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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

2 Campus li . % , j y , 2 S Yy rw ' WH j jigW|f 1 ' c rit im t t ' ' ' IrV ' ' Mi (TODiTOam IIilIH,B3;SIVI0 4 Dedication For over twenty years Dean McGuire has been an integral part of the Loyola College community. At the 1985 Commencement Exercises he was awarded the Carrol Medal for distinguished alumni for his service to the school. Francis J. McGuire graduated in 1954 with a degree in Chemistry. He went on to receive his doctorate at the Johns Hopkins University. After working as a research chemist at Du Pont, McGuire returned to teach and eventually head the chemistry de- partment at Loyola. Now as Dean of Enrollment Management his duties go far beyond that of a regular faculty member. To go on and list all of his accolades would be impressive enough; how- ever, to just watch him at work and realize all that he does and is respon- sible for would boggle the mind. One example of his work that we are all familiar with is the coordina- tion of commencement exercises. But what most do not know is all the behind the scenes work that is in- volved when the ceremonies seem to go off without a hitch. Planning a smooth graduation is just one small example of his devotion to his work. Dean McGuire is more than just devoted to his work, he lives his work. It was once said by a friend that, “Frank ' s idea of a holiday is to come to work in a sport shirt. For his devotion and service to Loyola College, we the class of 1986 dedicate this edition of the EVER- GREEN ANNUAL to Dean Francis J. McGuire . He has more than upheld the high ideals of Loyola ' s motto Strong truths well lived during his twenty plus years here. Dedication 5 6 Alumni Chapel f 1 J 1 ' 1 i J h • L J 1 t 1 i ' H j 1 ' T i •-1 1 Ti T-- 1 1 - [i - k « M D P 1 r ■ ' } 3 1 1 n Alumni Chapel 7 8 Dedication Ceremony vT i . - 1 ' I 53 1 1 flHIi ‘v 1 1 1 iB a_I ll Bill ■ Ralph A. the dore George W. Mcil Jr., Esq (Ldtto Right) The Md erend Williantiimald Boreter Archbishop of Bal! iji£i e bles cornerstone of the nenjv;. De: College Center. 17 t Dr. Charles Hands Our Teachers Were People was a headline that ran in the 1961 EVERGREEN. The role of the facul- ty and administration in our lives went beyond the classroom this past year. Our teachers imparted for us the wisdom of many years. Helping to shape and mold our lives while here at Loyola, they be- came not only our instructors, our leaders, and our role models, but also hopefully our friends. Our teachers are definitely people that are worth getting to know. Faculty and Administration 19 Dr. Cunningham constantly finds new angles in Philosophy (top) Dr. Hans Mair, a visible force in the arts at Loyola, performs with other faculty members (above) Fr. Brunett, a peren- nial favorite, always stops to spread a little good cheer (left) 20 Faculty I Fr. Sellinger addresses the class of 1986 during the 136th Commencement Exercises (left) Dr. Nachbahr and Dean McGuire at the Maryland Day reception (bottom) Dr. McNeese, chair- man of the Chemistry Department, with senior Paula Rollins after the Who ' s Who Awards (be- low) Faculty 21 22 Administration Administration 23 Cynthia P. Greco Dean of Student Development Randall P. Donaldson Assistant Academic Vice President Charles R. Margenthaler Dean of School of Business Management 24 Administration Joseph M. Healy Assistant Dean of Enrollment Management Francis j. McGuire Dean of Enrollment Management David F. Roswell Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Administration 25 Rev. John j. Shea, S.J. Director of Counseling Center William j. Bossemeyer, III Director of Admissions 26 Administration j i y j Rev. Joseph A. Sobierajski, S.J. Director of Advising Administration 27 I CreSaundra Y. Sills Director of Career Planning and Placement 28 Administration Mark L. Lindenmeyer Director of Financial Aid Administration 29 Biology [ Dr. Conner, Dr. Graham, Mr. Conner, Mr. Christensen, Dr. Kok, Dr. Keefer, Dr. Butcher, Dr. Brackel, Dr. Giles 30 Faculty Physics Dr. Esrick, Dr. Jones, Ms. Perry Chemistry Dr. Zaczek, Dr. DeToma, Ms. Burch, Dr. Eby, Dr. McNeese, Dr. Freimuth Faculty 31 Political Science Dr. Kitchin, Dr. Mair, Dr. Wolfe 32 Faculty Speech Pathology Back Row: Mrs. Beity, Mr. Sloan, MS. Mayaika, Mrs. Marchetti, Front Row: Mrs. Saltysiak, Dr. Kumin, Mrs. Goodman Mr. Villa, Dr. Abromaits, Mr. Avia, Sr. Benner, RSM, Mrs. Atherton, Mr. Dockery, Mr. Ross, Ms. Fulton Faculty 33 Fine Arts Sociology 34 Faculty Psychology Dr. Plotkin, Dr. Sherman, Dr. Helwig, Dr. Crough, Fr. Sneck, Dr. Clapperton, Dr. Sobel- man Theology Fr. Connolly, Dr. Buckley, Dr. Wilson, Fr. Pro- terra, Dr. Guroian Faculty 35 I Accounting Dr. Jaeger, Mr. Rice, Dr. Wysong, Mr. Guercio, Dr. Soroosh. ■ 1 li b ' . ' 36 Faculty | Phil Rink takes a break from his seemingly endless duties at the GREYHOUND. Rent-A-Rugger Over 40 clubs are chartered as a part of the Associated Students of Loyola College (ASLC). Some of the most active and noticed around campus were those involved in me- dia, The Greyhound, The Evergreen, The Garland, and WLCR. Others like Tri-Beta, CSA, Circle-K, SCEC, The Marketing Media Club, and the Physics Club were also active and sponsored several events. Raising money and organizing budgets was a big concern for many clubs, whether big or small. Mixers started to rise again to popularity but still did not reach the heights they had once enjoyed before drinking became an issue. Several clubs lost money while sponsoring mixers. A big boost to the ASLC this year was the help and coordination offered by the Student Ac- tivities Office headed by Lisa LaGuardia Mad- gar. O Abs okoI OlLQQuizQtiOHS Clubs and Organizations 39 Loyola ' s AM Radio Station WLCR, although only heard In the student center, provides a chance for students to have first hand experience as DJ ' s (above) The student DJ ' s are allowed to do their own programming. The International Club sponsored its sec- ond annual International Festival on Stu- dent Center mall (right) 40 Clubs With the practice rooms (below) in the new college center many students were able to take a more active role in the dance oriented clubs such as the ballet club and Expressions. The Loyola Belles (bot- tom) sponsored Chordbusters, a singing event that involved coral groups from several colleges. Clubs 41 42 Clubs Clubs 43 Students Concerned For Exceptional Children (SCEC) 44 Clubs I Education Club Tri-Beta 46 Clubs Physics Club L jiiliM Clubs 47 Pre-Law Society II Marketing Media Club Clubs 49 1 Christian Fellowship •y, 50 Clubs Circle K clubs 51 Phillipine Club 52 Clubs Lamda Alpha Chi Clubs 53 The Chimes 54 Clubs The Belles Clubs 55 WLCR 56 Clubs MM Evergreen Players Association Model United Nations 58 Clubs Young Democrats Clubs 59 Ballet Club 1 i. j i ' li 60 Clubs Sailing Club Clubs 61 li 62 Club Candids Club Candids 63 I.m JJIA W WII ! ■ Ill ■ I II I mit ' i JWlMlMtili w Sports 65 welcome TOJEITZ arena I The new arena, opened just last year, allowed for more crowd support at home games having much more seating than the old gym. (lop) Loyola s mascot, the Greyhound, was on hand at every game, (over) Team managers, like Chris Pika (above), are an essential part of ev- ery team. Sports Theme 67 68 Soccer Sophomore midfielder Sam Mangione takes it laying down as he fights for the ball. (Opposite page) Sophomore midfielder John Karpovich goes up for the header, (above) Lasse jonsson (6) and a leaping joe Barger (7) chase after the ball, (over) jonsson had eight goals and five assists. XV Season Ends With Nine Game Win Streak The men ' s soccer team ended the 1985 season with a 14-5 record and a grand finale of nine straight wins, six ;of those wins being shut-outs. The hounds began their season with a trip to Florida and a win over the College of Boca Raton. From there the team seesawed back and forth from win to loss until they cap- tured the Budweiser Loyola Soccer Invitational Tournament title, defeat- ing the Syracuse Orangemen 2-0. They then lost to the University of Maryland and American University before bouncing back to defeat the rest of their opponents. The freshmen were at the head of the class this season, with four of the five top scorers coming from the class of 1989. Chris Webbert led all scorers with 12 goals and 2 assists. Webbert was followed by classmate Lasse Jonsson, who contributed eight goals and five assists. Junior tri-captain Stan Koziol made four goals and tallied nine assists in his third season with the Grey- hounds. Also in the third spot is joe Barger who kicked in five goals and assisted seven times. Freshman joe Koziol , Stan ' s younger brother, scored three goals and four assists. Defensively, Loyola was just as strong. Senior Denis Smith made 65 saves, and had a save percentage of .853 while allowing only .60 goals per game. Smith played in 15 contests. Goalie Tony Mason pulled in 31 saves and allowed 1.11 goals per game. While contributing to nine matches. Mason ' s save percentage was .756 and he made 3.4 saves per game. Freshman goaltender Bill Wilson played in two games and made one save. The men ' s soccer team ended the 1985 season second in the ECAC conference behind Long Island Uni- versity, who went undefeated in the conference. Other team members are: Dave Gerrity, John Karpovich, Senior Tri- captain Peter Vinton, Jeff Nattans, Sam Mangione, Claus Rogert, Dan Rose, Nick Rizzi, Tri-captain Brian Groll, Stan Lambros, jim Moriconi, Mike Cortese, and Ed Sakiewicz. Soccer 69 70 Soccer Freshman fullback Jeff Nattans tries to elude the opposition, (opposite page) Freshman joe Koziol blocks the ball as sen- ior tri-captain Peter Vinton looks on. (over) Koziol scored three goals and had three assists. Freshman Lasse jonsson, (above) is one of two players from Denmark on the Men ' s Soccer team. The greyhounds train and compete on one of the largest astroturf fields in the country. Soccer 71 Field Hockey Ends 7-6 Even though the Field Hockey team beat Goucher College in the season finale, an enthusiastic season sparked by back-to-back wins ended somewhat disappointingly with a fi- nal record of seven wins and six losses. One problem was inconsistency of play. Even though head Coach Sandy Campanaro ' s Lady Hounds outs- cored their opponents by a total of 30-15, Loyola was still unable to win more than seven games out of thir- teen being played. The season might have been much worse if not for the superb goaltend- ing of Joan Sullivan. Sullivan, a senior, made 157 saves out of 165 shots, giv- ing her an impressive 95% save aver- age. Offensively, junior forward Anne Allen led the team in goals scored with 12. Co-captain Andi Holthaus and sophomore Jennifer Morrison tallied five goals apiece, while senior Mary Anne Howley scored three. Holthaus and Howley tied for the team lead in assists (3) and Allen, Morrison, Freshman Janine Korman- ick, junior Chris Russell and sopho- more Katie Hart each had one assist. Other members of the offense were freshmen Mary Canley, Ann Phil- burn, and Erin Taplin. The defense consisted of senior co-captain Teddi Willis, senior Mary Smith, sophomores Stephanie O ' Reilly, Christine Wojciechowski, Carolyn Buck and Mary Hart, and freshmen Michelle McDermott, Johna Enders, Julia Lawrence, Victo- ria Wegener and Linda McHenry. 72 Field Hockey Forward Anne Allen chases the ball against ward And! Holthaus reaches for the ball as Salisbury State. Allen, a junior, was the team ' s Chris Russell runs to help, against Salisbury highest scorer with 12 goals, (over) junior for- State. The Lady Fiounds lost 2-1. I i Front: Johna Enders, Stephanie O ' Reilly, Teddi Willis, Andrea Holthaus, Beth Ann Begos, Chris- tine Wojciechowski. Second: Jennifer Morrison, Erin Taplin, Michele McDermott, janine Kor- manick, Carolyn Buck, Victoria Wegener, Mary Conley, MaryAnne Howley. Third: Linda McHenry, Christine Russell, Mary Hart, Joan Sullivan, Anne Allen, Kathryn Hart, Stephanie Simmons, Mary Ann Carol. Behind: Head Coach Sandy Campanaro, Assistant Coach Sue Neal. Field Hockey 73 « C: ' Team members are off and running at a meet against Johns Hopkins. 74 Crosscountry Improved Team Gains Stature There are a couple of things to note about Loyola ' s 1985 crosscoun- try season other than the team re- cord, which was a respectable 3-4 in dual meet competition. First, there was a great resurgence in interest in the sport, a total of 13 runners participating on a fairly regu- lar basis. Second, a woman ' s team was fielded, although in an unofficial ca- pacity, for the first time in the school ' s history. Far and away the best performer for the men ' s team and the individual credited with dragging the sport up out of the doldrums was Kevin SeidI, captain of the squad, who has worked hard in improving competi- 1 tive running at Loyola since his trans- I fer to Loyola after his freshman year at UMBC. Seidl was always the Greyhound ' s lead runner, combining with junior Paul Metzger to finish 102 in a victory at Washington College, and register- ing second place finishes against Mount St. Mary ' s, UMBC, and West- ern Maryland. Until falling victim to influenza in mid-season, Metzger was constantly challenging Seidl. For the first time in many years, Loyola showed impressive depth. which was expressed at the Harford Invitational where Brian Kelly, Bill Hubbard, Pat Porter, and jim Stanly ran virtually as one as the team was taking honors as the top four-year college finisher. Kelly and Stanley, like Seidl, were the team ' s most consistent perform- ers, racking up nearly perfect atten- dance records for both meets and practices. It was during the second half of the season that the Grey- hounds packed no less then a half- dozen runners under the 29-minute mark for five miles. Contributing steadily throughout the season, which concluded with a tenth-place team finish in the Ma- son-Dixon Conference Champion- ships at Liberty University, were Lewis Brown, Rich Narkiewicz, Gar- rett Scott, Mike Kolar, Bill McFaul, and Vince Connelly. Due mainly to the efforts of junior transfer jill Giagiana, Loyola boasted a fast-improving team that competed in five competitions during the sea- son, including the conference cham- pionship run. Giargiana proved the woman ' s best and most consistent runner with a top finish of second in a dual meet against Western Maryland. She has all she could do to hold off the chal- lenge of Ruth Ann Yates and Kathy Ellis, however. Also running well and expected to help form a strong nu- cleus for the 1986 fall season were Susan Phelps, Laura Helgerman and Kelly Harkins. Crosscountry 75 Young Team Gains Experience The Loyola Volleyball team ended their season with a final record of 9 wins and 21 losses. Head Coach Diane Aikens had a relatively young squad with one sen- ior and four juniors carrying the bur- den of experience this season. Most of the starting team members were sophomores and freshmen. Members of the team: senior hit- ter Linda Scheidle, juniors Jacqueline Buono, Debbie Seger, Marylou Croke, and Dawn Stastny, sopho- mores Sue Avery, Karen Mahoney and Melissa Fischetti, and freshmen Carron Trainer, Laura McCall and Christine McAndrews. Although the team will lose valu- able Linda Scheidle, the youth of the 1985 Volleyball team will turn into a more experienced squad for 1986. 