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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

( 1 1 1 Discov Discover Loyola. Discover the people who make Loyola what it is today. The teachers and the students, the residents and the commuters, the athletes and the club volunteers, the movers and the shakers and those who just sit on the sidelines. Without all these people Loyola would not have achieved its success. Discover your own Loyola and through it discover your own success. Kaleidoscope ' 14 (Student Life) Expressions ' ' ' 0 (Cl ubs and Sports) Spectrum ' 166 (Faculty) Reflections ' 184 (Seniors) V J ;. “-• k «K3 «k|a||||M|K - - . isi gj fcllii WL C ’ Pw’ K u. -i ■--;i ii . t: t m ' - y ' .;-ni| Vi Dedication When she first arrived at Evergren Campus over tv enty years ago. Dr. Carol Abromaitis was one of the first women at Loyola. Sinoe then she has oome to epitomize the achievement possible for women on this campus. Now as the Chair of the English Department she has reached the highest position held by any woman at Loyola. In addition she is widely involved in campus activities. She has performed numerous times with the Evergreen Players and the Loyola Concert Choir, and is currently on the advisory board of “The Green and The Grey, as well as serving as faculty advisor to the Pre-Law society. Dr. Abromaitis, while one of the most respected faculty members at Loyola, is also one of the most feared. Students know that they will have to work hard in one of her classes. She demands no less than every students ' highest potential. Dr. Abromaitis ' classes are energetic and lively and sometimes even humorous. Her dedication inspires her students to do above average work. When a teacher cares as much as she does, students respond. Her interest in the students ' lives outside the classroom Is as strong as enthusiasm in her courses. She is both friend and advisor to many students and encourages them to become involved in campus activi- ties. Although outspoken at times, she recognizes the importance of students being invoived and caring about what happens. As a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit honor society, and former Loyola College Teacher of the Year she has already been recognized as a caring and dedicated in- dividual. Having been one of the first women on this campus she has achieved a status of great importance and respect. We now dedicate this 1987 Evergreen Annual to Dr. Carol Abromaitis for her great dedication and service to the student at Loyoia College for the past twenty years. msm ' ' 1 MT VKl PfnHHl Ir S 8r ■■ Candids 17 Resident Life: An inside Look An inside look at oompus living illus- trates that it is not as glannorous as it may seem. This year has been oharaoterized by many ohanges in resident life. The phrase resident life is used to desoribe almost all aspeots of life and sooializing whioh ocour outside the olassroom. Loft- like attaohments of raised bed and a dresser fill the rooms of Butler and Ham- merman and new vending machines have been added. The landscaping done to the McAuley apartments re- placed the former grassy courtyard. Charleston has witnessed the addition of a common study and recreation area. Charleston Commons, and four apartments reserved for Community Service Housing. Under the leadership of Father Bill Sneck, students in this program participate in the volunteer services and activities, and meet together to share ideas and ex- periences. The Residence Life Office has moved to the Charleston area. Park- ing gates occupy the entrances and exits of both Charleston and Wynne- The Party ' s Here! wood Towers. West Wynnewood is being rebuilt, and just a few yards away a complex of new garden apartments is being built. Now to the more personal side. There are a few nevers for students living on campus at Loyola College. First, never think a long distance phone call will not last longer than five minutes, never assume, oh, my roommates will not mind, and never, never attempt to do laundry on a Sunday night. Concerns such as the phone bill, roommate preferences, and vying for a washing machine when everyone else is also wearing their last pair of clean socks and has an eight o ' clock class are common to campus residents. Mini-refrigerators, popcorn poppers, hot pots, oodles of noodles, and loose change for the lobby and lounge vend- ing machines are essentials in Butler and Hammerman for satisfying the need for food. Fortunately the fast food havens of Seven-Eleven, McDonalds, Royal Farms, Popeye ' s and of course, the new Melanzoni ' s are nearby for dire emer- gencies and intense cravings. Of the the three basic needs: clothing, food, and shelter, a Loyola resident assumes shelter can be taken for granted — or can it? Just after Christmas break. West Wynnewood residents were informed that their side of the building was on the verge of collapsing. They had to evacuate, and relocate in East Wynnewood, Charleston, and the dorms. Despite this upheaval, 1986-87 resi- dent life had its share of good times. Students gathered together for activities such as sledding, barbecues, softball, frisbee, and hackysack to cite a few. RAC and Residence Life organized such activities as caroling, ice cream socials, crab feasts, intramural teams, progressive dinners, movies, and study breaks. The RA ' s and staff have worked hard to plan such programs, but Loyola life can be much better yet if more people get involved, help plan activi- ties, and openly discuss concerns and ideas. Wynnewood Cram Session 18 Dorm Life Top: So how many magazines did you rip up to decorate your bedroom wall? Left: Excited student tells the folks at home about the new sweatshirt. Above: Almost as fast as the Loyola Shuttle. Dorm Life 19 Below: Getting Away from Wynnewood, a favorite pastime. Right: The freshman class was able to enjoy the new Butler and Hammerman lofts used to accommodate extra residents. Below Right: Joel gets into the Christmas spirit by decorating his Wynnewood apartment door. 20 Dorm Life f Left: Maureen Burdeft getting ready for a night on the town that could include any place from PT Flaggs to the Flippo or even Georgetown. PJ ' s that glow In the dark. Dorm Life 21 Above: Getting a lot of studying done? Far Right: Chris Gracon catches the Christmas spirit. ■ ■■■ - M 22 Dorm Life Left: Piling more dishes in the sink — the new way to clean, Bottom: Everyone look surprised. RIGHT To be sung to the tune of London Bridge: Wynnewood Tower ' s Falling Down. BELOW Don ' t wait for the elevator, just take the stairs. BELOW RIGHT The mass exodus of the seventh floor begins. 24AA ynnewood West Gone With The West In singing Changes. I ' m moving out. and . .the walls come tumblin ' down, Bowie. Joel, and Meilencamp must have been referring to Wynnewood Towers. To say the least, this year at the ivory towers has been one of changes. For instance, the 1986-87 residents of Wynnewood form a more diverse crowd than ever. Aiso, as many freshmen now live in the towers as in Butler and Ham- merman. But the most drastic change occurred halfway through the year when Loyola learned that the brickwork had shifted such that the West Tower was deemed unsafe for occupancy, All nine floors had to be evacuated by March 8. The West Tower waifs were relocated into Charleston, East Side, and open spaces throughout campus. It was a semester of confusion. There was a lot of paper work for students and Residence Life, a lot of moving for the Physical Plant, and general craziness. One student received twice as much furniture as he left the West Tower with. Students chose their places of reloca- tion. Approximately fifty students moved either to off-campus apartments or home. One new commuter commen- ted, I love my ' new roommates ' but Mom and Dad just don ' t party like the guys. Other students who remained on campus did have to go through the trouble of relocating, but most of them benefitfed from the opportunity to live with new people. Some of these new roommate groups have reassigned together for the fall. i Although the situation has not been good, most students have really worked to make the best of it. After the bricks ' and some emotions were torn down, : both are now being built up again. | When the brickwork is completed, the | west residences promise to be better ’ than ever. BY Amy Parra ; Below Left: Hi Mom, Send Bricks — the Wynne- wood Residence Life staff Wynnewood West 25 The Year of the Commuter Picture this if you wiil: it is a brisk Jan- uary morning... snow is covering your front lawn and more of the white stuff is pouring down from the sky. You turn on your radio in anticipation of campus closing. You wait... as the announcer reads through the secondary school closings. You wait... as he reads through the state and federal office closings. You wait... as he reads through every Mother ' s Club, Knights of Columbus, and Wednesday-night bingo cancella- tion. Your little sister runs through the house loudly proclaiming that she does not have to go to sohool today and you do. Loyola has decided to stay open. Based on the assumption that you would not be going to school today, you put off studying for that Modern Civ exa m in lieu of watching Maddie and 26 ' C ' ' ,rrimuter Life David bicker on Moonlighting. So in- stead, here you are getting up, trudging to your car, shoveling snow, and scrap- ing ice at an ungodly hour of the morn- ing, and dodging cars on Charles Street. Because most of the campus parking lots have not been shoveled yet and Cold Spring and Charles are closed due to snow emergency plans, you have to illegally park, which probably means a huge fine to pay later. Once you finally reach class, you notice something strange. None of the residents made it to class — only oommuters are there. You also learn that class is cancelled anyway because your teacher was unable to make it in. Perhaps this little scenario is not a typi- cal day in the life of the commuter student, but there is no doubt that they have aggravating days like this. Kudos to Commuter Student Association President Maria Frustaoi and staff for making it all a little easier. Under Father Sellinger ' s declaration that the 1986-87 sohool year was to be The Year of the Commuter, the CSA planned and ex- eouted several suooessful events, in- cluding the Flalloween Monster Bash, the Beach Party, new parking plans, and the Spring Break to the Bahamas. Commuters now have their own places to spend free time — the lounge and the study room. They are beginning to receive the recognition they deserve. The obsourity is fading. BY Peggy Law- son LEFT Joel and Ron: two commuting guys BELOW It ' s about time! lorou muse traffic WOUriON notice mmm muse mmss feje Commufw ' iy Ocos onai v iinn i oyoJa Col- th Coffege paflOn B iLnTJf Z S?“vlS„ oS ' Office you )„,eri lej.rfte IhhetwTLf yoSet 0 irE NAME address . TIME . OoDege Parting Pemii flOLATION on ffiS? he rtaTo ' K teTn caitrta, aay, Ones haye De T ' ’‘ ' • ' ■’ Oe � � ;« „„„, Issaee tiy ABOVE A familiar sight for commufers ABOVE RIGHT The Winfer of the Commuter Commuter Life 27 Right; Hey you, get out of here! I ' ve still got ten minutes to sleep. Below: So, do I need the ruffage or the zillion calories? Below Right: And I thought it would be worse at Butler. A Day in the Life of a My day begins — as most do — by cra A ling out of bed A ishing I had just another ten minutes. God may have rested on the seventh day, but before he did. He oreated snooze alarms — an in- vention that should be in all 8:00 classes. After showering, Joan London and I eat breakfast together — my current favorite is Lucky Charms and orange juice. Then it is off to the land of ever- greens to find a parking space — sometimes easy, other times difficult. My car has been to Loyola so many times I just push a button and it goes there. Rushing to class, discussing subjects with teachers, lifting weights, eating. and socializing are all part of the day. In between classes and on free afternoons are good times for me to do work. Con- centrating at night is always difficult. The late afternoon includes volunteer work, household chores, or if I am lucky, a quick catnap. If it is going to be a late evening in the books, I find it easier not to go home, but rather to dine at Mel ' s and scoot to the library. Other nights, my schedule has to be prioritized — a party here, a volleyball game there, getting top billing. Plato hasn ' t moved in hundreds of years — he ' ll be there after volleyball. My evening always ends with me wishing I had gotten more done. By Commuter 12:00, it is time for me to relax. I have al- ways wanted to be a disc jockey, so WKRP is especially enjoyable. I usually watch David Letterman although re- cently I have discovered Mr. Ed — the talking horse — is on at 12:30. 1 love him! Aside from the particulars of my day, I think there are two myths about commu- ter students. Some create the impression commuter students come to school at 9:00 a.m., goto class, and leave by 3:00 p.m., never to be seen again. This is just not true. Commuter students are often more involved in activities and clubs than residents. The second myth is perpetuated by commuters themselves. 