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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

■ I :■ I ( 1 EVERGREEN 79 Evergreen Annual, for the Academic Year 1978-1979 Loyola College, 4501 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21210 MCMLXXIV Table of Contents Dedication 4 Introduction 6 Faculty Administration 10 Organizations 36 Sports 2 Table of Contents Student Life 94 Seniors 150 Senior Directory 206 Ads Patrons 216 Yearbook Staff 236 Table of Contents 3 4 Dedication Dedication The Class of Seventy-Nine Dedicates our Yearbook to Mr. Steven E. Zimmerman. As Director of Career Planning And Placement, Mr. Zimmerman has proven to us in three and a half years that perseverance and dedication are important job attributes, and therefore, he will serve as a model for us for years to come. Unbelievable as it may sound, Loyola ' s Career Office consisted of two metal racks and one filing cabinet five years ago. Since Mr. Zimmerman began his career at Loyola, he has succeeded in reducing the post graduation unemployement rate from 9.2% to 4.6%; increasing by 300% the number of clients served yearly by Career Planning and Placement; co-authoring a federal grant proposal enabling Loyola ' s Career Planning and Placement Office to receive funding through the Educational Amendments of 1976 (Loyola was one of only several institutions in the nation to receive such funding); and increasing by approximateley 40% the number of employers participating in Loyola ' s On Campus Recruitment Program. These achievements are but one example of Mr. Zimmerman ' s professional and personal commitment to the entire Loyola College Community. Mr. Zimmerman accepted the responsibility of administering career planning and placement services to meet the needs of The Loyola College Graduate, Under- graduate, Lull-Time and Part-Time Students and Alumni; supervising a staff of seven, and designing and implementing an active program of placement services. He is also responsible for teaching a course in the Graduate Division of the Education Department. As with Mr. Zimmerman ' s achievements and responsibilities, his education and awards are indeed impressionable. He is an Honor Graduate of the University of Maryland, with a Masters Degree in Counseling and Student Personnel Administration. Mr. Zimmerman is presently attending johns Hopkins University, and is a Candidate for an Advanced Graduate Status Certificate in Counseling and Therapy. He is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Who ' s Who In the East, 1978-79. Awards and Honors are part of Mr. Zimmerman ' s life, but for us, Mr. Zmerman has become a part of each of our lives. He feels that if you reach out and show your concern, people will respond in a positive way and take control of their lives. Seeing people is what it ' s all about and even though Mr. Zimmerman is pleased with the amount of Evening, Graduate, and Lull-Time Students he advises, he wishes he could do more for everyone. Mr. Zimmerman is committed to the Loyola student, and feels they are highly motivated and socially conscious. The amount of students that hold part-time jobs and are members of clubs and organiza- tions, proves that A global statement about college students cannot be applied to Loyola, for their academic achievements reach past employement opportunities. Since Gareer Planning is an issue in industry today, Mr. Zimmerman will be making a job change to the corporate sector, as part of his career plan. And even though Loyola has made a commitment to career planning and placement that someone qualified will replace him, co-workers as well as his superiors realize it will be a Great Loss. Since Mr. Zimmerman has recently been in the same career planning process as the graduating seniors, he feels a closer infinity with us. His advice to seniors is Not to get discouraged and to be determined. Perseverance will pay off in the long run. With gratitude and love we dedicate this yearbook to a man who always provided us with encouragement and inspiration as we planned our futures. Dedication 5 The 1978-79 school year began — tans, jittery freshmen and cocky seniors were apparent as we anticipated starting again. We were all ambitious and swore we would boost our droo[)ing GPAs, attend all classes or make that certain team. The year progressed, and that September determi- nation began to fade as the reality of the day to day grind set in through tests, deadlines, speeches, prac- tices and papers. As the projects built up and our endurances tight- ened under the tensions, we looked for a way to overcome the monumental obstacles that always seemed to appear and bewilder us. And then, when our strengths seemed to hit their limit, a ray of sunshine and comprehension slipped through — the importance of being better than the next person or constantly looking only to the hon- ors of academia began to fade, as we found the things that will always last — true friendships that we could never forget, people to laugh and cry with, to care about — to love. This is what we took with us when we left Loyola College. Iniroduc lion 7 Administration Joseph A. Sellinger, S.j. — President Thomas E. Scheye — Academic Vice President |. Paul Melanson — Vice President for Administration and Finance Roger Schifferli — Vice President for Development and Public Relations Joseph Yanchik — Vice President for Student Affairs Francis J. McGuire — Dean of Undergraduate Studies William Davish, S.J. — Associate Dean of Under- graduate Studies Nicholas Kunkel, S.J. — Associate Dean of Under- graduate Studies P. Edward Kaltenbach — Dean of Freshmen Fr. Sellmger Kathleen Yorkis — Assistant Dean of Student Devel- opment James Ruff — Assistant Dean of Student Welfare Roger Atkinson — Business Manager Martha Gagnon — Director of Admissions John Flato — Director of Alumni Relations Thomas O ' Connor — Director of Athletics Jeremy Daigler, R.S.M. — Director of Campus Ministries Steven Zimmerman — Director of Career Planning and Placement Robert O ' Neill — Director of Financial Aid Fran Minakowski — Director of Public Relations Mr. Scheye Mr. Zimmerman Ms. Minakowski Sr. leremy 12 Faculty Administration Dean McGuire Ms. Gagnon Mr. Yanchik Fr. Kunkel Dean Ruff Mrs. Yorkis Mr. O ' Neill Faculty Administration 13 Accounting John P. Guercio, Assistant Professor Daniel R. McCully, Instructor Robert L. O ' Neill James L. Patton, Assistant Professor, Chairman Gregory A. Pfeiffer, Assistant Professor E. Barry Rice, Assistant Professor Mary Ann Swindlehurst, Assistant Professor Mr. Patton Mr. O ' Neill Mr. McCully Mr. Guercio Mr. Pfeiffer Mr. Rice ' I Ms. Swindlehurst 14 Faculty Administration Biology Dr. Butcher Henry C. Butcher, IV, Professor, Chairman George W. Connor, Associate Professor Dennis M, Dixon, Assistant Professor Francis E. Giles, Associate Professor Charles R. Graham, |r.. Associate Professor Howard F. Solomon, Assistant Professor Dr. Dixon Dr. Giles Dr. Connor Dr. Solomon Dr. Graham Faculty Administration 15 Business Administration Dr. House Dr. Biglin Mr, Paris Ms. Thomas Dr. Duffy Ronald J. Biglin, Associate Professor Hiram C. Caroom, Professor William F. Carton, Associate Professor Margaret Cermak, Assistant Professor Daniel J. Duffy, Professor Paul C. Ergler, Associate Professor John P. Paris, Assistant Professor Timothy Haight, Assistant Professor Ray S. House, Professor, Chairman Patrick A. Martinelli, Associate Professor Gerald R. Patnode, Assistant Professor A. Kimbrough Sherman, Associate Professor Susan M. Thomas, Assistant Professor 16 Faculty Administration Mr. Haight Dr. Sherman . I Dr. Ca rton Dr. Ergler Ms. Cermack Faculty Administration 17 Dr. Miller Dr. Freimuth Chemistry Dale F. Brost, Assistant Professor Henry C. Freimuth, Professor Emeritus Melvin P. Miller, Professor David F. Roswell, Professor, Chairman Norbert M. Zaczek, Professor Dr. Zaczek Dr. Dale 18 Faculty Administration Dr. Iordan Dr. Penn Dr. Larson Economics Arleigh T. Bell, |r., Associate Professor Francis ). Cullen, Associate Professor )ohn M. Iordan, Associate Professor, Chairman lohn C. Larson, Assistant Professor William M. Penn, )r.. Assistant Professor Dr. Cullen Dr. Bell Faculty Administration 19 Dr. Amoriell Mr. Hofler Education William ]. Amoriell, Assistant Professor, Chairman John Barry Bath, Assistant Professor Linda F. Bluth, Assistant Professor Warren P. Culbertson, Assistant Professor Joseph Mary Donohue, S.N.D., Associate Professor Francis P. Fairbank, Assistant Professor Emeritus Esther L. Hill, Associate Professor Donald B. Hofler, Assistant Professor Lucy Kotarides, Associate Professor Stephen J. Pinzari, Assistant Professor Beatrice Sarlos, Associate Professor Dr. Pinzari Dr. Bluth 20 Faculty Administration Ms. Kotarides Dr. Sarlos .1 Dr. Reitz Mr. Procaccini Faculty Administration 21 English, Fine Arts Carol N. Abromaitis, Associate Professor Mary Atherton, Assistant Professor James E. Dockery, S.j., Assistant Professor James J . Donahoe, S.J., Assistant Professor David C. Dougherty, Associate Professor Charles B. Hands, Professor Robert C. Lidston, Assistant Professor Phillip McCaffrey, Associate Professor, Chairman M. Augusta Reilly, R.S.M., Assistant Professor Edward J. Ross, Assistant Professor Paula Scheye, Assistant Professor Francis X. Trainor, Assistant Professor Francis O. Voci, Assistant Professor 22 Faculty Administration Dr. Hands Sr. Augusta Fr. Donahue Dr. Abromaitis Mrs. Scheye Mr. Trainor Dr. Dougherty Faculty Administration 23 Foreign Languages Literature Kevin Clark, Assistant Professor Randal P. Donaldson, Assistant Professor Hanna Geldrich-Leffman, Associate Professor, Chairwoman Charles F. Jordan, Assistant Professor F. Andrew McCormick, Associate Professor Malke L. Morris, Assistant Professor Edward A. Riggio, Assistant Professor Dr. Geldrich-Leffman Mrs. Morris Dr. McCormick Dr. Donaldson Mr. lordon Dr. Riggio Mr. Clark 24 Faculty Administration Mathematics Helen Christensen, R.S.M., Assistant Professor John C. Hennessey, Associate Professor George B. Mackiw, Assistant Professor William D, Reddy, Associate Professor, Chairman Dr. Hennessy Sr. Helen Dr. Reddy Mr. Mackiw Faculty Adminislration 25 Political Science, History John R. Breihan, Assistant Professor Edward A. Doehler, Professor Emeritus Erank A. Evans, Professor William I. Kitchin, Assistant Professor Hans Mair, Associate Professor Stephen G. Reges, Associate Professor Nicholas Varga, Professor Donald T. Wolfe, Assistanf Professor, Chairman Dr. Wolfe Dr. Varga Dr. Evans 26 Faculty Administration Dr. Beihan Dr. Reges Dr. Doehler Dr. Kitchin Faculty Administration 27 Philosophy Malcolm G. Clark, Professor, Chairman Thomas J. May, Assistant Professor )ohn K. McCormack, S.|., Associate Professor Robert C. Morlino, S.J., Assistant Professor Bernard A. Nachbahr, Professor Timothy Stapleton, Assistant Professor Aldo G. Tassi, Professor Dr. Clark Fr. McCormack 28 Faculty Administration Mr. Spiegel Dr. Rozics Physics, Engineering and Comupter Science Paul |. Coyne, Assistant Professor Frank R. Haig, S.|., Associate Professor Helene F. Perry, Assistant Professor James D. Rozics, Professor F. Xavier Spiegel, Associate Professor, Chairman Bernard |. Weigm an, Professor Dr. Weigman Dr. Coyne Ms. Perry Faculty Admini5tration 29 Psychology Gilbert Clapperton, Associate Professor David G. Crough, Associate Professor William A. Doyle, Associate Professor Barry K. Estadt, Associate Professor Faith D. Gilroy, Associate Professor Gregory C. Helweg, Associate Professor, Chairman O. Lee McCabe, Assistant Professor Alan L. Plotkin, Associate Professor Martin F. Sherman, Assistant Professor Steven A. Sobleman, Assistant Professor Dr. Helweg Mr. Doyle Fr. Estadt W 1 Dr. McCabe 30 Faculty Administration Dr. Crough Dr. Sobelman Dr. Clapperton Dr. Sherman Dr. Plotkin Faculty Administration 31 ROTC Military Science Major Baida, Assistant Professor Captain Barron, Assistant Professor Lt. Colonel Fitzpatrick, Associate Professor Major Linson, Assistant Professor Captain Ontiveros, Assistant Professor Captain Barron Major Linson 32 Faculty Administration Dr. Koleman Mrs. Saltysiak Sociology Mike Burton, Assistant Professor |ai Ryu, Associate Professor, Chairman Antonia Keane, Assistant Professor Ms. Keane Speech Pathology Sandra Crawley, Assistant Professor Ira Koleman, Associate Professor, Chairman Elaine Saltysiak, Assistant Professor Linda Spencer, Assistant Professor Dr. Crawley Dr. Spencer L_l L Dr. Ryu Mr. Burton Theology M. Sharon Burns, R.S.M., Associate Professor |ohn P. Hogan, Assistant Professor Robert Masson, Associate 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 Sr. Aquin Fr. McCauley Sr. Sharon Dr. Patterson 34 Faculty Administration Dr. Masson Fr. Proterra Mr. FHogan Faculty Administration 35 1978-79 ASLC Executive Committee 38 Clubs Organizations Adam Smith Economic Society ASLC Film Series Clubs Organizations 39 Computer Club Alpha Sigma Nu 40 Club 5 Organizations Chemistry Club Tri Beta Clubs Organizations 41 Commuter Students Association Circle K 42 Clubs Organizations Concert Choir Clubs Organizations 43 Jewish Students Association Unicorn 44 Clubs Organizations Sailing Club Scuba Club Clubs Organization5 45 Ignatius 46 Clubs Organizations Political Union Lambda Alpha Chi Clubs Organization5 47 Resident Affairs Council Resident Assistants 48 Clubs Organizations Student Athletic Association Council for Exceptional Children I mt l r t n W Clubs Organizations 49 Rugby Club Rugby Wrap-up The fact that the Rugby Club, two years after its inception, won the Mt. St. Mary ' s Invitational Rugby Tournament this year is indicative of