76 Volleyball The Loyola bench watches intently as the Lady Greyhounds battle Shippensburg State Uni- versity. (opposite page) Junior Debbie Seger, senior Linda Scheidle and Sophomore Melissa Fischetti leap for the ball versus Salisbury State as Sue Avery (6) looks on (over) Freshman hitter Laura McCall readies for the serve, (below) Front: Christine McAndrews, Sue Avery, Deb- bie Seger, Carron Trainer, Melissa Fischetti, Jac- queline Buono. Back; Karen Mahoney, Dawn Stastny, Marylou Croke, Linda Scheidle, Laura McCall, Head Coach Diane Aikens. I Volleyball 77 Coach Amatucci checks the scoreboard (above) Tommy Lee concentrates on his free throw (above right) Aubrey Revely goes for a layup (right) during the close game against Mount St. Mary ' s. The greyhounds lost in the final moments. . -.jmM teH wr . iMli 78 Men ' s Basketball So Close, Yet So Far It was not the way the season was supposed to end. After coming with- in an overtime loss in last year ' s ECAC Metro Tournament final to an NCAA tournament bid, the Loyola Grey- hounds travelled to Coraopolis, PA to renew their quest for a conference championship and an NCAA bid. Host school Robert Morris had dif- ferent ideas for the Hounds, howev- Aubrey Reveley gave the hounds a 57-56 lead on a three-point play. Ron W-nbush of the Colonials answered with a 15-foot jumper for two of his game-high 28 points (on 14-19 shooting), and Rod Stewart canned his only two foul shots of the game to give Robert Morris a 60-57 edge with 1:51 to play. The remainder of regulation time consisted of the Colonial ' s effort to give Loyola a chance to get back in the game, and the Hounds ' persistant aggrevation in failing to do so. In four consecutive possessions, Robert Morris failed to convert the front end of one-and-one opportunities (the last three by Colonial Anthony Dickens), while all Loyola could an- swer with was six straight jump shots that never found the basket. Finally, Gormley converted a lay-up with :36 left. After a time-out Loyola ' s Vernon Hill was fouled with :26 left and con- verted his first one-and-one shot to knot the score at 60, but missed his second. Loyola played defense well enough to deny Robert Morris a shot er, and pulled a mild upset by defeat- ing Loyola, 75-69, in an opening- round overtime contest. I feel we deserved better, stated Greyhounds coach Mark Amatucci. I hate to say it, but it is hard to beat a team three times in one year, and when that team is at home, it ' s really tough. I have to give Robert Morris Credit. They also played well against before time ran out. Robert Morris took command in the extra period by seizing a 70-64 lead with 1:07 remaining, but 3-4 foul shooting by Kevin Carter and two conversions by Aubrey Reveley brought the Hounds to within 71-69 with 30 seconds to play. The Colo- nials ' Mike Brunson hit two free throws with 20 seconds left, and after Loyola missed at the other end, Ken Williams dunked in the Colonials ' fi- nal two points. Aubrey Reveley helped Gormley with the Greyhounds ' scoring by tal- lying 18 points, while Kevin Carter finished his final college game with 14 rebounds. Robert Morris fell in the semi-fin- als to Marist 60-55, and number one seeded Farleigh Dickenson defeated Marist was paired against Georgia- Tecb in the NCAA tournament and lost to the Yellowjackets by ten points. Meanwhile, Amatucci is fairly satis- fied with Loyola ' s program. We had another good year, we ' re getting (eventual tournament champ) Marist in the semi-finals. A strong first half by Tom Gormley (12 of his team-high 20 points) helped Wagner, 81-77. Marist then won the ECAC-Metro Championship with a 57-56 overtime victory over FDU. put Loyola ahead 30-26 at the half. The game remained close in the sec- ond half when, with 2:35 remaining, recognition around the town, and I think we have a positive image on campus. I think we ' re doing things the right way in making progression towards a consistant, legitimate Divi- sion I program. Amatucci likes the prospects for next season ' s quad. We have a good senior n:jcleus, although there are improvements that have to be made. We could use more stability inside and a more consistent overall perfor- mance from the shooting guard posi- tion. We still seem to be one player away from a 20 win season. Finally, Amatucci is excited about the improvement in crowd support. Especially in the latter part of the season, the Dogs, cheerleaders, pep band, and crowd were great. We would love to fill that place (Reitz) up, especially with the student body. It has a difinite impact on how the game is played. Reprint from The Greyhound March 24, 1986. Article by Brian Kis- sel, Greyhound staff Reporter. Men ' s Basketball 79 80 Men ' s Basketball Brad Meyers (Top Left) watches tentatively as his free throw ap- proaches the basket. Pop Tubman outclasses his opponent on the way to the hoop (top) Coach Amatucci signals to the team (bottom left) Men ' s Basketball 81 T Front: Tom Gormiey, David Gatley, James Pop Tubman, Mike Porricelli, Jeff Nattans, Mike Morrison. Back: Chris Pika, manager, Vernon F ill, Tommy Lee, Mark Kovinsky, Kevin Carter, Brad Meyers, Aubrey Reveley, Robert Tucker, Pete Hock, manager. 82 Men ' s Basketball Brad Meyers goes up for a shot (opposite page) against Drexel. Coach Amatucci gives last min- ute instructions (left) The Loyola Greyhound was always on hand to have a good time (opposite page) Kevin Carter, the only senior on the team, was the leading rebounder during the 85-86 season (left) Aubrey Reveley wrestles for the ball (top) 83 I 84 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Seated: Gale Bohnarczak, Maureen McHugh, Teresa Ross, Molly Rounds; Kneeling: Jennifer Koth, Shanita Butler, Dawn Stastny, Constance McDonough, Clare Bundshuh, Beth Smith; Standing: Mary Cay Hamilton, Ms. Covett, Regina Webb Women ' s Basketball 85 86 Wrestling Wrestling 87 •I 1 Winning Streak Continued The Men ' s swimming and diving team continued it ' s overall winning streak by finishing 5-4 this year, their 5th winning season in a row. The team broke 13 school records and 5 pool records during the season and bettered most of the personal times. Coach Murphy was pleased with the season totals, but felt that a lack of depth hurt the team. The team was not as large as he would have liked, and the majority of swim- mers were talented but inexperi- enced freshmen. Murphy also be- lieves that although Loyola ' s times were good, the team suffered be- cause they swam against more exper- ienced competition. Mother Nature also held the team back this year, cancelling three meets due to snowstorms. According to Murphy, We were counting on those three meets as wins and we never got the opportunity to resche- dule them. The team finished sixth out of 11 teams at the T ri-State Championships held at Washington and Lee Univer- sity in Virginia, competing against a number of tough teams such as Fair- ’mount College, VMI, Shepard Col- lege and Glassboro State College. The performances of juniors Paul Ryan and Terry Del Prete highlighted the championships for Loyola. Ryan won three 4th place medals and Del Prete won 2nd place medals for both one meter and three meter diving. Ryan, who was voted Most Valuable Swimmer, and Del Prete were also the leading scorersand the only team members to break 100 points throughout the season. They had to- tals of 134 and 130 points, respective- ly- The performance of the diving team was another highlight for the men ' s team this year. According to diving Kym Stine, the divers were in very good form and very depend- able. It was a nice feeling to go into a meet feeling confident that the divers would take first and second ' place almost every time. Coach Murphy also credits sopho- more John Bridgeman with a great showing this year. Bridgeman scored 94.5 points during the season and gave solid, dependable perfor- if mances in distance freestyle and but- terfly events. Bridgeman should be one of the strongest members of next year ' s team, according to Mur- phy ' s predictions. Because the team will lose only two . seniors, Rick Arbuthnot and Mike Wasmer, most of the strength of next ’ year ' s leading scorers out of the sev- en freshmen were freestylers John O ' Donnell and Mike Gabriel, and Murphy expects these two swim- mers will help make the 1986-87 team stronger and much more dan- gerous to the competition. 88 Men ' s Swimming and Diving The men ' s swimming and diving team held steady to complete its fifth winning season in a row. Even during the long waits between events the guys know how to keep themselves amused (left) Junior Mark Schuette prepares for the start of backstroke event (bottom left) Men ' s Swimming and Diving 89 The lady seadogs dominated their opponents throughout the entire season winning every meet but one to Georgetown University in the final relay. Senior Ann Rolfes psyches herself up before the 100 meter freestyle. 90 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Record Setting Season OUTSTANDING is the best word to describe the 1985-86 women ' s swimming and diving team. The Lady Seadogs finished the season with a 12-1 record, the best in Loyola ' s his- j tory,and broke records in almost ev- j ery event. In all, 42 new school re- ■ cords and 8 new pool records were set during the season. I The team ' s only loss came against Georgetown University by a beart- ' breaking 13 points. The outcome of the meet was decided by the very last relay in which Loyola was beaten by less than two seconds. Whereas in past seasons a winning record for the team has been a rarity, this year ' s results give the women a fantastic 22-4-1 record for the last two years. For the first time, Loyola ' s women defeated rivals Towson State, American University, Frostburg State College and Catholic University. In addition to surprising their com- petition during the regular season, the team also placed well in two championship meets. In the Mary- land State Championships, held at Towson State, they placed second out of six teams, finishing only 67.5 points behind the Naval Academy. This was Loyola ' s best finish ever in the Maryland tournament and ac- cording to coach Tom Murphy, We i surprised the hell out of Navy. Sophomore Marcia Blick took first place in the 200 yard breaststroke and became the only Loyola swim- ' mer to ever win a first place medal at the state meet. At the ECAC ' s tournament, held in Springfield, Massachusetts, the team finished fourth out of 18 teams. The girls raced against some highly talent- ed teams, such as Boston College, Rutgers University, Seton Hall and Bates Colleges and the University of Connecticut, and Murphy stated that this was the best Loyola ever did against that caliber of competition. Swimmers Mary Ann Carol, Alyson Wheeler, Ann Rolfes and K.K. Kee- gan finished the 200 yard freestyle relay in a record time of 1:43:63 to win a second place medal, another first in Loyola history. Outstanding performances were given by every swimmer, many of whom were freshmen, and almost all team members bettered tbeir per- sonal times. Ten swimmers scored over 100 points throughout the sea- son, and four of them over 200. The leading point scorer was sophomore K.K. Keegan who ended with a total of 284.25 points and was voted Most Valuable Swimmer by her team- mates. This total moved her to fifth place on Loyola ' s all-time high-scor- ers list. Two other swimmers also moved up the career points list to become the all-time top scorers and the first swimmers to ever pass 1000 points. Senior co-captains Beth Sudassy and Gina DeStefano both topped 1000 points during the season and ended with totals of 1070.75 and 1042.75, respectively. The diving team highlighted the season with good, solid perfor- mances which provided the winning points in several close meets. Sopho- more Lisa Lenhoff was the high scor- er for the divers and her perfor- mance throughout the season quali- fied her for National Zones competition, held at Penn State. Lisa was supported by teammates Lauren Bach, Shelly Fitzurka, Deanna Wil- son-Diaz and Kathleen Miskimon who all dove well during the season and who will all be returning next year. The loss of eight seniors will cer- tainly hurt the team next year, but with the diversified talent of the re- maining swimmers, Murphy feels confident that the 1986-87 will be a successful one for Loyola. Women ' s Swimming and Diving 91 Stick To It 92 Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Lacros5e 93 Iacrossi E ‘ r r mm n j CRQSSlt I ■ £ SC. UCR032: I Roster; 1, Kevin Kirkwood; 2, Wayne McPartland; 3, Mike Ruland; 4, Pat Tierney; 5, Tim Moore, 6, Fran Seymour; 7, John Carroll; 9, Pat Reed; 10, Andy Wilson; 11, Pat Lamon; 12, Ben Bradner; 13, Eric Swanson; 14, Drew Barile; 15, Phil Solloway; 16, Dave Sherwood; 17, Matt McCormick; 18, Troy Atkinson; 19, Scott Patney; 20, Don McDuffee; 21, Brian Lutz; 22, Tim Francis; 23, Alex Karey; 24, Doug Coates; 25, Mark DeCicco; 26, Mike Colt; 27, Mike Ready; 28, Mike Nagle; 30, Jack McCarthy; 31, Dennis Brown; 32, Tom McClelland; 33, John Pfeifer; 34, Augie Miceli; 36, Ron McGinn; Head Coach: Dave Cottle; Assistant Coaches: Haswell Franklin, Bob Prater, Greg Manley, Dave Huntley, Steve Wey, Brian Warga; Managerial Associates: Jenny Moskowitz, Jeannie Murphy, Trish Aquilano, Beth Vosseller. 