28 i Day in the Life Left: Sleeping in the car — a gcod way to keep that prized parking spot. Below: A pause to smile in the midst of a heated political discussion. Bottom): Well, this Melanzoni ' s worker isn ' t getting muoh of a tip. Commuters are forever complaining that the school does not do enough for socially. Not going to a social event has little to do with being a commuter or a resident. Yes, it definitely is more difficult to be as socially active as a commuter. Commuters do not have the fortune of living with classmates, or walking next door and enticing a group to go to an event (and of course college students only go places in groups]. Yes, it is more difficult to drive to Loyola and arrive at a party by yourself than to walk down the hall. To assemble a group of commuters together is more difficult than a group of residents. Residents all live in one area. Yet, commuters enjoy many advan- tages that residents do not. Whether it be very tangible items like free laundry and home-cooked meals or the intan- gible like being able to just get away from school at the end of the day. Commuting — still the way of the day. BY Chuck Stembler 30 Four Food Groups Our Four Food Groups It is a familiar scene: 11:30 p.m. Thurs- day night before a big exam. Pens, pencils, loose paper and books are littered all over the furniture and floor of a Wynnewood apartment. Dirty ashtrays and empty Coke bottles are liberally stre Arn across the soiled carpet. The tension is high. The last can of soda has just been thrown against the wall and cigarettes, much less matches, are nowhere in sight. Angry, frustrated, the conversation goes like this: What time is it? I dunno, almost midnight. Aw, gotta get to the Farm Store before it closes. Grab your ooat, let ' s go. Our two nearly crazed students push through the crowded doorway at the Royal Farm Store, a mere two minute walk from Wynnewood Towers. They return to their apartment at 12:05 laden down with several packages. The con- tents are dumped in the middle of the floor: two six-packs of Classic Coke, two Ho-Flo ' s, a Snickers, Hagaan Daas Ice Cream, a Dove Bar, and a pack of Marl- boro Lights. By 2:30 a.m. all that is left of the shop- ping spree is empty cans and torn paper. There are six chapters left to read plus oountless notes to review and less than seven hours till test time. What time is it? I dunno, close to three. Let ' s drive down to Three Crazy Greek, before they close. I can ' t stand Three Crazy Greeks. Let ' s call Domino ' s, they deliver to Loyola now. What ' s the number? Exactly half an hour later at 2:53 our two students run down to the lobby to pick up their large pepperoni and mushroom pizza and liter of Coke. By 4:20 a.m. all that is left of the late night snack are two cold slioes and half a liter of flat Coke. The time continues to olick by, but the same cannot be said for those chapters. The sun rises at 5:32 a.m. Panic strikes. Three cigarettes are found to be hiding under a seat cushion. They are quickly ignited on the burner still hot from the last pot of ooffee. At 7:30 a.m. it is time to shower. At least they will look as if they spent a restful night. 8:40 a.m. arrives as the last of the pizza and diet Coke are oonsumed. Now off to Maryland Hall to faoe their doom. At 9:51 a.m. our two students emerge, ail the worse for their ail night cramming session. They head home, blow off after- noon classes, sleep till 5:30 p.m. and get up in time to hit happy hour at the Derby. By the time 11:30 p.m. rolls around, they have more than reoovered from the strenuous all nighterthat began exactly 24 hours ago. A quick review of the past day in our two students ' lives will show an average oonsumption of the four basic college food groups: sugar, oaffeine, niootine, and aloohol. Although some would just prefer pizza, pizza, pizza, and alcohol. BY Eileen Kennedy A Healthy Body... This year major additions have been made to the recreational activities sponsored by the Athletic Department. New on campus are Fundays and Life- time Sports. Fundays are one-day tournament- style recreational events for those who do not have the time to devote to in- tramurals but still enjoy athletics and the spirit of friendly competition. Students choose organize their own teams from among friends, roommates, fellow residents, or fellow commuters. The competitions are meant to be casual and fun. Prizes are awarded to the winners of each event to encourage participation. Events include volleyball, softball, racquetball, basketball, and innertube water polo. Lifetime Sports are instructive as well as recreational. These are taught on various levels to promote and enhance interest in athletics and good fitness habits which have lifelong value. Courses include racquetball, aerobics, dance, swimming, and self defense. In addition, instruction and trips are of- fered in hiking, rock climbing, and canoeing. The recreational program is rounded out with the already existing in- tramural programs in softball, basket- ball, racquetball, tennis, and soccer. All these activities promote strong com- munity involvement and an opportunity to meet new people. BY Isabel Buck and Kristin Kremer 32 ' Pecrec3tion Right: Come on, you guys aren ' t really studying? Below: The most comtortable study position. Above: Forget the library, it ' s the 5th floor of Wynnewood tor these students, Right: Alicia spends a late night at the library. 34 Studying And A Strong Mind T’was the night before finals And all through the dorms . . . Panic has started to set in, Maybe it is the fact that you have four exams and a paper — thanks to the new 5 5 curri- culum — that is making you nervous, On second thought, it is probably just the caffeine overdose from your exam care package. Well, at least you are wide awake. You are prepared to pull the first all- nighter of your college career. You cannot imagine staying up this late on a Monday without watching Letterman. So you do, but you study during commercials so that you are not really procrastinating. Congratulations: you have the necessary collegiate skill called rationalization. Since Exam Study Day, it has also helped to ease the guilt of a dozen Farm Store runs, long- distance phone calls to every one of your friends from back home, and perfect attendance at Study Breaks all over campus. The problem is not so much that you don ' t know how to study, but that you don ' t know where. Your two ventures to the Loyola-Notre Dame Library, although socially successful, ended in academic disaster. The first time you talked to some friends for forty-five minutes, read a good article on U2, and managed to sneak out three rolls of toilet paper in your backpack. The second time you discovered that the library rents movies and wasted three and a half hours in the A-V room watch- ing Ghandi. You also tried studying at a classmate ' s apartment with a group from your History class. But your dis- cussions of Civil War issues resulted in more noise complaints than educa- tional benefits. So, in accordance with 24-hour quiet hours, you set out to study in your own room, only to discover one roommate reading aloud from Norton ' s Anthology of Poetry in the bedroom and another typing in the bathroom. After a popcorn and Coke snack, half an hour of calculating the minimum exam grades you need to maintain your GPA, and several minutes of arranging lamps and pillows, you are finally set- tled — comfortably, except for the usual exam tension — on the hallway closet floor. At first you are depressed by the thought of cramming all night and showing up for that 9 a.m. final in the sweats you wore all weekend. But then, isn ' t that what college is ail about?! BY Shelly Ritondo The Light Of Christ The goai of the Loyola Campus Minis- tries is simple: “to make the spiritu al an in- tegral part of life at Loyola” (Loyola College Student Handbook). Throughout this year the Campus Ministries staff, under the direction of Fr. Allen Novotny, S.J., has worked diligently in many dif- ferent areas to achieve this goal. Campus Ministries offers such diverse activities as prayer groups, educational programs, counseling, spiritual direction, and pastoral care. Retreats are offered many times during the year to Loyola students, and are gui- ded by Susan Krotee. These retreats en- able students to renew, deepen, and strengthen their relationship with God, become closer to a diverse group of fellow students, and take a weekend off to relax. Sean Walsh directs the Volunteer Services Social Outreach branch of Campus Ministries. Through his office studenfs are able fo volunteer time at various service organizations in the Balti- more area. Sean also directs such on- campus activities as the Blood Drive, Hunger Week, and the Children’s fair. Music forms an essential part of litur- gies at Loyola. Under the competent and skillful hand of George Miller, the choir reached a size and musical excellence that is unparalleled in Loyola history. In addition, a handbell choir has been formed. Within a short time this group has gained a reputation for musical expertise as well as adding a new dimension to music at Loyola. Fr. Jack O’Connor and Fr. Frank McManamin are the two members of the Jesuit community who, in addition to teaching, work part time with Campus Ministries. Fr. O’Connor is deeply in- volved in planning liturgies, and under his guidance students are trained and assume active roles in our community worship. Fr. O’Connor is also committed to ecumenical concerns and heads the Campus Ministries outreach to both non- Catholic and non-Christian members of Loyola. Fr. McManamin is the athletic chaplain, who travels with the teams providing liturgies, support, and counse- ling. Campus Ministries is also completely indebted to Mrs. Peggy Knox, whose help is invaluable as secretary, office manager, and ’’power behind fhe scenes.” In addition to the regular staff, Jesuit novice Ed Beckett and seminarian Ron Damien have also worked with Campus ABOVE The ride home from Lenten Retreat... in style RIGHT Good times and good food at the CM cookout 36 Campus Ministries LEFT Mary Beth and Lori, stop clowning around. BELOW The Chimes spread Christmas cheer at the CM Open House. % in V n % Breakfast at the Faculty Retreat Ministries this year. Ron has concen- trated in the area of Pastoral care, reac- hing out to the members of the Loyola Community. Ed has been with Campus Ministries since January as part of his formation, helping out, counseling, promoting volunteer programs, and truly bearing witness to both the Gospel and the Ignatian spirit. Students are, of course, the vital el- ement in Campus Ministries. Student in- volvement in the Campus Ministries Council and the various activities sponso- red by Campus Ministries is the lifeblood of the spirituality on our campus. Campus Ministries is a place where the door is always open, and the light of Christ burns brightly. BY Vince Conti Campus Ministries 37 38 Campus Ministries Campus Art Gallery The doors of the campus Art Gallery are always open to the casual viewer or the intensely interested. The vitality of Loyola ' s Fine Arts Department is realized in the activities of the Gallery. Attend- ance by faculty, students, and the public at Gallery exhibits continues to grow. The exhibits present a variety of 40 Art Gallery i mediums and subjects including music, ' painting, sculpture, and photography. , In addition to the works. Gallery talks by i the artists themselves offer new perspec- I five and insight. Artists represented include local ; talent such as Tom Lewis, a member of the Catonsviile Nine, as well as artists from around the country, photographer Michael Smith for example. In addition to these better known artists, two exhibits display artisitc talent within the Loyola Community, one featuring faculty artists, the other, student artists. These shows, while a wonderful opportunity for these artists to display their work, also give the rest of the community an awareness of ! an aspect of academia which they may not have explored before. BY i Isabel Buck and Kristin Kremer iiti Art Gallery 41 Above: The all too frequent trudge from Wynne- wood. Right: Mary Murphy rises to new heights. ' Sno Time Like Snow Days ' Sno time like Snowdays Loyola Students drink in praise of Dean MoGuire and Phase Two Students try to study but never do; Somehow snowballs and sleds Replace the books they dread. The Library ' s the place to go with stolen trays to slide on snow. Shushing down the hill Aboard a Saga tray is a thrill. But nothing can quite compare with staring at white everywhere while sipping hot chocolate from the Royal Farm Praying that with the morning alarm the radio will say: Loyola College, no classes today. iii t, ,L ' ! 