the dedication given by the players. The Rugby Club, although sponsored with meager funds from the ASLC, is coached, supported and run purely by students. Dedication is the norm in a sport played for eighty minutes with no help from substitutions. The Loyola Rugby Club envinces this even more so by the fact that it is a student organization in the purest sense. The adage that Rugby players give more blood has held true this season. Plagued with many injuries the ruggers were forced to call on many younger players for key games. The Mount Tourney was won with the help of these players and is indicative of the depth and talent the Rugby Club possesses. The success which they have had shows other Loyola Students that, indeed, dedication and initiative can accomplish a great deal. 50 Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations 51 The Miracle Worker The Evergreen Players I ' s ; • ! The Loyola College Evergreen Players performed The Miracle Worker on April 6, 7 and 8 in Jenkins Hall. The play written by William Gibson and first per- formed in 1959, chronicles the relationship between the blind and deaf adolescent Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan. Through Sullivan ' s persistence, the wild and willful Keller learns to speak and to communicate with the world which she can neither see nor hear. 52 Clubs Organizations Cast Helen Keller Diane D ' Aiutolo Father Brian Murray Mother Sue Murnane Annie Sullivan Margaret Donohue Marie-Pierre Pluvinage and Phil Iverson, Michael Fitzsimmons, Monique Mitchell, Bonny Shiplet, joseph Edwards, Hans Mair, Joann De Manss, Nina Schoeps, Dettie Howard and Julie Taylor. Clubs Organizalions 53 The Greyhound The GREYHOUND is a weekly newspaper geared to and run by Loyola students. The organization affords students the opportunity to practice journalism and air their personal views as well as obtain free advertising. In keeping with Loyola ' s liberal arts tradition, the paper ' s function is not merely to inform the student body, but to raise questions and stimulate their thought about current issues on campus and in the community at large. The Greyhound, published 24 times a year, is divided into news, features, editorial, and sport sections. Serving as this year ' s editor-in-chief was Carol Gesser. Donald Delauter and Kathy Leahy co-edited the news section with assistance from Kabbie Birrane. Ms. Birrane also served as co-features editor with Chris Kaltenback. This years sports editor was Rod Petrik and first semester business ad manager Steve Rosasco was replaced by Vesta Kimble. Clubs Organizations 55 Christian Fellowship Society of Physics Students 56 Clubs Organizations WLCR Clubs Organizations 57 ‘C Soccer Top Row (left to right): Jim Loftus (assistant coach), Brandy (trainor), |im Bullington (coach). Second Row: Steve Craig, Nello Caltabiano, Brian Ciany, Dennis Trent, lamie Dubyoski, Scott Lancaster, Third Row: Kevin Bailey, )oe Vitrano, Mark Johnson, Nick Mangione, Ricky Wohifort, Kevin Mulford, Tom Vitrano, Bottom Row: Mike Powers, Ron Szczybor, Steven Dempsey, Mario Scilipoti, John Palmere, Pete Notaro, Steve Speer. 1978-79 Soccer Results Ohio State University W 5-1 William Mary College W 3-1 Shippensburg State College w 4-1 Catholic University W ■ 10-1 St. Peter ' s College w 6-0 St. Louis University L 2-3 Georgetown University w 7-0 Philadelphia Textile L 3-4 University of Baltimore W 3-1 Johns Hopkins University w 5-0 Maryland-Baltimore County w 5-1 University of Delaware w 3-1 Old Dominion University w 3-1 Towson State University w 1-0 St. Joseph ' s College w 2-1 American University L 0-2 Rollins College w 2-1 Alabama A M University L 0-4 Soccer Wrap-up The 1978 Loyola College soccer season was brought to an abrupt halt when the Alabama A M Bulldogs dealt Coach Jim Bullington ' s hooters a one-sided 4-0 setback in Normal Alabama. The loss dropped the ' Hounds record to a still outstanding 14-4-0 and de- nied the Charles Street school the NCAA National Championship tor another season. The 1978 season, which was Bullington ' s 14th con- secutive winning one, showcased the fine offensive talents of two stellar standouts, All-American Pete Notaro and All-South Mario Scilipoti. Notaro led the ' Hounds in scoring for the fourth straight year with totals of 25 goals and five assists, puching his career totals to 81 goals, a Loyola record, and 23 assists. Additionally, his 104 career points and eight hat tricks (3 goals) games are also new Loyola standards. The Patterson High grad was tremendously consistent throughout his career scoring at least one goal in 50 of 60 Sports 71 games as a Greyhound, including 19 of his last 21. Scilipoti also enjoyed a noteworthy career on the Charles Street campus. A two-time captain of the Greyhounds, Scilipoti rammed in 39 goals and 24 as- sists during his four year career, including 11 and 5 this year, respectively. The Curley product also has his name etched in the Loyola Record Book, as his five points (4 goals and 1 assist) in a 7-3 pasting of Balfi- more on Oct. 15, 1977 represents the single game high point total. Bullington also received fine offensive support from junior striker Nick Mangione. The 57” standout quar- terback a ' Hound offense which amassed 64 goals through the season, third highest in Loyola history. In 1979, Mangione will be counted on to pick up the scoring slack created by the departure of his senior counterparts. Sports 61 Bullington also received fine performances from sen- ior middie Tim Linz, and fullbacks Kevin Bailey and Nello Caltabiano, as well as goalkeeper Steve Speer. Bailey really came into his own when presented with the opportunity to play as a result of an unfortunate injury to John Palmere. The rugged fullback served notice that with work he has the potential to be one of the premier fullbacks in the country. His counter- part, Caltabiano, has already proven that he is indeed one of the top fullbacks in all of college soccer. His talent, leadership, and savvy were extremely in- strumental in molding the fullback foursome into a cohesive unit. Goalie Speer turned in his second straight season of very creditable performances. In 14 games, he turned back 66 shots while allowing 19 goals against the best competition in America. Seniors Notaro, Linz, Scilipoti, Dempsey, Szcsybor and Speer depart the ' Hounds roster after a brilliant four year career which saw them finish with a cumula- tive mark of 60-11-0. This year ' s goal total of 64 was surpassed by the 89 record during the ' 76 National Championship season and the 67 scored during the 16-0-0 campaign in ' 71 . . . This years seniors lost only to Randolph-Macon, Baltimore )ohn Hopkins, Old Dominion, and St. Louis, Philadelphia Textile (3 time), Alabama A M (2 times), and American . . . This season Loyola was 8-2-0 at home and 6-2-0 on the road ... In addition to being Bullington ' s 14th consecutive winning season, it marked the 8th straight year his teams have won at least 11 games . . . Bullington now has a career mark of 168-45-7 for an outstanding .789 winning percentage . . . Loyola was the champion of the Williamsburg Kiwanis Tournament, with Bailey the MVP, and No- taro, Scilipoti, Mangione, and Caltabiano making All- Tournament . . . Sports 63 Cross Country Front Row (L to R): Tim Turner, |im McCrory (coach), Matt Wilson, Back Row: Mark Fortman, Dave Keller, |im Enright, Matt Fortman, Greg Bacinski, )ohn Valentino. The 1978 Loyola Cross country team, un- der first year coach |im McCrory, compiled a 2-3-record. Matt Wilson was the top Loyola runner as he has been in each of his first two years. The Dulaney graduate was undefeated in dual meet competition with a perfect 5 of 5. He also had sixth and second place finishes in the Essex Invitational and the Towson Invitational respectively. Matt has won 18 or 24 dual meets in which he has been entered during his three years at Loyola College. The balance of Loyola ' s scoring came from a group of six runners, who are fairly close in talent. Junior co-captain Tim Turner emerges as a key support to Wilson. Mark Rosasco, twins Matt and Mark Fortman, Jim Enright and Greg Bacinski all exhibited a dedicated attitude and fine skills. Sport5 65 Women’s Volleyball lop row (L to R); Cec Morrison (coach), Mary lean Herron, Mary Polvinale, Nancy Olson, )eanne Warrenfeltz, Liz Lehman, Nancy Lonem, Bottom Row; Patty Schwartz, Anne Iordan, Karie Nolan, Mary Ella Franz, Lisa Plogman, and Mary Rieman. Volleyball Results Western Maryland College L Maryland — Baltimore County L Gallaudet College W Hood College W Washington College L Anne Arundel Community College W Notre Dame College w Maryland — Baltimore County L Penn State University W American University L Catonsville Community College W Anne Arundel Community College w Morgan State University w Salisbury State College L Essex Community College w Frederick Community College w Bowie State College w Harford Community College w Towson State University w U.S. Naval Academy L Urinus College w Catholic University w Prince Ceorge ' s Community College w The Loyola College Women ' s Volleyball Team com- pleted the 1978 season with an 18-10 overall record, placing fourth in a field of six in the A Division of the MAIAW State Tournament. Throughout the year, senior standout Mary Rieman, led the Loyola team with aggressive net play and diving saves. Rieman ' s performance was so out- standing that she was honored by being selected for the first All-Tournament team in MAIAW Volleyball Tournament history. Coach Cecilia Morrison also received fine efforts from seniors Karie Nolan and Lisa Plogman, who have started for Loyola for four years. During the season, Plogman and Rieman proved to be the core of the Greyhound defense while Nolan ' s leadership and spirit helped mold the team into a cohesive unit. These three provided strength and were the nucleus of Mor- rison ' s squad. Three returning starters, juniors Anne Jordan and Mary Ella Franz, and sophomore Patty Schwartz, added power to the ' Hound six. Jordan ' s improvement throughout the season proved her a valuable asset in blocking and hitting, with Schwartz and Franz supple- mented the offense with powerful hitting, in addition to their setting duties. This years Loyola women learned to work as a unit, and the talented team turned out the best season ever enjoyed by a Greyhound volleyball team. 66 Sports Sports 67 Women’s Field Hockey Back Row (L to R); Anne McCloughlin (assistant coach), Mary Beth Akre, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Patty Albornoz, Linda Welsh, Mary McDonald, Leslie Southerland, Lynn Maskell, Kim Canipe, Front Row: Donna Buttermore, Karen (ones, Linda Chelotti, Cindy Pohl, Robin Heleski, Kathy Leonard, lanet Schnader, lean Bradfield. ’78 Field Hockey Results Mt. St. Mary ' s College TO-0 Cantonsville Community College W 1-0 Georgetown University W 3-0 Salisbury State College L 1-4 Johns Hopkins University T 0-0 Anne Arundel Community College T 2-2 Essex Community College L 1-3 York College T 2-2 University of Maryland-Balt. County W 2-0 Goucher College T 1-1 American University L 0-2 Hood College W 4-1 Goucher College W 2-0 Montgomery Community College TO-0 Harford Community College L 0-1 John Hopkins University W 2-0 Western Maryland College 1 TO-0 Frostburg State College II T 0-0 The Loyola College Women ' s Field Hockey Team wound up regular season play with a win against Hood College Wednesday, November 1. After a season plagued by ties, in which the Lady Greyhounds com- piled a 3-5-3 record. Coach Anne McCloskey claimed, We are as good as any team around we just aren ' t better. The Loyola Hockey players entered the Baltimore College Field Hockey Association Tournament. They came out with a respectable 2-1-3 record. Kathy Fit- zpatrick was Loyola ' s lead scorer in the tournament. In season play junior standout Mary Beth Akre, led the Greyhound attack, scoring 7 goals and controlling the ball as she penetrated her opponents defense. Another junior Kathy Fitzpatrick, added 5 goals for the Greyhound effort. Throughout the season, senior goalie Cindy Pohl was the core of Loyola ' s defense with saves and accu- rate clears, averaging 8.5 saves per game. 68 Sports Sports 69 Women’s Tennis From left to right: Patty Ward, Norine Stetler, Pam Kues, Shirley Morales, Patty Allen, lulie Taylor, and Dettie Ward. Tennis Results Maryland-Baltimore County L 3-5-1 Towson State University L 0-9 Georgetown University L 1-8 Mt. St. Mary ' s College L 3-6 Catholic University L 3-5-1 Goucher College W 9-0 Notre Dame College w 9-0 American University w 7-1- MAIAW Tournament 3rd out of ten teams Johns Hopkins University L 3-6 The Loyola College women ' s tennis team led by Patty Allen, Shirley Morales and the doubles team of Julie Taylor and Patty Ward finished a strong third in the nine school MAIAW Tournament at the end of the fall season. The season was not always so bright for Coach Betsy Fair ' s netters as the team lost their first five matches. The team, however, had a good finish winning three of their last four contests with victories over Notre Dame, Goucher College and American University. Freshmen Pam Kues, Julie Taylor, and Patty Allen held down the first, third and fifth positions. Soph- omore Shirley Morales played in the team ' s sixth slot while Coach Fair ' s second seed Patty Ward, Fourth seed Norine Stetler, and reserve Dettie Howard were the only seniors on the squad. Miss Ward had the best individual record on the team at 6-2 as well as winning the second position doubles championship match in the tournamnet with Miss Taylor. Patty Allen was the only team member to win an individual championship in the tournament although the entire team should be commended for a solid finish. 