94 Men ' s Lacrosse Stick It To ' Em 96 Women ' s Lacrosse L Women ' s Lacrosse 97 Young Team Has Winning Season This year ' s Women Tennis Team was virtually a completely different squad from a year ago. Although a young team, with only two returning players, the women compiled an im- pressive record of nine wins and four losses. This makes the 1985 season only the fourth time in ten years that the team has had a winning record. Another new addition to the team was first year Coach Susan Woods. Woods, a Salisbury State graduate, brought intensified practice sessions and harder workouts to the squad, as well as her tennis expertise from Salisbury. The top six players for the season were: freshman Cathy Grady, sopho- more Leslie Dunning, senior Chris Shegora, transfer Quita Remick, ju- nior Patti Murphy, and freshman Heather Blackwell. Helping out against St. Mary ' s, Salisbury State and Mt. Vernon were sophomores Diane des jardines and Connie McEnroe. Although team leader and Captain Chris Shegora will be lost to gradu- ation, this year ' s experience should make Loyola ' s Women ' s Tennis Team a force to be reckoned with in 1986. 98 Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis 99 Team members practice their baton handoffs before a meet. Track Gains Prestige An indication of how increased in- terest in crosscountry benefitted Loyola Athletics on an over all basis can be seen from the fact that over a dozen runners volunteered to pur- sue their interest during the indoor and outdoor track and field seasons. The Greyhounds had not fielded a track team, even one functioning in- formally, since the sport was jetti- soned along with baseball in 1978. Crosscountry team mainstays Ke- vin SeidI, Paul Metzger, Brian Kelly, Rich Narkiewicz and Mike Kolar were joined by Steve Reese, and oth- ers on a part-time basis to compete in several regional meets completely at their own expense. Besides showing good form which will undoubtedly prove beneficial during the 1986 fall crosscountry sea- son, the team was able to purchase its own uniforms of the result of a pair of fund-raising ventures. Graduating senior Kevin SeidI has passed the mantle on to Metzger and Kelly and they enthusiastically en- courage anyone interested in run- ning for the school, either in cross- country or track and field. The two-mile relay team is off and running. 100 Track Reese smoothens his style. Track 101 Women ' s Soccer Club The 1985-86 women ' s soccer sea- son began early with a home game against Randolph Macon on Saturday September 7th. Although the Lady Greyhounds fought hard, they were overpowered in the sweltering heat. The game against Catholic University the next week ended in a 1-1 tie after going into overtime. The first win came in the third game, against Mt. St. Mary ' s. When Loyola played Tow- son the next day, however, they were not quite so fortunate. They lost 0-3. In their fifth game, the first away match, the Lady Greyhounds went into overtime to defeat Swathmore 3-2. In an early Sunday game they traveled to Delaware to lose 1-4. The next three games saw the team on a winning streak beating Montgomery College, St. Mary ' s College, and Western Maryland, with scores of 2- 1, 2-0, 4-1, respectively. The hardest game of the season came on Thursday, October 17 when they traveled to the University of Maryland to play at night. Although they lost 0-3, the Lady Greyhounds gave a full 110 percent. The following game, in which Loyola went to Saint Mary ' s College, was the third game to go into overtime. Loyola ended up losing 3-4 and returned home with an injury in a plagued van. In the next game the team again defeated Mount Saint Mary ' s when they played them in Emmitsburg. The game ended with a score 7-1 and was the only one in which the goalie, Theresa All-Star Newgent, both saved goals and scored one. Loyola lost their next three games to the University of Delaware, Essex and Virginia Tech. The team lost their fi- nal game to James Madison with a score of 0-1. The Lady Greyhounds ended their season with a record of 6-9-1, which is very commendable considering the fact that a large number of teams the women ' s soccer club played had varsity status. The club was started in the fall of 1982 by three members of the class of 1986: Mary Tirabassi, Suzie Doerfler and Kathy Shaffer. Suzie gave the club everything she could until she resigned from the presidency in the spring of ' 85. Erom there Kathy took over as club president and team cap- tain. She increased the schedule to include 16 games and is now pushing for varsity status. Front Row: Cathy Zimmerman, Lisa Short (co-captain), Teresa Newgent, Kathy Shaffer (captain), Theresa Romanchak, Second Row: Valerie Wajda, Carrie Egan, Lisa Hunt, Anne Groeber, Joy Fisher, Kay Geary, Third Row: Mary Alice McDermott, Fourth Row: Christine Fischer, Daneen Dibona, Nancy Doerfler, Tish McGinn, Lisa Molli, DiNetta Ingrassia, Lisa Marani, Fifth Row: janis Motchka, Martha Wagner, missing Nina Pouring Lisa Benzing. 102 Women ' s Soccer Club 104 Crew Crew 105 Men ' s Rugby 106 Men ' s Rugby Men ' s Rugby 107 Intermurals 108 lntermurals Intermurals 109 Men ' s Soccer 14-5 Opponent W L Score College of Boca Raton W 3-2 University of South Florida L 2-3 James Madison W 3-1 Columbia L 1-4 Floward W 1-0 Long Island University L 0-1 Providence W 2-1 Syracuse w 2-0 University of Maryland L 0-2 American University L 0-1 St. Joseph W 4-0 William and Mary w 1-0 Towson State University w 3-2 University of Delaware w 3-0 Monmouth College w 3-1 St. Francis w 2-0 Fairleigh Dickison w 2-1 Robert Morris w 5-0 Marist w 4-0 Loyola College Invitational Field FHockey Opponent W L Score Mt. St. Mary ' s W 4-0 John Hopkins W 4-1 American University L 3-5 LaSalle W 1-0 Salisbury L 1-2 UMBC W 2-0 Frostburg L 1-2 Georgetown W 5-0 Towson State L 0-1 U. of Richmond L 1-2 VA Commonwealth L 0-1 York W 3-1 Goucher w 4-0 Penalty Strokes Cross Country 3-4 Opponents Essex Invitational W L Score York Delaware Invita- tional W Forfeit Mt. St. Maery ' s L 29-20 UMBC Western Maryland L 32-24 Men L 30-25 Women Harford Invitational L 35-20 Coppin State W 18-45 Washington College w 20-38 John Hopkins L 34-21 Volleyball 10-29 Opponent W L Score Georgetown Tournament William and Mary L 7-15 10-15 3-15 Morgan State W 15-10 15- 9 11-15 16- 14 Seton Hall W 15- 7 13-15 4-15 15- 5 8-15 Georgetown L 3-15 6-15 9-15 UMBC L 6-15 13-15 8-15 Juniata L 2-15 5-15 9-15 Slippery Rock L 4-15 8-15 4-15 Shippensburg W 15-17 15- 6 15- 7 Morgan W 15- 3 15- 5 Towson State Tournament Lehigh L 4-15 15-13 2-15 Drexel L 11-15 11-15 Rider L 10-15 4-15 James Madison Tournament Mansfield L 4-15 7-15 Winthrop L 10-15 15-10 2-15 Guilford L 6-15 6-15 James Madison L 11-15 7-15 Loyola Tournament UMBC L 13-15 8-15 American W 15- 0 15- 1 LaSalle W 15-12 15- 7 Liberty w 15- 12 16- 14 Navy L 2-15 15-13 7-15 UMBC L 6-15 5-15 York L 14-16 7-15 Shephard L 15-11 12- 15 13- 15 Rutgers L 15- 6 13-15 6-15 15-17 George Washington L 3-15 5-15 10-15 Navy L 2-15 6-15 Georgetown L 10-15 2-15 Towson State L 2-15 4-15 11-15 Howard L 7-15 11-15 4-15 St. Francis W 15-11 15-11 American University W 15- 6 15-13 Temple L 4-15 7-15 1-15 Delaware Navy Tournament L 11-15 6-15 14-11 Seton Hall L 9-15 9-15 Radford L 11-15 9-15 UMBC W 15-11 10-15 15-12 Howard W 15- 9 9-15 15-11 Howard L 7-15 7-15 Women ' s Tennis 9-4 Opponent W L Score Frostburg L 4-5 UMBC W 5-4 St. Mary ' s W 9-0 John Hopkins W 6-3 Towson State W 5-4 George Mason L 2-7 Catholic University W 6-3 St. Mary ' s w 8-1 St. Mary ' s L 1-8 Salisbury State L 4-5 Goucher W 9-0 Mt. Vernon W 9-0 Hood W 8-1 110 Team Scores Men ' s Basketball Wrestling Adelphi W 13- 8 16-12 0-20 UMBC W 18-12 Opponent W L Score Opponent W L Score Virginia L 10-15 Dickinson W 71-53 American University L 45-0 Washington Lee W 20- 6 St, Francis (PA) W 77-76 Western Marylan d L 45-9 Hatter Classic w 89-73 Haverford L 27-19 Hatter Classic w 69-62 Washington and Eee Tour. Women ' s Lacrosse Delaware L 62-69 Placed 8th 9-6 Southern Calif. L 79-89 Washington and Lee L 45-9 Opponent W L Score Towson State W 98-87 John Hopkins L 51-0 U. of Penn. W 13- 7 Rutgers L 74-82 Hampden-Sydney L 30-18 Lafayette w 9- 7 Drexel W 86-75 LaSalle L 10-6 Penn State L 4- 9 Wagner College E 63-65 Gettysburg L 33-9 Drexel W 15- 6 Fairleigh Dickinson L 57-67 York L 36-6 Old Dominion w 14- 6 Long Island W 99-89 Coppin State L 45-0 Richmond w 13- 5 St. Francis (NY) W 66-64 National Catholic Invitational Placec 8th Bucknell w 30- 7 Marist L 68-76 Towson State w 24-12 Monmouth W 89-85 Howard L 42-9 William Mary w 9- 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s E 75-77 A T L 30-9 James Madison L 10-11 Robert Morris W 68-56 Delaware L 57-0 U. of Virginia E 10-11 St. Francis (PA) L 82-92 Central Connecticut L 51-0 U. of Delaware W 17- 7 Fairleigh Dickinson L 63-74 Old Dominion L 54-3 Northwestern E 6- 9 Wagner College W 77-75 Longwood L 39-6 Havard E 9-12 Robert Morris W 77-66 William Mary L 57-3 Maryland L 4-11 Long Island W 97-79 George Washington L 48-6 St. Francis (NY) W 63-53 George Mason L 51-6 Richmond L 62-76 Kutztown L 48-12 Men ' s Tennis Marist E 58-61 8-8 Monmouth W 69-65 Opponent W L Score Brooklyn College w 82-67 Men ' s Swimming Towson State L 0-9 ECAC METRO Tour. E 69-75 5-4 John Hopkins W 7-2 Opponent W L Score Colgate E 3-6 Erostburg L 46-67 Lehigh L 0-9 Women ' s Basketball Howard W 63-50 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 2-7 7-19 Catholic University W 77-38 Slippery Rock E 2-7 Opponent W L Score Franklin and Marshall w 62-48 UMBC W 7-2 Eong Island U W 93-68 Towson State L 48-64 Coppin State w Eorfeit George Washington L 55-70 Georgetown L 50-63 Catholic University w 8-1 Wagner College L 62-82 American University L 46-65 St. Mary ' s w 9-0 ' Delaware L 49-79 Western Maryland W 62-38 Howard L 2-7 St. Erancis (Tour.) W 81-64 Elizabethtown w 59-35 ECAC 2nd Place Brooklyn (Tour.) w 78-76 ECAC 2nd Place Queens L 66-98 Marist L 60-67 Women ' s Swimming American University L 4-5 Eairleigh Dickinson L 66-79 12-1 UMBC W 5-4 Monmouth L 50-70 Opponent W L Score York w 9-0 UMBC L 74-92 Salisbury w 73-51 Salisbury State L 3-6 k Long Island U. W 92-76 Goucher w 82-48 Delaware State W Eorfeit ) Siena W 60-58 Erostburg w 67-46 1 Siena Tournament Eloward w 85-39 it Siena E 57-71 Catholic University w 68-56 Golf J Chicago State W 57-53 Eranklin Marshall w 60-48 9-4 1 Queens W 91-73 Sweetbriar w 77.5-62.5 Opponent W L Score 1 Towson State L 60-64 Towson State w 79-61 Georgetown L 433-418 Monmouth E 50-73 Georgetown L 50-63 Delaware L 433-418 iWagner L 56-82 American University w 73-67 Western Maryland W 392-415 i St. Erancis (NY) L 57-73 Western Maryland w 56-42 Mt. St. Mary ' s W 424-265 Eairleigh Dickinson L 43-63 Hood College w 78-51 St. Joseph ' s w 424-485 U.S. Naval Academy E 51-68 Elizabethtown w 61-51 Navy Invitational 22nd Place ! Marist E 56-82 Kutztown W 408-441 Robert Morris E 39-67 Delaware L 408-384 Mt. St. Mary ' s L 42-85 Men ' s Lacrosse West Chester W 408-417 7-4 Catholic University w 422-264 Opponent W L Score UMES w 422-496 Penn State W 14-12 ECAC Championship 337- 355 Salisbury W 21- 6 (Bob Eentz — Medalist Runner-up - - 79) Villanova w 11- 7 N. Carolina L 6-10 John Hopkins W 412-450 Hobart L 13-14 Bucknell E 422-405 Georgetown W 20- 1 York W 416-431 Towson State L 8- 9 Team Scores 111 112 Student Life At the Dedication Ball. To gain a fresh perspective of Loyola College and its students, one looks first to the city of Balti- more (p 114) which helps to shape the Loyola stu- dent during his or her four years here. Whether providing opportunities for internships or a world of entertainment for those suffering from Cam- pus fever,” Charm City has a great deal to offer the Loyola student. Next, one may look to see what interests the student on campus besides classes. What are the parties like? What plays did they produce? What bands performed? How did they spend their last Jan. Term? What makes the Loyola student tick? Student Life 113 114 115 Baltimore ' s Monument to George Washington 116 Baltimore Mount Vernon Park Baltimore 117 ns Baltimore II II ii Hiriivfifv sniNiyfiiif ivi Virginia Reinecke Mike Lille of SG L Richard Taylor and The Ravers 120 Events Opener CoiAQ£iL-tS PllOH lS LeCtuH£S 4 ound Day Marvin Mandei Events Opener 121 Welcome Back Mixer: 124 Mike Farrell Lisa Birnbach Lisa Birnbach 125 The most unique aspect of Loyola ' s student life is HOUND DAY! Where else would upperclassmen stand in line to pay two dollars in order to make hounds out of poor inno- cent freshmen — probably every- where — but they only do it here. Value Village sees more business in one week before Hound Day than it The Hound Skits provided an interesting mix of entertainment with a Madonna impersonator and Billy Joel Short People fans (Opposite page). Master Ann Hendon reads her newest list of Things to do to her hound joe Sweeny while hound Bill Kirkner prepares to set up his picnic basket (over). Linden Cochran (below) — Pretty in Pink? does all year. Freshman males can be seen stumbling around campus Fri- day afternoon in polyester knit dress- es that they have been forced to at- tend classes In. Some outfits tend to be a bit more risque, causing further embarrassment. RAC President Bill Nellies took the entire responsibility for Hound Day this year in order for the event to be continued once again. Because drinking tends to be a major part of Hound Day, the school is reluctant to allow the campus-wide revelry espe- cially for the underage freshmen. Time will tell whether this will con- tinue to be an annual event for the students at Loyola. The only hope for the freshmen who were hounded this year is that next year they too may be able to become masters of the unsuspecting class of 1990. To Serve Them All My Days .. . . . . well at least for one day 126 Hound Day Are you sure this is the right chord? Mike Lille and Tom Goodrich Vince Ferretti and Donna Hurley: Do it ALONE to the sound of SGL SPEIDEL, GOODRICH 128 SGL SCL 129 1 Senior Happy Hours 1 30 Seniors In The ' ' Rat |i Seniors 131 Maryland Day Celebration Frank DeFrancis, owner of the Laurel Race- track, speaks about the meaning and impor- tance of Maryland after being awarded the Andrew White Medal (above). Father Sel- linger presents the Andrew White Medal to Congressman Parren J. Mitchell (over and above). A mass was celebrated in honor of the anniversary of the founding of Maryland in 1635. 