42 Snow Left: Charleston after the Blizzard of ' 87. Below: is a perfect attendanoe worth all this? A Jesuit Tradition As King Arthur in Camelot asked, What do the simple folk do, so when we came to Loyola we asked, What do these Jesuits do? We were amazed to learn that Jesuits operate 28 colleges and universities in the United States, including three others named Loyola. We learned that the soldier saint, Ignatius Loyola, founded the Society of Jesus in 1540, that Fr. Andrew White was the first Jesuit to land in Maryland in 1634, and that Fr. John Courtney Murray played a major role in Vatican Council 11. Jesuits are mis- sionaries around the world, prison and hospital chaplains, retreat directors and parish priests. Many are college presidents, some have been conse- crated bishops, one directs the Vatican Observatory, another the New York City Aquarium, and still another works as a circus clown. Should you have a medi- cal or legal problem, there are Jesuit physicians and lawyers who can assist you. On our own campus some Jesuits are Administrators and others have taught us History, Theology, Philosophy, Latin, Art, Psychology, and Speech. Amid such diversity of education and careers and interests, our four years at Loyola make us ask whether there is something that binds these Jesuits together. Is there something that unites them? The answer to our question comes from Ignatius Loyola himself who teaches every Jesuit that whatever you do, do it for the good of your neighbor and for the greater honor and glory of God. That is why we see the Latin words Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam in so many ways and in so many places at Loyola College. It is the greater honor and glory of God that unites Jesuits wherever they may be and at whatever they may be doing for the good of their neighbor. BY Fr. John Brunett Tdke, |tord( a eceive all my understanding ahd my enflte will all that lliWe and ' i:: ss You have give ll m0, ' u, O Lord,|l return it CiifcW l . ' olly afccor ng to Your ( vejtnei -c Jove arid iorJtiSl suffiolent Dearest, Lord, ' teach me to be generous; , teach me to serve You as Yg deserve; to give and not to coun tha cost; to fight and not to hfed ' ffe wounds; lii to toil ancLnot to se for fes to labor and not to as k tcfa reward, save ftail plj kn vrifidirWLC Founder Society of Jesus A Ngw Look At ROTO Okay, so we ask ourselves, why? Why am I standing in front of this flagpole on this beautiful Thursday afternoon? Why am I carrying this thirty-pound ruck and this nine-pound weapon down this dirt road in the middle of the night? Why am I giving up six weeks of my freedom this summer to go to Georgia to learn the art of leadership? Why, because we are the members of the Loyola College, United States Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, more commonly known as the ROTO. About 130 members strong, the Loyola ROTO trains its rank and file to become future officers in the United States Army, either in an active duty capacity or as a reservist. Students from Loyola, Towson, and U.M.B.C. participate. Considered to have one of the finest programs in Mary- land, Loyola competes annually tor many of the best training slots that the Army can offer to cadets. For many it is the financial security RCTC offers which attracts them. Full tui- tion scholarships are available to quali- fied students in each class. Furthermore, a one-hundred-dollar subsistence check is paid monthly to all contracted cadets. Beyond the mere monetary value, RCTC offers students invaluable training in the fields of management, leadership, and organizational skills. Such training is necessary not only in the military world but in the world of every- day business, thus giving graduates with RCTC experience an advantage over their rivals in the job market. This year ' s RCTC program included one of the strongest senior classes in several years. After placing 37th out of 110 RCTC programs at Advanced camp, the seniors led the Loyola Greyhound Battalion through a series of tough, realistic training exercises which tested the students ' resolve, stamina, and basic military skills. In May twenty- three seniors were commissioned Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army, Reserve, and National Guard. The training seemed to motivate many cadets to seek greater participa- tion in RCTC activities. This year ' s Ranger program was one of the largest in many years. Under the command of senior cadet Robert Flenstrand, the rangers participated in over six field training ex- ercises a semester. These FTX ' s furthered the training that the cadets receive in the classroom by adding a touch of realism. FTX ' s included rappelling and survival days, urban warfare, and helicopter assaults into the Atlantic off of Ccean City. The Ranger program is only one of the many areas in which cadets excel. They are also active and concerned students who are very involved with their commu- nities. They participate in over seventy- five clubs and student organizations at Loyola and Towson. Five members of the Battalion wore athletic uniforms as well. And more than two-thirds of the cadets work part-time jobs. Finally, it is with great honor that the cadets say farewell and good luck to Master Sergeant Martin. A member of the Army Special Forces for more than nineteen years. Sergeant Martin will retire to his home state of Florida this summer. In his two and a half years here at Loyola, Sergeant Martin has served as a model for cadets and as an instruc- tor and friend. Fie taught the only way he knows how: through demonstration. Flis lessons were well learned and it is through his professionalism that we have become better officers. We wish him and his family the best of health and happiness. BY Thad Mackrell 46 ROTC Just Another Dog Day Afternoon ABOVE Well, you can ' t shave off Bill ' s mustache, but you can take a shot at dunking him. RIGHT It ' s a long fall, Ravi! Al I in al I , September 6 was just another dog day afternoon on the Evergreen Campus. So the popular tee-shirts read. But there was something out of the ordi- nary about seeing a Magic Bus and a live elephant on Butler field. The event was none other than Loyola ' s own carnival- the first annual Dog Day. In this relaxed, end-of- summer atmosphere, students gathered from all over campus for a Saturday afternoon of magic tricks, caricatures. cotton candy and sun. The dunking booth attracted lines of eager customers with its cast of ASLC and Resi- dence Life volunteers, including Pat Canavan, Bill Nellies, and Brian Annulis, who engineered this event as Vice President of Social Affairs. Not only did Dog Day start off the socio-academic year with a bang, but its tee-shirt design will contiue to hound Loyola ' s memory for years to come. 43 ' Dog Day Dog Day 49 RIGHT Becky Doyle ' s costume speaks for Itself. BELOW Bev and Kathy incognito. Adrian Martin says, Hi-yah!‘ 50 Monster Bash One of the most popular events on the Loyola College Campus is the annual CSA Monster Bash. The event began at 12:30 in the afternoon on October 31 with 1 the Dance Marathon sponsored by i ' SCEC. This year ' s Dance Marathon and Monster Bash joined forces to raise money for the United Way and A Place for Us. The Monster Bash was attended by 1 over 200 people, dressed from Batman and Robin to Tom Cruise, from M M ' s to a Double Stuff Oreo Cookie. Everybody who went got down and boogied to the hits of Baltimore ' s very own Mike Kline and the Charm City Rockers. The Bash was hosted by Dan McCoy, a DJ from K106 radio who ran the annual costume contest. This year ' s winners were Bill Cherrount and Joe Busky, who dressed as two gorgeous women. LEFT Nick and Maria as the Caped Crusader and Girl Wonder BELOW Even the band got into the Halloween spirit. Monster Bash 51 Not In Vein One service opportunity ovaiioble at Loyoia is the Red Cross Blood Drive. This year ' s first drive was heid on November 4. Sixteen faculty members and 184 students contributed to its sucoess. The second biood drive was pianned for spring but pushed up to February 4 due to the emergency need caused by Jan- uary ' s train coiiision in Chase, Maryiand. The second-semester visit from Red Cross attraoted twice as many first-time donors and an overali greater number of donors. Campus Ministries hopes that t the suooess of these two drives wiil en- j oourage even more students to be con- ' cemed with the ever-present need for I biood donors. ! 52 Blood Drive Blood Drive ' 53 Chordbusters Chordbusters IV, held on April 4, carried on the Chimes tradition. While other Chordbuster events have inclu- ded chorale groups from other colleges, this time local talent was invi- ted to entertain a packed McManus Theater. The Gilman School provided the talents of the Traveling Men, an a cap- ella group. A Baltimore men ' s group. The Fox Heads, ended the show with a polished performance of Beatles songs and show tunes. They will undoubtedly become a welcome addition to the semi-annual show. Loyola ' s Belles and Chimes gave an all-out performance that was the last for senior members. The Belles, fresh from their booking in Disney World, traded in their kilts for new peach uniforms, which improved the always delightful Belles ' performance. The Chimes, in their sixth year of existence, rounded out the show. Seniors John Ahlstrom, Jeff Farrell, and Mike Murray pulled off strong leads in their final Chordbusters performance. With Chordbusters IV a memory, the tradition of a show each semester will be welcomed by the Loyola commu- nity. Loyola ' s most talented voices deserve this opportunity to be heard. ABOVE The Fox Heads entertain the Greyhounds RIGHT Jen sings Bill to - who else - Bill! 54 Chordbusters I 56 Secretaries Campus Secretaries One side of Loyola not recognized all too often are the secretaries in the various departments on campus. These hard workers are the backbones of their offices. But what is it that keeps them here at Loyola? One answer common from all is... the students. Joanne Dabney, History Philosophy secretary is most impressed with the atmosphere here at Loyola. It ' s more personal here than at another college where I previously worked. The people here take time to help each other out. it ' s a healthy, wholesome environment. Peggy Knox, the secretary in Oampus Ministries, has been at Loyola for twelve years. She is very comfortable and much at home here and enjoys the daily interactions with students, but she admits that what she likes most about her job is her BOSS. Joan Stachawiak, who has been at Evergreen for four years, states, 1 have been employed by quite a few major firms and corporations in the Baltimore area, but there is no place like Loyola. 1 now have the best of two worlds. I work in two great departments on campus: the President ' s House and Commuter Affairs. The President ' s House brings to mind business, pressure, prestige, and creati- vity; while commuter affairs illustrates the true meaning of Loyola- students. I feel I could sell Loyola to the unsure high school students and their cautious parents. Besides all of the above, Loyola has one great, friendly employee community. Perhaps Mary Joy Rivelois, President ' s House, can add words of wisdom after serving Loyola for twenty-one years: Father Bellinger has kept me here for so long. But besides that, it ' s an exciting job. Every day is different. The students keep you thinking. It ' s not a matter of being a step ahead of them but keep- ing up with them. Faculty as well as secretaries are teachers all by the ex- amples they set. Most importantly, Mary Joy adds, After all these years I still feel I can make a difference. Peg Votolato, Residence Life, has used her seven years here on campus to her advantage towards pursuing a degree in night school. Humorously, Peg adds, One of these days, I ' m gonna graduate! On a more serious note, she says, 1 love working with the students. Over in student activities, Dolly Rizzi loves meeting and having such fun with the students. She says that it ' s a . . . dif- ferent atmoshpere to work in something new.. .meeting so many new people — seeing maturing teenagers develop into young adults. Dolly also sincerely states, If I can ' t be home, this is the place I ' d rather be. BY Michael Beltran Beach Party Once again The Commuter Student Association successfully organized the second annual Beach Party. On Satur- day, March 21, six hundred students of varying classes attended this sun and fun- filled event. The summer festivities began at nine-o’clock with the well loved disc jockey, Ray Boston. While Ray remained under a multi-colored Donald Duck um- brella, Loyola Students created an in- tense heatwave as they danced to the Beach Boys, the Beatles, Billy Idol, and other hit artists. When the Multi-Purpose Room became too hot students headed for the shade, jumped into the swimming pool, or savored a cup of Ben and Jerry’s homemade ice cream. Among the four fantastic flavors. Mint Oreo was un- doubtedly the favorite. While the under- age students enjoyed complimentary Vermont ice cream or the refreshing soda, the upperclassmen flocked to the Beer Garden. In each person’s face an anticipation for summer’s arrival was clearly visible. Students entered the Beach Party in brightly colored shorts and tops, in bath- ing suits and of course the ever popular Jams. Ray Boston awarded ”Guard”tee- shirts to the four girls who could swing their hips the best. Meanwhile, other ex- citing activities such as the hula hoop, putt-putt, twister, and the two dance con- tests maintained an aura of summer fun. For the students who solely came for sun, six tanning lights were available. After leaving these brilliant lights, students relaxed in the beach area which included four lounge chairs. It was quite appropriate for the CSA to hold this event on the first day of spring. Not one student left the Beach Party without capturing a sense of summer adventure and an extreme case of Spring fever. Well, you can ' t go to O.C. for five bucks! 1 58 Beach Party LEFT Pretty please, Ray, I wantto win a tee-shirt too! BELOW Bando says, “Come on in, girls, the water is great. Beach Party 59 � r ' Gambling Fever Hits Loyola On November 1 1 , students and faculty alike were struck with gambling fever as the second annual Casino Night got underway. Members of the faculty dressed as dealers awaited their un- suspecting student prey. A bag of ten chips were included in the $3.50 admission. Many unlucky gamblers had to go back for more. Blackjack, roulette, craps, and movies of greyhound races were available for every gambler ' s perusal. At the end of the evening students submitted their chips for count- ing. Then prizes were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Among the various prizes, which were all donated, were: free bowling passes. Left: Nice hats, Cris and Dave! Below; Hmm, Should I hit or should I stand? Bottom: Mark i Broderick and Janet Rualo: at their best when the chips are down. dinner for two at area restaurants, prom ! tickets, ten liters of Coke, as well as high i priced electronic equipment such as a j VCR and a color television. The biggest | prize, however, was a $5,000 savings I bond donated by the parents of Doug Ashby. All the proceeds of Casino Night were donated to the Doug Ashby Memorial Scholarship. The prizes up for auction were quite numerous so no one went away empty handed. It remains to be seen if there will i be a Casino Night next year as the City of Baltimore is considering making ; illegal all Casino Nights due to increas- j ing number of such non-profit gambling I nights. 