70 Sports 4 ' Sports 71 Swimming Dual Meets Western Maryland College Shepherd College Georgetown University American University Kings College Hampton Institute Howard University Susquehanna University York College Women’s Meets Catonsville Comm. College Western Maryland College Towson State University U.S. Naval Academy Notre Dame College Catholic University L L L L L W L 72 Sports The fortunes of the swimming program at Loyola took a great leap forward during the 1978-79 season. This year was not only the best from a standpoint of meets won and lost, it was a year that saw countless school and pool records fall as well as super fine performances from many of the swimmers. The women ' s program was expanded, they had sev- en meets and a post season tournament on their schedule. The result was one and five with the dual meet snowed out, and a fourth place finish in the MAIAW championships at Towson. Standout perform- ances on this year ' s women ' s team were freshmen, Kathy Peters and Cathie Dannemiller followed closely by Barbra Morgan, Maureen Comick and co-capt. Ka- ren Nichols. The varsity team of 1978-79 finished with the best record since 1965. The seven and two Dual Meet finish, fourth out of ten in the Tri-States and twenty- seventh of forty three in National competition has to be looked upon as a tribute to the men who came out and did their best for the team. Outstanding swimmers this year were Michael Bay, co-capts. Michael Soisson, )oe Matysek and Freshman Alex Voultapsis. Men’s Basketball Front Row: Tom Caraher, Buddy Campbell, Louis Salas, lack Vogt, lohn McGinnis, Gordie Miller, Mark Townsend, Back Row: Mark Rhode (Ass ' t coach). Rich Britton, Mark DiGiacomo, Stash Vojcik, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Steve Collins, Tim Koch, Gary Dicovitsky (Coach), Brandy (trainor). 1978-79 Results St. Joseph ' s University L 71-75 Towson State University W 87-84 Maryland-Baltimore County W 78-75 Morgan State University L 58-67 York College W 78-70 Lehigh University W 65-56 Univ. Of Maryland-Balto. Co L 59-70 Central Connecticut State W 68-56 Hartwick College L 68-56 New Hampshire College L 73-74 Elizabeth City St. University W 66-50 University of Baltimore w 78-70 George Washington University L 63-69 Upsala College L 63-74 Southampton College W 72-60 Mt. St. Mary ' s College w 72-70 Catholic University w 57-55 Marist College w 74-62 lohns Hopkins University w 68-54 Mount Saint Mary ' s College L 65-88 Philadelphia Textile L 63-82 Univ. of Pittsburg lohnstown W 80-66 St. Mary ' s College W 89-65 Adelphia University w 84-74 Towson State University w 65-52 Randolph-Macon College L 65-69 Shippensburg State College L 64-69 Morgan State College W 56-49 Metro Basketball Classic (2nd place) Hartwick College Industrial Basketball Tournament (2nd place) Loyola College Holiday Basketball ECAC Southern Regional Tournament B’ball Wrap-up After a disappointing 69-64 opening round ECAC Southern Regional Tournament loss to Shippensburg State, Coach Gary Dicovitsky ' s hoopsters rebounded to capture a 56-49 decision over Morgan State enabling them to finish 3rd in this year ' s ECAC affair. The win not only was the Hounds ' 17th of the year, matching their 1977-78 total, but also provided another exhibi- tion of the way that this year ' s team has met adversity head-on and won. Seniors lack Vogt, Tim Koch and Rich Britton have indeed emerged as the leaders of the 78-79 hoopsters. Th ese three seasoned vetrans took over both on and off the hardcourt when things appeared darkest, to lead their younger counterparts, lack, Tim and Rich did an outstanding job when a lot of people had their doubts about us having a winning season. Vogt and Kock headed the statistical sheets leading the 78-79 roundballers in every statistical department. Koch was the top ' Hound in scoring, 487 points in 28 games for a 74 Sports 17.4 ppg average, field goals attempted, 384, field goals made, 181, free throws attempted, 172, free throws made, 125, and rebounding with 187 caroms. Vogt, meanwhile, was the top man in assists, 105, and steals, 63 while finishing second in scoring with a 14.8 aver- age, 415 points in 28 contests. Britton stepped into a mid-season opportunity as a starter and contributed steady and intelligent play while averaging 4.4 ppg, 1.7 rpg, and 1 .6 apg. Among the underclassmen, all of Dicovitsky ' s per- formers who will return in 79-80 exhibited signs of potential which will hopefully be tapped through con- tinued hard work and dedication, junior Steve Collins was the third leading scorer and second leading carom chaser with averages of 8.1 and 6.0, respectively, while Stash Vojcik again began to exhib it the form he flash- ed during his freshman campaign, coming on late in the year to up his per game marks to 6.7 points, and 3.7 rebounds everytime out. Dicovitsky ' s bench con- sisted of four freshmen, each of whom began to make strides as they picked up the Loyola philosophy. Mark Townsend, John McGinnis, Tom Caraher, and Louis Salas all gave hope for future years as they became more familiar with Dicovitsky ' s system. Together, the 1978-79 group demonstrated a knack for overcoming tough situations and making the most of opportunity. This attitude resulted in several very good victories including triumphs over Division I foes Leghigh, Baltimore, and Catholic. Dicovitsky ' s cagers also enjoyed success against Division II counterparts recording 11 victories in 19 attempts. Among those who fell to the Loyola five are UMBC, Elizabeth City, Mt. St. Mary ' s, Pitt-johnstown, and Adelphi, in addi- tion to the Morgan Stat e triumph. We are pleased with the season, offers Dicovitsky, and now we must begin the job of replacing our seniors and continuing the success we ' ve enjoyed over the past two seasons. Replacing the aggressive, in- telligent, and intense styles of Vogt, Koch, Britton and Campbell will be a tough task, but when 1979-80 arrives, the ' Hounds ' hope to be equal to the task. Sports 75 Hound Tales Of the ' Hounds ' 11 losses this year 2 were to Divi- sion I ' s George Washington and St. Joseph ' s (Pa.), and 6 were to team ' s mentioned in Division II or III nation- al rankings, Morgan, UMBC, Hartwick, Upsala . . . With 415 points this year, jack Vogt became the 16th 1000 pointscorer in Loyola history finishing 15th on the scoring list with 1,049 markers . . . T im Koch more than doubled his career total during 1978-79 with his 487 points raising his four year total to 952 tallies . . . the 6- 5 guard pulled down 491 errant shots, while leading the ' Hounds in rebounding for three straight years . . . Loyola finished 9-2 in Evergreen Gym this year and will carry an 8 game home court winning streak into the 1979-80 campaign. Dicovitsky ' s career mark now stands at 45-36 for his 3 year stinf. Sports 77 Women’s Basketball Front Row: Patty Allen, Adrianne Moore, Linda Chelotti, Pam Kues, Diane Lederer, Pam Sims, Mary Ella Franz, Kathy O ' Halloran, Back Row: loetta Miller (Ass ' t Coach), Kathy Fitzpatrick, Meg Foley, Tina Prangley, Mary Beth Akre, De De Sneeringer, Mary Rieman, Mrs. McCloskey (Coach). LADY GREYHOUNDS END SEASON; RIEMAN O’HALLORAN HIT 1,000 POINT MARK. Hound Hoop Highlights The Greyhounds finished with a 6-3 mark at home, 6-5 on the road, and 1-2 on neutral sites ... Just as O ' Halloran is sure to better Rieman ' s career point total, Mary Beth Akre is also a good bet to better Rieman ' s rebounding mark . . . The 6 ' 0 junior has 933 career caroms and should pass Rieman early next year . . . McCloskey ' s career mark now stands at 46-26. Sport5 79 80 Sports i Franklin Marshall W 6S-59 Georgetown University W 56-53 Maryland-Balto. Co. W 73-30 George Mason W 94-67 Fairleigh-Dickinson W 58-43 Pitt-|ohnstown L 72-78 Monmouth College W 73-68 Univ. of Scranton L 76-79 Catholic University W 73-68 U.S. Naval Academy L 82-85 Widener College W 83-74 Lasalle College L 69-76 Villanova University W 77-68 Morgan State University L 62-83 Salisbury State College W 63-53 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 64-75 Bowie State L 58-1 12 Kutstown State W 71 -62 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 58-71 Salisbury State L 60-63 St. Mary ' s W 90-65 U.S. Naval Academy W 71-67 Morgan State University L 58-94 Sports 81 Men’s Lacrosse Bottom Row: Andrew Smith, Mark Brennan, Neil Lanzi, Mike Chasney, Bruce Nolan, Tim Carney, Dave lulian, Anthony Golden, jack Ramey, 2nd Row: Wade lulian, Mark Perry, Scott Hakn, Ed Eby, Brendan Herron, Gary Hanley, Mike Schmidt, Dave Maynes, 3rd Row: Mark Fortman, Matt Fortman, Steve Klose, Bill Mahon, Alex Gaverlis, Dave Sills, Steve McCloskey, 4th Row: Tom Mooney, |oe Mullee, Mike Goode, Ed Powers, Steve Dempsey, Brandy (trainor), lay Connor (coach) 5th Row: David MacNamara, Larry Ives (asst, coach). 1978-79 Lacrosse Results Lacrosse Tales Bowling Green University W 16-3 Salisbury State College W 16-14 Gettysburg College W 8-5 Towson State University L 12-13 Georgetown University W 23-2 Bowdoin College w 16-11 Adelphi University L 8-14 Maryland-Baltimore Co. L 8-20 William Mary College W 9-8 St. Mary ' s College w 14-10 Western Maryland College w 19-9 Morgan State University w 27-6 Mt. St. Mary ' s College w 22-12 Penn State University w 15-14 Salisbury State College L 12-13 The 1979 Loyola College lacrosse season came to an abrupt halt as Coach |ay Connor ' s stickmen were ousted from NCAA ' S Division ll-lll National Lacrosse Tournament by a late charging Salisbury State ten, 13-12. The loss to the Seagulls con- cluded an 11-4 season for Connor ' s squad, still the best in Loyola history and a record breaker in many wa ys. As a unit the 1979 Greyhounds established several new standards the most impresive of which is the 11 victory total which surpasses the former record of 4. In the process of achieving their unparalleled success, the Charles Street club ran off a record shattering six game winning streak, before being rudely awakened by Charley Clark ' s Salisbury State club. Additionally, high water standards were set in the categories of most goals in a season, 225, most assists in a season, 120, most points in a season, 345, most goals in a game, 27 versus Morgan State, most assists in a game 19 against Morgan, and most points in a game, 46 in the Morgan contest. 82 Sports Records were not limited to team side only, as several individuals also made assaults on the record book. Stellar attackman Gary Hanely, a sophomore o ut of Randallstown High, set new standards for most assists in a season, 45, most points in a season, 83, most assists in one game with 9 feeds against Morgan State, and most points in one contest, 12 also against Morgan State on 3 goals and 9 assists. Runningmate Bill Mahon made his first season in a Greyhound uniform a record setting one as his 41 goals for the season etched his name in the Loyola records. While Hanley and Mahon stood out for their record setting efforts, the entire squad enjoyed the fruits of the hard work individuals such as McCloskey, Eby, Sills, Garney, Dempsey, Perry and company as they established Loyola as a school to be respected in future lacrosse battles. Although they will miss team poet Steve Dem- psey, Gaptains Tim Carney, Bruce Nolan and Ed Powers, the Grayhounds will certainly be heard from in the future. Women’s Lacrosse Front Row: Mary Mills, Mary McDonald, Robin Haleski, Nancy Lee, Mary Beth Akre, leannie Warrenfeltz, Cindy Pohl, Verina Maas, Laura Crosby, Middle Row: Lisa Plogman, lanet Lee Schnader, Patty Albernoz, Diane Lederer, Donna Buttermore, Jeanne Kunkel, Mary )o Zeman, Nancy Macci, Marilyn DeCamp, Back Row: Mrs. McCloskey, (coach) Sabrina Linton, Adrian Moore, Patty Allen, Jane Thompson, Anne Jordan, JoAnn DeManns, Marueen O ' Neill, Mary Polvinale, Betsy Fair, (ass ' t coach) Lacrosse 78-79 The 1979 Loyola College women ' s lacrosse team concluded the most successful lacrosse season in Greyhound history by capturing fourth place in the 12 Catonsville C.C. W 17-4 team USWLA Division 11 National Championships at UMBC W 6-2 Hollins College. The weekend ' s action brought the Mary Washington w 6-5 Loyola twelve ' s record to an outstanding 1-4 level as Towson State L 6-7 well as gaining a high finish in their first national Salisbury State W 13-5 championship. Western Maryland w 5-4 The season proved to be a streaky one for the Lady Essex C.C. w 15-7 Greyhounds as they put together winning skeins of 4 Towson State E 5-11 games, 3 games and 6 games. The 6 game tear against Johns Hopkins w 6-1 Johns Hopkins (3 times). Hood, Goucher, and Essex Hood w 11-4 established a new school standard for consecutive Goucher w 11-4 wins in a single season. During that winning streak, the Essex C.C. w 13-6 Greyhounds pummeled the oppositions ' s nets for bet- Johns Hopkins w 3-1 ter than 9 goals a game while allowing a paltry 3.7 on Johns Hopkins w 13-6 the average. Eoch Raven L 4-8 Individual standouts also emerged for Coach Cortland State L 9-11 McCloskey during the 1979 campaign with several 86 Sports being pleasant suprises. junior Mary Beth Akre headed the list of Loyolas Scorers bombarding opponent goals for 68 tallies as well as feeding off for a team high 11 assists. Akre was by no means a one woman show however as the statistics of Diane Lederer, Patty Allen and Mary Rieman will attest. Lederer, in only her second season of lacrosse, rammed 39 goals into the scoring column, while Rieman improved on her 11 goal total of a year ago with 15 markers this time around. Allen, one of the pleasant surprises of 79 scored 20 goals at one end of the field and intercepted numerous opponent passes at the opposite end as a vital cog in the Greyhound defense. Defenses are often built around talented netminders and McCloskey had the luxury of two fine goalies on whom to rely in Lisa Plogman and Mary Polvinale. Together these two goalkeepers kept Loyola ' s foes at bay by turning back 147 shots while allowing 5.3 goals per game. The defensive corps of leannie Warrenfeltz, Cindy Pohl, Linda Chelotti, Robyn Haleski, leanne Kunkel, and |anet Lee Schnader aided the cause of their goalies by providing a tight checking, pass antici- pating defense which kept opponent opportunities to a minimum. Hound Checks: Anne McCloskey now has a very fine 23-12-1 mark since assuming the lacrosse reins in 1977 . . . Mary Beth Akre led the team in scoring in 15 out of 17 games giving her scoring leadership in 29 of her 36 collegiate lacrosse games . . . Diane Lederer now has a two year total of 49 goals, while Mary Rieman concludes her career with 26 . . . 