Much much? And how do you feel this morning? Great Pumpkin Strecher Great Escape 10-29-77 Cider and ice cream Lucille Great you toe Thanks Jesus Oh HAPPY Be best ffiends Amazing May Are you going to say that all day Spike sank Feel free to be popular No way Y The machines and then to the chapel true confessions Yanko ' s in 77 Hokey Loma You This blows You guys you can ' t bring mixed drinks to. the movies can you? Look under the curtain Gotta go now That ' s real Christian NE ' s Brick House Double Cha l swear I never saw it l have a virus Be-mo Hi I ' m Melinda Schneider Tequila Jelly fish Eric ' s pad Stella Vogue Put the cookies back on the shelf Only in the PB ls Humpty there What happened did you get dumped ! would get my nose pierced and wear a wheel l ' m on work study ! need a hug Tommy Stang Chuchi Melinda ' s favorite perfume Kane What ' s the matter gone gay Any guy who doesn ' t go to the Christmas Dance is gay Carol ' s little friends Excuse my beanbag Troll |ulie ' s children Room 124 BSO Okay Cunningham what time do your kids get out of school rm sorry I wasn ' t funny rm not that kind of girl )T101 Lounge Alot with Professor Brewski Virginia Slim Student Director Kathy Fitz Gay Shoes The Worm lt ' s the Greatest The white turtlenecks are out in full force Go For lt Cone heads Bang Suppress Little El 1-8-78 Donny and Marie and Leech Empty relationships New Riders Bang out Libra Fantasy world lt ' s over Whatcha drinking Ah C ' mon you don ' t have the tests Good luck Sing along julie are you a commuter ril be the platform at graduation Tim Conway Alexander Hamilton Derek HB Tweed My best friend |ody The stand up ash- tray Dahling everything is marvelous Hog Roast excuse me while I get taken in Packed and or plowed My main breeze Hiakowa Commode hugging A little top heavy honey Marriage material ! have titties too Oh Man Be assertive Our Little Wonder 2 54 A(ls anti Patrons ASLC pornography Fruit Machine Don ' t breathe that you ' ll die Husband Oh wow what a party Uncle Togo ls Philadelphia a city or a state Lobodomy Star Wars Boots Blue Bear Hey introduce yourself Billy Clyde l heard your party was a big flop We will tray down How to break a fall with your face Pidge in a blanket Shu-up So Anita bowling thread Gremlin Patchwork coat Sleezemobile Do it up Absence keeps the girlfriend yonder Fitch Big Woman Larry Nudge Gigantor Littie love Seat Little Park Bench so very loungeable Fr. Charming Minderella Bionic Cha the Kierans Love Triangle Pidge cuts beef lungs Little Speech Major the Franks We ' re on a rage Pass Out lllegal bread STROKE No tab no gum no body Julie Haley you ' re on Candid Camera Pancakes Beer Pheta Beta Bathrobe Sigma Nu hah? Pheta Beta do it later Newly formed couple Pick your pitch not your nose Little Crush Crush List Total 53 Hold on a minute What ' s a power hitter? Appendicitis an expensive way to lose weight get attention What ' s this wine doing under your bed |ust use the book money Wha new Macumba Myrtle CB Tryone P Imp Martina lt ' s a sign Toe cheese $68.07 Where is she Relationship Report Sorry Another new bed Did it get on him? Skippy Scarpino Virg Eddie THAT GIRL did it MJK please let us see them Wang Dear jim P. — Look back remember the things times we shared. I only wish you the best that life has to offer in whatever you do. Keep in touch — a true friend Here you come again just when I ' m about to get myself together ... all you have to do is smile that smile ... here I go! Norman H. — Tony F. I are really just good friends! ! don ' t know anything! lf marriage was mentioned — I wasn ' t listening! The Heartbreak Kid of Loyola Bye bye to all my BABIES! Buena suerte a todos en el futuro Take care Bobonies! )ack E., Russ S. and joe R. you better start reading Whitehead D.T., A.S., j.S. It was fun to go dancing! K.B., A.L. thanks for the space between your beds in your apartment K.P. lets go Christmas carolling this year Chestnuts roasting on an open fire, jack Frost ' niping at your nose ' Please make sure I ' m up by 8:00 A.M. K.B. and A.L. lets make a strawberry milkshake! Adios muchachos compaheros de mi vida A.L. lets go to the dorms to get a pack of cigarettes! J.S. DID you called or sendt the letter for the next ISA meeting? A.S. I ' ll just have a cup of soup! K.B. I loved New York! K.B. remember when we got lost coming back from Huntington! A.L. remember the funny looking hairdoes of some people up in Brooklyn one night? K.B. say hello to Caso for me Lets turn off the heat, please D.T. Lets go skiing, PLEASE A.L. and K.B. Don ' t get upset, we don ' t have any babies waiting for us at home j.S. Please be serious, I have to turn in this tape to my teacher, can you think of one problem Diego was here. La Salsa Cin, don ' t forget all our chats, love Anne Hey Beans, don ' t forget YOU GOT IT! Yini, Arriba, Bajo, Babies, we have to excersise tonight Baby Baboney, keep disco 103 alive and going, by the way, where IS the love? Love Barbara Kath, 4 great years of lounging and chatting from H 328 to A 103, I loved it! Cin, was that ever a Baffoon move? Kath, have you seen my hair brush? Karen, 4 years of tea and sympathy, thanx A. of L. D.T. and j.S. Have a cup of coffee before you go, we don ' t want you falling asleep on the whee! D.T. so you had a great time in Brazil, does Annie know about those new ' cousins ' ? A.S. do you remember your LAUGHING