60 Casino Night Casino Night 61 62 Speidel A miraculous change overtook Loyola on Friday, February 27. As fresh- men walked to what they thought would be the usual monthly mixer, they were shooked to see hundreds of students waiting to see the band. Upperclass- men were not surprised; they knew that Speidel, Goodrich, and Lille were Goodrich warming up in the multi-purpose room. Rusty Speidel, Tom Goodrich, and Mike Lille have performed at Loyola at least once a year for the past five years and their popularity here keeps growing. The band ' s energetic performances are highlighted by their easy harmonies and folk style. The acoustic guitar trio is enjoyed for their unique renditions of soft rock favorites suoh as Brown Eyed Girl and Lille and American Pie, as well as original selections like City Girl. On February 27, Loyola fans en- thusiastically joined in swaying to the sound of SGL. Diehards who have followed the group for years have watohed them mature and improve and thus feel a special bond with them. From the increasing crowds and reac- tion of this year ' s freshmen, it seems that SGL ' s bond with Loyola will continue. SGL 63 Southside Johnny The ASLC Outdoor Conoert held on April 11 was a big suooess. It was a sunny Saturday afternoon, and hundreds of students enjoyed both the atmosphere and the music on Butler Field. They got comfortable amid towels, blankets, food, and friends, and sat back to listen to the live band. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, although far from their hometown in Jersey, seemed to feel right at home in front of the attentive Loyola crowd. The band whose musical style resembles Bruce Springsteen ' s, played mostly original songs and a few requests. Southside Johnny 65 F. Murray Abraham i Sydney Schanberg 66 Lectures This year ' s lecture series featured three highly distinguished guests. On October 24, F. Murray Abraham, best known for his role as Salieri in Amadeus, performed in the McManus Theater. On November 18, Loyoia welcomed re- porter Sydney Schanberg to discuss his Puliteer Prize winning accounts on which The Killing Fields was based. On April 2, 1987, the A.S.L.C. pre- sented An Evening with Phil Donahue in the Reitz Arena. The television talk show host entertained Loyola students, faculty, and the general public. Donahue began the evening speaking about his broadcasting career and his college days at Notre Dame. On a more serious note, he discussed his recent visit to the Soviet Union and Amerioa ' s over concern with nuclear arms and lack of concern for Its own social problems. Donahue was well-accepted, despite some picketing against his liberal views on gay rights and abortion. Lectures 67 68 Junior Prom Good Friends And Good Times! Junior Prom I Junior Prom 69 j .1 Above: Yes, that ' s 7:45 in the morning. Right: ' Take one down, pass it around . . 70 Turning 21 Left : After a few brews, Rob needs support from his friends. Below: Now here ' s a man who can really hold his liquor. Rob Boyle Turns 21 The Importance of Being Legal A traditional event for many Seniors , has nothing to do with academic pur- suits, but social. The event is turning “21 — that magic number which opens up many a bar door. It ' s the last special birthday. No number means anything great after that. Our thirtieth or fortieth, they ' re depressing. Turning 21 is exciting. We go to the local liquor store, look at the man behind the counter and think, ■ go ahead — make my day. But does he card us? Nooo. It ' s as if he knows by the mature look in our eyes that we ' re finally 21. Our 21st birthday. The end is near. Soon we ' ll be out of college and on to the real world. So our 21st is a time to enjoy. It is a time of sharing with our friends. The events surrounding a 21st birthday are atypical. One friend had a surprise champagne breakfast. He was served pancakes and Andre at 7:30 a.m. He was in such a good mood, he made it to his 8:00 a.m. class. Another had to do 21 shots. Another friend vowed to make it to 21 bars. Did he make it? He doesn ' t remember. Whatever the event, it usually centers around being special and sharing it with friends. It is not just being able to legally drink which makes this birthday im- portant. At 21 we leave our childhood and enter adulthood. By now we have created a direction for our lives and are near the completion of that goal. Acting wild goes with the territory. Now is the time and the place for it. The world out there is no place to carry on. So our own 21st is like a last hurrah! We leave the ex- uberant days of college behind, and prepare to accept the responsibilities of coming of age. BY Anne-Marie Gering Turning 21 71 np 72 Crab Feast Crab Feast Eating delicious Maryland crabs was just one of the nnany things to do at the Wynnewood — Charleston Crab Feast on April 26. The Residence Life staff spent the day cooking hot dogs and burgers in the Charleston parking lot. Athletes showed off their diverse skills in hackeysack, frisbee, football, and volleyball. The musioal talent of “Out of the Blue provided entertainment in the upper courtyard. Roommates, friends, and neighbors from the west side of campus took advantage of the sun, song, sport and sooializing all afternoon . . . oh, and of course, the crabs. Crab Feast 73 I International Festival On April 30, the International Students Association presented their third annual International Festival. The event, held on the College Center mall during activity period, offered food and entertainment from over twenty different countries. As in the past, this year ' s festival was well attended and a great success. In addition to the popular Greek and Philippine dancers, and alumnus Chris- tina Popowych ' s Ukranian singing, a new group, the Loyola College Notables, sang several short songs from various countries. They ended their performance with a dedication to the graduating seniors, of Auld Lang Syne. The international foods were the main attraction, as swarms of students, faculty and staff spent their lunch hours sam- pling delicacies from the stands. The ABOVE What country is THAT mixture from?! ABOVE LEFT Kaveh, you ' re the chairman, what are you going to do about the cicada in my sushi? 74 lntemational Festival most popular were Vietnamese shrimp toast, Japanese sushi, and French eciairs. There were many other exotic dishes from Turkey, Africa, Germany, India, and China, to name a few. Dr. Fians Mair of the Political Science Department was MC, whiie Dean Fleaiy served as Festival moderator. Chairman Kaveh Khoshnood, food chairperson Jen-Fen Weng, pubiicity chairman Flovik T. Fard, and entertainment chairperson Elena Gandia should be commended for a job well done. International Festival 75 The Good Doctor Neil Simon ' s clever adaptation of the short stories of Anton Chekhov performed in Loyola ' s McManus Theatre for two weekends in November. The show contained series of vignettes strung together by a narrator character whose personality was a combination of those of Chekhov and Simon. The title The Good Doctor Is taken from the fact that Simon ' s theatrical nickname is Doc and that Chekhov was a physician as well as a writer. The setting for the show was pre- revolutionary Russia. Costumes on loan from the Center Stage Theatre added period atmosphere to the show. The set was simple, centered around a few movable pieces, The cast, in the old spirit of a European acting troupe, was also involved In moving the set pieces. Memorable audience favorites inclu- ded The Seduction, The Arrangement, and Army-Navy. Above: Mimi Teahan portrays a “defenseless creature. Right: A job well done. 76 The Good Doctor Left: Good audition, Maureen! Below: Kevin Dow- ling — a seducer? THE DIRECTOR Carol Mason THE WRITER Narrator Eric Salehi THE SNEEZE Ivan Ilyitch Cherdyakov Tony Lardieri Madame Cherdyakov Mimi Teahan General Mikha il Brassilhov Jerry Riviello Madame Brassilhov Bridget McConnell THE GOVERNESS Mistress Dorigen Armor ' ulia Mary Brecka THE DROWNED MAN Passerby Michael Reinhard Drowner James A. Poux Officer Kevin W. Dowling THE AUDITION Nina Maureen G. Burdett Director Kevin W. Dowling TOO LATE FOR HAPPINESS Lsdy Mary Brecka Gentleman Mark Foppe THE SEDUCTION Peter Semyonych Kevin W. Dowling Nikolaich Tony Lardieri Irene Bridget McConnell Young Girl Dorigen Armor A DEFENSELESS CREATURE Kistunov Mark Foppe Pochatkin Maureen G. Burdett Madame Schukin Mimi Teahan A QUIET WAR Army Michael Reinhard Navy Jerry Riviello THE ARRANGEMENT Father Eric Salehi Antosha James A. Poux Young Woman Dorigen Armor The Good Doctor 77 Grease Grease was the word at Loyola as the McManus Theatre played host to Its first sell-outs since the spring of 1985. Six out of eight of Grease ' s performances were played to a capacity crowd. The fifties style rock and roll musical centers around the romanctic antics of the students of Rydell High School. Side- Pums, duck tails, and clubjackets gave the show a strong fifties flavor. The production also contained an authentic 1950 ' s convertible donated by Russell Frey. The beebopping music of the show was incorporated successfully through the talents of choreographer Steve Brown, music director Dave Salem, and Todd Starkey, director of the show. The show contained cast and crew representatives from every class year, with English department secretary Gen Rafferty playing Rydell ' s English teacher Miss Lynch. The long rehearsals and ef- fort that went into the production were evident in the enthusiasm of the actors both on stage and off. The show truly personified the motfo We go togetherl 78 ■ Grease Director Todd Starkey Tech. Director Theater Manager Michael Avia Music Director David Solem Choreographer Steven Brown Stage Manager Elena M. Gandia Assistant Stage Manager Terri Ciofalo Set Lighting Design Michael Avia Cast of Characters Danny Trif Alatzas Sandy Christine Pfister Rizzo Mimi Teahan Frenchy Lauren Bach Marty Maureen Callaghan Jan Cathy McEwing Kenickie Tony Lardieri Doody Rich Bull Roger Mike Reinhard Sonny Gene Roman Patty Bridget McConnell Cha-Cha Rosa Baker Eugene Jim Poux Vince Fountain Kevin Dowling Johnny Casino Mike Smith Teen Angel James Mood Miss Lynch Gen. Rafferty Ensemble Betsy Brubaker Melissa Green Randy Holm James Mood Piano Conductor David Solem Guitar : Pat Roff Guitar Mike Smith Saxophone Mark Cornacchione Drums David Ciofalo Brian Trevey Left: Rizzo and Marty slipping beer again. Above: Sandy and Danny are “all choked up. Grease 79 First Place: KATHY McEWING Second Place: JEFF FARRELL Third Place: MIMI TEAMAN 80 Talent Show Talent Show THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL Donna Hurley, Jessie Lim, piano WHAT ' S SO FUNNY BOUT PEACE LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING Deborah Olley, Lip-sync MARK VALDES NEW YORK STATE OF MIND Mary Rizzi, Tony Lardieri, piano THE DEVIL: MAN SUPERMAN Jeff Farrell, monologue SWEET CHARITY Claire Moriarty MARQUS HAMRIGHT singing Against All Odds CATHY McEWING singing I Dreamed A Dream MIMI TEAHAN monologue from Extremities THE FLYING ALTER BOYS Lyn Fitzgerald, Lee Fitzgerald, Fran Fayden, Tony Sacco NEW YORK, NEW YORK Mark Broderick, Melissa Sciolino, Maura Reed, Terry Puglisi, Barbara Waicker, Ed Nevin, Paulo Laudadio, Mary Anne Sacca, Stacey Sutto, Joe Springer, Joe Attar SUSAN SCHMITT performance of an original song NOEL HARRIS singing and dancing medley OUT OF THE BLUE THE HOUSE OF THE BLUE LEAVES Jim Poux, monologue THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL Susan Na PUTTIN ' ON THE RITZ Mary Brecka 8c Rich Bull WALK THIS WAY Byron Almond, E. Z. Lee, Mike Morrison, Aubrey Reveley, Pop Tubman, Roger Young BIG IN JAPAN Rosa Baker OPEN ALL NIGHT Mike Smith, Chris Phillips, Mike Miltonberger MARLENA ON THE WALL Jennifer Kaminski, Mark Smialowicz TYV, ■. Talent Show 81 82 A New Perspective A New Perspective 83 Changes On Campus 86 Changes on Campus Changes on Campus 87 ntertainment and tfi 88 News News 89 WORLD: A Pan Arn le ' is hijacked in Pakistan, and more than a dozen die 90 News SOVIET UNION Anatomy of a Catastrophe Moscow blames ' ' gross” human error for the Chernobyl accident News 91 yji t Of t « m ■ Cf ■ jftinf j “ piste 92 News Whose Child Is This? Baby M. and the agonizing dilemma of surrogate motherhood Teen Suicide COVER STORIES Crawling with Bugs The embassy spy scandal widens, affecting Marines and diplomats News 93 Shoot Yourself 94 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 95 Shoot Yourself 96 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 97 Shoot Yourself 98 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 99 Shoot Yourself 100 Shoot Yourself I i j i i i 1 Shoot Yourse Shoot Yourself 101 102 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 103 Shoot Yourself 104 Shoot Yourself I Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 105 li Shoot Yoursel 106 Shoot Yourself 0ur0elf Shoot Yourself 107 Shoot Yourself 108 Shoot Yourself p Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 109 •, |m l«: t iHj i A.S.L.C Front to Bock: Marina Lolley, Bill Nellies Anne-Marie Gering, Mott Noe, Chris Pfi- ster. Becky Doyle, Bill Kirkner, Craig Czarnecki, Josie Flathaway, Wizzie -Hathaway, Sas O ' Brien, Chuck Stemb- ler, Chris Gracon, Erik Batt, Helene Woodring, Leslie Kirkland, Susie Gottlieb, Jay Delaney, Ellen Talley, Dave Ciofalo, Beaver Fisk, Roger Young. R.A.C. Bill Kirkner, Elaine Whooley, Denise Grandsire, Margaret Di Carlo, Beth McGowan, Anna Deraco, Kenny Von Schaumburg, Jeff Hulting, Kenny Geiger, Eileen Sperduto, Michele Tana, John Wrobel, Bridget Bumes, Betsy Burke, Danielle Ward, Nick Milano, Marion Closs, Mary Wihere, Alicia Billington, Greg Strott, Christine Good, Sheri Walker, John Hanlon, Brian Trevey, Joseph Tirone, Mary Kay Dougherty, Robert Apgar, Cathy Frazee, Karen Melnick, Mike Stickell, Stacy Donovan, Beth Cummins, Cathy Staf- ford, Rob Boyle, Leslie Dunning, Shawn Bigian. Clubs 113 Business Society Christian Feliowship 114 Clubs The Ballet Club The Korean Club Clubs 115 S.C.E.C. Left to Right: Cathy Ellis, Vikas Kundra, Barbara Russ, Wanda Skiba, Barbara Skiba, Alison Stogoski, Mary Beth Witkowski, ' Bridget Murphy, Jon Moorman, W Education Society 116 Clubs Circle K Row 1: Robin Wolf, Danielle Ward, Michelle Hughes, Tricia Daly, Genny Laporte, Andy Ellis, Christine Bartolo, Dave Van Gosen. Row 2: Chris McGrath, Shelly Ritondo, Garret Sem, John Semon, John Linton, Jim Eiseie. Clubs 117 EVERGREENS ' 86 Anatoli Amarantidis Brian Annulis Lisa Barile Beverly Bilo Denise Blair Lorena Bias Barbara Boehnn John Boia Stephanie Boos Bridget Byrnes Ellen Canapary Anne Castorina Young Cho Dan Collector Gretchen Dauch Tim Dotterweich Robert Duke Dvid Eisemann Alexis Elward Johna Enders Lisa Fabijanski Berthany Foster Debbie Freeh Kirk Gaddy Amy Godack Denise Grandsire Dawn Greene Jodie Grubb Stacy Handscomb Cathy Handscomb Josie Hothway Larry Horlamus Bill Hubbard Almarie lanuly Patricia Jacobo Chris Joung Christopher Jungheim Barbara Kasper Greg Kelly Margie Kennedy Bill Kirkner Kristen Kremer Deirdre Lagottuta Karen Lindgren Lynne Lochte Marina Lolley Belva MacDonald Mike Mason Donna McClean Mary Alice McDermott Alicia McKelvey Katey IvlcNally Maryjane Moloney Cynthia Moore Susan Mudd Bridget Murphy Dianne Ostroske Debbie Packer Philip Power Rosa Quottrocchi James Quirk Peri Rezai Christine Rafferty Shelly Ritondo Jerry Riviello Vivian Rorro Craig Roswell Kathleen Russo Kelly Ryan Eric Salehi Melissa Scherer Dana Schmidt Lisa Short Cheryl Sloan Chuck Stembler Donna Stiars Michael Sullivan Ellen Talley Michelle Tana Maria Trintis John Tynan Aileen Vandergriff Kathy Vavrina Jerry Vavrina Sheri Walker Mary Wilhere Tara Witik Mary Beth Witkowski Roger Young Joannne Zellhofer ;i [i The Greek Club Row 1: Helen Hatzignatiou, Anatoli Amarantidis, John Vergos, Ms. Antonia Keane. Row 2; Eleni Stamatakis, Susan Rowell, Mandy Voxakis, Maria Trintis. 