161 Loyola goals in a season is a new school winning percentage . . . Gradu- ates are Robyn Haleski, Lisa Plogman, Cindy Pohl, Mary Rieman, Janie Thompson, jeannie Warrenfeltz, Mary jo Zeman, and Mary jean Herron. Sports 89 Men’s Tennis Top Row: Mike Sulewski, Mike Mesta, Ray Donovan, Dan McDonnell, Bottom Row: )erry Horadowicz, John Gilbert, Roger Slagle, George Beigel, and Rick Kuekn Season Standings Coach Mark Rohde ' s netters had a rough season this year, winding up with a record of 4-8. The Loyola squad did down the University of Baltimore (twice), University of Baltimore W 9-0 York College and Fordham University. Howard University L 0-8 Mike Mesta, a top player since his freshmen year. Salisbury State College L 0-9 headed the list of Loyola performers sporting a 8-4 Johns Hopkins University L 1-8 mark in the number one slot. Fellow Junior Dan York College W 9-7 McDonnell has provided the most consistent support Catholic University L 3-6 in the sixth singles position. Meanwhile the rest of the Baltimore University W 7-2 ' Hounds Mike Sulewski, George Beigel, John Silbert, Georgetown University L 3-6 Jerry Horodowicz, Roger Slagle, Ray Donovan and Rick Fordham University W 5-4 Slagle struggled to reach the .550 mark. UMBC L 2-7 In doubles, Mesta again paced the squad with a 7-4 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 1-8 record in the number one slot, enjoying most of those Towson State L 2-7 victories with sophomore Mike Sulewski. Dan McDonnell and John Gilbert have emerged to support their doubles counterparts. With confidence and maturity gained in ths 1979 stretch, Rohde and his netmen are eagerly approaching the opening of the 1980 season. 90 Sports Sports 91 Golf Standing: Tome Weigand, Dave Kelly, Brian Bartlett, Bill Saltysiak, Mike Hinkey, Brian Woods, Sitting: Chris Spendley. Golf Wrap-up Dr. Michael Ventura ' s 1979 Loyola College golf team has met a challenging 1979 and experienced several ups and downs during the course of the season. After a season opening romp over the University of Baltimore, hopes were running high that the Loyola linksmen would regain their winning form of 1977 after a dismal 1-11 log a year ago. But the Greyhounds suffered the effects of superior talent by drop- ping successive contests to St. Anselm ' s, Mary- land-Baltimore County, Mt. St. Mary ' s and Georgetown. Loyola broke their 4 match draught by beating Catholic University. Seniors Brian Woods and Bill Saltysiak, a former Mason-Dixon Individual champion have been the Loyola medalists. Mike Hinkey, )oe Welch, Mike Peticone, Chris Spendley, Greg Walther, Tom Weigand and Dave Kelly have contributed to the squad ' s efforts as their confidence and games improve. 92 Sports Freshman Orientation On September 5 and 6, orientation was held to welcome the newest members of the Loyola College Community. The freshmen had forms to fill out, their first scramble for a place in line at the book- store and ID pictures to be taken. Later, they were able to relax at a picnic and enjoy the Service and Activity Fair. The first night there was a mixer, where they could meet new friends, and begin their journey into college life. Art Festival The thirteenth annual Loyola College outdoor in- vitational art exhibition was held this year from noon to 5:00 p.m., on September 24, 1978 at the Loyola College Athletic Field. Sponsored by the Loyola Alumni Association, the show was a great success. Six separate prizes of $100.00 were awarded to the best exhibits, and a prize of $50.00 was awarded to the most popular exhibit. Parent’s Weekend Loyola College sponsored their first annual Parent ' s Weekend on October 7 8. Ihe weekend began with a delicious brunch at Loyola ' s own Andrew White Club, that was followed by a home soccer game, in which the Hounds, as usual, triumphed. Later, all were invited to a cocktail party at lenkins Hall, where they were addressed by Fr. Sellinger. Many of the faculty attended, and parents finally had a chance to meet their son or daughter ' s teachers. The night ended with a very entertaining disco, where students were stunned to see their parents boogie. On Sunday there was another brunch, followed by a mass that celebrated the family. The weekend was highly successful, and parents had a chance to see the normal life at Loyola. Homecoming This year ' s Homecoming was held on October 14th. The day commenced with the traditional soccer game against University of Baltimore. At half-time the fans were introduced to Loyola ' s first homecoming queen in four years, Peggy Haviland. That evening, a dance was held in the student center. Three bands, of different eras, enabled all to dance to their own kind of music. Homecoming Queen, Peggy Haviland Oktoberfest The A.S.L.C. ' s first ethnic beer blast of the year was Oktoberfest. Once again the music of “Edelweiss filled the gymnasium, and the students joined the Bairisch and Steivisch Dance company in German dancing. All who attended found “Little Germany quite enjoyable. Monster Bash The ghosts and ghouls of Loyola College came out on Friday, October 30th, to help celebrate Halloween. The Monster Bash was organized by CSA, and was a horrifying success. 102 Student Life Greaser Night The fifties hit Loyola once again on Greaser Night, November 17th. With disc jockey Bruce Lippy playing everyone ' s favorite songs, we all danced the night away. Greaser night, organized by W.L.C.R., was a hugh success. Student Life 103 Hound Day On October 5, Loyola College was invaded by preg- nant men, diapered 19 years olds, and women rugby [flayers. Many of the freshmen cornmunters wandered around campus in amazement, but all the residents knew that once again it was Hound Day. On this traditional day, the on campus upperclassmen had every wish fulfilled as the freshmen resident hounds finally received their indoctrination to campus living. During the day the freshmen did as they were told, and many ended up with dishpan hands and red faces. The hounds also provided entertainment at dinner that was silly, hilarious and quite embarrassing for them. But that evening these good hounds were given a party by their masters to thank them for being such good sports. Hound Day 1 05 United Way Day United Way Day was started this year by Fr. Sell- inger, who read the proclamation of the day, and then defended the soccer goal against eager kickers — the college Vice-Presidents. After our main goalie performed, there were scooter races on the main athletic field, followed by a pie eating contest. The evening activities included a kissing booth, a silent auction, a moped raffle, which was won by Fran Minakowski, and a disco dance. The Loyola community came out in large numbers to support this important drive. 106 Student Life Intramural Football Loyola ' s intramural football enjoyed another great year in ' 78. This intramural sport, which is the most popular on campus, attracted many spectators to the athletic fields during activity periods. The final game of the season played on Super Tuesday once again found Kelly ' s Killers on the field. Last year the Killers were defeated by the Crabs, and they came back eager to win the coveted trophy. The Killers played against the very talented and tough Stonies. But the veteran Killers came out on top, defeating the Stonies by one touchdown. THE CHAMPS! Student Life 109 Dance Marathon The third annual dance marathon was held in the cafeteria on Friday, November 10th from 12 a.m. — 12 a.m. There were various activities available. A Photog- raphy contest was held and judged by the students, there was an auction and then in the evening a mixer was provided for the students to cheer on the tired dancers. The marathon was organized by S.C.E.C. and all proceeds went to the Maryland Association for Re- tarded Citizens. 110 Student Life January Term January Term of 79 once again offered a variety of courses to the Loyola Community. The purpose of the mini-mester is to teach students in areas of study which are not offered in the normal curriculum. Travel in foreign countries as well as nationwide was offered. Some students learned the Art of Helping, Sign Language, Breadbaking, while others had intern- ships at hospitals, schools, and newspapers. The art fields were crowded once again with courses in photography, calligraphy and theatrical presenta- tions. 4 f j, rfi Plaza Suite Nights on Broadway Ski Trip Fort Dawson, N.C. 112 Student Life Calligraphy by: Cathy Arena 5 ' U4a i vm e rU kt Uvc ifcxri fiiwe c mvtmecL Uv mscivcs with tW silver • tippe i c Uavcis twy yrexvtlv tlvoit crysfavUze (vmi k Ony u pow tke niykts sktuicw, cuve i , i 5t(vml re4 ' e4 iVKvily , as tfwi iyk m tli e mvtiai e ow e mj ty cAvi rcli at cLckawi, wkc n su yv c vtclves eoclv bit C oUrre ylass m tW -wirulcnvs ami se mls it spUnteriny io ray eyes, i ovisk te be crw tlve srruulest, highest bronclv thai tre erver iherre, tmit i couiJi swiny or tlve ovtmi, j ' wmj), cvH ci C ' otek wyselj ' rpm a c ti er tfvai star ; tlvcr mil cjeoitly b(VcJc dcrvsnt ' bo dazzl c tnc eortlr witk all tke sc oreJovny sloirrmer i will riile tke (twL s ov-mys to the treetep toniylot ami i oorv rujt he re by maroi iny , tlver Jimi rn e koelmy Jrmv tke sv ov. oyntlu a orurrorv Student Life ltS Blizzard of ’79 Whatever happened to the good old snowman? Some 60 resident students used the occasion of the Blizzard of 79 to participate in a contest sponsored by the office of the Loyola vice president for student affairs. Working in teams, the students created 17 snow sculptures on the College ' s main athletic field, com- peting for first, second and third place and honorable mention prizes. Snoopy, by Fiona D ' Agostino and Cathy Solberg 1st place — 20 ' x 10 ' depiction of Christ on the crucifix by David Sybert 2nd place — 3 ' Mickey Mouse by Mary McDonald and Miriam Fisher 3rd place — a cowboy bar with life-size figures by Mark Stang and Tim McCann Student Life 119 120 Student Life Student l.ife 12I 124 Student Life Student Life 125 Student Life 127 128 Nights on Broadway While the majority of Loyola College students were attending classes during lanuary Term, a select group was practicing diligently for their musical performance, “Nights on Broadway, which was produced by Diane D ' Aiutolo and Jan Klemming. “Nights on Broadway was a combination of four popular musicals, “Annie, “Chorus Line, Pippin, and Fiddler on the Roof. The cast was superb, and their singing and dancing was vastly appreciated by the audience. The musical was performed on four consecutive nights in February and was free of charge. 