132 Maryland Day Father Sellinger presents a Who ' s Who Award to a graduating senior, (over) Maryland Day Awards Provost Scheye as Master of Ceremo- nies Employee Service Recognition Awards Bene Meranti Awards: P. Andrew McCormick Helene F. Perry “Who ' s Who Awards: Brother Albert Anuszewski Mary Jo Arena George Louis Baker, III Patricia Roberta Campbell Nicholas Michael Cardiges Michelle Marie Carr Yoon He Choi Paul Collini Timothy John Constantine Lorraine Elizabeth Coogan Anne Marie Damiano Carolyn Louise Davis Dana Denise Dougherty Patrice Lorraine Drew Raymond Michael Elwell Scott Charles Fisher William Gerald Franz, Jr. Douglas Allen Gray Mary Anne Howley Patrick Timothy Lamon Maureen Anne Madey Maureen McHugh Jane Frances Meadowcroft Gary Thomas Meyerl Cheryl Jeanette Moore Cunard Conrad Pearson Tracy Leigh Post Brennan Thomas Prodey Kathryn Alexksandra Robinson Paula Louise Rollins Kathryn Ann Shaffer Susan Marie Sheridan Delia Frances Shropshire Regina Marie Strauch Elizabeth Ann Sudasssy Lynn Marie Taylor Mark Tozzi Kurt Emil Wehberg Robert Charles Weilminster James William Wilson Alumni Laureate Awards: Drummond C. Bell ' 36 Lois W. Hess ' 48 Max LeQuang ' 83 Andrew White Medals: Frank DeFrancis Janet L. Hoffman Rev. Joseph C. Martin The Honorable Barren J. Mitchell Distinguished Teacher Award: Antonia Keane Maryland Day 133 Fun In The Sun , , . ... So To Speak The musical lifeguard kept the tunes flowing along (above left) Mike Wasmer really gets into the swing of things (above right) Movin ' and Grovin ' to the Tropical Tunes (above) After enjoying the sun and sand one can al- ways practice their putt. 134 Beach Party Loyola students always maintain perfect decorm in all situations. ' So it ' s not Ocean City, what do you expect for this time of the year! ' Beach Party 135 Annual Talent Show The Show aka The Men ' s Basketball Team rapped to the crowd ' s delight (top) Melissa Scherer sings The Rose (left) Jeffrey Ro- mano and Patrick Roff perform a Who song as well as one original song (above) Talent Show 137 138 David Brenner David Brenner David Brenner 139 One Enchanted Evening 140 ]unior Prom Junior Prom 141 No thank-you. Really, I ' ve had quite enough! — Mark Leslie and Mary Murphy (above left) Hey Jim, did you remember your ID? (above right) Father Ditillo cuts the rug with Marina Lolley and Ray Elwell. (right) m Waiting For Godot Estragon (Gogo) Vladimir (Didi) Lucky Pozzo A Boy Director Technical Director Asst. Technical Director Set Designers Set Construction Crew.. Lighting Designer Light Board Operator Lighting Crew Make-Up Artist Make-Up Assistants Box Office William Anthony Kirkner Margaret Teahan J.E. Dockery Efans Mair Stasia Marie McGarvey J.E. Dockery Michael Avia Daniel Tepe Michael Avia J.E. Dockery Tom Barczak, Brecka, Chris Connell, Suzie Gottlieb, Patrick Heeb, Terri Johnson, Chrissy Koeniger, Dianne Ostroke, Donald Rea, Maria Ricci, Michelle Ritondo, Rich Single, Todd Starkey, Brett Temple, Debbie Zipkin Michael Avia Daniel Tepe Tom Barczak, Patrick Heeb, Terri Johnson, Tad Lewis, Dianne Ostroke, Rich Single, Brett Temple Eran Donnelly Rosa Baker, Phil Campbell, Maryjane Moloney Chris Connell, Tricia McCarthy 142 Waiting for Godot I 1 Student Body i Marybeth Sarabia 144 Student Body In Motion In Motion I. II. III. IV. V. IV. VII. VIII. IX. X. Jazz Class Dance Attack by Sergio Mendes Choreographed by Rowena Christ How will I Know You by Whitney Houston Chor. by Suzanne Sass Claire Sudsassy If by Bread Chor. by Johanna Crabill Broken by Tears For Fears Chor. Performed by Marty Feldman Time Step Choreographed Performed by Maria-Elisabeth Sarabia Authority Song by John Cougar Melencamp Chor. by Pam Rybienski The Chocolate Dance from the Nutcracker Suite Chor. Performed by Sidewalk Talk by Madonna Choreographed and Performed by Maria-Elisabeth Sarabia The Sun Always Shines on TV by Aha Choreographed by Rosa Maria Baker Michelle Norman Move from Dreamgirls Choreographed by Rowena Christ Ensemble Nicole Ealkenhan, Suzanne Sass, Wendy Schwarz, Lisa Alberts, Johanna Crabill ....Elisabeth Haupt lldy Boer, Kerry Crimmins, Jane Meadowcroft Pam Rybienski, Eileen Sperduto Rosa-Maria Baker Rosa Maria Baker, Christine Fischer, Dawn Greene, Ensemble Student Body in Motion 145 Julius Caesar ' 86 JULIUS CAESAR OCTAVIUS CAESAR .... MARIA ANTONIA M. AEMILIUS LEPIDUS CICERO PUBLIUS POPILIUS LENA MARCUS BRUTUS CASSIUS CASCA CECILIA LIGARIUS DECIUS BRUTUS METELLUS CIMBER CINNA ARTEMIDORA A SOOTHSAYER ADRIANNAS LUCIA PINDARUS CALPURNIA PORTIA CLAUDIA CORNELIA LUCILLE ROMELIA TALIA STRATO DIANNA James Colin Kennelly Vince Tepe Mimi Teahan Roger A. Young Andrew B. Mitchell Kevin P. Hughes Noel Harris Jeff Farrell Eric Salehi William G. Van Meter, Jr. Maureen Callaghan Frank Melisso Donald A. Rea Gene Roman Adrienne Woodfolk Regina Strauch Hans Mair Mina Lota Diana Degnan Jerry Riviello Cybelle Churches Vienne Chiara Hucek Catherine McEwing Marina Lolley Peggy Lawson Anita Broccolino Niki Paul Thomas Lee Terri Ciofalo Director Technical Director Stage Manager Technical Assistants Assistant Stage Managers Set Design Lighting Design Sound Technician Fight Choreography Christopher Tepe Michael Avia ....Thomas D. Kim Richard Single, Jr. Daniel Tepe Terri Johnson Tad Lewis Michael Avia Christopher Tepe Daniel Tepe Richard Single, Jr. Lew Shaw Christopher Tepe 146 |ulius Caesar ' 86 The Importance 148 The Importance of Being Earnest of Being Earnest Jerry Rivello John Worthing Roger Young Algernon Bridgett Mary McConnell Gwendolyn Fairfax Regina Strauch Cecily Cardew Tracey L. Post Lady Bracknell Hans Mair Rev. Canon Chasuble Mary Alice McDermott.. Miss Prism Bill Kirkner Lane, a man servant Merriman, a Butler Warren Moore Director Mike Avia Technical Director Terri Johnson Stage Manager Terri Ciofalo Properties Manager Noel Harris Publicity The Importance of Being Earnest 149 The Annual Freshmen Retreat is held during the first week- end of the school year. It is the only retreat that is run totally by students for other students. With the opening of Fast Bfeak, students on the meal plan have been offered more conve- nience and flexibility in getting their meals at any time during the day. 150 Features Opener The Chimes serenade The Belles president Dori Armor during Chordbusters! Retreats International Festival Chordbusters SAGA Children ' s Fair ROTC Commuters Features Features Opener 151 The freshman retreat is the only retreat during the year that is run completely by students for other students. The retreat team (above) met during the summer preparation and mutual support. . Retreats — A Chance to Find Oneself 152 Retreats Other than the freshman retreat the Lenten Retreat has the biggest draw during the year. The retreat comes along when most students are suffering from mid-semester blues. The re- treat bring students closer together and offers a chance to relax and get in touch with oneself outside of a school atmosphere. The students from this year ' s Lenten Retreat pose for the traditional group photo (left). Resident gutair- ist on most of all the retreats, junior Ann Hen- don, (middle left) makes sure that everyone has a good time on the retreats. Freshman Re- treat Team Leaders senior Paul Collini and ju- nior Dani Comey work hard on the planning the schedule so the weekend runs smoothy (below) Paul McCusker, Director of Retreats at Loyola, signifgantly increased the number of retreats during the past two years, including area retreats for separate dorms, (opposite page) Peggy Knox and Mary ]o Butterhoff help with the early morning breakfast cleanup (left) Retreats 153 Greek students perform traditional national dances on the outdoor stage. A Little Taste of the World Cathy Wilson-Diaz, Deanna Wilson-Diaz and Maria Castilla welcome you to taste traditional Venezuelan foods. 154 lnternational Festival The Greek stand was one of the more popular at the Festival. International Festival 155 Accapella singing groups from Goucher Col- lege, Bucknell and New Hampshire Universi- ties, and Opus 5 from the Power Plant joined with Loyola ' s own Belles and Chimes in the Second Annual Chordbusters. The Belles President Dori Armor is serenaded by the New Hampshire Gentlemen (right bottom) I 156 Chordbusters Several of the acts employed crazy antics and silly props as part of their acts. Chordbusters Hits the High Notes A good time was had by all at the second annual Chordbusters held on March 15. Sponsered by the Belles and Chimes, the event featured acca- pella singing groups from Goucher College, Bucknell and New Hamp- shire Universityeis, and Opus 5 from the Power Plant. The charisma and talent of the Bucknell Bison Chips got the show off to a rousing start. The audience then knew they were in for an even- ing of good fun and good music. The Chips showed their creativity in their own renditions of contem- porary songs such as Only You, California Dreamin ' , and Blue Moon. Encouraging a spirit of audi- ence participation, The Chips ser- enaded the girls in the front row. The next group, the New Hamp- shire Gentlemen, also tried to charm the audience when they di- rected their first song It ' s You, to Belles ' president Dori Armor. This energetic number was followed by songs from the Beach Boys, Chicago, and Broadway. The final song, and an encore no less, was a rendition of An Irish Lullaby. The first female ensemble of the evening was Loyola ' s own Belles opening with an old favorite, In The Mood. They followed with two Carpenters songs. To conclude their show, and the first act, they taught the crowd and Irish Drinking Song, preparing them for upcoming St. Patty ' s Day. After intermission, the Loyola Chimes maintained the energy of the first act. Their vaudevillian style grabbed the audience ' s attention and their mix of barbershop and modern music showed off their ver- sitility. They even recieved a standing ovation for their encore, The Star- Spangled Banner. Following the Chimes was the oth- er female ensemble of the evening, Goucher College ' s Reverend Reb- els. The highlight of their perfor- mance was a fifties medley which gave many girls the opportunity for a solo. Known for their choreography, their lively performance made their singing even more enjoyable. The final group to perform was Opus 5, with 1985 Loyola graduate Mike DeVito. This professional quin- tet just finished a three month en- gagement at the Power Plant. Com- prised of three males and two fe- males, their superior vocal blend was most evident as they performed ver- sions of Birdland, Tickle Tickle and For The Longest Time. Mary Brecca and Cathy McEwing The Greyhound March 24, 1986 1 Saga Bound Loyola ' s campus food service, bet- ter known by the four letter word — SAGA — the company name, has been more expansive and innovative in its attempts to improve food selec- tion. It seems the powers-that-be fi- nally realized one can not live by cafeteria food alone. The addition of the Rat and Fast Break as eating places have given meal card holders and everyone else greater variety, convenience, and flexibility in the never-ending battle to combat hunger. No longer re- stricted (fated?) to the limited two hours per meal operation of the An- drew White cafeteria saga-bound students could visit the Rat in its new food only role until 10pm nightly or drop by the snack bar Fast Break throughout the day. Kaiser-bunned hamburgers, cresent sandwiches, omelettes, home fries, and teriyaki chicken are among the Rat ' s entrees. Some of Fast Break ' s tantalizing se- lections, most of which are served in styrofoam and zapped in the micro- wave include: nachos, danishes, chili dogs, chicken nuggets, soups, salads, and sandwiches. The extended working hours of the Rat and Fast Break allow the saga- bound to get the most value of their meal cards. A special dinner contin- ues to be an oasis in the desert. And trendsetter meals (does anyone know what this means?) and a nutri- tion week were some of the new in- novations. by Ellen Talley I i You will pay me how much if I eat this? (top) You taste it first Well? (middle) With only this much I ' m over? (above) 158 Saga They really expect us to eat this? (top) These two brave young men contemplate getting a sandwich from the deli counter, Hmmm (above) Saga 159 Jenny LaPorte, Vice-President of Circle K, took Polaroid pictures of the children with the Loyola Greyhound (left) Mark Giaconni with his small charge (below) Gary Meyerl, ever the clown, juggled his way into the children ' s hearts (above) The Loyola Greyhound was on hand to greet the children and pose for pictures (right and opposite page) 160 Children ' s Fair Lending a Helping Hand Each spring, Social Outreach, a part of Campus Ministries, sponsors a Children ' s Fair for the underprivi- ledged children in a nearby neigh- borhood center. The director of Social Outreach Gene Roman and Loyola student Ke- vin Keegan, who volunteers at the center, organized this year ' s fair bringing together helpful Loyola stu- dents and underpriviledged kids. The fair, held on the lawn of the President ' s House, provides the chil- dren with a fun afternoon full of games, crafts, magic, and stories, not to mention lots of new friends. Among the crafts were frustration pencils by SCEC, face painting, and pictures taken with the Loyola Grey- hound by Circle K. There was a magi- cian and jugglers on hand to keep both sets of kids mesmerized. There was even a short adaptation of Hansel and Gretel by the membe rs of the Evergreen Players. Most of the time, however, was spent playing chase all over the huge lawn and reeking havoc with the flowers and plants in the garden. The Children ' s Fair provides an op- portunity to get involved and lend a helping hand for those students who do not often have the time or the means to get to various projects sponsered by Social Outreach. by Eileen Kennedy Children ' s Fair 161 Just What is ROTC? They can be seen marching across campus every Tuesday and Thursday. Almost a spectacle, they parade in camoflauge uniforms in front of the flagpole. Yet, what is really known about this group of men and wom- en? Just what is ROTC? The Reserve Officer Training Corp at Loyola College is one of the finest in the state of Maryland. Composed of nearly 160 students from both Loy- ola College and Towson State Uni- versity, its main purpose is to recruit, train and motivate young collegians to serve as officers in the U.S. Army, Reserve, and National Guard. For many Loyola students, ROTC is an option to explore while in college. Full tuition scholarships are available to qualified students. Additionally, a hundred dollar allowance is pro- vided monthly to all cadets in their junior and senior years. On a much broader scale, however. Army ROTC provides college students with in- valuable training in management and organization. Such training will be of great service to