118 Clubs Evergreens ' 86 The Engineering Club Clubs 119 The Belles Left to Rinht: Sharon Smaldore, Mary Beth Rogers, Sara King, Laurie Delgato, Jennifer Kaminski, Patty Blama, Cathy McEwing, Tara Chambers, Karen Dziennik, Dori Armor, | 1 The Notables Left to Right: Beth Wilwioz, Melissa Green, Mike Murray, Brad Bell, Donna Hurley, Mike Polek, Chris Morris, Patty Murphy, Chris Joung, Mia Jackson, Ann Hendon, Jessie Lim. 120 Clubs Concert Choir The Chimes Left to Right: John Ahistrom, Maurie O ' Connor, Jeff Farrell, John Wilson, John Shin, Greg Connelly, Mike Beltran, Vince Tepe, Mike Murray. Clubs 121 Model U.N. Bottom to Top; Kyran Hurley, Mary Wilhere, Roger A. Young, Cynthia Chovan, Ann Cogan, Eric Blomquist, Hans Main I .i ] ] The Math Club 122 Clubs The Philippine Club Row 1: Jobet Mamuric, Chris Gan, Judy Sian, Cyd Lacani- enta, Theresa Encomienda, Cesar Castilio, Row 2: Joe, Gretohen Dauch, Bridget Murphy, George Tong, Joel Garcia, Reggie Meneses. Row 3: Larry Harlamus, Ray Encomienda. Clubs 123 The B.S.A Left to Right: Kirk Gaddy, Dean Marshall, Cynthia Moore, Ava Johnson, Melvina Johnson, Alison Glascoe, Gina-Bell Nchami, Dwuna Cooper, Ronald Noble, Sherri Murchison, Desha Pickling, Dawn Greene, LaTasha Jordan, Mrs. CreSaundra Sills, Ms. Renee Johnson. Tri-Beta Lisa Fabijanski, Evelyn Barsak, Sheela Barhan, Tom Annulis, Perry Rezai, Anatoli Amarantidis, Dan Collector, Debbie Packer, Doug Warfel, Chris Chambers, Matt Tul- lock, Terry Kelly, Bridget Murphy, Gretchen Dauch, Alicia McKelvey, Robin Wolf, Welwin Lui, Ron Cucina, Mike Ritondo, Roberto Puglisi, Dr. Graham, Mary Beth Witkowski, Dana Schmidt, Alexis Elward, Joe Somma, John Wilson, 124 Clubs The Ski Club Pi Sigma Alpha Clubs 125 E.P.A. Row 1: Jeff Farell, Penelope Burloge, Maureen Callaghan, John Mauro. Row 2: Mike Reinhard, John Coyle, Mimi Teahan, Jim Poux, Jerry Riviello, Chris Gracon, Noel Harris, Beth Milwicz, Gina Veal, Dori Armor, Cathy McEwing, Tony Lardieri, Row 3; Betsy Brubaker, Melissa Scherer, Bridget McConnell, Randy Holm. Row 4: Maureen Burdette, Ma Brecka. Row 5: Cybelle Churches, Claire Moriarty, Row 1; Shelly Fitzurka, Chris Bennett, John Boia, Eileen Kennedy, Rob Walters. Row 2: Kathy Vavrina, Dr. Jones, Shelly Ritondo, Mary Ryan, Johnny Walker, Brian Moudry, Kevin Phipps. The Physics Club 126 Clubs The Green . Grey Row 1 : Terri Ciofalo, Amy Allen, Stacey Hedge, Anita Broccolino, Michelle Tracy, Lorena Bias, Leanne Rash, Vaike Talts, Michelle Hughes. Row 2: Thomas Paravati, Roger A, Young, Bill Hubbard, Anjeanette Taylor, Philip Cambell, Jim Bartolomeo, Anne Marie Vourlos. Clubs 127 The Crew Club At 5:30 a.m., when most Loyola students are either asleep or just getting home, a very special group of athletes is heading not to the astro-turf but to the Baltimore Harbor to start their practice. Anyone who has ever had a roommate on the crew team will verify the insane commitment to the sport. To those committed early risers the rewards of rowing have been worth the efforts. The Loyola rowing program witnessed a steady growth over the last few years and the 1986-87 seasons have been no exception. The team has struggled with inconsistent coaching, a low budget, disorganization, and lack of administra- tive support since it was first organized five years ago. In the last three years the team has grown from a dozen steady team members to around thirty dedi- cated rowers; it raised enough funds to purchase a new $5000 four-man racing shell; and along with rugby, women ' s soccer, and other school club sports has gained team sport recognition and privileges. The falls season was particularly sweet for the women ' s team. Two ladies ' fours took first and second place in the New Jersey Sprints 1500 meter novice race. Sophomore Maureen McGuire coxed the amazon foursome of sopho- mores Christine Fischer and Bethany Foster, and juniors Nina Kuhn and Laura Miller into first place. The woman ' s light- weight four rowed into second despite three last-minute replacements and only two practices as a set boat. Sopho- more Mina Lota was the coxswain for sophomores Amy Allen and Shelly Ritondo and freshmen Kristine LaRosa and Sue Cheerios LaBoda. The men fielded a novice eight team that faced stiff competition and a foul weathered afternoon at the Sprints. Cold and wet coxswain Jennifer Donelly ' s boys rowed a good race managing to pull fourth place, with Todd Shelton as stroke. The two women ' s fours were com- bined for the second and final race of the fall season, Philadelphia ' s Frost Bite regatta. With senior women ' s team captain Cindy Browne as cox and junior Theresa Romanchak as stroke, the boat took an impressive 15th place out of 35 boats beating local rival Johns Hopkins and professionally coached teams such as La Salle ' s B Boat. The ladies missed the finals by three places. i Mike Marino ' s hard work and dedi- I cation as club president was the corner- ' stone of the team ' s growth this year. | Marino, a junior, serves on Baltimore i Rowing Club ' s executive board and has j built a place for the Loyola club in the ' Baltimore rowing scene. A dependable j and dedicated administrator, Marino i has been one of the team ' s greatest assets. ■ Fernando Jualio, a 1986 graduate, ; was a committed coach and another great asset to the team. Equally en- thusiastic about rowing, vice-president Laura Miller; secretary, Christine Fischer; li equipment officer, Todd Shelton; and team captains Cindy Browne and John i Hanlon worked hard to organize the team. BY Amy Allen 128 Crew Crew 129 130 Men ' s Rugby Men ' s Rugby 131 Rugby — A Year Long Sport FALL The 1986 Fall season of Loyola Col- lege Women ' s Rugby was a rebuilding year. With five new members, the team looked to strengthen skills and talent. The women Ruggers started off strong with victories over Mary Washington and Dickinson. Then the Loyola women played in the Capitol Women ' s Ruggerfest where they did not fare as well. They went on to lose against the Washington Furies and Cornell in two tough games. As for the rest of the sea- son, the women tied Frostburg in yet another tough battle. Then they were defeated by Chesapeake, UMBC and JMU. But, not to fear, for the women Ruggers ended the season by defeat- ing William and Mary. All in all, the team had a fair season with a record of 3-5-1. With the new players working hard. obtaining game experience and the in- duction of new officers, the ladies are looking forward to an excellent season. SPRING The Spring brought a lot of changes for the Women ' s Rugby Team. Five new officers were elected: Laine MalcottI, president; Laura Rutemiller, vice- president; Dee Dee Denniston, Trea- surer; Betsy Shinn, match secretary; and Cheryl Flenry, publicity chairman. The club got off to a slow start, losing their first two matches against Mary Wash- ington and William and Mary, but hard practices paid off as they went on to win against William and Mary B-side, Frost- burg, Dickinson, JMU and Flaverford. A loss to Chesapeake ' s Women ' s Club did not dampen the girls ' spirits as they went on to win against UMBC and placed second in the Preakness Tournament, for a final record of 6-3. The women attri- bute a lot of their success to Bernadette O ' Connell who provided valuable in- struction and support. The Lady Ruggers did more than just win on the field. They managed to raise $10,330 for the Loyola Phon-a-thon. Their valiant efforts earned them a $200 prize for raising the most money as a club. They also raised money to buy those hot new rugby jackets they now wear. The women ' s team attributes a lot of their success to total team effort and | look forward to next year with many ; talented returning players. The team , would like to extend their best wishes to , graduating seniors Cathy Lapadula, j Sharon McLaughlin, Leslie Swiv Kirk- ! land, Gina Flolsey and Jen Marrone. 132 Women ' s Rugby Women ' s Rugby 133 Ill 134 Men ' s Soccer ' 86 Greyhound Soccer: A Dream Season It was a dream season for the 1986 Greyhound soccer team. Through thirty games they prevailed, unbeaten and shutting out Campbell, Old Dominion, Towson, University of Deiaware, Mon- mouth, St. Francis (NY) Robert Morris, University of Virginia, and allowing oniy West Virginia, Old Dominion, and LIU to tie. And then, to top off the winning sea- son, the soccer Greyhounds became the first Loyola Division 1 Men ' s Team to receive a bid to a NCAA tournament. The first tournament game the Greyhounds played was against the number one ranked Virginia Cavaliers. The Cavaliers ' biggest mistake was not regarding the fourteenth ranked Greyhounds as a threat. What the Cavaliers did not know was that right in their own Scott Stadium, before a con- tingent of fans bearly abietofili one sec- tion of the imposing stadium, the Cavaliers were about to witness a miracle. There was one goal scored in that see-saw game, and to the Cavalier ' s surprise it came off the foot of Greyhound forward, Chris Webbert assisted by Joe Barger. Greyhound fans were rot surprised. Webbert was tied with Joe Koaiolas, the leading scorer this sea- son with thirteen goals scored. About the score Webbert said, It was a team goal. It was an honor. It felt great. The only thing that would have made it bet- ter was if it had been the national tournament. Cne more goal against national champion Duke University in the NCAA quarterfinals would have made all the difference. The one point loss to Duke marked the end of the Greyhounds ' 30- game unbeaten streak, and served as a rude awakening to Loyola ' s soccer championship dream. The Greyhound found themselves in an unfamiliar position trailing by one point early in the game. The play grew more and more physical as the game wore on and Joe Barger, Joe Koziol and John Karpovich all received yellow warning cards. in the second half, Joe Koziol netted a near-impossible shot to tie the game, but as a steady rain began to fall, Duke ' s Tom Stone ended the Grey- hound season by scoring the game- winning goal. Loyola ' s championship bubble had burst and as the team walked back to their bus, tears spilled. The champion- ship would have to wait until next year. The Greyhounds ended their season 17-1-4, their only loss being to the team that won the national championship. Forward Chris Webbert said, We proved it to ourselves that we can play with anybody. Looking ahead to next season, Flead Coach Bill Sento said, This season, I believe our expectations can be as high as we want them to be and yet still be realistic. At the end of the ' 86 season, Sento was named ECAC Coach of the Year for his perfect regular season record of 15-0-4. ether awards presented went to forwards Joe and Stan Koziol, fullback John Karpovich, and goalie. Bill Wilson who were all named to the ECAC Metro All-Conference Team. Named to the Mar land All-State Soccer Team were Joe Koziol, Stan Koziol, Sammy Mangione and John Karpovich. All these award-winners are returning for another year of Greyhound soccer. Sento said, We have an outstanding group of individuals and we have all fine players coming back. About the dream season and the NCAA bid, Webbert commented, (It was) very rewarding. We finally proved ourselves. Nobody could rob us. Every- body realized what we had to do. Now the Greyhounds look ahead to doing it again next year. Men ' s Soccer 135 136 Men ' s Soccer Men ' s Soccer 137 138 Men ' s Soccer Men ' s Soccer 139 Women ' s Soccer The 1986-87 Women ' s Soccer Club completed their season with a tre- mendous comeback from their 1985-86 record of 6-9-1 , with a winning record of 10-8. The majority of the competition faced were teams with Varsity status. The Lady Hounds opened their season against Ml St. Mary ' s with a shut-out 4-0 victory. The next three games took them on the road, and maybe for too long, as they returned three times defeated. However, two of the opponents they faced on this trip proved to be nearly the toughest; namely, Mary Washington and the University of Delaware. They made a prompt recovery, defeating Swarthmore at home 3-0. The test of the season, however, proved to be the game against Marymount College. The Lady Hounds played hard while the score seesawed back and forth finally ending the match at a 4-4 tie, bringing the game into over time. It turned out to be an unfortunate loss for the team when Marymount was able to score the first goal in overtime. Much credit for this game is owed to novice goalkeeper Nancy Wendel as she showed good control over both the mud and the slippery ball. Following the Marymount game, the Lady Hounds had an excellent come- back with a five game winning streak. They faced the Naval Academy, a first for the team. Anticipating a well- disciplined team, they were prepared for a fast paced game and were pleased with a 3-1 victory. The most challenging and invigo- rating game of the season was played under the lights at Anne Arundel Community College. The Ladles played their best game of the season, as did Anne Arundel. The score remained tied at 1-1 until the final minutes when Anne Arundel was able to score two more times, ending the game at 1-3. Goal- keeper Teresa Newgent showed both teams the real value of a goalkeeper who Is quick both with her hands and on her feet. The final two games brought the Hounds back to Curley field where they were defeated by James Madison, and ended the season with an unbelievable final game shut-out of 8-0 against Montgomery College. The Women ' s Soccer Club has come a long way since its inception in the Fall of 1982. The participation has increased from about 11-12 members to 19. The 1986-87 Co-Presidents, Nancy Doerfler and Lisa Short kept the schedule to 16 games and continued to push for Var- sity status. The majority of the club was comprised of freshmen and sopho- mores which provides a strong founda- tion for the upcoming seasons. The team will only lose four seniors; consistent offensive threat Lisa Short, powerful defensive force Nancy Doerfler, four- time leading scorer Carrie Queenie Egan, and high caliber defensive player Joy Fisher, co-presidents and co- captains respectively. Look for key performances from returning players Lisa Benzing and DINetta Ingrassia in the midfield and Teresa Newgent in the goal. The team also picked up a new assis- tant coach this year who proved to be a tremendous asset to the team. MaryAnn MA Moore a graduate student from St. Bonaventure showed her experience by introducing new workout drills and key plays as well as helping returning Coach Kuchmas with game-time decisions. Together the coaching staff brought the Lady Hounds to a victorious season. 