132 Student Life Student Life 133 Plaza Suite Anguish Plaza Suite, a play written by Neil Simon, was performed during February, by the Loyola Evergreen Players. The play was about the trials and tribulations of men and women, who at one time or another visited Plaza Suite. The audience witnessed outstanding performances by Kathy Leahy, Olivis Cans, Michael White, Steven Crawford, Margaret Dearden and director designer Mark Zivkovich Filled with . . . Violence 134 Student Life Beautiful women Romance . . . Student Life 135 ASLC Elections Presibiht JllCi BUTTNEt MMICV LORI PETER ALVP Winners Joe Jagielski — President Mike Buttner — V.P. of Academics Chris Devin — V.P. of Student Affairs Lori Peters — V.P. of Social Affairs 136 Student Life Sadie Hawkins Dance The gals took the guys to Loyola ' s first Sadie Hawkins Dance. The pre-dance anticipation and jittery girls gave way to a great time in the cafeteria, as everyone danced, drank and enjoyed themselves far into the night. Student Life 137 St. Patty’s Thirst Party A crowded gym once again reeled to the music of Tom O ' Bedlam ' s Band. There was plenty of dancing and drinking and who knows what other shenanigans at Loyola ' s sixth annual St. Patty ' s Thirst Party. The evening was highlighted by young Irish lassies who turned out to teach Loyola the old fashion jig. 138 Maryland Day Once again Maryland Day drew many Loyola students out to show their appreciation and support to other students, teachers, housekeepers and all those honored with awards from Fr. Sellinger. This years Distinguished Teacher was Dr. Faith Gilroy. There was a celebration following the award ceremony in Jenkins Forum. The spirit of the day followed well into the night as New jersey ' s famous Greaseband returned to the ' 50 ' s and put on a great show. 140 141 Junior Prom Under the beautiful chandeliers at Baltimore ' s finest hotel, the Belvedere, Loyola ' s juniors and their dates danced to the tunes of Happy Daze. There was an open bar and a fine dinner at this prom. 142 Student Life Student Life 143 I X ?, Fun Day . . . April 29th . . . Athletic Department . . . Baseball . . . Hotdogs . . . Chugging Beers . . . Tug-of-War . . . Volleyball . . . Shoebeers . . . the Boys on the Truck . . . Hello Dolly 144 Student Life Student Life 147 John Alecci Kenneth Anderson Paul C. Andrzejczuk lenette Ambrose Peter Baker Peter |. Balaguer Roy E. Bands, |r. Scott R. Barnum David Bass Gwen D. Bauer Lisa Belsky Sharon N. Betch 152 Seniors Ellen Bettencourt Helen V. Bezold Stephen |. Billmann Sally |. Bittner loseph ). Bogucki |ohn C. Bollinger Richard C. Boulay Alan G. Boyd Seniors 1 53 Annette E. Brown Jeffrey B. Brown Ralph A. Brown Bruce G. Buckley Stephen |. Budosh Darwin S. Bull Anne E. Bunja Robert Butcher, |r. Carmel M. Byrnes Susan M. Campbell 154 Seniors Patricia Chandler William P. Chian, |r. lerry Cignarale Michael Cirincione Beth M. Cohen Gary E. Collette William L. Cook Seniors 1 55 F. |. Collins lanenne Corcoran loseph M. Crostic Donald L. Delauter Robert C. Costello lames F. Deming Stephen M. Dempsey Mark R. Deuber Richard Diberardo 156 Seniors Robert |. Diberardo lames |. DiBiagio Frederick Dierken Seniors 157 Timothy |. Durkin James M. Dugan Tony G. Durmowicz Catherin Eckenrode Evelyn E. Eckstein Darrell W. Edwards John Byron Edwards Robin E. Edwards James F. Eichelman Mary A. Eikenberg Michael W. Edwards 158 Seniors Robert F. Farmer Ernest E. Ellis Kimberly Emmerich Erank A. Falcone Paul E. Feild, )r. Brian L. Feilinger Lawrence Finnegan Peter Fisher Thomas Fitzpatrick Candace |. Flatt William V. Foster William B. Ford Seniors 159 lohn A. Frank, Jr. Linda L. Freter Gerard J. Fulda Anthony R. Furnia Christopher Furst Robert G. Gentry lames Georges 160 Senior5 Patricia Gilmore Greg Gladysiewski Charles |. Glaser Concetta Glorioso Robert M. Grill Mary J. Gutberlet |ohn F. Guthrie Richard Gunzelman Michael E. Gutowski Walter A. Gutowski Judith A. Haddaway ■if. Robyn FJaleski Seniors 1 61 lohn M. Hanson Terrence Harrigan Bruce E. Harrison Joseph M. Harrison Deborah A. Harvey Hui Lin Haslap Margaret Haviland Geoffrey A. Hawkes Leslie A. Heckel Robin E. Hensby Celeste M. Herold Michael B. Healy 162 Seniors Mary |. Herron |ohn S. Hmelnicky Marjory |. Hoeck loseph G. Hoffman Carol A. Hughes Bernadette Howard Ann L. Huebler Robert lannaccone Mari P. lackson Paul D. lager Margaret M. fenkins Seniors 163 Claire E. Jordan Steven W. Johnson Penny L. Jones Joan M. Karwacki David M. Kaufman David M. Keller lohn L. Kelly Sylvia A. Kessler Mary L. King Stephen J. King 164 Seniors Deborah L. Knecht William |. Knott Timothy E. Koch Margaret Koesters Seniors 165 Randy S. Kunkel Martin G. Kyle Mary E. Lambert Francis H. Lanzi Laura E. Larney Michael Lanzi Kathleen Lavin Kathleen M. Leahy Marilyn D. Lee Angela Leimkuhler 166 Seniors Joseph P. Lynch Joseph Mace Victoria Machacel Sharon V. Lucas Seniors 167 Richard |. Magill Patricia MacSherry Paul R. Maenner John MacSherry John P. Manley Matthew Malanowski Monica M. Mancini Melissa Markopolos Leo Martinelli Kevin D. Martz Kevin F. Maskell 168 Seniors Ruth M. Mason Elizabeth A. Matis Nancy Mattingly loseph A. Matysek Gary |. McCormack Margaret G. McCoy Patrick k McDonald Siobhan McCarthy Norval McDonald III Theres McDonough Maureen McGillick Matthew T. McKenna Seniors 169 David. V. Miller Harolyn M. Mitrik lames Mitsos Carry L. Mueller Donna |. Murphy Gregg M. Nastalski 170 Seniors Cheryl A. Nelson Zirka O. Nishchuk lames S. O ' Brian Karen E. Nolan Kevin M. O ' Connor Vincnet P. O ' Grady loanne E. O ' Keefe Nancy M. Olson lohn T. Olszewski lames E. Oltman Seniors 171 Laura A. Parlapiano )ohn B. Patton John Paterakis, Jr. James E. Peroone Kevin PaJacoroila John L. Palmere MichaeJ Perticone 172 Seniors Nancy |. Pittelli Lisa C. Plogman Cynthia A. Pohl Anthony |. Portera Mary Ellen Pool Angelo C. Poletis lames T. Pontier Edward |. Powers Vicki L. Pride Nancy E. Prosser Kimberly A. Pryor Seniors 173 Deborah Psaros Raquel M. Puig Theresa Puliafico Brian F. Quinn Timothy |. Reardon ■ Susan I. Reincke Leslie Richardson Mark |. Reardon 174 Seniors i I jmJ Kathleen A. Rogers Stephen Rosasco Annette V. Robison Donald P. Rock lohn C. Rosenberger Paul Rupert Donald F. Sacha Christin Salamacha Brian |. Sanders William Saltysiak Seniors 1 75 Elizabeth |. Schalk Yuji Shimono Michael Sidorowicz Mario Scilipoti Ronald L. Scott, |r. 176 Seniors Philip Siemer III Vincent Silvestri Carol A. Snovell Carmela A. Sofia Kim A. Speranzella Stephen C, Speer Peter T. Spolarich Edward ). Stanley Thomas B. Stang Brian Stauffer Michael |. Sperato Seniors 177 Mark S. Stershic Norine T. Stetler Nancy Stewart lohn Mark Steilper Elizabeth L. Stone Norman R. Stone Steven Stuckenschneider Louis E. Stielper Kevin M. Sweeney Kevin P. Sweeney David T. Sybert 178 Seniors Ronald M. Szczybor Thomas W. Tartal Brian D. Taylor Ann Tehan George Thierer Mary |. Thompson Barbara M. Tilghman Theresa A. Troia Lj Sebastian Tringali Louis T. Toth Seniors 179 Raymond Truitt Josephine Vaccaro Craig T. VanCutsem Cynthia Verbinski Valerie Verderaime John A. Vogt Donna M. Walters lanice M. Walters Joyce A. Walters Susan M. Walters Gregory S. Walther Patricia M. Ward 180 Seniors leanet Warrenfeltz Thomas A. Weigand loseph R. Welch Bart Weinberger loseph Wesolowski Fred Wetzeiberger Brian Whaley Kelly Whitman Arthur Wieland Marta Wildberger Robert Wiedefeld Seniors 181 ' i Christia L. Wilson Dennis C. Wontrop Mary Ann Yarber Patrick F. Zorzi Mary C. Wood Ronald |. Wontrop Mary )o Zeman Debra A. Yox Brian J. Woods Lawrence A. Zimnoch Mark A. Zivkovich 182 Seniors Seniors 185 186 Seniors Seniors 187 Seniors 191 Senior Crab Feast On Sunday, September 17th, 160 seniors started off their final year enjoying an evening of crabs, beer, craziness and friends. After everyone had eaten their share, the kegs were drained while the class of ' 79 played musical chairs and spin the bottle before they adjorned to Ahern and McAuley for the finale. 192 Seniors Seniors 193 Senior 100 Nights 194 Seniors Senior Week It all started in the same place it began four years earlier. — The Rat. Only now it ' s senior night at Moth- er ' s ' . Entertainment was provided by Laura Larney and John Gathrie along with Hams John Hmelnicky, Jim Pontier and some of the senior guys. Later in the week is was on to the Orioles games and the cheap seats. The party continued in the McAuley courtyard for food, beer, fun and bumper pool. Senior Prom The Senior Prom was the finale of senior week. It was held on May 24th at Martin ' s West. The evening began with cocktails, conversation and a slight bit of tension. But as dinner was served the nervousness had been erased. The band Paper Cup, played far into the night accompanied by a senior whistler and some friends who kept everyone fired up. - W.S.W. Seniors 199 Seniors 201 Baccalaureate Mass 202 Seniors Seniors 203 Commencement The clocks ticked off the minutes as the nervous graduates sat in the classrooms awaiting either a diplo- ma or the rain. The bells were a few minutes late, (maybe we won ' t graduate) But finally that cere- monious ring resounded throughout the building. The time had come (who would have ever thought we would all make it?) We filed out of Maryland Hall hanging on to our hats and hoods. All the graduates tried to look solemn and dignified, but as we passed our families and friends the seriousness disappeared. We reached our assigned seats and struggled with our hoods. Then the time came to walk across the stage and receive that important piece of paper from Father Sellinger. Our friends all yelled and applauded (especially for Ronald McDonald) and within seconds this important phase of our lives was over. Movin ' On, we ' ve got to be moving on. It ' s not a time to cry. Don ' t say goodbye when there ' s no end in sight. It ' s a beginning and beginning ' s go right just right for me. Movin ' on, we ' ve got to be movin ' on. Can you stop a roaring sea, a falling star, an eagle in flight, that ' s why we ' ve got to move on . . . Seniors 205 Seniors 207 Senior Directory JOHN ALECCI 2704 Superior Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 lENETTE AMBROSE 1921 N. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 KENNETH ANDERSON Appleby Dr., Bedford, NY 10506 PAUL ANDRZEJCZUK 3568 Dudley Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21213 SHARON BAILEY 2238 Southern Rd., Baltimore, MD 21220 PETER BAKER Burnwood Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21239 ROY BANDS JR. 2117 Eastridge Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 SCOTT BARNUM 1600 Alston Rd., Towson, MD 21204 DAVID BASS 1904 Codd Ave., Baltimore, MD. 21222 GWEN BAUER 307 Presway Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 LISA BELSKY 3206 Second Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 SHARON BETCH 729 S. Decker Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 ELLEN BETTENCOURT 80 Country Club Rd., Melrose, MA 02176 HELEN BEZOLD 2219 Powers La., Baltimore, MD 21228 STEPHEN BILLMANN 1236 Elmridge Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229 SALLY BITTNER 2808 Rueckert Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21214 JOSEPH BOGUCKI 2713 Christopher Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 JOHN BOLLINGER 46 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 RICHARD BOULAY 5 Cedar Point Rd., Severna Park, MD 21146 ALAN BOYD 509 Plumtree Rd., Bel Air, MD 21014 UAL BRDLEY 835 Sheridan Ave., Baltimore, Md 21212 DAVID BRADYHOUSE 420 Neepier Rd., Catonsville, MD 21228 RICHARD BRANDT |R. 1409 Walnut Hill Ln., Ruxton, MD 21204 MARY BREITENOTHER 612 Brookwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21229 SUSAN BRINTNALL 11124 Old Carriage Rd., Glen Arm, MD 21057 RICHARD BRITTON 1805 Manor Dr., Union, Nj 07083 ANNETTE BROWN 1908 Queensway, Baltimore, MD 21222 JEFFREY B. BROWN 3042 Essex Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207 RALPH BROWN 91T Wilmot Ct., Baltimore, MD 21202 CARMEL BUCKEY 178 Chelsea Rd., Rivera Beach, MD 21112 BRUCE BUCKLEY 707 Temple Cliff Rd., Baltimore, MD 21208 STEPHEN BUDOSH 1128 Pleasant Valley, Baltimore, MD 21228 DARWIN BULL 2308 Monkton Rd., Monkton, MD 21111 ANNEBUNJA 11 Skidmore Ct., Towson, MD ROBERT BUTCHER JR. 4230 Elsa Terrace, Baltimore, MD 21211 SUSAN CAMPBELL 403 Newburg Ave., Baltimore, MD 21228 TERRY CAMPBELL 764 S. Woodington Rd., Baltimore, MD 21229 JOHN CAMPBELL ill 1114 Bloomfield Ave., Clifton, NJ 07012 TIMOTHY CARNEY 26 Axtell Dr,, Scarsdale, NY 10583 STUART CARROLL 2307 Farringdon Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 GEORGE CAVANAGH 25 York CT., Baltimore, MD 21218 PATRICIA CHANDLER 553 Valley View Rd., Towson, MD 21204 WILLIAM CHLAN JR, 2111 Eastridge Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 JERRY GIGNARALE 2934 Northwind Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 MICHAEL CIRINCIONE 2607 Brendan Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 BETH COHEN 2205 Crest Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 CARY COLLETTE 1948 Winder Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21207 FRANCIS COLLINS 2426 Kentucky Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 WILLIAM COOK 8916 Chantel Ct., Ellicott City, MD 21043 ALISON COOPER 12728 Middlevale Ln., Silver Spring, MD 20906 PHYLLIS COOPER 6212 Carters La., Riverdaie, MD 20840 STEVE COPPACE 1800 B Ramblewood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 KIM CORBIN 4409 Comar Dr., Baltimore, MD 21211 ROBERT COSTELLO 2119 Surburban Green, Timonium, MD C.V. COTSORADIS 7127 Sunshine Ave., Kingsville, MD 21087 MATTHEW COULSON. 