the nation and the student. This year ' s ROTC program includ- ed one of the best senior classes this school has ever had. After a 35th place finish out of 110 ROTC schools last summer at Advanced Camp, the seniors, under Cadet Jeffrey Kramer, assumed complete responsibility for training other cadets on training ex- ercises. In May, thirty seniors became Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army, Reserve and National Guard. Yet, the Battalion was much more than seniors. All cadets accom- plished a great deal. Field Training Exercises (FTX) were held three times per semester at Fort George Meade. The training only seemed to moti- vate the cadets to participate in more ROTC activities. For instance, this year ' s Ranger program was one of the largest ever in the Battalion. Under the tutelage of Cadet James Kraft, the program was changed and standards toughened. The Ranger program is only one facet where cadets excel. Cadets are much more than future officers — they are active students as well. Al- though their greatest task is to excel in academics, cadets still find time to get involved. In fact, cadets partici- pated in over 75 clubs and student organizations at Loyola College and Towson State University. Additional- ly, five members wore collegiate ath- letic uniforms as well. Cadets also find time to work part time jobs. Over 70 cadets are employed in the Baltimore area. Lastly, the cadets said farewell to Lieutenant Colonel Hair who had served three years at Loyola and made the program respected again. Hair, a Cecil County native, will now take up post at Aberdeen Proving Ground. The Battalion wishes him well. by Kevin SeidI The Loyola College Rangers . . . RANGERS LEAD THE WAY Brigadier General Klugh addresses Loyola Ca- dets at the annual Dining-In. 162 ROTC Cadets master the M-16 rifle (left) Cadet Bat- talion Commander Jeffrey Kramer and Ranger Commander James Kraft relax for a minute at Fort Bragg (below) Cadets take a break after assaulting an enemy position (below right) The MS Ill ' s ready for action (above) Cadets enjoy scuba training in Florida during Spring Break (above right) ROTC 163 164 Commuters Commuters, A Dying Breed? In this age of personal computers and expandable data bases, we have learned something very important; numbers do not lie. And the num- bers tell us that commuter students at Loyola are perhaps a dying breed. Each year, the gap gets wider: more and more residents, to the point that the need for a new dorm has arisen. What does the decline in the number of commuters mean for Loyola? Because commuters have become such a minority, fulfilling their specif- ic needs has become a task that re- quires the fu ll attention of several people. The job has become the do- main of Fr. James Ditillo, S.j., the newly appointed Director of Com- muter Affairs, CSA President Marina Lolley, and the rest of the CSA offi- cers. Frequent meetings and a monthly newsletter keep commuters informed of CSA activities, including trips to Orioles games and the annual Spring Break vacation in Ft. Lauder- dale. Life as a commuter, just as life as a resident, has its good and bad points. The chances of finding a quiet place to study are far greater at home (for most) than at school. Often, howev- er, the commuter finds himself wish- ing he could roll out of bed at 9:00 for a 9:10 class, rather than getting up early to crawl through morning rush hour traffic, particularly on those mornings when Beltway traffic slows almost to a halt just because of a little rain. Sometimes tbe commuter must wonder whether the pleasures of home cooked food are worth missing many of the extra-curricular activi- ties that take place after class hours. Most commuters argue however, that just being able to get away when they want is a real pleasure. For some, commuting to school is a matter of economics; for others, it is a matter of choice. One expects the hugh growth in the number of resi- dents to soon stabilize soon, and the percentage of commuters to remain fairly constant. Perhaps, then, com- muters are not a dying breed, but a less dominant one; one can only hope that they do not die out, for they provide the diversity that makes Loyola the thriving academic institu- tion that it is today. by Chris Chisholm Commuters 165 shoot Yourself 167 168 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 169 170 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 171 lSa 5 ik immyf f |i I I Shoot Yourself 173 Shoot Yourself 175 176 Shoot Yourself ! Shoot Yourself 177 L Shoot Yourself 179 180 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 181 182 Seniors Sewions Seniors 183 i Jim ' s up to something again, (above left) Who dunnit? Kerry of course! (above) Is that beer can on the road or on Ann Fitzgerald ' s head? (right) 184 Seniors liigi Hatheway and Jane Meadowcroft, all imiles. (left) What a handsome pair, (below right) Is Pat Lamon just returning from last night ' s dance? (above) Ann, Maryann, Kirstin , hang- ing around Loyola, (left) Seniors 185 Kathleen M. Ahearn Thomas E. Alex, Jr. Justine Allen James A. Amato Megan Ames Accounting Computer Science English Creative Writing Accounting Political Science Carla L. Amrhein Lisa Anastasio Joseph W. Anderson, Jr. Bro. Albert Anuszewski, Richard I. Arbuthnot, Jr. Biology Management Information Accounting O.S.S.T Accounting Systems History 186 Seniors Christopher Await Accounting Elizabeth Baikauskas Marketing Timothy B. Bailey Finance William J. Baird, III Finance Mary Jo Arena Accounting Anne-Marie Baker Chemistry George Fouis Baker, III Accounting Mark Baldwin Thomas C. Barnaba Engineering Science General Business Thomas Barranco Jacqueline Barrett Management Marketing Accounting Lexies FABRICS QUILTING SUPPLIES • lit nr Seniors 187 Susan Barron Art Media V. Bruce Battaglia Karen Beade Denise Beck Kerri Beliveau Computer Science General Business Mathematical Science Speech Pathology Stephen Fitzgerald Bell Thomas Bendewald Biology Finance Dolores M. Berger Physics Brian Douglas Bernat Joseph Bickley Biology Mathematical Science 188 Seniors Jeanne M. Bouslog MIS Marie K. Breedlove Communication Arts Maryann E. Brown English Kelli Jeanine Robert Timothy Boyer Elizabeth Capitola Bowman — Meusel MIS Bradshaw Speech Pathology Psychology Mary Patricia Brault Mathematical Science James B. Brown Political Science Todd Brown Finance Seniors 189 Kilby M. Browne Richard W. Brunner Edward A. Bubnis, Jr. Philip K. Buchanan Juan Buendia Finance Accounting Computer Science General Business Finance John R. Bullington General Business Clare M. Bundschuh Theresa E. Burroughs j. Michael Butler Eileen Byrnes Elementary Education Management Marketing Marketing Elementary Education 190 Seniors Seniors 191 Edward S. Clay Political Science Courtenay Clifford Marketing David Coleman Accounting Eric T. Colliflower Mary Kay Collins G. Brian Comes Computer Science Political Science Political Science Andrea Colvin Marketing Samuel Combs Management 192 Seniors Donna L. Congedo English Literature Dorothy M. Connor MIS Mary Conrad Math Computer Science Timothy |. Constantine Accounting Lorraine Elizabeth Coogan Speech Pathology Brian Cooksey Marketing Paula Costa English Literature Maria Vittoria Cristofaro English Fine Arts Michelle Crone Marketing Charles P. Cullen Patrick R. Cunningham Theresa Cusick Christine D ' Agostino Anne M. Damiano Accounting History Spanish Speech Pathology Biology Seniors 193 194 Seniors Francine Mary Derivan Accounting Mary Patricia Derr Accounting Robert Dickinson Accounting Clayton Dietz General Business Thomas L. Dietz, MIS Suzanne M. Doerfler Accounting Gina Maria DeStefano Accounting Mary Ellen DeWaal Marketing Elizabeth Marie Dewberry Elementary Education Katrina Julianna Donahue Elementary Education Dana Denise Dougherty Marketing Patrice L. Drew Speech Pathology Lorie Durnan Marketing Kathryn Edwards Mathematical Science ‘ Seniors 195 Thomas Egan Evelyn Ehlers Michael Eichhorn Frederick Eikenberg Raymond Elwell Political Science Marketing Marketing Marketing Accounting Stephanie Elise Esposito English Media Stanley F. Estremsky, III Accounting Mary Beth Evelius Marketing Joseph T. Elwood, jr. Political Science History Stephanie Ervin Biology 196 Seniors Sandra Fabella Accounting James Fahey General Business FJ. Lawrence Feeley, 111 Biology Thomas V. Feeley Accounting Sr. Sonia M. Fernandez, M.FJ.S.H. Theology Vincent E. Ferretti, III Engineering Science Clara Maria Ferro Computer Science Anthony Feurer Accounting Kathleen Mary Finneran Art Media Robert Fino Eric Fiore Political Science Engineering Science Seniors 197 Scott C. Fisher Ann Fitzgerald Carol Irene Fleming Sandra L. Flemming Mark Stephen Foley Biology Marketing Computer Science Sociology Biology Susan D. Forthman Psychology William G. Franz Accounting Joseph B. Frere Marketing Craig Freter Physics W. Richard Frey Political Science 198 Seniors Marybeth Godfrey General Business Gregory Alan Goetzel Mark E. Goetzke Carolyn P. Coriup Amy L. Granucci Computer Science Finance Marketing Sociology Seniors 199 Dorothy Catherine Guinot Computer Science Donna Guise English Gary Gularte Biology Robert B. Hager Computer Science Paul C. Haigley Kimberley Ann Economics Halanych Marketing Seniors 201 Ellen Hennessy Christine Henry Christopher Hodge John Hoerr, Jr. Elaine Margaret Hoffman Elementary Education Management History Computer Science Elementary Education Kenneth Hoffman Biology Melissa Ann Hoffman MIS David Horn Computer Science Katy Hood Accounting Mary Holmes Elementary Education 202 Seniors Maria C. Jacobo Accounting Maria Antoinette Jara Marketing Thomas loannou Engineering Science Timothy Jones MIS Veronica Jones Accounting Fernando Juiiao Biology Seniors 203 Randolph Kail MIS Michele Patricia Kaiser Computer Science Irene Kamrath Margaret Kane Paul Karpovich Psychology Elementary Education Biology Tyson D. Kautsch Christine Kearns Jane M. Keffer Computer Science Speech Pathology Marketing Patrick E. Kelly Biology Teresa Kelly James Colin Kennelly Political Science Political Science Thomas Kerr Stacy Keys Lindley H. Kight Accounting Elementary Education Media Writing I i 204 Seniors Dae-Won Kim Chemistry Bernard F. Kirby English Writing Brian Andrew Kissel Barbara Kittrell Kevin A. Klages Computer Service Accounting MIS Marie Alicia Kramer Biology Michele L. Krempa Chemistry Stacy Kram English Literature Jeffrey P. Kramer Political Science Michelle A, Koutek MIS Seniors 205 Robert W. Kunkel, Jr. Katherine L. Kutner Patrick T. Lamon Mathematical Science Mathematical Science General Business Martin T. Lange Lisa N. Laphen Thomas ]. Lavin Computer Science Biology Accounting 206 Seniors Robert D. Lentz Accounting Noe A. Leon Mathematical Science Debra L. Limburg Accounting Jeffrey E. Lister MIS Annis Kim Long Engineering Science Margaret Mace Amy Macfarlane Thomas ]. Madden, Jr. Richard Maenhardt Kathleen Magee Finance Englis h Fine Arts Accounting Engineering Science Marketing Seniors 207 Paul Malkowski Nicholas Mancini, Jr. Karen Marie Manner Patrick Marano Karen Marie Marken Engineering Science Computer Science Marketing Finance Accounting Christopher Paul Marr Accounting Meghan Marie Maskell Marketing Mark S. Mathias Finance Raymond McAndrews History Michael j. McCormick Engineering Science 208 Seniors Thomas W. McCurley Lisa McDade Computer Science Marketing Megan Patricia McDonald English French I Elizabeth M. McGinn French Maureen McFHugh Mathematical Science Seniors 209 Edward Mekel Martin Mengele Paul Merenbloom Paul Messaris Gary Meyerl Biology Physics MIS Management Theology Kimherly Michel Communication Arts Anthony Mifsud Accounting Linda Miller Chemistry Marcia Miller History Kerry Minnis Marketing 210 Seniors Julie Nicely Eva Nicolaides Media Arts Writing Elementary Education Amy Neubauer Elementary Education Colleen O ' Brien Maureen O ' Brien Rosaire O ' Brien Sociology Computer Science Computer Science Seniors 211 Elizabeth O ' Colmain Patrick O ' Donnell Claire O ' Neil Patrick Oakey Mary Painton English Eit Media Accounting Media Arts Writing Engineering Science Political Science Pagona Pappas Biology Kyung Park General Business Patrick Parr Engineering Science John Parsons, II Einance Bruce Paul Finance 212 Seniors Russell Phelps Engineering Science Mark Pierotti English Literature Kimble Pika Accounting Joseph Pipkin Accounting Donna Plank Political Science Seniors 213 Joanne Pontius Maura Powers Cynthia Preis Brennan Prodey Alison Pugh Medical Technology Elementary Education Accounting Psychology Finance Thomas Purcell Sociology William Purcell Marketing John Pusey Computer Science Edward Rainis Computer Science Amelia Rakaczky Marketing Peter Ramirez Biology Joseph Rampolla William Ravekes John Ray Computer Science Biology Political Science 214 Seniors Joseph Rayman Computer Science Donald Rea Philosophy Karen Reaney Speech Pathology Maura Reed Speech Pathology Stephen Reed Management Mary Riotte Speech Pathology Kathryn Robinson History Aida Roel Biology Ann Rolfes English Media Paula Rollins Physics Seniors 215 Theresa Rommel General Business Susan Roselli Carol Rossi Management Finance Leonard Rus Connie Russell Paul Rutkowski Accounting Accountin_g Physics Mary Ryan Computer Science Virginia Ryan Accounting Nancy Saffer Finance Lee Rudow General Business Catherine Ruehl Elementary Education Tom, Maureen, Lou, Brian and Lorraine 216 Seniors Kevin SeidI English Media Garrett Scott Accounting Sandra Seebacher MIS Sean Seerey Computer Science Jennifer Schwartz Accounting Seniors 217 John A. Seman, III Management Kevin Seymour Biology Sotirios Sfikas General Business Kathryn Shaffer Carol Sheffler Accounting Marketing Paul Shugrue Rick Silen Lisa Siliato Dale Simms Christopher Simon Biology Psychology Marketing English Writing Psychology 218 Seniors Philip Snyder Symone Spector Kevin Spillane Political Science Political Science Psychology Melanie Stachowiak General Business Richard L. Staisloff, III Political Science Sharon Starliper Computer Science A steak dinner at Loyola?! Seniors 219 E. Darcy Stenley Brian Stiff Virginia Stockman Thomas Stofko Christopher Stover Engineering Science Computer Science Elementary Education Computer Science Management Regina Strauch Biology Elizabeth Sudassy Accounting Joan Sullivan James Sweeney Thomas Sympson Psychology Accounting Biology 220 Seniors Mary Tirabassi Marketing Daniel Szparaga Lynn Taylor History Economics Management Melanie Theriot Sociology Denise Thomas MIS Seniors 221 Mitchell Vance