140 Women ' s Soccer Field Hockey Field Hockey 141 142 Cross Country Young Team Gains Experience There are a couple of things to note about Loyola ' s 1986 Cross-Country season other than the team record, which was 1 -5 in dual meet competition. First, there was a great resurgence in interest in the sport, a total of twelve runners participating on a fairly regular basis. Second, a women ' s team was fielded, although in an unofficial capacity, for the second time in the school ' s history. Far and away the best performer for the men ' s team was Paul Metzger, co- captain of the squad, and always the Greyhounds ' lead runner since trans- ferring from Rutgers his sophomore year. Co-captain Terry Zecha is credited with dragging the sport out of the doldrums, and has been instrumental in improving competitive running at Loyola for the past two years. In appreciation of his dedication and excellence in Cross- Country, Terry Zecha was awarded Cross-Country ' s Most Valuable Athlete award. Along with senior co-captains Zecha and Metzger, Junior Brian Kelly proved to be a very consistent performer, rack- ing up nearly perfecf attendance records for both meets and practices. Kelly expressed much talent, finishing second consistently among team runners. Contributing steadily throughout the season, which concluded with a tenth place team finish in the Mason-Dixon Conference Championships at the University of Pittsburgh-Jonestown, were Dave Burke, Frances Gunthier, Reggie Meneses, and Rich Narkowitz. Cross Country 143 144 Volleyball Volleyball i The Women ' s Volleyball Team ' improved their performance this year while continuing to upgrade their long schedule. Only one senior was lost to graduation while seven players returned. The final record of 17-23 is deceiving of the talent that Coach Diane Aikens worked with in her third season at Loyola. Affer the first month of challenging play and adjusting to new lineups, their record stood at 3-10. How- ever, the desire to exceed and the effort of the Lady Greyhounds brought them strong wins against noble opponents and third place in the Loyola Invitational Tournament, losing only to the Naval Academy team. The highlight of the season was an intense five-game match at rival Towson State during which every player contributed to the Loyola victory. Keying the team ' s attack were hitter Dawn Stastny, Melissa Fischetti, Laura McCall, and setter Sue Avery. The defense proved to be the strength of this year ' s squad sparked by Debbie Seger and the blocking of Marie Ivkovich. The team also had depth as Coach Aikens used the bench confidently. The leadership of senior tri-captains Deb Seger, Dawn Stastny and Jackie Buono will be lost due to graduation, but senior Karen Mahoney will use her final year of eligibility to return next season, ether talent returning to the team will be juniors Sue Avery and Melissa Fischetti, sophomores Laura McCall and Vickie Stickney, and freshmen Sue Gallagher and Marie Ivkovich, The 1987 team promises to be one to watch. Volleyball 145 i Men ' s Basketball The Greyhounds ended their season with a 15-14 record; 20-6 in the ECAC Metro Conference as the senior dominated squad gained a ECAC Metro Conference Tournament semi- final berth, the second time in four years under head coach Mark Amatucci. The season started on a good note as the Hounds won their first four games, in- cluding a 74-70 win on the road against Atlantic 10-member Penn State. Loyola finished the 1986 part of the schedule with a 4-3 record because of losses to Towson State and W.C.A.C. members Loyola, Marymount and the University of San Diego. San Diego went on to the NCAA Tournament, one of three NCAA- bound teams that the Hounds faced, Bucknell and Marist being the others. January was not much kinder to the Hounds as they only won one game out | of their first four of the New Year. One of ‘j the key games in that month came at Robert Morris on the thirteenth. In that , game. Coach Amatucci was ejected in . the first five minutes as the Hounds went on to win an emotional 75-57 contest, j Loyola forced a season-high 30 j turnovers while holding the Colonials to j 25 second half points in the victory. 146 Men ' s Basketball After a small stretch of two losses in three games, the Hounds went on their second-longest winning streak of the year, beating St, Francis (NY] 70-65, Robert Morris 65-63, and St. Francis 102- 94 in overtime. In the St. Francis (NY] game on the road, senior Joe Pop Tubman hit six straight foul shots in the final minute to seal the victory. The Robert Morris rematch saw some late heroics too, as senior David Gately hit a jumper with four seconds left to beat the Colonials. The overtime contest against the Red Flash was Loyola ' s first 100 point game since November 1983. The remainder of the season was one of streaks as the Hounds lost four in a row going into the last five games of the regular season, including a loss on the road to Seton Hall. Just as the Greyhounds started the year with four wins in their first five games, they ended the regular season in the same way. Three straight ECAC Metro wins started the streak, in which David Gately recorded the teams three highest single-game performances as he scored 34, 35, and 32 points. Gately ultimately finished as Loyola ' s second all-time scorer with 1,704 points. Men ' s Basketball 147 148 Men ' s Basketball The final regular-season appearance at Reitz Arena for seniors Gately, Tubman, Tom Gormley, Tommy Lee, Robert Tucker and Aubrey Reveley was a happy one as the Hounds beat Winthrop College. Reveley scored a career-high 30 points in the win over the Eagles. In the ECAC Metro semi-finals at Marist College, the year came to an end as Fairleigh Dickenson continued their domination of Loyola, 75-50. The ECAC Metro Conference voted two of Loyola ' s seniors, Gately and Gormley, to Second Team All-ECAC Metro honors. The Class of 1987 had a first for Loyola College basketball. For the first time in the College ' s 76-year basketball history, three members of one graduating class had over 1 ,000 points. Aiong with David Gately, Tom Gormley scored 1,497 points and Aubrey Reveley put in 1,252 points. It is safe to assume that no gradu- ating class in Loyola ' s history had more impact than the Class of 1987 did. They have laid the groundwork for even bet- ter success on the Division I levei. BY Chris Pica Men ' s Basketball 149 Women ' s Basketball For the first time in the school ' s history, the 1986-87 Loyola Lady Greyhounds, under head Coach Becky Lovett, made it to the first round of the Cosmopolitan Conference Playoff Tournament. FDU ' s experience and rebounding prevailed throughout the game, beating Loyola. The team finished second in the Loyola College Tournament and also partici- pated in the University of Richmond Christmas Tournament. Leading scorer and captain Beth Smith v as the only senior. Inexperience and injuries seemed to plague the Lady Flounds, v ho, played several close games and always fought to the final buzzard. The Lady Flounds proved that they have the talent to play with teams like University of Delaware, who only beat Loyola by two points in a thriller. “We ' re young and the hard work, desire, and experience we ' re getting p laying together will eventually pay off, said point guard Gale Bohnarozyk. The women practice many hours a week and the Athletic Department encourages student and faculty to sup- port the team. Loyola hopes to rebound from a somewhat disappointing season and will once again be facing teams such as Navy, University of Delaware, Mon- mouth College and Marist. It will not be long until they start conquering these teams. 150 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 151 Men ' s Swimming and Diving The Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team improved upon last year ' s record as they compiled an impressive 7-3 record this season. It was the sixth win- ning season in a row for the Seadogs despite the team ' s youth. Seniors Paul Rock Ryan and Terry Del Prete led the team with consistent first place finishes and Mark Woody Schutte and Butch Connor enticed team spirit as they led cheers and chants. The overall comradery of the team, said Coach Murphy, greatly im- proved practices and therefore we swam and won meets together. Each in- dividual swimmer was oii important contribution to the success of the team. whether he was an inexperienced fresh- man or a senior fish. Many records were broken throughout the season and everyone improved their personal time. The team itself is largely composed of freshmen and sophomores Murphy believes that in the next two years we should be a dominating force in our division. The Seadogs ' only three losses this season were to Howard University, American University and Towson State University. We were hoping to beat Howard this season, said Murphy, but American and Towson are scholarship teams and we swam against them to improve our times. Loyola avenged several of last season ' s losses as they defeated Georgetown and Frostberg. The Seadogs also faired much better at this year ' s Tri-State meet in which they place seventh out of ten teams. Ryan, Del Prete, Connor, and freshman Kenny McCormich turned In outstanding performance to cap off the team ' s win- ning season. Coach Murphy also credits Junior John Bridgeman for his die-hard performance in the free style distance events this year. Murphy said that he is a consistent and dependable performer and he will greatly influence next year ' s record through his perfor- mances. 152 Men ' s Swimming and Diving Men ' s Swimming and Diving 153 Women ' s Swimming and Diving 154 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Women ' s Swimming and Diving 155 156 Men ' s Lacrosse ' ilm Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Lacrosse 157 158 Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Lacrosse 159 ? 160 Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Lacrosse 161 Men ' s Tennis The Men ' s Tennis Team is not very well known, does not reoeive extensive pub- licity, does not draw many spectators, and does not receive scholarship money. However, there are certain advantages to these limitations. As Coach McClure encouraged from the first meeting, all that is required is for every player to give 100% on the court and to enjoy themselves in the process. In this way, they can be proud of what- ever they achieve. This year ' s team consisted of three seniors, Paul Ayd, Marco DePalma and Kevin Keegan. Other returning members were Stuart Schadt, Dominique Bonhomme, Chris Saumell and Tom Beckett. The first year players look promising as well, such as sophomore Michael Vaughn. The freshmen players include John Walker, Sarit Thomas, Brad Ohimuller, Greg Gilliand, Tom Kennedy and Pete Read. Through the season all of the players were able to participate, This season provided many fond memories for the team, the most excit- ing of which was the second place finish in the EC AC Metro Conference Tourna- ment. DePalma and Keegan made it to the finals of the doubles competition, and Schadt made it to the semi-finals of the singles competition. Ayd, Bonhomme and Walker also contrib- uted to the second place finish with at least one win each. The two close matches with UMBC also stand out, as well as the matches against Catholic University and Mt. St. Mary ' s. When Coach McClure was asked about his fondest memory of the year, he noted, the complete turnaround and desire to win of Paul Ayd, the team ' s number one player. Overall, the season was very en- joyable, and the team did as well as they expected. 162 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis 163 164 Sportsfans Sportsfans 165 Administration Thomas Scheye, Provost and Vice-President of Academic Affairs Joseph Sellinger, S.J., President 168 Administration J. Paul Melanson, Vice-President of Administration and Finance Robert Sweeney, Vice-President of Development David Roswell, Dean of Arts and Sciences Charles Margenthaler, Dean of Business Management Administration 169 Cynthia Greco Dean of Student Development Joseph Sobierajski, SJ. Asst. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences John Jordan Asst. Dean of Business School Susan Hickey Dean of Residence Life Francis McGuire Dean of Enrollment Mgmt. Joseph Healy Assoc. Director of Advising 1 70 Administration Eugene Marshall Advising Philip Plunkett Alumni Relations i t John Brunett, S.J. Advising Lisa LaGuardia Madgar Student Activities James Ditillo, SJ. Commuter Affairs Susan Moyer Student Activities Administration 171 Willem Brakel Biology School of Arts and Soiences Francis Giles Biology Henry Butcher, IV, Biology 172 Faculty Charles Graham, Jr. Biology Dennis Dixon Biology Sr. Denise Eby Chemistry George Conner Biology fssmfs r ' Henry Freimuth Chemistry Donald Keefer Biology Di tring ike nexi few decades ceUctlar and molecular biologg will change ike lives of Mr. and Mrs. Average Ciiizen” mure ikan anyone can imag- ine. IMe will creaie new life forms ikai can eradicaie polluiion or synihesize new maierials , like medicines , oil and plasiics. We will creaie new food sources including self-fertilizing crops. We will effectively control all disease, including cancer, and will have the ability to alter the aging process. Most changes, however, we cannot even im- agine today. Not all of these changes are going to be for the best but the changes are, nevertheless , coming. — Donald Keefer, Biology Faculty 173 Melvin Miller Chemistry The field of chemisiry is consianUy changing . New concepts motsl be learned and old conceph motsl be relearned . — Norbert Z.aczek, Chevnisiry 1986 1987 Norbert Zaczek, Chemistry IS I I ICQB Timothy McNeese Chemistry 111 IP w. Robert DeToma Chemistry 174 Faculty Robert Miola English John O ' Connor, SJ. Classics Charles Hands English Carol Abromaitis, English David Dougherty English Faculty 175 The spedacie of polihcs, often brdal, sometimes funny , always fascinating. — Hans Mair, Political Science Sr. Kathleen Cornell Education Donald Hofler Hanna Geldrlch-Leffman Education Foreign Languages 176 Faculty Nicholas Varga History William Reddy Math Thomas McCoog, SJ. History Laiely, I’ve taken several courses in computer science and kave shifted the emphasis of some of my courses from theory to applied mathematics. It’s ex- citing to see the results of an experiment agree with the theory. Without high speed computers , we couldn’t do this in the past. — William Reddy, Math John Breihan History James Roche and John Henne ey Math Faculty 177 George Mackiw Math Sr. Helen Christensen Math Pkiiosopky is the love of wisdom, an in- lelligeni and informed ci riosHy aboi ti Ike mosi importanl ikings — so wky make il boring? Tkis means learning Ike Ikoi gkls of oiker pkilosopkers , bul also means learning wkalever is wortk learning; a ceriain pride and modesiy. To Qod all Ikings are beauidful, good , and rigkl; men on Ike olker kand , deem some Ikings rigkl and olker s wrong. ” — Rickard Coken, Pkilosopky Joseph Koterski, S.J. Philosophy Bernard Nachbahr, Philosophy 178 Faculty Randall Jones Physics William Desmond Philosophy Helene Perry Physics Pk sics gives uis insigki inio ike basic meckanisms bkai govern ouir exisience. Tkose meckanisms are noi really very well uindersiood , so ikere are consianl surprises. — Randall Jones, Pkysics Bernard Weigman Physics Engineering Malcom Clark Philosophy Faculty 179 Gregory Derry Physics Martin Sherman Psychology Mark Peyrot Sociology where else bul Loyola couild you gel paid so well for spending your days wilh such brighl, commiHed , and serious young people? Where else could you fnd such ease of parking , fine cuisine, and ecjual opportunily for women? where else could you find a place lhal would employ someone who is so obvi- ously deranged? — A 1. Anlonia Keane, Sociology Jai Ryu Sociology Michael Proterra, SJ. Theology 180 Faculty William Wilson Theology James Buckley, Theology John Cavadini Theology Phillip McCaffrey Writing Paula Scheye Writing FacuitY 181 182 Faculty Mark Meador, Economics John Jordan, Economics The mosi exciiing aspect of accounting is the constant change brot4ght on by new technology ( eg. ynicrocompciters) and by new pronouncements from our rule-making bodies ( eg. Internal Revenue Service and Financial Accounting Standard Board). It is a real challenge to stay current in my knowledge of accounting. — E. Barry Rice, Accounting Richard Eranke, Management Faculty 183 HL 1 v ' l W V!:.) E i V 1 r ' .. f I B ¥ 1 - A. ■K . Lucianne Agate Marketing Alicia L. Accinelli Accounting John F. Ahlstrom Marketing Anne Allen Communications Michael R. Alokones Dennis P. Altomonte Anita J. Alvarina Anatoli S. Amarantidis James Amato Marketing Marketing Accounting Biology Engineering Scienoe Peter Vincent Amy Guy Anderson Susan L. Anderson Thomas Michael Annulis Patricia A. 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Kuhns Marketing Medical Technology Finance Vikas Kundra John Kusik, III Robert A, Kusik Biology Engineering Science Flistory 204 Seniors Regina Labalan Psychology Paul M. Lafferty Engineering Science Catherine M. Lapadula Sociology Cynthia N. LaPonzina Communications Darwin John Lee MIS 1 Robert Leonard Douglas C, Leepa Communications Engineering Science Louise Ann Lessick Psychology Mark B, Letzer Biology Writing Greg Levickas Mark Alan Lewis Thomas M. Lewis Joseph Cosimo Liberto Jessie C. Lim Biology Finance English Literature Computer Science Speech Pathology Seniors 205 Gerard Peter Lioi Michael W. Lochte Brian T. Lofft Marina Michael Lolley David Lombardo Computer Science Accounting Accounting Political Science Finance Ivan Lopez-Muniz William C. Lov e Olga L. Lubreskie Political Science Computer Science English Kyra D. Lyles Moira Lynch General Business Communications Patricia E, Lynch English Literature 206 Seniors Karen Mahoney Eileen Maier Irene Mallas Mathematics English Marketing David S, Manganaro Finance Karol Ann Manner Marketing Janet Caroi Mariani Media Fine Arts Jennifer M. Marrone English Media Susan Marshall Medical Technology Robert Martensson Management Adrian J. Martin General Business Stephen A. Martin Richard Mason Accounting Political Science Seniors 207 Herbert G. Mathews, Biology John Mauro Marketing Denise E. McBride Finance Susan McCarthy Finance Marketing Bridget Mary McConnell English Literature Ross B. McCormack Mathematics Renee K. McDermet Speech Pathology James O. McChin Political Science Kevin Joseph McGlynn Communications John Liam McGrath English Charles L. McGuire, III Mary Claire McLaughlin Mathematics Marketing Sharon McLaughlin Kelly Ann McNally Chemistry Biology 208 Seniors Christopher J. Meehan, II Political Science Benjamin i. Meli, Jr. Angela J. Mento Management Medical Technology Scott Messina Accounting Gary L. Messman, Jr. Accounting Paul G. Metzger Computer Science Maria Dailey Mihok Psychology Monika Maria Michejda Psychology Political Science Elizabeth A. Mili Psychoiogy Socioiogy Seniors 209 Andrew B. Mitchell Jason Moerschbacher Celeste Marie Molleur Deanna Lee Monahan Engineering Accounting Finance Speech Pathology Sean Bernard Mooney Andrew Frank Moor MIS Engineering Anne M. Moore Psychology Jonathan Patrick Moorman Biology Josie. Anne, Colleen and Jen enjoy punch at the Preakness Ernest P. Moosherr Finance Charles L. Morris Computer Science Felecia Antoinette Montague Computer Soience ' I Nancy Katherine Moorman Mathematics James Edward Moriconi Marketing Brian W. Moudry Physics 210 Seniors Patricia A. Murphy Frar cis J. Murphy, Jr. Janine E. Murray Communications Accounting Marketing Michael David Murray Lauren Hoe Na Morris S. Naus Political Science Computer Science Chemistry Biology Seniors 211 LisQ and Mich prepore for o night on the town freshman year G. William Nellies, III Edward P. Nevin Robin Leigh Norris Marketing Accounting Accounting Thomas S. O ' Brien Finance Timothy J. O ' Brien Accounting Sandra K. O ' Oonner Accounting 212 Seniors Lisa M. Palmer Marketing Mary Pana Marketing Timothy G. Panah Biology Gregory W. Pappas Marketing Thomas Gardiner Paravati English Writing Nancy Malina Parent Vaica M. Parrotte General Business Computers Christine Marie Pfister Marketing Susan M. Phelps English Pete Pienciak Marketing Chris Pika Media Writing Dawn Pisciotta Marketing Brigitte Pocta English Literature Angela Hope Porricelli Communications Seniors 213 Craig Prem Sharon Priestley Mathematics Accounting Patrick K. Potter Aleta Y. Powell Aooountlng Marketing Philip D. Power Marketing Roberto N. Puglisi Jodi Lorraine Quatmann Matthew Quinn Biology Acoounting Philosophy Barbara Raczynska Robin Rahill Teresa N. Rankin English Media Management Ryan Sean Ray Nancy Marie Reahl Karen Ann Rehak Political Science Psychology General Business 214 Seniors Carolyn M. Reus Aubrey Fontaine Reveley Speech Pathology Sociology James Rieman Kevin J. Rittie Biology Computers Mike Rivers Gerald J. Riviello Accounting English Seniors 215 Anna Marie Rizzi Philosophy Lynn K. Robbins English Katherine Ann Rodowsky English Mark Roeder English Media Teresa Marie Ross English Media Susan K. Rowell Laurie Anne Rudy Eric Ruehimann Marketing Elementary Education Management Jean Elizabeth Rueter Einance James Anthony Ryan, Jr. Michael J. Ryan Paul A. Ryan Political Science Computers Accounting James D, Ruff Physics Christine J. Ryan Elementary Education 216 Seniors Louise Sacker Computers John Royston Sadler History Edward Paul Sakiewicz Patricia J. Sargent Marketing Psyohology Michael P. Savage Sociology Donna M. Schneider Mark William Schuette Deborah Ann Seger Joel David Seledee John J. Semon, Jr. Chemistry Accounting Management Political Science Biology Seniors 21 7 Donna Shanefelter English Portia K. Shaprow History David Sherwood Sociology Lisa Short Computers Richard Thomas Siejack Political Science Mark Stephen Simmons Computers Beth Ann Smith Sociology Denis Edward Smith Finance Robert L. Smith Finance Katherine L. Smithson MIS 218 Seniors Patricia A, Shair Philip T. Solloway Stephen A. Sotack Speech Pathology Elementary Education Mathematics Leslie Spengler Joseph J. Springer Psychology Engineering Catherine M. Stafford Timothy Patrick Staley MIS MIS Michael J. Stapleton Dawn Charlotte Stastny Computers Management Carlos Stecco Finance Antonella M, Stefano MIS Seniors 219 Charles Stembler Robert P. Stewart Donna Lynne Stiars Political Science Computers Writing Spanish Alison Marie Stogoski Jerry Stone Stacey Kelly Sunderland Elementary Education Accounting Engineering 220 Seniors Steven Bernard Tatro Mathematics Ann Cameron Taylor Communications Anjeanette S. Taylor Jane F. Thanner Political Science Biology Vaike Ann Talts Writing Media Deborah C. TrauhA ein Computers Patricia Trently Marketing Karen A. Trimble James Eldridge Tubman, Jr. English Sociology Robert Tucker Sociology Seniors 221 Michelle Marcelle Turchet Paul L. Turner Sherry Marie Vain Katherine A. Vavrina Susan Theresa Vazzana Engineering Writing Media Psychology Physics Speech Pathology Jeffrey M. Vonasek Samantha Voxakis Computers Marketing Adrienne Lee Wack Jeanine Wallace Management Medical Technology 222 Seniors Timothy Walsh MIS Kathleen Marie Watkins Marketing Dawn Michele Weiss English John C. Welling Accounting Patrick G. Welsh Accounting Stephen B. Welsh Marketing Daniel Whelan Aocounting Michael P. Whitlock Marketing Elaine M. Whooley Accounting Martha Mae Wiant Accounting Seniors 223 Tina Marie Wiegand Medical Technalogy Kimberly Anne Wieners English Peggy Winfield Lisa Ann Winner Mathematics Mathematics Mark A, Wray MIS Brett Yeager Marketing The smile says it ail Terrence Zecha Mathematics Steven Edward Zelkoski Management Man J. Zimmerer Management Frank Zoll, Jr. Management Deanna Marie Wilson-Diaz Mathematics Steven L. Wiseman Accounting Joseph S. Zammarella Accounting LaTasha Jordan Accounting 224 Seniors You ' ve come a long A ay baby!! Left to Right: Elizabeth Mill Bridget McConnell Michael Schwing Carolyn Reus Anne Hendon Louise Sacker Donna Hurley Eileen Kennedy Laura Murphy Anne Bergin Susie Gottlieb Monika Michejda Eddie Sakiewcz Cathy Lapadula Cindy Brown 4 Baby Pictures 225 Senior Crab Feast ABOVE: Sandy, Molly and Maura, seniors at lasti RIGHT: The aftermath of a afternoon. I ! 226 Senior Crab Feast Senior Crab Feast 227 Senior 100 ' s The countdown began on Friday, February 6 for the senior class gathered in the Mult ipurpose room to celebrate the 100 nights until graduation. The em- cees for the evening were John Mauro and Gina Veal. Throughout the festivities they read one-liners submitted by members of the class. In addition, they presented the senior awards. Among the winners were Beaver and Swiv who were chosen as the Biggest Partiers. There were even awards for those voted Most Likely to Become a Priest or Nun. These were presented to Terry Zecha and Ann Flendon. Other awards in- cluded Class Clown, Best Looking, and Friendliest. All awards were given in good fun. Later in the evening, four years of Loyola life for the class of ' 87 were en- compassed in a special slide show put together by the Class Representatives. 228 Senior 100 ' s OPPOSITE PAGE: Don ' t worry Rob, it ' s not last call. LEFT: Yes, I am an RA. No, I ' m not legal. BELOW: Slide show. What slide show? Senior 100 ' s 229 r :?il? 230 Senior Trip OPPOSITE PAGE: OK, Everyone smile. Senior week- end in Ocean City! LEET : Senior Week, hold up that beerl BELOW: Sun, beach, and men, what more could a girl want? Right Bridgetl Senior Harbor Cruise i I TOP RIGHT : Cindy a librarian, Monika short — what type of future does this class have? TOP: Mike and Steve — Take our picture — take our picture! ABOVE: Kath — sure I can hold another Bud! The class president — a future convict! 