26 Tamarack Dr., Englishtown, NJ 07726 JOSEPH CROSTIC 2603 Wycliffe Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 DONALD DELAUTER Rt. 2 Box 37, Jefferson, MD 21755 JAMES DEMINC 1421 Kingsway Rd., Baltimore, MD 21218 STEPHEN DEMPSEY 8428 Pleasant Plain, Towson, MD 21204 MARK DEUBER 1 Hunting Creek Ct., Baltimore, MD 21228 RICHARD DIBERARDO 405 Stoney Terrace, Fallston, MD 21047 ROBERT DIBERARDO 3711 Ravenwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 JAMES DIBIACIO 4205 Ravenhurst Cr., Glen Arm, MD 21057 FREDERICK DIERKEN 2106 Westfield Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 MARY DILEGGE 115 S. Highland Ave., Baltimore, MD 21224 208 ZINA biMIRKOW 2222 E. Lombard St. Baltimore, MD 21214 DONNA DOBIE 1720 Long Green Dr,, Annapolis, MD 21401 TERESA DOERFLER 2424 Kentucky Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 FRANK DOLCE 311 Spruce Ave., Emerson, NJ 07630 GREGORY DONLIN 6231 Northwood Dr , Baltimore, MD 21212 MARGARET DONOHUE 3902 Briar Pt. Rt. 15, Baltimore, MD 21220 RAYMOND DORSEY 401 Walcott Rd., Baltimore, MD 21206 PATRICIA DOWN 1006 Downs Dr., Silver Springs, MD 20904 MARY DOYLE 100 Dayton La., E. Hampton, NY 11937 MELVIN DUCKETT 5 Montrose Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21228 JAMES DUGAN 608 North Bend Rd., Baltimore, MD 21229 TIMOTHY DURKIN 4218 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229 TONY DURMOWICZ 246 Chantry, Timonium, MD 21093 CATHERINE ECKENRODE 190 Kitchell Lake Dr., West Milford, Nj 07480 EVELYN ECKSTEIN 2500 Lincrest Rd., loppa, MD 21085 DARREL EDWARDS Crown Hill Rd., Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 EUGENIA EDWARDS 2905 Dunmurray Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 JOHN EDWARDS 4718 Meise Dr., Baltimore, MD 21206 MICHAEL EDWARDS 4107 Kahlston Rd., Baltimore, MD 21236 ROBIN E. EDWARDS 521 Murdock Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 JAMES EICHELMAN 2103 Gaylawn Dr., Baltimore, MD 21227 JOHN EID 402 Sycamore Rd., Linthicum, MD 21090 MARY ANN EIKENBERC 1695 Kirkwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21027 ERNEST ELLIS 4224 Necker Ave., Baltimore, MD 21236 KIMBERLY EMMERICH 1530 Cottage Lane, Towson, MD 21204 GEOFFREY FAILLA 19 Musket Place E. Setauket, NY 11733 FRANK FALCONE 118 Rhode Island Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J, 08034 ROBERT FARMER , 7934 Langdon Lane, Baltimore, MD 21206 PAUL FEILD JR. 1248 Pleasant Valley, Baltimore, MD 21228 BRIAN FEILINGER 6509 Kriel St., Baltimore, MD 21207 LAWRENCE FINNEGAN 6767 N Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21204 HOWARD FIOTO 8427 Tally-Ho Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 PETER FISHER 1318 Brooklyn Blvd., Bay Shore, NJ 11706 THOMAS FITZPATRICK 2150 Monkton Rd., Monkton, MD 21111 CANDACE FLATT 513 Evergreen Rd., Severna Park, MD 21146 WILLIAM FORD 505 Grigsby Ct., Joppa, MD 21085 MARY FOSTER 600 Nicoll Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 WILLIAM FOSTER 600 Nicoll Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 LOUIS FOUDOS 14109 Manor Rd., Baldwin, MD 21013 JOHN FRANK 4515 Hydes Rd., Hydes, MD 21208 LINDA FRETER 118 Sudbrook Lane, Baltimore, MD 21208 GERARD FULDA 5623 Clearspring Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 ANTHONY FURNIA 4515 Amherst Ln., Bethesda, MD 20014 CHRISTOPHER FURST 5601 Plymouth Rd., Baltimore, MD 21214 ROBERT CENRY 205 St. Martins Rd., Baltim ore, MD 21218 JAMES GEORGES 713 Hillen Rd., Towson, MD 21204 ROBERT GERKE 1118 Tace Dr,, 3-C, Baltimore, MD 21221 CAROL CESSER 2118 Lukewood Dr., Baltimore, MD 21207 MICHAEL GILLESPIE 12620 Blackwell Ln., Bowie, MD 20715 PATICIACIMORE 9912 Derbyshire Ln,, Bethesda, MD 20034 GREG GLADYSIEWSKI 700 Brookfield Ave., Cumberland, MD 21502 CHARLES GLASER 1318 Burleigh Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 DAVID GLASS 3883 Colwyn Dr., Madonna, MD 21084 ROBERT GRILL 11108 Cedar Ln., Kingsville, MD 21087 RICHARD CUNZELMAN 1514 Putty Hill Rd., Towson, MD 21204 MARY GUTBERLET 519 Regester Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 JOHN GUTHRIE 16 Hunter Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014 MICHAEL GUTOWSKI 4837 Sinclair Ln , Baltimore, MD 21206 JUDITH HADDAWAY 3529 Woodring Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 ROBYN HALESKI 812-A Cinnamon Rdg. Rd., Cockeysville, MD 21222 JOHN HANSON 9929 Dellwood Ave., Columbia, MD 21046 TERRENCE HARRIGAN 4926 Grace Court, Ellicott City, MD 21043 BRUCE HARRISON 3603 Chesterfield, Baltimore, MD 21213 DEBORAH HARVEY 2501 Claret Dr., Fallston, MD 21047 HUl LIN HASLEP 700 Park Ave., 4E, Baltimore, MD 21201 209 MARGARET HAVItAND 515 W. Joppa Rd., Towson, MD 21204 GEOFFREY HAWKES 520 Gwynnwest Rd., Reisterstown, MD 21136 MICHAEL HEALY 406 W. Joppa Rd., Towson, MD 21204 LESLIE HECKEL 4211 Heckel Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 CELESTE HEROLD 311 Linsood Ave., Bel Air, MD 21014 MARY JEAN HERRON 230 Deepdale Dr., Timonium, MD 21093 KATHLEEN HIGGINS 5606 Gerland Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 JOHN HMELNICKY 9800 RicFilyn Dr., Perry Hall, MD 21128 MAJORY HOECK 29 Evans Ave., Timonium, MD 21093 JOSEPH HOFFMAN 8626 Silver Lake Dr., Perry Hall, MD 21128 LEROY HOFFMAN 17 Aldyth Ave., Reisterstown, MD 21136 ALICIA HOLUB 213 Hilltop Rd., Rivera BeacFi, MD 21122 JOHN HOUSKA 3214 Montebello Terrace, Baltimore, MD 21214 BERNADETTE HOWARD 1273 Swan Dr., Annapolis, MD 21401 ANN HUEBLER 7 Lovelock Ct., Baltimore, MD 21236 CAROL HUGHES 5026 Ten Mills Rd., Columbia, MD 21044 ROBERT lANNACCONE 28 Heritage Ln., Whippany, Nj 07981 MARI JACKSON 1721 N. Sunner Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18508 PAUL JAGER 8534 Water Oak Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 MARGARET JENKINS 27 Philmar Ave., Cherry Hill, N] 08003 STEVEN lOHNSON 2320 Harcroft Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 PENNY JONES 8985 Blue Pool, Columbia, MD 21045 CLAIRE JORDAN 1914 Eastridge Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 GREGORY JUGO 1818 Gough St,, Baltimore, MD 21231 CHRIS KARWACKI 4009 Klausmier Rd., Baltimore, MD 21236 JOAN KARWACKI 3908 Eland Rd., Phoenix, MD 21131 DAVID KAUFMAN 2302 South Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 DAVID KELLER 305 Lee Dri,, Catonsville, MD 21228 DANIEL KELLEY 739 Warren Dr., Annapolis, MD 21403 JOHN KELLY 527 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore, MD 21229 SYLVIA KESSLER 100 Brunk Rd,, Reisterstown, MD 21136 SPENCER KEY 813 Glenn Allen Dr., Baltimore, MD 21229 MARY KING R.D. 1, Elkton, MD 21921 DOROTHY KINGSLEY 23 Locust Dr., W. Long Branch, NJ 07764 PHILIP KLEIN, JR. 1900 Ramdbling Ridge Rd,, Baltimore, MD 21209 JAMES KLINE 5015 Oaklyn Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 DEBORAH KNECHT 5 Monmouth Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 WILLIAM KNOTT 204 Westway, Baltimore, MD 21212 TIMOTHY KOCH 92 Parry Drive, Warminster, PA 18974 MARGARET KOESTERS 1301 Haubert St,, Baltimore, MD 21230 CELESTE KOWALCZYK 242 S. Clinton St., Baltimore, MD 21224 RUTH KRAUS 4115 Link Ave., Baltimore, MD 21236 CAROL KRAEFLE 3103 Orlando Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 SHARON KROUPA 6605 Alta Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 JEFFREY KUKUCKA 2367 Hamiltowne Cir., Baltimore, MD 21222 MARTIN KYLE 810 Branford Cir., Lutherville, MD 21093 RANDY KUNKEL 7612 Parkwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 MARY LAMBERT 506 Academy Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 TERESA LANGE 2215 Lukewood Dr,, Baltimore, MD 21207 FRANCIS LANZI 912 Stevenson La,, Baltimore, MD 21204 MICHAEL LANZI 3022 Lavender Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 LAURA LARNEY 410 Tanglewood Ct., Joppatowne, MD 21085 KATHLEEN LAVIN 307 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 KATHLEEN LEAHY 403 Merryman Dr., Annapolis, MD 21401 MARILYN LEE 301 S. Stuart St., Baltimore, MD 21221 ANGELA LEIMKUHLER 111 Arbutus Ave., Catonsville, MD 21228 LORETTA LESLIE RR 4, Box 4109, La Plata, MD 20646 THOMAS LEUPOLD 485 Old Orchard Cir., Millersville, MD 21108 CHARITY LEVERO 2904 Dunleer Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 TIMOTHY LINZ 2117 Fountain Hill, Timonium, MD 21093 FREDERICK LITTLE 1622 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 JOSEPH LOHNER 3661 Timberlane Dr,, Easton, PA 18042 PAUL LOMONICO 3318 Woodside Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21234 BRIAN LUBER 163 Cerrydell Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 PAUL LUCA 6511 Laurelton Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 SHARON LUCAS 5 Birdhilt Ct., Timonium, MD 21093 210 JOSEPH LYNCH 1909 Lynden Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 JOSEPH MACE 1106 Metfield Rd., Towson, MD 21204 VICTORIA MACHACEK 201 Maryland Ave., Towson, MD 21204 PATRICIA MACSHERRY 509 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210 JOHN MACSHERRY, JR. 509 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210 PAUL MAENNER 5701 Edgepark Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 RICHARD MACCILL 15829 Bradford Dr., Laurel, MD 20810 MATTHEW MALANOWSKI 3714 Ridgecroft Rd., Baltimore, MD 21206 GABRIEL MANCINI 210 Gulf Course Rd., Ocean City, MD 21842 MONICA MANCINI 5526 Todd Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 JOHN MANLEY RD 4 Walnut Lane, Elkton, MD 21921 MELISSA MARKOPOLOS 4403 Dulaney Cr., Glen Arm, MD 21057 LEO MARTINELLI 7111 Bristol Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 KEVIN MARTZ 53 Mockingbird Rd., Hackettstown, N) 07840 KEVIN MASKELL 2210 Pine Valley Dr., Timonium, MD 21093 RUTH MASON 55 Belfast Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 ELIZABETH MATIS 9506 Longview Rd., Wllcoot City, MD 21043 NANCY MATTINGLY Rt. 2, Box 46, Leonardtown, MD 20650 JOSEPH MATYSEK 1907 Calais Ct., Baltimore, MD 21207 siOBHAN McCarthy 18 Doubleday St., Bingamyon, NY 13901 GARY McCORMACK 8782 Cloudleap Ct., Columbia, MD 21045 MARGARET McCOY Scotland, MD 20687 PATRICK MCDONALD 559 Gene Ln., Valparaiso, IN 46383 NORVA McDonald in 227 Sandee Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 THERESE McDonough 1212 Argonne Dr., Baltimore, MD 21218 MAUREEN McGILLICK 68 River Heights Sr., Smithtown, NY 11787 MATTHEY McKENNA 4412 Wynn Rd., Baltimore, MD 21236 DANIEL McKEW 1315 Limit Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 BRUCE McLEAN 5603 Burlington Way, Baltimore, MD 21212 MARILYN McMAHON 2516 Lawnside Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 DAWN MEEKINS 133 Stevenson La., Towson, MD 21212 PAULA MELANSON 208 E. Cold Spring Ln., Baltimore, MD 21212 WILLIAM METZGER 726 S. Marlyn Ave., Baltimore, MD 21221 KEVIN MEYERS 1737 Wycliffe Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 DAVID MILLER 8343 Analee Ave., Baltimore, MD 21237 STEVEN MILLER 300 C. Wellingborough Wy., Cockeysville, MD 21030 JOSEPH MITCHELL 3605 Dustin Rd., Butronsville, MD 20730 HAROLYN MITRIK 7806 E. Collingham, Baltimore, MD 21222 JAMES MITOS 11119 Old Carriage Rd., Glen Arm, MD 21057 GARRY MUELLER 13028 Manor Rd., Glen Arm, MD 21057 DONNA MURPHY 52 Water Lilly Ln., Guilford, CT 06437 GREGG NASTALSKI 537 Stratford Rd., Fallston, MD 21047 CHERYL NELSON 5301 Sipple Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 KAREN NICHOLS 3511 Stoney Brook Rd., Randallstown, MD 21133 ZIRKA NISHCHUK 2213 E. Fairmount Ave., Baltimore, MD 21231 KAREN NOLAN 111 Dublin Dr., Lutherville, MD 21093 BRUCE NOLAN 51 Murdock Rd , Baltimore, MD 21212 PETER NOTARO 144 N. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21224 KEVIN O ' CONNOR 8 Sandspring Ct., Cockeysville, MD 21030 MARY O ' CONOR 202 Churchwardens Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 VINCENT O ' GRADY 102 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 JAMES O ' BRIAN Rt. 8, 220 Cape St., Annapolis, MD 21401 JOANNE O ' KEEFE 63 Prospect St., Bernardsville, N| 07924 NANCY OLSON 4100 Benson Ave., Baltimore, MD 21227 JOHN OLSZEWSKI 1933 Stanhope Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 JAMES OLTMAN 8504 Jenkins Rd., Pasadena, MD 21122 BRIAN O ' NEIL 122 Stanmore, Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 PATRICK O ' NEILL 2513 Fairway Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014 MICHAEL OWENS 1625 St. Paul St., Baltimore, MD 21218 PRESTON PAIRO III 9032 Overhill Dr., Ellicott City, MD 21043 KEVIN PALACOROLLA 6115 Moorefield Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228 CHRISTINE PALM 2302 Spring Lake Dr , Timonium, MD 21093 JOHN PALMERE 254 S. East Ave., Baltimore, MD 21224 LAURA PARLAPIANO 76 Smith St., Glen Cove, NY 11542 JOHN PATERAKIS, 310 Lochview Terrace, Timonium, MD 21093 JOHN PATTON 1404 Limit Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 211 MARC PECK 314 Ridgely Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 JAMES PERRONE 630 Park Ave,, Elizabeth, Nj 07208 MICHAEL PERTICONE 912 Dartmouth Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 DALE PICARELLA 4011 Eland Rd., Phoenix, MD 21131 LISA PLOGMAN 1405 Leafy Ct., Skyesville, MD 21784 CYNTHIA POHL 1708 Greenspring Dr., Lutherville, MD 21093 ANGELO POLETIS 3033 Woodring Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 JAMES PONTIER , 3259 Gwenlee Cr., Glenwood, MD, 1783 MARYELLEN POOL 1104 Woodsedge Rd., Dover, DE 19901 VINCENT PORRETTI 3444 Woodstock Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 ANTHONY PORTERA 6139 Dunroming Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 EDWARD POWERS 415 Linwood Ave., Bel Air, MD 21014 VICKI PRIDE 519 Radnor Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 NANCY PROSSER 4407 Meadowcliff Dr,, Glen Arm, MD 21057 KIMBERLEY PRYOR 4 Dowling Cr, B-2, Baltimore, MD 21234 DEBORAH PSAROS 6923 Lachlan Cir., C, Baltimore, MD 21239 RAQUEL PUIG 3306 Nancy Ellen Way Owings Mills, MD 21117 THERESA PULIAFICO 3324 Ramona Ave., Baltimore, MD 21213 BRIAN QUINN 26 Reed Lane, Riverside, CT 06878 MARK REARDON 304 Seneca Ave., Harve De Grace, MD 21078 TIMOTHY REARDON 8209 Alston Rd., Towson, MD 21204 EARL REAVES 219 W. 29th St., Baltimore, MD 21211 SUSAN REINGKE 9 Bishops Lane, Gatonsville, MD 21228 LESLIE RICHARDSON 800 W. Jarrettsville, Foest Hill, MD 21050 MARY RIEMAN 218 Hilicrest Dr., Paramus, NJ 07652 ALAN RIFKIN 3913 Carthage Rd,, Randallstown, MD 21133 MARCIA RIGSBY 617 Bay Shore Dr., Ocean City, MD 21842 SUSAN RILEY 117 Oakway Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 ANNETTE ROBISON 25 Reynolds Rd. East, Eilliamsport, MD 21795 DONALD ROCK 2210 Boxmere Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 RUTH RODNEY 6239 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 KATHLEEN ROGERS 3114 Juneau PL, Baltimore, MD 21214 WILLIAM ROONEY 5305 Burlington Way, Baltimore, MD 21212 STEPHEN ROSASGO 2409 Reckord Rd., Fallston, MD 21047 JOHN ROSENBERGER 3607 Chesterfield, Baltimore, MD 21213 PAUL RUPERT 1000 Londonderry Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014 DONALD SACHA 216 Marion Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21236 CHRISTIN SALAMACHA 6210 Carter Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 WILLIAM SALTYSIAK 6604 Lock Raven Blvd,, Baltimore, MD 21239 BRIAN SANDERS Reisterstown Rd., Box 21 7A, Pikesville, MD 21208 LOUIS SANDLER 3026 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore, MD 21209 SONIA SARACCO 3006 Summit Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 DENISE SAUL 1245 Linden Ave., Arbutus, MD 21227 WILLIAM SCHAAKE 6410 Laurelton Ave., Baltimore, MD 21214 ELIZABETH SCHALK 1035 Genine Dr., Glen Burnie, MD 21061 MIGHAEL SGHEVE 6805 Boston Ave., Baltimore, MD KAREN SCHLIGHTMANN 8330 