tape, ten minutes? To Maria, Delish Heh j.S., ' member those hour long car trips to Loyola? ' member J.S., alias Mr Party ? ' member the famous quote, B down to your knees ? A.S., ' member our $30 phone bills? ' member Ann Sorenson? ' member j.S. ' s grammar lessons for M.P.? Heh Lisa, ' member Miss Moron? To Katie, Break a leg! To judy, Katie, Cindy, Mel, four birds of a feather who stuck together! judy: OK girls Cindy (Espo); Calm. Cool, Col!ected! C ' mon Mel, Be cool! To A.S., M.E.T., C.E.: Short people do have people to love! janine, turn off the w ater! Pam, Couldn ' t you go for some popcorn? Lese, How ' bout brownies? Alice, Bon vite avec votre homme nouveau, a D.T. C ' est fini! To the guy who sent me roses to say he was sorry: you learn quickly! D.T., love always, A.S. jose: Really, not real! Maria, thanks!, A.S. Mike, do swimmers do it in the water? Los espero en Panama, M.P. . . . LET ' S GO ' ROUND ONE MORE TIME 235 Ads and Patrons 1977-78 Evergreen Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Doug Taylor Staff members; Beth Campbell Philip Iverson Pete McGarahan Maria Perez Linda Sevier Ann Soisson Associate Editor Mike Eurnari Business Manager Eisa Yackel Staff member: Mario Milando Photography Editor Copy Co-Editors Senior Section Editor Eaculty Section Editor Moderator Mary Ellen Tague Photography staff mem- Ken Kachnowich bers and photographers Chris Kaltenbach whose work is used in Gloria Kendall this edition of the Ever- Bob Kneebone green Annual: joanne O ' Keefe Denise Beck |im Perrone Bob Butcher Tom Shaughness Fred Kuhn Mike Sidorowicz Hung Cheung Randall Ward lanenne Corcoran Chuck Weiss Lola Green Senior Portraits by Davor Eugene Herron Photo, Inc., Andalusia, PA ludy Hutton Katie McGrath and Cindy Moran Copy staff members and Karie Nolan people whose work is in- Chris Palm cluded in this edition of Mark Rohde the Evergreen Annual: loyce Russell Vicki Aversa Mike Soisson Chris Cercio Tom Welshko Fran Minakowski Doris Roman Jose Santos Er. Erank Haig 23f) Yearbook Staff lUlllV Ann Soisson Lisa Yackel Mike Furnari loanne O ' Keefe lose Santos Doris Roman Mary Ellen Tague Mari ' a Perez 237 Yearbook Staff L to R: Eugene Herron, Bob Butcher, Denise Beck, Randall Ward, Gloria Kendall 238 Yearbook Staff A special thank you is extended to the following people whose assistance and cooperation have made this publication possible: Greg Cannizzaro, Central Duplicating Coy and Shiela Harris, H| Keller Publishing Margery Harriss, 125th Anniversary Committee Dianne Mazziotte, Dean Yanchik ' s Office Fran Minakowski, Public Relations Abe Orlick, Davor Photo, Inc. Mark Rohde, Athletic Department Stuart Rochester, 125th Anniversary Committee Chuck Weiss, Photographer The following people deserve a special mention for their contributions: to Mike Furnari, for doing all the one thousand and one odd jobs that had to be done; to Phil Iverson, for doing countless triplicates; to Bob Kneebone, for going on assignments on a minute ' s notice; to loanne O ' Keefe, for being one of the most reliable people on the yearbook, and for helping us out in a tight spot at the end of the year (she knows what we mean); to Maria Perez, for typing pages, tagging pictures, filling out triplicates until dawn, and for being avail- able at any hour of the day or night; to lose Santos, for being the court jester and for making us laugh when we didn ' t really feel like it; to Ann Soisson, for typing three tons of copy, and for all those late nights and early mornings of dreary work; to Mel Tague, for sticking in there when she really felt like giving up, for calling A.O. when D.T. did not want to; and to Lisa Yackel, for her hard diligent work on ads, her trips to Gettysburg, and her cheery face. Margery Harriss Dianne Mazziotte Fran Minakowski 239 Yearbook Staff This year ' s edition of the Evergreen Annual is the second and final volume devoted to the celebration of Loyola ' s 125th Anniversary. This year has seen much in the way of ceremonies and special events, along with various 125th Anniversary paraphernalia, from banners to buttons. However, when all of the noise and music has faded away and when all the novelties and castoffs from the birthday year are put into storage, all that will remain is the spirit of this celebration. The motto of Loyola College is Strong truths, well lived. That is the spirit of Loyola. As we leave Loyola and embark upon our life ' s work, we will have instilled within us strong truths. These truths include a belief and faith in the family, the Church, and in a continuing educational process. We, the Class of 1978, will follow in the footsteps of other Loyola alumni by living well these truths, by becoming good family men and women, by being the leaders in our communities ' churches, and or by supporting the educational system through not only contributions, but through our personal commitment as well. Loyola has well prepared most of us for a life of this type. The Jesuit inspired liberal arts education has had a profound influence on all of us. This influence will become more evident as the years go by. The Strong truths, well jived will remain a part of us no matter how far we may roam from Loyola Cbllege. This spirit, the spirit embodied in the 125th Anniversary celebration, will live on in each of us. Douglas W. Taylor Editor-in-Chief: Evergreen ' 76, Evergreen ' 77, Evergreen ' 78