Psychology Peter Vinton Finance William Waldorf General Business Michael Wasmer Biology Jeanine Ursitti Biology Patrick Ward Computer Service Bryan Warga General Business John Warthen Marketing Christina Wasilko Psychology 222 Seniors Kurt Wehberg Susan Weigand Robert Weilminster Patricia Weth Alyson Wheeler Biology Marketing Accounting English Accounting Thomas Wickwire Accounting Therese Willis Sociology James Wilson Marsha Winegrad Kathleen Wissman Accounting Computer Science Elementary Education Seniors 223 224 Seniors Seniors 225 226 Seniors Seniors 227 228 Seniors Seniors 229 r I. Senior Crab Feast 230 Seniors Vv ' t Seniors 231 232 Senior Prom what A Senior Prom 233 . . . To R emember i 234 Senior Prom Senior Prom 235 236 Graduation After Four Long Years Graduation 237 238 Graduation SENIOR DIRECTORY Kathleen Ahearn 2110 Triandos Drive Timonium, MD 21093 Thomas Alex, Jr. 414 Murdock Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Katherine Allender 8454 Loch Raven Blvd. Towson, MD 21204 James Amato 9126 Talbot Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20910 Megan Ames 116 Edgewood Road Towson, MD 21204 Soraya Amini Box 49B RD 2 Hockessin, DE 19707 Carla Amrhein 1724 Weyburn Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Lisa Anastasio 1169 82nd Street Brooklyn, NY 11228 Christine Ancel 3332 Gilman Terrace Baltimore, MD 21211 Joseph Anderson, Jr. 917 Vanderwood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Albert Anuszewski Holy Trinity Manastery P.O. Box 5742 Baltimore, MD 21208 Richard Arbuthnot, Jr. 32 Haddington Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Mary Arena 1044 Craftswood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Michael Avia 6616 English Oaks Road D Baltimore, MD 21234 Christopher Await 1632 Sherwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Karen Badaracco 18600 York Road Parkton, MD 21120 Michael Bagliani 8203 Yarborough Road Baltimore, MD 21204 Elizabeth Baikauskas 1422 Saratoga Drive Bel Air, MD 21014 Timothy Bailey 5986 Gales Lane Columbia, MD 21045 William Baird 6 Gittings Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Anne-Marie Baker 1602 Pickett Road Lutherville, MD 21093 George Baker 1423 Magnolia Court Cumberland, MD 21502 Jeffrey Barbers 6301 Banbury R oad Baltimore, MD 21239 Thomas Barnaba 1259 Dartmouth Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Thomas Barranco 205 Welford Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Jacqueline Barrett 5001 Roland Avenue Apt. 2 Baltimore, MD 21210 Theresa Barrett 12004 Eairway Court Glenn Dale, MD 20769 James Barringer 115 S. Rolling Road Baltimore, MD 21228 V. Battaglia 3312 Northway Drive Baltimore, MD 21234 Amy Bauernschub 3210 Brookmede Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Karen Beadle 606 Wilder Road Wallingford, PA 19086 Denise Beck 1546 Glen Keith Blvd. Towson, MD 21204 Kerri Beliveau 751 Ticonderoga Avenue Severna Park, MD 21146 Thomas Bendewald 1525 Customs Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Dolores Berger 80 Haines Mill Road Delran, NJ 08075 Sam Beritela 9001 Moonstone Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Brian Bernat 2836 Ashland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21205 Joseph Bickley 146 Webal Cou rt Severna Park, MD 21146 Chris Bieneman 6004 Clearspring Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Lisa Birrane 501 Surrey Road Timonium, MD 21093 Wayne Blackburn 47 Chapel Towne Circle Baltimore, MD 21236 Frederick Blahus 3 Carriage Walk Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Thomas Blake 10 Forest Drive Catonsville, MD 21228 Kathleen Bockstie 128 Lyndale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Maya Boston 3704 Egerton Road Baltimore, MD 21215 Jeanne Bouslog 44 Chataqua Road Arnold, MD 21012 240 Senior Directory Kelli Bowman-Meusel 9802 Richlyn Drive Perry Hall, MD 21128 Clare Bundschuh 15 Riverside Drive Florham Park, NJ 07932 Kathleen Carr 96-33 W. Potomac Drive Mystic islands, NJ 08087 Robert Boyer 2900 Overland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Theresa Burroughs 141 Joy Lane Waldorf, MD 20601 Michele Carrier 13215 Ovalstone Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Elizabeth Bradshaw 635 Ravine Road Severna Park, MD 21146 John Butler 2106 Forest Ridge Road Timonium, MD 21093 Kevin Carter 63 Southgate Annapolis, MD 21401 Claire Bradyhouse 420 Neepier Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Eileen Byrnes 12512 Atherton Drive Wheaton, MD 20906 John Carty 2013 Kinkaid Road Annapolis, MD 21402 Mary Brault 11503 Hitching Post Lane Rockville, MD 20852 Ronald Byrnes 6619 English Oaks Road 1 Baltimore, MD 21234 Maria Castilla 3401 N. Charles Street 408 Baltimore, MD 21218 Marie Breedlove P.O. Box 179 Havre de Grace, MD 21078 John Cadigan 6902 Charles Ridge Road Towson, MD 21204 Sharmila Chakraborty 14028 Breeze Hill Lane Wheaton, MD 20906 Patricia Breschi 1428-A W. Joppa Road Towso n, MD 21204 Elizabeth Cahill 5559 Midwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Siu Chan 6208 The Alameda Baltimore, MD 21239 James Brown 5009 Randall Lane Bethesda, MD 20816 Louis Callahan 8100 Halton Road Towson, MD 21204 Fabian Chew 5124 Norbeck Road Rockville, MD 20853 Maryann Brown 6 Kevin Way Malvern, PA 19355 Dawn Callis 2101 Givenswood Drive Fallston, MD 21047 Yoon Choi 10204 Greenside Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Lewis Brown 722 Whitmore Avenue Baltimore, MD 21216 Patricia Campbell 147 Pickering Street Needham, MA 02192 Yun Chong 4714 Beaconsfield Drive Baltimore, MD 21236 Kilby Browne 370 Lake Street Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Richard Brunner 6618 Marietta Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Edward Bubnis, Jr. 2007 Edmondson Avenue Catonsville, MD 21226 Philip Buchanan P.O. Box 363 Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Josette Cannizzaro 3407 Moultree Place Baltimore, MD 21236 Brian Cannon 919 Saxon Hill Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Nicholas Cardiges 713 Beverly Road Baltimore, MD 21222 Thomas Carey 1202 Lake Falls Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Renee Chrest 1120 Gypsy Lane West Towson, MD 21204 Rita Ciletti 8220 Laurel Drive Baltimore, MD 21234 Noreen Clarke 85 Stephenville Blvd. Red Bank, NJ 07701 Edward Clay 5717 Van Dyke Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Juan Buendia 13 Holly Branch Court Glen Arm, MD 21057 Francis Carnes, III 311 Rossiter Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Courtenay Clifford 5705 Roland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21210 John Bullington 6201 Marlora Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Theodore Carol 14010 Quinn Lane Baldwin, MD 21013 David Coleman 3106 Normount Avenue Baltimore, MD 21216 Senior Directory 241 Eric Colliflower 5006 Edgar Terrace Baltimore, MD 21214 Michelle Crone 3714 Rush Road Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Francine Derivan 2806 Alden Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Mary Collins 11306 Old Club Road Rockville, MD 20852 Loretta Crook 3401 Oakenshaw Place Baltimore, MD 21218 Mary Derr 17 Wardle Avenue Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Andrea Colvin 7006 Marmick Place Laurel, MD 20707 Charles Cullen 9371 Duff Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Gina DeStefano 1300 St. Paul ' s Way Crownsville, MD 21032 1. S. Combs, Jr. 946 Homberg Avenue Essex, MD 21221 Dominic Culotta 3013 White Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Mary DeWaal 3303 Shepherd Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 George Comes 909 Dixon Avenue Sykesville, MD 21784 Theresa Cusick 132 Morgan Road A Hollywood, MD 20636 Elizabeth Dewberry 753 W. Hills Parkway Baltimore, MD 21229 Donna Congedo 6526 Carlinda Avenue Columbia, MD 21046 Christine D ' Agostino 6019 10th Place Chillum, MD 20782 Robert Dickinson 12007 Tempo Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Dorothy Connor 1217 Firth of Lome Circle Ft. Washington, MD 20744 Anne Damiano 8501 Woodside Court Lanham, MD 20706 Clayton Dietz 126 Cedar Road Severna Park, MD 21146 Mary Conrad 10233 Bristol Channel Ellicott City, MD 21043 Mark David 7309 River Hill Road Oxon Hill, MD 20745 Thomas Dietz, ill 4605 Benson Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 Timothy Constantine 1115 Darlene Road Forest Hill, MD 21050 Carolyn Davis 4 Witherwood Court 4B Towson, MD 21204 Suzanne Doerfler 2424 Kentucky Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Lorraine Coogan 6 Cathedral Avenue Garden City, NJ 11530 Brian Cooksey Route 1 Box 98 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 Paula Costa 1827 Blakefield Circle Lutherville, MD 21093 Suzette Cramblitt 9610 Alda Drive Baltimore, MD 21234 Jennifer Crawford 12 Romar Drive Annapolis, MD 21403 Marco De Palma c o Alitalia Airlines Hotel Metropol Karachi, Pakistan . Tamela Deagro 107 Felton Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Lisa DeCicco 608 Prospect Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Michael Del Prete 6007 Burnt Oak Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Stephen DeMarco 103 Witherspoon Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Katrina Donahue 24 Woodland Circle Downington, PA 19335 Dana Dougherty 1918 Bloomingdale Avenue Lancaster, PA 17601 Patrice Drew 13411 Dauphine Street Silver Spring, MD 20906 Carolyn Dugan 2936 Beaverwood Lane Wheaton, MD 20906 Bryan Dumont 23 Roslin Avenue Lewiston, ME 04240 Maria Cristofaro 20 S. Highland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 John Demek 2210 Timothy Drive Westminster, MD 21157 JeanMarie Dunk 41 Croftley Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Arthur Cromwell 314 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, MD 21210 Stephen Dengler 12600 Sagamore Forest Lane Reisterstown, MD 21136 Joseph Dunk 41 Croftley Road Lutherville, MD 21093 242 Senior Directory Lonora Durnan 84 S. Marion Place Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Mary Edwards 731 Tydings Road Havre de Grace, MD 21078 William Edwards 410 Old Riverside Road Baltimore, MD 21225 Evelyn Ehlers 14908 Cobblestone Drive Silver Spring, MD 20904 Michael Eichhorn 6675 Walnutwood Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Adrienne Eidt 2 Burtis Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Frederick Eikenberg 206 Charter Oak Place Bel Air, MD 21014 Raymond Elwell 1256 Seabright Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Joseph Elwood, Jr. 3855 Elmora Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Stephanie Ervin 4101 Morgan Mill Road Glen Arm, MD 21057 Stephanie Esposito 1600 N. 72nd Street Philadelphia, PA 19151 Stanley Estremsky 521 Charles St. Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Mary Evelius 3233 Birchmede Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Sandra Fabella 4002 Overlea Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 James Fahey, III 3718 Dance Mill Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Harry Feeley, III 181 Stanmore Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Thomas Feeley 1511 Henry Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Danilo Fernandez 5536 Selma Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 Sonia Fernandez Mission Helpers 1001 W. Joppa Road Towson, MD 21204 Vincent Ferretti, III 1704 Pitt Place Rockville, MD 20850 Clara Ferro 4 Alcan Court Towson, MD 21204 Anthony Feurer 1504 National Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Rosanna Ficca 11806 Ridgemont Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Sharon Fiege P.O. Box 604 Brooklandville, MD 21022 Nora Finn 355 High Street Norwood, NJ 07648 Kathleen Finneran 5600 Beam Court Bethesda, MD 20817 Robert Fino 11 Depot Road Milford, CT 06460 Eric Fiore 3026 Whiteford Road Pylesville, MD 21132 Scott Fisher 609 Aspen Lane Edgewood, MD 21040 Ann Fitzgerald Route 1 Box 105A Oxford, MD 21654 Thomas Fitzmeyer 114 Glenn Road Ardmore, PA 19003 Carol Fleming 9407 Thornewood Drive Baltimore, MD 21234 Sandra Flemming 3830 Oakwood Trail Allentown, PA 18103 Mark Foley 400 S. Union Avenue Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Susan Forthman 1920 Harewood Road Edgewood, MD 21040 James Francis 541 Maple Ridge Lane Odenton, MD 21113 William Franz, Jr. 2216 Hamiltowne Circle Baltimore, MD 21237 Joseph Frere Old Fairgrounds Road P.O. Box 27 Bel Alton, MD 20611 Craig Freter 118 Sudbrook Lane Baltimore, MD 21208 William Frey 1028 Craftswood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Fabio Gain B.P. 1874 (01) Abidjan Ivory Coast, Ivory Coast John Gallo 1131 Loxford Terrace Silver Spring, MD 20901 Jill Gargano 317 Homeland Southway 3D Baltimore, MD 21212 Timothy Garrett 407 Arbor Place Easton, MD 21601 Eric Gaver 4137 Harford Creamery Road White Hall, MD 21161 Thomas Gayo 5706 Willowtown Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Kathleen Geary 30 E. Nancy Place Massapequa, NY 11758 Senior Directory 243 M.S. Gegorek 1106 Pelham Wood Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Muhammad Ghotbi 960 Radcliffe Road Towson, MD 21204 Milton Glasser 4 Nantucket Garth Phoenix, MD 21131 Mary Godfrey 7 Howard Drive Huntington, NY 11743 Gregory Goetzel 9104 Oswald Way Baltimore, MD 21237 Mark Goetzke 37 Murray Avenue Annapolis, MD 21401 Pierre Gonzalez 4403 Colmar Garden Drive Baltimore, MD 21211 Carolyn Goriup 6244 Bright Plume Columbia, MD 21044 Bruce Grant 3409 White Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Amy Granucci 1260 Westover Road Stamford, CT 06902 Douglas Gray 356 Gusryan Street Baltimore, MD 21224 Michael Graziano 2010 Hillcroft Drive Forest Hill, MD 21050 Lianne Green 2815 Overland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Dona Grier 3802 Ridgewood Drive Baltimore, MD 21215 Lisa Griesbaum 235 Treherne Road Timonium, MD 21093 Mary Griffiths 1936 Edgewood Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Timothy Guarino 4 W. Elm Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Suzette Guay 202 Wampler Road Baltimore, MD 21220 Cristina Guinot 10 Horn Point Court Annapolis, MD 21043 Stephen Harding 208 Charles Road N. Linthicum, MD 21090 Mark Hardy 3732 Spring Falls Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Laura Hargest 304 Cedarcroft Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Donna Guise 4 Pinetree Court Towson, MD 21204 Gary Gularte 1652 Harpers Drive Ventura, CA 93004 Wendy Harris 2000 Houston Street Suitland, MD 20746 Debra Harrison 410 Holly Farms Road Severna Park, MD 