Tally-Ho Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 MARK SCHNEIDER 1613 Templeton Rd., Towson, MD 21204 LISA SCHULER 407 Hollen Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 MICHAEL SCHULTZ 3626 Northway Dr., Baltimore, MD 21234 MARIO SCILIPOTI 1910 Bank St., Baltimore, MD 21231 RONALD SCOTT, JR. 32 Glen Alpine Rd., Phoenis, MD 21231 YUJI SHIMONO 1 Tentmill Ln., 1, Pikesville, MD 21208 MICHAEL SIDOROWICZ 14 Whitney Cir., Windsor, CT 06095 PHILIP SIEMER, III World Farm Rd., Oxford, MD 21654 VINCENT SILVESTRI 2405 Derby Dr., Fallston, MD 21047 PHYLLIS SNELSON 21 W. Seminary Ave., Lutherville, MD 21093 CAROL SNOVELL 4710 Roundhill Rd., Ellicott City, MD 21043 CARMELA SOFIA 4749 Elison Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 STEPHEN SPEER 2433 Lakewood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 KIM SPERANZELLA 8401 Allsion Lane, Baltimore, MD 21237 MICHAEL SPERATO 2739 Chesterfield, Baltimore, MD 21213 PETER POLARICH 3105 Shield Lane, Bowie, MD 20715 SALLY STAEHLE 1409 William St., Baltimore, MD 21230 THOMAS STANG 760 W. Shore Trail, Sparta, N) 07871 212 EDWARD STANLEY 170 Waverly Ave., Mt, Laurel, N) 08054 BRIAN STAUFFER 3111 Berkshire Rd., Baltimore, MD 21214 MARKSTERSHIC 11200 Towood Rd., Kingsville, MD 21087 NORINE STETLER 9312 Mercy Hollow Lane, Potomac, MD 20854 SHERRI STEVENS 1030 Courtney Rd., Baltimore, MD 21227. NANCY STEWART 216 Welford Rd,, Lutherville, MD 21093 MARK STIELPER 3 Lake Front Dr., Linthicum, MD 21090 LOUIS STIELPER 8759 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 ELIZABETH STONE 4415 Colmar Carden Dr., C, Baltimore, MD 21211 • NORMAN STONE 2322 Lodge First Rd., Baltimore, MD 21219 STEVEN STUCKENSCHNEIDER 1405 Mullins St., Silver Spring, MD 20904 KEVIN SWEENEY 6700 German Hill Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222 KEVIN SWEENEY 1607 Glen Keith Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21204 DAVID SYBERT 4014 Macalpine Rd., Ellicott City, MD 21043 RONALD SZCYBOR 609 S. Montford Ave., Baltimore, MD 21224 JAN SZPARA 6618 Ellsmere PL, Baltimore, MD 21234 THOMAS TARTAL 2115 Wilker Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 BRIAN TAYLOR 1603 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 ANN TEHAN 8010 Creentree Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034 GEORGE THIERER 303 Homewood Rd., Linthicum, MD 21090 STEPHANIE THO MAS 304 Wesley Dr, O ' Fallon, IL 62269 THERESA THOMAS 2038 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore, MD 21216 BARBARA TILGHMAN 1805 Hillenwood Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 LOlUS TOTH 2229 Larchmont Dr., Fallston, MD 21047 SEBASTIAN TRINGALI 3115 Greenmead Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207 THERESA TRIOA 147 Glenwood Ave., Staten Island, NY 10301 RAYMOND TRUITT 228 Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, MD 21228 KURT TURNER 9204 Liberty Rd., Randallstown, MD 21133 JANICE ULRICH 9102 Deborah Ave., Baltimore, MD 21236 JOSEPHINE VACCARO 812 Milestone Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904 CRAIG VANCUTSEM 1312 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore, MD 21239 CYNTHIA VERBINSKI 378 Date St., Warminster, PA 18974 VALERIE VERDERAIME 105 Charicote Rd , Baltimore, MD 21218 JOHN VOGT 527 Charles Dr., King of Prussia, PA 19406 DONNA WALTERS 3816 Mary Ave., Baltimore, MD 21206 JANICE WALTERS 1816 Norfolk Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061 SUSAN WALTERS 1706 Winford Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 GREGORY WALTHER 2131 Mt. Hebron Dr., Ellicott City, MD 21043 PATRICIA WARD 14 North Kelly Ave., Bel Air, MD 21014 JEANET WARRENFELTZ 7841 Deboy Ave., Baltimore, MD 21222 THOMAS WEIGAND P.O. Box 211 Leonardtown, MD 20650 BART WEINBERGER 918-B Ashbridge Dr., Baltimore, MD 21227 JOSEPH WELCH General Delivery, Port Tobacco, MD 20077 JOSEPH WESOLOWSKI 4226 Silver Spring Rd,, Perry Hall, MD 21128 FRED WETZELBERGER 2023 Old Frederick, Baltimore, MD 21228 BRIAN WHALEY 31 Wilelinor Dr., Edgewater, MD 21037 KELLY WHITMAN 5911 Chinquapin Pkwy., Baltimore, MD 21239 ROBERT WIEDEEELD 2905 Route 32, Friendship, MD 21794 ARTHUR WIELAND 3702 Elkanah PL, Randallstown, MD 21122 MARTA WILDBERGER 15811 Pinecroft Lane, Bowie, MD 20716 CHRISTIA WILSON 803 S. Indian River Dr., Pierce, FA 33450 JEFFERY WOLE 956 Dalton Ave,, Baltimore, MD 21224 DENNIS WONTROP 4225 Haycoke Rd., Baltimore, MD 21236 RONALD WONTROP %13 Montego Ave., Baltimore, MD 21234 MARY WOOD 101 Woodland, Dr., Bel Air, MD 21024 BRIAN WOODS 6606 Loch Hill Rd., Baltimore, MD 21239 MARY ANN YARBER 102 Shady Nook Ct., Catonsville, MD 21228 DEBRA YOX 9218 Allenswood Rd., Randallstown, MD 21133 MARY JO ZEMAN 12305 Shadow Lane, Bowie, MD 20715 LAWRENCE ZIMNOCH 9210 Eurrow Ave., Ellicott City, MD 21043 MARK ZIVKOVICH 2513 Parktrail Rd., Baltimore, MD 21234 PATRICK ZORZI 6202 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, MD 21212 213 214 215 ■ Congratulations I ■ Congratualtions 1 Class of ’79 1 1 Class of ’79 1 The Tmill Family 1 1 Dr. Mrs. Timothy 1 J. Tehan 1 Congratulations 1 1 Congratulations 1 Class of ’79 1 1 Class of ’79 1 Mr. Mrs. Robert 1 1 L. Welch 1 1 Donald Mary 1 Louise Rea 216 Ads Patrons 43 OIA SPORTS INFORMATION WISHES THE CLASS OF 197S THE BEST OF LUCK Mark R. Rohde Sports Information Director Congratulations To the Class of 1979 Compliments of Chrysler-Plymouth West Inc. Congratulations To the Class of 1979 The Athletic Department Sail the Savin Seas . . . with profit and safety ATLANTIC FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW — HIGHER RETURNS ON SAVINGS ciCfKv t ' llllpj Wa n Office 3301 Belair Road • Baltimore, Maryland 21213 • 342-5515 Branch Office: North High Street, P.O. Box 1059 Eikton, Maryland 21921 • 3983-2011 806 Dulaney Valley Road • Towson, Maryland 21204 Bel Air Roger Avenues • Aberdeen, Maryland 21001 Ads Patrons 217 218 Ads and Patrons Good Luck From The Education Department Congratulations Class of ’79 Pauline Don Carney Congratulations To The Class of ’79 for being the first Alberto ' s UNISEX HAIR DESIGNERS 3827 Eastern Avenue 342-4333 One o1 The First Unisex Shops On The East Coast “Where the Elite Meet” At rto ' s ... FOR PEOPLE WHO REAUY CARE ABOUT YOUR MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR CUTS, CURLS, DESIGNED FOR YOU Any Permanent to fit your features id PRIVATE BOOTHS fSA ' Look for our Ad in Yellow Pages Ads and Patrons 219 Compliments of JERRY ' S BELVEDERE mAGNERsWAGNEj 5928 York Road 435-8600 Good luck to the Class of ' 79 - Herbert C. Wagner Personal Prescription Service for over 50 years. Prompt delivery — 235-4434 502 West Cold Spring Lane a five minute walk from campus Best of Luck Thank You For Using MACKE EXTRAordinary food and refreshment SERVICES the Macke company 823A Oregon Ave. Linthicum, Md. 21090 to The Class of 1979 From The ’79 Evergreen Annual Staff 220 Ads and Patrons 1 Compliments of 1 1 Best Wishes I 1 Camillo laccboni 1 1 The Accounting 1 1 Sons, Inc. 1 1 Department 1 1 Good Luck 1 1 Best Wishes to 1 1 The Class of ’79 1 1 From The 1 1 From The 1 1 Biology Department 1 1 Department of 1 1 Foreign Languages I 1 and Literatures 1 Ads and Patrons 221 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 ALL SUMMER If you need additional assistance after Graduation, stop in or call for an appointment. Phone — 323-1010, ext. 232. The Loyola College Alumni Association offers its congratulations to the Class of 1979. As graduates, you are entitled to avail yourselves of many services and programs at the College. We hope that you will take advantage of these and take an active interest in Alumni Association events . Loyola College Alumni Association Executive Committee, 1978-1979 Gino J. Gemignani, Jr. ' 70, President; F. Xavier Spiegel ' 61, First Vice President; William M. Flattery ' 57, Second Vice President; Gerard W. Koth ' 67, Secretary; John F. Heagney ' 61, Treasurer; John R. Flato, Executive Secretary. Alumni Benefits Statement Alumni of Loyola and Mt. St. Agnes Colleges, as members of the Loyola College Alumni Association are entitled to avail themselves of the following College services and facilities. For more information contact; Alumni Relations, (301) 323-1010. Campus Service Career Planning and Placement - Access both to staff personnel and reference materials, including employers files. Career library; consultations on an available basis; free. Counceling Center - Consultations with professional staff members on as available basis; confidential; free. Loyola-Notre Dame Library - This card can be used as a library card. 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 week days, 11 a.m. midnight. Summer hours may vary. Chapel (Alumni Memorial Chapel) Available for daily mass. Alumni may reserve chapel for weddings through College ' s campus ministries office. Exercise Room (Lower level, gymnasium) - Available weekdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gymnasium - Available during alumni hours Sunday evenings 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. ; free on as available basis. 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 posted hours. Activities Annual alumni events - Alumni are notified in advance about the following yearly social events: oyster bull roast, golf tennis outing, homecoming, alumni banquet, outdoor art exhibition. Athletic events - Admission to most outdoor athletic events (including 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 newspapers and quarterly Vantage. Discounts-Alumni eligible for discounts on tuition fees for any Loyola continuing education programs, including seminars sponsored by Management Institute. Group travel-Programs of world wide 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, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Miami, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Publications Vantage - Quarterly newspapers for alumni, parents and friends of the College, mailed to all alumni homes; free. Annual Report - Yearly publications, mailed to alumni homes; free. Publicity brochures - Mailed to alumni homes, describing events and services mentioned above, including travel flyers, homecoming announcements, etc. Now we take our time ... so nonchalent, And spend our nights so bon vivant. We dress our days in silken robes, The money comes, the money goes . . . We know it ' s all a passing phase. We light our lamps for atmosphere. And hang our hopes on chandeliers. But I ' ve loved these days. Now as we indulge in things refined. We hide our hearts from harder times. A string of pearls, a foriegn car . . . Oh, we can only go so far . . . on cavier and Cabernet. But I ' ve loved these days. So before we end (and then begin) — We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been . . . A few more hours to be complete, A few more times that I can say . . . I ' ve loved these days. The Class of 1979 224 Ads Patrons 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. in lie inedt Jurnhliin i Congratulations to the Class of ’79 From your fellow graduates and commissioned officers in the United States Army Second Lieutenants: Darryl A. Bradford Ual Bradley Jr. leffrey V.B. Brown lames F. Deming Robert |. DiBerardo Patricia A. Klein Mark j. Reardon Ronald L. Scott Debra A. Yox Army ROTC: Learn What It Takes to Lead Ads Patrons 225 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 DAVOR PHOTO INC. Box 190 Bensalem, Pa. 19020 215-638-2490 338-1880 338-1881 BALTIMORE GLASS CO. GLASS METAL CONTRACTORS 2700 Remington Avenue Baltimore, MD 21211 Mighty Good Products Baked With Pride H S Bakery Inc. 600 South Bond St. Baltimore, MD 21231 Serving Restaurants Supermarkets Grocers Hotels lnstitutions Washington Virginia 737-7628 Maryland Pennsylvania 301-276-7254 Ads and Patrons 227 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 GLEN ROCK INSURANCE, INC. 228 Ads and PaUons Ads and Patron5 229 If you doMt have SchBtz, you dOfiTt have Gusto. 230 Ads and Patrons COMPLIMENTS OF B. J. TARESCO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Congratulations to The Class of 1979 Compliments of The Greyhounds Family and Friends of Loyola College Bernard F. Anderson .. Mary Anne Anderson Mr. Mrs. S. A. Andrejczuk Mr. Mrs. H. Dennis Bodley Mr. Mrs. Milton F. Borkowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Boulay Mr. Mrs. Earnest Boyd Frank Florence Bunja Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Butcher, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Carter Mr. Mrs. R. Neil Cashen Mrs. Ferneese E. Cavanagh Mr. Mrs. Lester E. Charbonnet Mr. Mrs. William P. Chlah Mr. Mrs. Steven K. Cotsoradis Mr. Mrs. Stephen R. Cousello Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fi. Crostie, |r. Dr. Mrs. David Del Rosario Mr. Mrs. Bernard ]. Denniston Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. DiMarco Mr. Mrs. R. E. Donohue Mr. Mrs. Anthony Dorsey Dr. Mrs. William C. Duffy Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Dugan Mr. Mrs. Ernest Ellis Mr. Mrs. Antonio Falcone Mr. Mrs. Charles O. Fisher Mr. Mrs. John Fisher Mr. Mrs. Thomas Florestano Mr. Mrs. John Foley Mr. Mrs. Robert Foster Dr. Mrs. Frank Franklin Mr. Mrs. C. R. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. John W. Guidera Dr. Mrs. James E. Hanson Mr. Mrs. WiJIiam E. Harrigan Mr. Mrs. AJbert W. Harrison Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Harrison Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Harvey Mr. Mrs. John L. Herr Mr. Kenneth A. Holton Mr. Mrs. William E. Hughes Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Johnson Mr. Mrs. A. Stuart Jordon Mr. Mrs. George T. King, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard F.X. Kingsley Dr. Mrs. Edward Kelly Mr. Mrs. W. J. Kowalczyk Mr. Mrs. Gerard A. Lambert Mr. Mrs. Constantine H. Lanzi Mr. Mrs. Urban E. Leiznkuhler Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Leopold Mr. Mrs. John G. Luber Mr. Mrs. MacSherry Mr. Mrs. lames W. Magill Mr. Mrs. Louis Markopolis Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Mason, Jr. Mrs. Hannah T. McCarth Mr. Mrs. |. Fahley McKew Dr. George McLean Dr. Mrs. G. Robert McLean Mr. Mrs. Jerry Murnam Mr. Mrs. Chalres E. Nolan, Jr. Nancy Joe O ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. Royce E. Olson Mr. Mrs. Orlando Palmere Mr. Mrs. Plato Thomas Pappas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Perticone Mr. Mrs. Louis Poletis Mr. Mrs. Robert Prangley Mr. Mrs. Earl S. Riley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Rosenberger Mr. Mrs. Doland F. Sacha Mr. Mrs. Emil F. Saul Dr. Mrs. Dominic L. Scafuro Mr. Mrs. William W. Schacke Mr. Mrs. Fred L. Schlichtmiann Mr. Mrs. Giblert Simonelti Mrs. Anne Harward Snovell Mark Burleig Snovell Mr. Mrs. T. Kelly Snovell Joan Bernie Stang Mr. Mrs. Louis N. Stielper Mr. Mrs. James Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Melvin Szczybor Mr. Mrs. Richard Tilghman Mr. Mrs. Louis Toth Mr. Mrs. E. F. Valle Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Verderaim Mrs. Anna Walters Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Walters Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Ward Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Webster Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Weidorfer Mr. Mrs. Henry Wolf Mr. Mrs. J J. Wontrop, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Yarber Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Zeman Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zivovich Ads and Patrons 233 “good one liners” Toot, Denise, Debbie and Mary Jo — Did you get the Big ' t ' So Demps, That was the Homecoming Queen M.D., M.j., R.M., etc . . . , 1 love you. P.D. Mari, I was John Andrews. R.M. Ladies : we ' ll spend the hours reminiscing — Love Stess T.K. ” you are the sweetest thing on earth. P.D. Marilyn and Denise — FFP 5 8 79 Hey Jim, We ' ve got your number - 435-8823 T.S., K.M., S.D., R.B., C.S., P.G., T.C. LOVE THOSE TIGERS Sha, SAF, Jose — remember Fifth night in FLA? Had and earrings eaten lately? A fond farewell to Sharon, Claire and Leigh. We ' re going to miss you. Love your babies of the One Big Happy Sexual Family. 5- 4-79 Wild Woman got fired up Can I see the young people in their costumes? Annette ' s Italian Deli The Jock of the Year Award, Kathy Fitz. How are you going to carry the snow sculptures to the athletic field? the Kochster, the Wickster yeah the BudMan, the Pacester, The Aster, the Sveltster, the Fitzster, the Loman. If anyone has any personal anxieties or hang ups please air them now North Loch Raven Cult I can ' t come out, I have to study. C.D. Wha — what? I ' m sorry. WHAT? Do you remember the 21st night of MARCH, APRIL, MAY? no Frank Regan love that nightgown. 5-8-79 Annette, your last accounting test and you ' re ALL FIRED UP. Aaaaaaah was that called for? Hundrit and nine dollars Laura; Thanks for the ride, — Tommy Stang The Great Carnac, Hey babe Cranky — Carney? no way Carney. Who ' s in control? We ' re going to make you lose your mind. Harry do you have anything to say? Harry look before you leak. Salty Dog — Top Area Disco Paul Burlington day. Penny Melinda, why don ' t we get a pitcher? What do you mean we ' re locked out? Carney — we have your gas station girlfriend ' s picture. Carney, 1 will have twins — Nina Carol — did Peter get a buzz? If you want my body and you think I ' m sexy, come on Tony let me know. Si fermin, no Carolina Melinda — how far away is Chris ' apartment next year? So you ' re a loser, Putthead? Alfalfa and Sprout It looks like a big drop Robin. Michael — Where ' s Lexington Market? — Right next to Sherwood Gardens. Jim ' s course schedule Fris B301 ADL Sally — can you relate? St. P ' s maing call — vacuum cleaner. Cream cheese jelly and tea How do you light a cigarette? — in the toaster? 301 -B Garbage Check Do you know you ran over my baracade? No, wasn ' t it a speed bump? Kath, love those Orioles? Hosanna, Hasanna Kochster with the Legend riding off ... Bum wheel, bum wing. The phone, the doorbell, the kids, the dog ... Michael, can I borrow your alarm clock? Marty, first you were an Etzel now you are a very twisted pretzel ... The svelte figured BOZO, does not realize the fact that ketchup does not belong in the B M ' s. A — love that Italian Stallion, Laura, did you Ci annie. Marcia you make me hossie MC, MH, JA, IR, JH, SD, TB, ... Peg your mother, Ellen you are so simple. Love those big guys Plunkie. Demps did you find Cinderella? Good luck in the future to the fellas. Cams, Rick, Tiger Tom, Balls, the Kochster, Jacko, Pacemaker, the Ginn, Wicks, Budman, Frank and Darnell, the Woodsman, supersteve, Kevin, — from Demps. Now thats college. Now that ' s entertainment. Fun is a parking lot party. I ' d rather be dead than red in the head. Hello Rick, Red Alert. Nina, Keep the hat on. Annette, take your glasses off. Carol D. Tiene mucho pecho. The Francis Scott Key Bridge. Hey Fred, Cheer your balls. Hey Mulf, ya got the accounting Dean Ruff, be careful or I ' ll blow the whistle on you. Neexxt. Frick and Frack, you are the ones. Roadtrips. Hey Kochster pull. Hey, Jim thanks for throwing me off campus. Too bad you never caught me. Hey Cams, what happened at Salisbury. Amtrak. So that ' s the Homecoming Queen. Hey balls, club it Hey big Lou What is happening up at the Bigh. Melinda, 1 really am the clean cut all American type. Has anyone seen Frank Regan? I heard that Frank went to the prom with NINA. Drawers Check. Happy Hour in the Dart Lounge. Slick says I want the GOOD STUFF. Dean Ruff, I thought your car was blue. Give KOCH HOUSING North Loch Raven is Utopia. Does anyone know anybody named Ray Bea is in the suitcase. You Gotta Love Those Birds. Gotta. Forget nuclear energy, ice is the answer Just ask Tim Koch. Banana fana fo foni fi fii fo foni ?? Demps are you gonna Marry K? Has anyone seen Lou F.? The last time I saw him he was hanging around with Aunt Nellie. Annette, your welcome for the annual Christmas tree. Hey Annette, call New York and get Sports Illustrated on the line. Edgewate 102 is where it is at. Demps you really didn ' t have to spend all that money call from Seattle. Has anyone seen Demps, I think he is in the closet, ask Brian Ciani. Pete Mateo, nightly in the lounge. Annette, I still have your plants. Was it the Hecht company or Hutzlers that my mother likes? 234 one liners Hey Brian, I ' m sorry, but you know how it is. Hey Tim, who was that girl with just the high heels and the stockings on? Hey Cams, did Jennifer come down to 107 one night? Ellen Did you really COME HOME with Bobby Kennedy? Vick and Wicks; Were there really roaches covering that kitchen floor. Dee: What kind of stereo did Ernie have? Ellen; Was your News Years champagne toast SAETY? A: I think Guts mother is here. Dee; Do you remember how George got that way in jan term. Ellen: Yes Ashley darling. Plunky: Do boys always fall asleep on you? Vic; Did you show Schmidty the ropes as a freshman? A: Don ' t worry, we ' ll get the fire department to let you out. Dee: Please Dan don ' t hit me. I ' m really not a gorilla. Vic; What Big brown bear bit your butt? Brian: Who has the biggest bosoms in Baltimore? Now my four years are complete; Frank Buddy: Vice is nice but incest is best — B — E — E — R. To all the senior residents — Truth or Dare (that includes you Demps.) Grip Want to borrow Ellen ' s Samsonite for your next trip? Grip — alias jimmy Jones. Mike Homa Do you really have crabs? Garney Remember to invite us when you build your monument. Cork; do you always sleep with your boots on? Schmidty Was that P.D.A. ' s at one of your Club 300 parties? Keithe; Drugs will make you schizoid. Spends: What is fun day for? Melinda Where have you been SPENDing all your time? Nino: What are those blinds around your bed for? Nino; Rumor has it you ' ve been giving out more than a daily dose of affection. Brian: Who is Fernando Hernando, says the policewoman? Joanne: Are you sure you weren ' t present, at least in spirit at the senior Pollyana Party? Hey Dean Ruff: Willie attended more parties than most students. Jimmy Who did that lovely redecorating of your car?? Mike Soisson: Are you sure that wasn ' t an advanced stage of rubella on your neck? Mark S. love those gold eyes. Plunky Your mother. Cork Shock . . . Still . . . Always ... Wait ' til they dig up the time capsule in 75 years and see our pictures only; MR JOK DOK EB AR LL VB PP MS. Dee: Scrabble and guess what? Dave and I are engaged 5 13. Is it true SENIORS DO IT BETTER? F.L.A. all the way. Mark Do you really like the letters P.P? Joanne, is it true you got to know your first initial better at Soursis? Champagne breakfast, nature walks, and the Hotel 302D. Hey Dee, do you remember dancing on walls. Where the boys are. Hey Joanne Did you put the maker in the Pace or did the Pace put the maker in you? halloween parties What was that laced with? Here ' s to B.J., D.H., J.O. — Hey Doc thanks for the hat. And yes Dee there was a sax player at the concert. P.S. Billy Joel is shorter than Ian Reid. Speaking of Ian Reid, hey girls tastes run alike? JOK; DOK; and MR? D means Diploma. Definition of HOSSY: Anything from a handshake to raw sex. And after our four years of college, we ' ve come to take Brian Quinn ' s word as gospel truth. — 8 to 80; blind, crippled, or crazy if they can ' t walk, we ' ll carry them. Disco eats a bigger one than mellowtone. Marcia Who was Timmy going for that night, you or Mrs. Bowe? Ellen Parlez Italiano? Plunky who would you VOGT for, for captain? Hey Cindy are you still eating those peas? Who ' s engaged? Everyone SCOEDS Peggy. To my dear friends — Thanx for the best years of my life. Always, R-R-R-Ruff. Austin there is no cause for alarm. Once a DF always a DF. Hey JO Keefe ever stay at the Hilton Dee, Freshman in college and still wetting the bed. Tommy are you or aren ' t you? Annette are you or aren ' t you? Stang did you and Sean and the physical plant have a good time? Hey Melinda, what all did I see at Harpos? Joanne was Mel really all that good? Gut Mel and Debo Did you find your thrill on Notre Dame Hill? T.S. Prerequiste: steady boyfriend. MR Prerequiste: steady girlfriend. Hey A did you GHRISTen JEFF? Laura why do you have BAGS under your eyes. Jo what did you find in the WOODS — Annette did you find the same thing? Hey Annette just two words. Jack Foy. John M. and Michael H. You Wosies. Doyle Butler Lounge Mel lobster, champagne, Newport — New Years ' 79 Mary Lou you want to be popular like me? Wosie of the year May 8th Laura Larney Steven I ' ll miss you . . . Princess Annette Soccer Banquet three ' s company. F.W. we finally did it. Flip a coin, who gets Ports tonite J or D, Ian J or M or D, Asher, M or D, Woodsie J or A, Garney A or J, Stang A or J, Dave S. D or V, Houska M or A, Ernie V or D. say your tastes are the same? To the Loyola College Community; we would just like to finally say that everyone knows (and has known for four years) who the BEST senior girls are and it is finally time to give them their tribute: Laura Larney Joanne O ' Keefe Annette Robison Dee Kingsley, Ellen Bettencourt Vicki Bowe and Marcia Rigsby along with Carney Demps and Stang. one liners 235 1978 — ’79 Evergreen Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Joanne O’Keefe Associate Editor Mike Furnari Business Manager Tim Carney Photography Editor Melinda Schneider Photographer staff mem- Clem Erhardt bers and photographers Bob Kneebone whose work is used in Joanne O ' Keefe this edition of the Ever- Jim Owens green Annual: Chuck Weiss janenne Corcoran Senior Portraits by Davor Diane D ' Aiutolo Photo, Inc., Bensalem PA Student Life Editor Drew Nagle Staff member Leslie Florestone Senior Section Co-Editors Cindy Pohl Karie Nolan Faculty Section Co-Editors Staff member Denise Saul Michael Fitzpatrick Susan Riccardi Artist Dave Sybert Treasurer Annette Robison Moderator Fr. Frank Haig 236 Yearbook Staff Joanne O ' Keefe Mil e Furnari Melinda ScJnneider Drew Nagle Yearbook Staff 237 � Tim Carney Cindy Pohl Sue Riccardi Denise Saul Karie Nolan 238 Yearbool Staff Mike Fitzpatrick Fr. FHaig We would like to thank the following people for their contributions and help. Coy and Sheila Harris, H) H| Keller Publications Fran Minakowski, Public Relations Abe Orlick. Davor Photo Inc. Chuck Weiss, Photographer Mary DeManns, Career Planning Placement Gem, Davor Photo Inc. Mrs. Furnari, Mother And a very special thanks to Mark Rohde for his time, cooperation and interest. Yearbook Staff 239 After only five deadlines of trying to put a whole year of Loyola Coltege experiences into two hun- dred and forty pages, I found it was an impossible task. The Loyola experience is unique to each stu- dent. just as each person is different from other individuals, each class varies. The class of 79 has left an indelible mark on the Evergreen campus, through sports, government, aca- demia and unity. We hope we have left the under- classmen something of ourselves and a goal for them to work for. Our final gift is this. Evergreen 79. To all the staff members who labored so long and hard on this, our legacy, — 1 thank you, and to all my friends who supported me — I love you. Good luck to all — God Bless joanne E. O ' Keefe Editor-in-Chief Evergreen ' 79