21146 Robert Hager 1096 High Country Road Towson, MD 21204 Paul Haigley, III H 1276 Swan Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Stephen Haigley 23 Maryland Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Katie Haines 1 Harmon Road Owings Mills, MD 21117 Kimberley Halanych 302 Bloomsbury Avenue Catonsville, MD 21228 Colleen Hall 1586 Long Point Road Pasadena, MD 21122 Eloise Hall 5 Stonewain Court 2B Towson, MD 21204 Joan Hatheway 165 Cony Street Augusta, ME 04330 Lisa Hausner 11024 Red Lion Road White Marsh, MD 21162 Moira Hebbel 2200 Arosa Lane Wilmington, DE 19810 John Hebeka 303 Merrie Hunt Drive Timonium, MD 21093 Keith Heid 8 Palmway Court Baldwin, MD 21013 Cynthia Heil 11718 Hillside Drive A Kingsville, MD 21087 Eric Heinlein 8106 Woodview Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Linda Hall 11519 Catalpa Court Reston, VA 22091 Kelly Hemelt 7737 Wynbrook Road Baltimore, MD 21224 Joseph Hamel 233 Parsonage Road Edison, NJ 08817 Ellen Hennessy 9013 Marseille Drive Potomac, MD 20854 John Hammann 104 Brookridge Court Timoni um, MD 21093 Sherry Han 3 Huntfield Court Owings Mills, MD 21117 Christine Henry 3637 Cragsmoor Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Michael Herb 1208 Regester Avenue Towson, MD 21239 244 Senior Directory Maurice Hicks 464 W. 126th Street 9 New York, NY 10027 Christopher Hodge 6018 Burnt Oak Road Catonsville, MD 21228 John Hoerr, jr. 6006 Pt. Pleasant Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Elaine Hoffman 2038 Powers Lane Baltimore, MD 21228 Kenneth Hoffman 2730 Greene Road Baldwin, MD 21013 Melissa Hoffman 1737 Holmes Road Maple Glen, PA 19002 Mary Holmes 105 Belmont Avenue Clarks Green, PA 18411 David Horn 113 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, MD 21201 Mary Hood 3623 Raymonn Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Mary Hoos 3533 Kings Point Road Randallstown, MD 21133 Michael Hotkey 244 Turnwood Drive Eerndale, MD 21061 Charles Hornberger 14 Norris Run Court Reisterstown, MD 21136 Bernice Horton 3 Duke of Windsor Court 202 Baltimore, MD 21229 Paul Hoshall 3404 Crosshill Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Mary Anne Howley 9 Woodcroft Road Havertown, PA 19083 Vienne Hucek 14 W. Coldspring Lane 209 Baltimore, MD 21210 Virna Ignacio 111 Hedgewood Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Thomas loannou 3703 Beech Avenue Baltimore, MD 21211 Maria jacobo 971 Lily Pond Lane Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Maria jara 3910 Eland Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Katherine Johnson 419 S. State Street Dover, DE 19901 Timothy Jones 9003 Carlisle Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Veronica Jones 4716 Sayer Avenue B Baltimore, MD 21229 Elizabeth Jue 6510 Monroe Avenue Sykesville, MD 21784 Fernando Juliao 5514 Gerland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Randolph Kail 1817 Willann Road Baltimor e, MD 21237 Michele Kaiser 5724 Van Dyke Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Chrisoula Kakavas 2927 St. Paul Street 3 Baltimore, MD 21218 Irene Kamrath 3052 Mimon Road Annapolis, MD 21043 Margaret Kane 122 Exeter Road Massapequa, NY 11758 Paul Karpovich 2305 Mayfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Tyson Kautsch 8207 Edwill Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Christine Kearns 16 Alice Avenue Merrick, NY 11566 Michael Keck 300 Willingborough Way J Cockeysville, MD 21030 Jane Keffer 2655 Kingston Road York, PA 17402 Patrick Kelly 1589 Killeen Drive Pasadena, MD 21122 Teresa Kelly 9626 Evergreen Street Silver Spring, MD 20901 James Kennelly 7 Stone Drive Greenlawn, NY 11740 Mary Kettles 690 Springdale Terrace Morrisville, PA 19067 Stacy Keys 3018 Woodside Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Lindley Kight 21 Acorn Circle 104 Towson, MD 21204 Dae-Won Kim 11304 Old Carriage Road Glen Arm, MD 21057 Kyung Kim 2410 Hartfell Road Timonium, MD 21093 Bernard Kirby 10 S. Beechwood Avenue Catonsville, MD 21228 Brian Kissel Barbara Kittrell 1688 Darley Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Kevin Klages 2250 Southron Road Baltimore, MD 21220 Kirk Kness 311 Rossiter Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Andriy Koropeckyj 1604 Forest Park Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Senior Directory 245 Christine Kossa 7933 Crownsway Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Richard Kotlowski 443 Barnsby Court Edgewood, MD 21040 Leigh Kotowski c o Chase Brass Copper Co. P.O. Box 152 Montpelier, OH 43543 Michele Koutek 500 Sussex Road Towson, MD 21204 Stacey Kram 8107 Pinecrest Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Jeffrey Kramer 3204 Cedarhurst Road Baltimore, MD 21214 Janet Krejci 7006 Copeleigh Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Michele Krempa 5930 Glennor Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Katherine Kutner 516 Stamford Road Baltimore, MD 21229 Yeong-Mi Kwon 2913 Markley Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Lisa Lake 5917 Western Run Drive Baltimore, MD 21209 Patrick Lamon 339 N. Lake Drive Stevensenville, MD 21666 Martin Lange 304 Oak Manor Drive Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Lisa Laphen 12 S. Black Horse Pike Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Teresa Larkins 801 Bobby Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Thomas Lavin 8120 Bellona Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Paul Lebert 6806 Barnette Road Baltimore, MD 21239 David Lee, Jr. 3450 S. River Terrace Edgewater, MD 21037 Andrew Lehfeldt 6300 Alcott Road Bethesda, MD 20817 John Lineweber 1202 Georgetown Drive Bel Air, MD 21014 James Leitholf 440 Bendale Drive Severna Park, MD 21146 Robert Lentz 6804 Barnett Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Noe Leon 8101 Rider Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Debra Limburg 8184 Weyburn Road Millersville, MD 21108 Jeffrey Lister 3311 Upton Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Kenneth Long, Jr. 3 Sheepfold Lane Cockeysville, MD 21030 William Long 128 W. 39th Street Baltimore, MD 21210 Andrew Love 3024 F Oak Green Circle Ellicott City, MD 21043 Joseph Luhrman 4706 Vicky Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Margaret Mace P.O. Box 35 New London, PA 19360 Amy MacFarlane Priceville Road Sparks, MD 21152 Thomas Mackey 13622 Alliston Drive Baldwin, MD 21013 Kenneth Macleay 221 Old County Road Severna Park, MD 21146 Thomas Madden, Jr. 20504 Greenfield Road Germantown, MD 20874 Maureen Madey P.O. Box 246 Burkittsville, MD 21718 Richard Maenhardt 310 Vernon Avenue Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Kathleen Magee 405 W. Maple Avenue Merchantville, NJ 08109 Paul Malkowski 10123 Daventry Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Nicholas Mancini 5526 Todd Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Karen Manner 8001 Neighbors Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Karen Marken 3121 Shannon Drive Baltimore, MD 21213 Christopher Marr 4813 Ertter Drive Rockville, MD 20852 Andrew Martz 9 Oak Hill Road Neshanic Station, NJ 08853 Meghan Maskell 7 Dellwood Court Cockeysville, MD 21030 Anthony Mason 3777 Ravenwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Catherine Mathews 111 Holly Circle Baltimore, MD 21221 Mark Mathias 10323 Greentop Road Cockeysville, MD 21030 Alexandra Matthews 12631 Molesworth Drive Mount Airy, MD 21771 246 Senior Directory Raymond McAndrews 77 Todd Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Karin Meise 14006 Foxiand Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Karen Moore 321 Taplow Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Kevin McCann 8031 York Road A2 Towson, MD 21204 Edward Mekel 421 Jonathon Place Philadelphia, PA 19115 James Moorer 742 Carlisle Drive Arnold, MD 21012 Todd McClendon 107 N. Carey Street 1 Baltimore, MD 21223 Martin Mengele 1009 Regina Drive Baltimore, MD 21227 Jennifer Morales 8231 Bellona Avenue Baltimore, MD 21204 Mary McCormick 4314 Farmfield Court Baldwin, MD 21013 Paul Merenbloom 905 Barebranch Court Baltimore, MD 21208 Richard Morrell 5524 Etta Court Columbia, MD 21045 Michael McCormick 1906 Sands Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Philip Merrill 5005 Edmondson Avenue Baltimore, MD 21229 Jennifer Moskowitz 106 Golf Kettle Drive Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Thomas McCurley 5 Columbia Court Rockville, MD 20850 Paul Messaris 7205 German Hill Road Baltimore, MD 21222 Jane Mueller 4316 Findlay Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Lisa McDade 39 Spring Glen Court Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Gary Meyerl 1532 Kilarney Court Cary, NC 27511 Thomas Mullen 7109 Rodgers Court Baltimore, MD 21212 Megan McDonald 5 Dalecrest Court 302 Baltimore, MD 21093 Kimberly Michel 19 Hickory Meadow Road Cockeysville, MD 21030 Wendie Myerly 3042 Old Taneytown Road Westminster, MD 21157 Elizabeth McGinn 4701 Connecticut Ave. 201 Washington, DC 20008 Andrew Middleton 9221 Crownwood Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 John Nagengast, Jr. 1205 Gettig Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Maureen McHugh 426 78th Street Brooklyn, NY 11209 Anthony Mifsud 5306 Manorfield Road Rockville, MD 20853 Paul Navarro 4005 Mildale Court Phoenix, MD 21131 Kerry McIntyre 613 S. Washington Circle Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Amy Miller 19 Northship Road Baltimore, MD 21222 Pamela Neely 8004 Glendale Court Frederick, MD 21701 Celeste McKay 704 Sylvan Avenue Cumberland, MD 21502 Linda Miller 5109 McFaul Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Julie Nicely 3404 Cardenas Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Richard McKay 10816 Kirkwall Terrace Potomac, MD 20854 Marsha Miller 5810 Dale Drive Eldersburg, MD 21784 Eva Nicolaides 1410 Mount Airy Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Jane Meadowcroft 902 Shelburne Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Robert Miller 936 Wilton Drive Baltimore, MD 21227 Mark Oakey 639 Coventry Road Towson, MD 21204 Michael Mecinski 2101 Echodale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Kerry Minnis 1200 Georgetown Drive Bel Air, MD 21014 Colleen O ' Brien 6206 Mossway Baltimore, MD 21212 Laura Meed 616 Tower Bank Road Severna Park, MD 21146 Cheryl Moore 120 Ashton Road Ashton, MD 20861 Maureen O ' Brien 2009 Valley View Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Senior Directory 247 Rosaire O ' Brien 5511 Hoover Street Bethesda, MD 20817 Elizabeth O ' Colmain Ballinaclough House Nenagh County Tipperary, Ireland Patrick O ' Donnell 601 Hilton Avenue Catonsville, MD 21228 Claire O ' Neill 1508 Putty Hill Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Patrick Oakey 639 Coventry Road Towson, MD 21204 Edward Pabst 496 Colonial Ridge Lane Arnold, MD 21012 Mary Painton 7918 Colorado Springs Drive Springfield, VA 22153 Marjorie Paoletti 205 E. 30th Street 1B Baltimore, MD 21218 Pagona Pappas 1607 Weyburn Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Kyung Park 526 Tunbridge Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Patrick Parr 42 Dunvegan Road Catonsville, MD 21228 John Parsons, II Route 1 Box 247-N River Run Queenstown, MD 21658 Bruce Paul 303 Rossiter Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Cunard Pearson 6070 Green Meadow Parkway Baltimore, MD 21209 Gregory Pekala 1400 Tollgate Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Nicolas Perdomo 63 Robin Hood Road Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Donna Peters 6433 Gilmore Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Michele Pethel 1755 Old Annapolis Blvd. Annapolis, MD 21401 James Petrie 1727 Gablehammer Road Westminster, MD 21157 Russell Phelps 9 Carolina Avenue Bel Air, MD 21014 Jeffrey Phillips 3214 Texas Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Mark Pierotti 3502 Richmond Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Kimble Pika 844 Mildred Avenue Baltimore, MD 21222 Joseph Pipkin 1662 Myamby Road Baltimore, MD 21204 Donna Plank 3772 Stonesboro Road Eort Washington, MD 20744 Karen Plott 1215 Temfield Road Towson, MD 21204 Lawrence Plunkett 1509 Sherbrook Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Patricia Pocta 28-C Dunvale Road Towson, MD 21204 Joanne Pontius 6-D Honeybee Court Cockeyville, MD 21030 Tracey Post 526 W. University Pkwy. 301 Baltimore, MD 21210 Maura Powers 415 Linwood Avenue Bel Air, MD 21014 Cynthia Preis 1331 Middleford Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Janice Price 216 Rickswood Road Timonium, MD 21093 Brennan Prody 6409 Banbury Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Alison Pugh 127 Eairmont Drive Bel Air, MD 21014 William Purcell 310 Kerneway Baltimore, MD 21212 John Pusey 1909 Bellflower Court Edgewood, MD 21040 Thomas Rafferty 2402 Briarwood Road Baltimore, MD 21209 Edward Rainis 1700 Samantha Drive Eorest Hill, MD 21050 Amelia Rakczky 638 Beards Hill Road Aberdeen, MD 21001 Jack Ramey 423 Atlantic Avenue 2M Brooklyn, NY 11217 Peter Ramirez 7957 Cross Creek Drive Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Joseph Rampolla 14006 Manor Road Phoenix, MD 21131 William Ravekes 511 Worcester Road Towson, MD 21204 John Ray 8340 Edgedale Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Joseph Rayman, III 2804 Pleasantville Road Eallston, MD 21047 Donald Rea 693 Appomatox Road Davidsonville, MD 21035 248 Senior Directory Karen Reaney 8552 Oakleigh Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Susan Roselli 6561 Grant Avenue Pennsauken, NJ 08109 Joseph Sauer 1826 Aberdeen Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Maura Reed 710 Lee Avenue Sykesville, MD 21784 Carol Rossi 9807 Cedar Lane Bethesda, MD 20814 Theresa Saumell 109 Ridgewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21210 Stephen Reed 2007 Makefield Road Yardley, PA 19067 Robert Rowe 66 Windy Falls Way Cockeysville, MD 21030 William Savitsky 4 Dulaney Valley Court Cockeysville, MD 21030 David Reid 601 Shelley Road Baltimore, MD 21204 Lee Rudow 1 Swanhill Drive Baltimore, MD 21209 Frederick Schaich 3103 Jackson Ridge Court Phoenix, MD 21131 John Reid, jr. 601 Shelly Road Towson, MD 21204 Catherine Ruehl 610 George Avenue Baltimore, MD 21221 Linda Scheidle 1000 Elm Court Baltimore, MD 21227 Michael Reilly 1770 Baldwin Drive Millersville, MD 21108 Robert Rufenacht 412 Crisfield Drive Abingdon, MD 21009 Michael Scherpf 723 Water Street Havre de Grace, MD 21078 Marianne Reinhardt 10512 Lakespring Way Cockeysville, MD 21030 Leonard Rus 5915 Simmons Avenue Baltimore, MD 21215 Jeanne Schmager 6514 Hallam Drive Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Mary Ressalei 3507 Southern Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Connie Russell 8664 Hoerner Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Connie Schmidt 5232 Darien Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Patsy Riley 1413 Dartmouth Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Paul Rutkowski 23 Coventry Lane Hagerstown, MD 21740 Edward Schmitt, Jr. 4718 Browning Road Pennsauken, NJ 08109 Mary Riotte 220 High Street Wallingford, CT 06492 Mary Ryan 3014 Sixth Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Hannah Schneider 7885 Heatherton Lane Potomac, MD 20854 Kathryn Robinson 10 Poultney Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Virginia Ryan 13114 Collingwood Terrace Silver Spring, MD 20904 Brian Schuette 14201 Turkey Foot Road Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Aida Roel 6136 Long Meadow Road McLean, VA 22101 Nancy Saffer 9009 Old Harford Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Jennifer Schwartz 12 Linlow Court Towson, MD 21204 Ann Rolfes 5009 LaSalle Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Angelo Salandra 8000 Moro Street Philadelphia, PA 19136 Garrett Scott 4111 Groveland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Paula Rollins 10401 Croom Road Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Judy Sample 2515 Greene Road Baldwin, MD 21013 Sandra Seebacher 3840 Elmora Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Jay Rombro 1981 Greenberry Road Baltimore, MD 21209 Patricia Sargianis 3303 Orlando Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Sean Seerey 393 Iron Wood Court Millersville, MD 21108 Theresa Rommel 702 Murdock Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Jane Satterfield 3822 Jefferson Pike Jefferson, MD 21755 Kevin Seidl 1402 Summit Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Senior Directory 249 John Seman, III 2604 Greenspring Avenue Joppa, MD 21085 Kevin Seymour 2313 Foxley Road Timonium, MD 21093 Sotirios Sfikas 15 Achilleos Street Halandri Athens, Greece Kathryn Shaffer 5107 Battery Lane Bethesda, MD 20814 Thomas Sheehan, III 8 Overgate Court Cockeysvilie, MD 21030 Carol Sheffler 5914 Edna Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Christine Shegora 348 Castle Avenue Fairfield, CT 06430 Laura Sheppard 2409 Gibson Road 1 Forest Hill, MD 21050 Susan Sheridan 10802 Hobson Street Kensington, MD 20895 Audie Shields, Jr. 634 Walker Street Aberdeen, MD 21001 Kyung Shin 469 Glen Mar Road B1 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Sang Shin 469 Glen Mar Road B-1 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Delia Shropshire 4402 Plainfield Avenue 9 Baltimore, MD 21206 Paul Shughrue 1520 Glen Keith Boulevard Towson, MD 21204 Rick Silen 7719 Liberty Road Baltimore, MD 21207 Lisa Siiiato 13 Hemlock Avenue Deer Park, NY 11729 Dale Simms 6004 Hillen Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Christopher Simon 5536 Whitwood Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Cynthia Singer 2441 Buckley Road Columbus, OH 43220 Kirsten Smith 9 Turkey Hill Road Boonton, NJ 07005 Mary Smith 554 Lawrence Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Phillip Snyder 3618 Lyndale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Symone Spector 14 Wytchwood Court T-1 Baltimore, MD 21209 Kevin Spillane 1-8-E Queen Victoria Way Chester, MD 21619 Melanie Stachowiak P.O. Box 108 Reynolds Road Upper Falls, MD 21156 Richard Staisloff, II 1504 Circle Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Michael Stang 760 W. Shore Trail Sparta, NJ 07871 Sharon Starliper 421 O ' Toole Drive Hagerstown, MD 21740 Brian Stiff 1132 Cowpens Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Virginia Stockman 206 Croft Ridge Drive Broomall, PA 19008 Thomas Stofko 4301 Brehms Lane Baltimore, MD 21206 Christopher Stover 9510 Mellen Court Columbia, MD 21045 Regina Strauch 44 Montheu Court Cockeysvilie, MD 21030 Elizabeth Sudassy 12602 Valley Wood Drive Wheaton, MD 20906 Joan Sullivan 3100 Abell Avenue Baltimore, MD 21218 James Sweeney 924 Regester Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Thomas Sympson 209 Downing Avenue Sea Clift, NY 11579 Daniel Szparaga 246 Chatsworth Avenue Reisterstown, MD 21136 John Taneyhill 4713 Parkvale Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Lynn Taylor 13026 Tamarack Road Silver Spring, MD 20904 Traci Theobald 3 Hesspar Court Phoenix, MD 21131 Melanie Thierot 736 Carlisle Drive Arnold, MD 21012 Gregory Thor 5423 Hildebrand Court Columbia, MD 21044 Mary Tirabassi 9430 Seven Courts Drive Baltimore, MD 21236 Mary Tolle 6810 Crossman Street Annandale, VA 22003 Michael Toulan 9052 Furrow Avenue Ellicott City, MD 21043 Mark Tozzi 1120 Court Revere Odenton, MD 21113 Ralph Trautwein, Jr. 713 Bedford Road Bel Air, MD 21014 250 Senior Directory Marion Tray nor 27 Deborah Road Syosset, NY 11791 John Warthen 306 Chalfonte Drive Catonsville, MD 21228 Joseph Wixted, Jr. 9906 Hoyt Circle Randallstown, MD 21133 Lisa Trenary Box 309F Pearson Drive Waldorf, MD 20601 Christina Wasilko 2363 Erin Road Sykesville, MD 21784 Renee Wollschlager 6909 Bonnie Ridge Drive 101 Baltimore, MD 21209 Jeanne Trimble 3719 Gawayne Terrace Silver Spring, MD 20906 Michael Wasmer 2417 Laurel Brook Road Fallston, MD 21047 Louise Wood 518 Gough Terrace Great Mills, MD 20634 Dolores Trinite 6 Salem Road New City, NY 10956 Gilbert Weber, II 12407 Stretton Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Maureen Wood 70 Navista Avenue Baltimore, MD 21222 Laura Turner 605 Woodbine Terrace Towson, MD 21204 Kurt Wehberg 1 Dellwood Court Cockeysville, MD 21030 Douglas Workman 412 Road Joppa, MD 21085 Brian Umidi 403 E. Coldspring Lane Baltimore, MD 21212 Susan Weigand 6522 Redgate Circle Catonsville, MD 21228 Edward Wovas 219 Margate Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Albert Urbina 3206 Vance Road Monkton, MD 21111 Robert Weilminster 9518 Caboose Court Columbia, MD 21045 Amanda Zahniser 40 St. Andrews Road Severna Park, MD 21146 jeanine Ursitti 127 Boyd Drive Annapolis, MD 21403 Keith Wellen 5752 Augustine Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 Jane Zinke 7 Hazelwood Court Howell, NJ 07731 Michael Valentine 6600 Altamont Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Victor Welzant 3229 Foster Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 Mitchell Vance 324 E. University Parkway Baltimore, MD 21218 Patricia Weth 1639 Morrill Court McLean, VA 22101 Karen Vayda 3051 Mimon Road Annapolis, MD 21403 Alyson Wheeler 1119 Sturbridge Road Fallston, MD 21047 Peter Vinton 119 Donato Drive Little Falls, NJ 07424 Thomas Wickwire 3806 Plum Meadow Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Joseph Vota, IV 419 Bokel Court Baltimore, MD 21212 Therese Willis 2627 Foehl Avenue Pennsauken, NJ 08109 William Waldorf 27 School Lane Huntington, NY 11743 James Wilson 6309 Luers Avenue Sykesville, MD 21784 Patrick Ward 1325 Bolton Street Baltimore, MD 21217 Marsha Winegrad 8412 Hallmark Circle Baltimore, MD 21234 Bryan Warga 4323 Shamrock Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Kathleen Wissmann 4709 Ruby Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 Senior Directory 251 252 Seniors Seniors 253 In Memoriam Dr. James D. Rozics Professor of Computer Science ’is ft? H- ' I V y .. -CO? W ' l ' i-iXli AtOr JoOW kccv Ui uSii -5 In Memoriam Doug Ashby Class of 1989 Memorial 255 I I ■! i I IN LOVING MEMORY JAMES T. BYRNES I 256 Ads and Patrons Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from the Evergreen Annual Staff Ads and Patrons 257 Congratulations and Best Wishes Anne Dad, Mom, Louise, Michael, and Valerie Congratulations Rob Love Mom, Dad, Paula, and Beth Congratulations Michael L. Wasmer With Much Love and Pride From Mom, Dad, Michele, and Dina COMMUNICATIONS ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION 49 Shadow Grove Lane Holbrook, N.Y. 11741 516-472-0946 Where Images Start . . . Wilbert Morrison Associates 914 Glaizewood Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 20912 SentAlce To compliment the excitement of your next visit to the nation ' s capital or for that important business meeting Morrison Limousine Service offers you the comfort and security of • Licensed Tour Guides • Custom Stretch Limousine fully equipped with T.V. and wet bar • Executive Cadillac and Lincoln Limou- sine Luxury Sedan For reservations and further information Call (301) 270-6949 Wilbert Morrison, President 258 Ads and Patrons Congratulations Kathleen Karr Queen of the Crew” Happiness and Success to the Class of ' 86 GOOD LUCK Love, Mom, Dad and Colleen Congratulations Teddi Mom, Dad, Rob, Wendy, Chal, Nina, and Fanny Congratulations and Good Luck to the Evergreen Graduating Seniors Lexi Matthews Jane Meadowcroft All Gifts Come From Above Let Us Thank the Lord Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1986 Especially to Our Daughter JEANNE C. SCHMAGER Love DAD and MOM Congratulations to Our Daughter THERESA ELIZABETH BURROUGHS May Your Future Be Blessed With Love — Happiness — Success — Contentment Ads and Patrons 259 Congratulations Best Wishes to the four at “302” C McAuley Hall Captain and Mrs. William G.A. Sympson USN (ret) Compliments of Carol and Devin Doolan The Garland Congratulates the Class of 1986 Support Your Student Publica- tions Congratulations Michael James Horkey with much Love and Pride Mom, Dad and Lisa SUCCESS TO LISA AND THE CLASS OF ' 86 Delores Anthony Anastasio Congratulations TESS Love, Mom 260 Ads and Patrons SdwQiLd J. Dwyeii, PK..T). SduftinQ, TP RkiCQ?- SdlUtlKQ Qnd Pubfc Specfeng WHEN THE pouy-o FAMILY TOGETHER... Gousuteng and Sv onte ops 600 - 784-3520 YOU KNOW THERE’S SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT! Pollio Dairy Products Corp. Mineola. New York 11501 Congratulations to MAUREEN ' ' MO and The Class of ' 86 Our Love to All THE McHUGH FAMILY Mom, Dad Joseph, Michael, James, John, Barbara, and Kathleen Ads and Patrons 261 The most exciting fewhours yotiU spend aU week. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won’t get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. AKMY reserve OFFICERS ' TRAININC corps FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Major Hypes 323-1010, ext 2387 262 Ads and Patrons Congratulations, El! from All the Hennessys Compliments of a Friend Patrons The Acquisto Family Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Beadle Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cooksey, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Easter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Flemming Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Hillig Mr. and Mrs. William K. Keenan The Kennedy Family Elizabeth D. Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kratowicz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Belva and John MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Marr Mr. and Mrs. John B. Meagher Mr. and Mrs. George P. Misfud Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulgrew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Pace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Powers Dr. and Mrs. Jorge B. Ramirez Cmdr. and Mrs. Louis P. Rossi Dr. and Mrs. Preston Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Taylor The Tierney Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Toombs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trenary Ads and Patrons 263 3 ' - r , ' C. Evergreen Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief... Managing Editor Photo Editors Seniors Assistant to the Editor Sports Layout Photographers Eileen Kennedy Cindy Brown Thomas Paravati Philip L. Rink, jr. Andy Ellis Lexi Matthews Jane Meadowcroft Ellen Talley Lisa DeCicco Ann Rolfes Shelly Ritondo Mary Beth Witkowski Welwin Liu Darwin Liu Kathy McKeown Beth Sweet Jim Loscaizo Laura Meed David VanGosen Our Thanks To: Chris Chisholm Mary Brecca and Kathy McEwing Brian Kissel Terri Ciofalo Ann Hendon and Paul McCusker Kevin SeidI Phil Jackman All the seniors who contributed candid photographs. Special Thanks To: Lisa Madgar Dolly Rizzi Cindy Hower and Coy Harris from Herff Jones Jim Rainey from Davor Photo Er. Brunett Thanks Alot Staff 269 Tom Paravati Philip L. Rink, Jr. Cindy Brown Fr. Brunett 270 Staff tions of this book that I feel are of great qual- ity, especially the two color sec- tions. The color this year was used very well and It was a great letdown to realize this book was doomed to an ordinary status among other yearbooks. When one idealizes the extraordinary po- tential of the finished product, the day to day work is not attended to and things tend to slip. So much was talked about the end re- sult that we seemed to forget all that was needed to be done until too late — deadlines were rapidly approaching as well as the end of the school year, it all went by so quickly until summer came and a few of us played catch-up with all the work that was left undone by ourselves and others. 9 try- ing to finish this. And, unfortu- nately the desire to just get it all done seemed to outweigh the attention to detail. I felt more like a scavenger than an editor trying to piece things together. Not all is so gloomly. I am proud of this book and of those people on the staff who worked hard. I want to sin- gle out Lexi Matthews in particular. She worked hard, never complained, and was always willing to help out. I am very pleased with certain sec- thank our photographers for their great work. 1 want to give special thanks to Cindy Hower and Jim Rainey for their sup- port although I appeared scatter- brained and totally confused throughout our working relation- ships. Also my parents, who deserve the biggest thank-you of all for allow- ing numerous layouts to be spread through half our house during this summer. Yes Mom — if 1 ever have a daughter who wants to be an editor I tell her that she is out of her mind. Best of luck to all of this year ' s staff and the Class of 1986!! Hello. Welcome to page 271. This is I admit that 1 resent- the end. As 1 write this there are all ed having to had but a few pages left. 1 had had high spent the bet- hopes for this year but not all turned ter part of out as planned. 1 had so much wanted my sum- for this book to be the best yearbook mer this school had ever seen. All editors want that. 271