232 Senior Harbor Cruise Senior Harbor Cruise 233 234 Senior Prom Senior Prom 235 .1 Senior Prom 237 Baccalaureate Mass 238 Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Mass 239 Hail and Farewell Reception 240 Hail and Farewell Parent ' s Luncheon Luncheon on the Parents ' Quad Hail and Farewell Parent ' s Luncheon 241 242 Graduation r The Final Step Graduation 243 Senior Directory Lucianne Agate 5312 Grant Street Hollywood Hills, FI. 33021 John F. Ahlstrom 116 William Street East Williston, NY 11596 Anne M. Allen 15 West Prospect Avenue Moorestown, NJ 08057 Michael R. Alokones 5 Paradise Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Dennis P. Altomonte 1542 Crofton Parkway Crofton, MD 21114 Anita J. Alvarina 7717 Westmoreland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Anatoli S. Amarantidis 642 Oldham Street Baltimore, MD 21224 James Amato 6002 Westwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Peter V. Amy 2429 Stanwick Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Guy E. Anderson 222 Tyrone Circle Baltimore, MD 21212 Cheryl L. Andrews 307 Bowleys Quarters Road Baltimore, MD 21220 Thomas M. Annulis 4501 Ridge Avenue Halethorpe, MD 21227 Patricia A. Aauilano c o 1010 Cedarcroft Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Dorigen L. Armor 209 Morris Avenue Lutherville, MD 21093 Regina D. Ashbum 6214 Golden Ring Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Lois A. Bach 2120 Bellvale Road Fallston, MD 21047 Brian M. Baggott 4021 St. Johns Lane Ellicott City, MD 21043 John C. Baier 5308 Musket Court Rockville, MD 20853 Whitney J. Bancroft 262 Cross Creek Drive Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Kathy A. Barden 37 Seauoia Road Sevema Park, MD 21146 Jennifer M. Bartleff 1 Pitt Court Rockville, MD 20850 April D. Battle 6536 Quiet Hours Columbia, MD 21045 Jean M. Bauemfeind 4224 Kolb Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Michael K. Baumgart 11216 S. Shore Road Reston, VA 22090 Lisa D. Baxter 3720 Columbus Drive Baltimore, MD 21215 Michael F. Beahn 21 Dublin Drive Lutherville, MD 21093 James D. Beck 8831 Wilson Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Christine M. Beidleman 133 South way Sevema Park, MD 21146 Stephen F. Bell 23 Glade Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Patricia L. Beilin 5800 Lakeview Drive Sykesviile, MD 21784 Susan P. Bennett 10832 Stevenson Road Stevenson, MD 21153 Wiliiam B. Bennett 288 E. Padonia Road Timonium MD 21093 Anne R. Bergin 87 Cambridge Avenue Garden City, NY 11530 Jeannette M. Bemady 48 Appert Terrace Mahwah, NJ 07430 Angela T. Bertolino 4 Quincy Road Newton, MA 02167 Suzanne M. Besha 3272 Arcadia Place North West Washington, DC 20015 Dawne M. Bivens 2014 Kelboume Road 302 Baltimore, MD 21237 Mary K. Blades 1641 E. Northern Parkway Baltimore, MD 21239 Edwin J. Blume, Jr. 309 14th Avenue Baltimore, MD 21225 Dawn P. Bocek 5625 Daybreak Terrace Baltimore, MD 21206 Robert J. Boyle 200 Little Whaleneck Road North Merrick, NY 11566 Susan L. Brandt 478 Five Farms Lane Timonium, MD 21093 Christine L. Bridickas 2622 Windsor Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Lynn M. Bromley 13601 Lewisdale Road Clarksburg, MD 20871 Caren M. Brown 543 Adams Court Great Mills, MD 20634 James B. Brown 531 Hulls Highway Fairfield, CT 06490 Karen L. Brown 6358 Montgomery Road Elkridge, MD 21227 Margaret M. Brown 12016 Milton Street Wheaton, MD 20902 Sharon E. Brown 7914 Marfield Place C Baltimore, MD 21236 Sidney M. Brown 2 Altura Court T2 Baltimore, MD 21234 Cynthia A. Browne 75 Chestnut Circle Northport, NY 11768 Jennifer A, Bryan 1833 Blue Ridge Drive Hagerstown, MD 21740 Kimberly A. Buckingham 2203 Timber Lane Finksburg, MD 21048 Richard J. Bull 3110 Gibbons Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Maryellen E, Burch 5010 White Flint Drive Kensington, MD 20895 Kevin G. Burke 220 Hopkins Road Baltimore, MD 20212 Lisa A. Burke 1509 E. Clement Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Maura A. Burke 15 Sears Road Milton, MA 02186 Penelope C. Burlage 15-M Cld Coach Lane Cwings Mills, MD 21117 John F. Burton 8174 Silo Road Severn, MD 21144 Leah T. Bury 1919 Brookdale Road Baltimore, MD 21207 J. Michael Busacca 17 Ripplewood Drive Up. Saddle Riv., NJ 07458 Jill A. Busam 3635 Springetts Drive York, PA 17402 244 Ellen P. Butcher 6621 Queens Ferry Road Baltimore. MD 21239 Gary T. Butler 821 Cliffedge Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Maureen A. Callaghan 10203 Greenside Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Lisa M. Campagnoli 4665 Cherry Valley Drive Rockville, MD 20853 Philip A. Campbell 1200 Brickell Avenue Miami, FI 33157 Terrence J. Cannon 919 Saxon Eli II Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 John J. Carroll 133 West Mary Lane Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Greg W. Carski 14258 Baldwin Mill Road Baldwin, MD 21013 Mary C. Carter P.O. Box 356 17426 Mountain View Road Emmitsburg, MD 21727 Barbara A. Cataneo 12 Valley Frost Court C Cockeysville, MD 21030 Tara A. Chambers 49 Fox Wood Run Middletown, NJ 07748 Maryanne D. Chidsey 115 North way Flavre D Grace, MD 21078 Christian A. Chisholm 111 Fairfield Drive Baltimore, MD 21228 Cybele C. Churches 101 Sycamore Road Linthicum Fits, MD 21090 Ellen M. Ciciotte 54 Linden Drive Cohasset, MA 02025 Terry A. Ciofalo Guilford Apts 14 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, MD 21210 Kimberly B. Cochran 1416 Wilkie Drive Charleston, WV 25314 Martha V. Codd 13801 Old National Pike Mt. Airy, MD 21771 Daniel FI. Collector 9700 Kerrigan Court Randallstown, MD 21133 Paul Collini 5539 Plainfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Teresa Collini 5539 Plainfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Danielle M. Comey 4822 Roundhill Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Elizabeth J. Conklin 26 Flarbor Circle Centerport, NY 11721 Monica J. Connolly 14339 Triadelphia Mill Rd. Dayton, MD 21036 Paul F, Connor, Jr. 304 St. Ives Drive Serva Park, MD 21212 John P, Constantine 1115 Darlene Road Forest Hill, MD 21050 Sheila A. Cooney 106 Lexington Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Dwuna D. Cooper 7905 Subet Road Baltimore, MD 21207 Barbara J. Crayton 5613 Leiden Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Marylou Croke 23 Jarvis Place Lynbrook, NY 11563 Paul R, Cronin 675 Oradell Avenue Oradell, NJ 07649 Kathleen M. Cunningham Willcrest Road RD 2 Moscow, PA 18444 Esty S. Daly 4015 Deepwood Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Michael S. Davis 4430 Springwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Gregory G. Day 1403 Salisbury Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Marco V. De Palma 6619 Bonnie Ridge Drive 201 Baltimore, MD 21209 Lisa M. Dedeo 1526 Putty Hill Avenue Baltimore, MD 21204 Diana J, Degnan 20 Grandview Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Charlene L. Deinlein 6 Oberlin Court Baltimore, MD 21204 Alexandra D. Del Fierro 4902 Ertter Drive Rockville, MD 20852 Terry L. Del Prete 6007 Burnt Oak Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Lillian I. Deleon 9416 Victoria Drive Upr Marlboro, MD 20772 Paula R. Dignazio 10 Troon Court Baltimore, MD 21236 David W. Dinenna 48 Club View Lane Phoenix, MD 21131 Michael A. Diventi 113 Felton Road Lutherville, MD 21093 John E, Dockins 9104 Summer Park Drive Baltimore, MD 21234 Nancy C. Doerfler 2424 Kentucky Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Ronald H. Donoho, Jr. 9111 Waltham Woods Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Teresa M. Donohue 962 Nelson Place Arnold, MD 21012 Matthew D. Dowling 1028 Elmridge Avenue Baltimore, MD 21229 Michael J. Downing 491 James Street New Milford, NJ 07646 Denise M, Draminski 6730 Groveleigh Drive Columbia, MD 21046 Amy J. Droski 3209 Tyndale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Martin P. Durkin 10 Roxburgh Court Baltimore, MD 21236 Sharon L. Duval 24763 Masters Cup Way Valencia, CA 91355 Robert B. East 308 Woodboume Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Michael H. Ebmeier 244 Padonia Road Timonium, MD 21093 Michael J. Eby 13300 Piscataway Drive Ft, Washington, MD 20744 Carrie G. Egan 5824 Leith Walk Baltimore, MD 21239 Pamela Elkins 5504 Mansfield Drive Camp Springs, MD 20748 Andrew J. Ellis, Jr. 4500 Harvest Road Temple Hills, MD 20748 William G. Ellis 4324 Necker Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 John P. Facelo 4 Gorsuch Road Timonium, MD 21093 Craig J. Falanga 1543 Nicolay Way Baltimore, MD 21220 Jeffrey D. Farrell 2427 Southwest Road Baltimore, MD 21234 John F. Fedor 5005 Scarsdale Road Bethesda, MD 20816 245 Michael C. Feldtmose Jeremy Hill Road RFD 1 Box 429 Pelham, NH 03076 Jean D, Ferguson 4003 Parkside Drive Baltimore, MD 21206 Patricia L. Ferguson 16108 Jerald Road Laurel, MD 20707 Paul H. Ferguson 2509 Anders Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Joan E. Fieni 512 Grandin Avenue Sevema Park, MD 21146 Thomas Fitzmyer 849 McHenry Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Ann P. Fitzsimmons 6235 Northwood Drive Baltimore, MD 21212 Michelle A. Fitzurka 15703 Presswick Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Karen P. Foerstel 5110 W. Penfield Road Columbia, MD 21045 Michael E. Forrence 337 Bayharbor Terrace Sebastian, FL 32958 Chalina L. Francisco 4 Linwood Court Bel Air, Md 21014 Kevin C. Frank 3911 Shannon Drive Baltimore, MD 21213 Martin R. Franke 302 Northway Baltimore, MD 21218 Edward A. Fratantuono 5175 Mountain Road Pasadena, MD 21122 Elizabeth F. Frederick 1250 Caspar Avenue Bethlehem, PA 18017 Linda C. French 815 Sue Grove Road Baltimore, MD 21221 Katherine C. Freund 3706 Meadowvale Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Thomas Friedel 4232 Silver Spring Road Perry Hall, MD 21128 Christine A. Frisch 21 Concord Drive New City, NY 10956 Gina L. Frizzera 2112 Highland Ridge Drive Phoenix, MD 21131 Kristina A, Fulgham 1738 Reynolds Street Crofton, MD 21114 David J. Fuller 2321 Covered Bridge Garth Baltimore, MD 21234 Kirk P. Gaddy 737 E. Preston Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Thomas D. Galdun 10920 Gateview Road Cockeysville, MD 21030 Jean F. Gallagher 8605 Blue Stone Lane Baltimore, MD 21236 Dawn A. Gambatese 526 Mark Drive Westminster, MD 21157 Cristine M. Gan 2311 Ravenview Road Timonium, MD 21093 Todd D. Gardner 178 Grosvenor Lane Sevema Park, MD 21146 David R. Gately 4211 LaSalle Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Anne-Marie Gering 9547 Fort Foote Road Ft. Washington, MD 20744 David J. Gerrity 6017 Purdun Drive Camp Springs, MD 20748 Brian T. Giblin 6 Ecoway Court 1C Towson, MD 21204 Gregory Goiczewski 52 Tamboer Drive North Haledon, NJ 07508 Charles H. Gonnermann 608 Hatherleigh Roact Baltimore, MD 21212 Thomas E. Gormley 511 S. 2nd Street Colwyn, PA 19023 Suzanne M. Gottlieb 9608 Alta Vista Terrace Bethesda, MD 20814 Margaret M. Gower 81 7 Duke Street North Rockville, MD 20850 Denise A. Grandsire 82 Atlantic Avenue Massapequa Pk, NY 11762 Angela L. Grau 4427 Shamrock Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Rodney D. Grebe 1201 Waterford Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Kenneth J. Greeley 1309 Delvale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21222 Jeffrey P. Greiner Route 4 Box 525 Troutville. VA 24175 Pamela M, Griffin 3651 Momingview Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Mary K, Griffiths 9331 Ramblebrook Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Carolyn Groff 6716 Sulky Lane Rockville, MD 20852 Bryan R. Groll 52 Village Lane Freehold, NJ 07728 Rossana Guadagnoli Route 1 Box 283A Highway 5 Waldorf, MD 20601 June M. Gunfher 4546 N. Charles Street D Baltimore, MD 21210 Vikas Gupta 13300 Deerfield Road Laurel, MD 20810 J. Scott Hagan 25 Glen Alpine Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Artisteen E. Hall 3901 Gwynn Oak Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Julie A. Hallam 9609 Labrador Lane Hunt Valley, MD 21030 Nina F. Hands 46 Millstone Road Randallstown, MD 21133 Mary L. Hanley 8418 Macauley Court Lutherville, MD 21093 David W. Harkness 422 Burd Street Pennington, NJ 08534 Nancy T. Harrington 1 Dutch Meadow Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Noel M. Harris 28-B Alanbrooke Court Towson, MD 21204 Tina L. Harris 1328 McCulloh Street 6 Baltimore, MD 21217 Barbara E. Harryman 8208 Rider Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Christine M, Hartman 14 Daywalt Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Elizabeth M. Hartman 23 Rexinger Lane Avon, CT 06001 Edward A. Harycki 210 Mansion Road Linthicum, MD 21090 Sharon T. Hatcherson 2609 McKenzie Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Elizabeth C. Hathway 10006 Belhaven Road Bethesda, MD 20817 Richard A, Hauf 205 Club Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Marianne Hayes 1801 Fairmount Road Hampstead, MD 21074 Donna T. Hayward 8315 Kendale Road Baltinnore, MD 21234 Eileen M. Head 67 Wicks Drive Harrington Pk, NJ 07640 Eric J. Helfrich 4402 Crab Orchard Road Glen Arm, MD 21057 Ann E. Hendon 4500 N. Charles St. Apt C Baltimore, MD 21210 Robert E. Henstrand 301 St. Bees Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 Wendy C. Hiller 5 Holmehurst Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Saul D. Himelfarb 4780 Byron Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Peter J. Hock, Jr. 3512 Dudley Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Elaine M. Hoffman 2038 Powers Lane Baltimore, MD 21228 Judith A, Holloway 1247 Stafford Road Darlington, MD 21034 Regina E. Holsey 16 Caro Court Red Bank, NJ 07701 Andrewa A. Holthaus 108 Beilehahn Court Sevema Park, MD 21146 Heekyung Hong 6209 Slender Sky Columbia, MD 21044 Maria D. Hopgood 7013 Old Stage Road Rockville, MD 20852 John K. Horenkamp 416 Park Creek Court Pasadena, MD 21122 Garry I. Howell 6200 Bonaparte Avenue Glen Arm, MD 21057 Lisa M. Howell 17 Marlon Pond Road Hamilton Sqr, NJ 08690 Richard T. Hubbard 1665 Dulaney Drive Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Colleen K. Hughes 5126 Durham Road W. Columbia, MD 21044 Kevin P. Hughes 5814 Redmond Street Baltimore, MD 21225 Richard J. Hunt, Jr. 227 Gralan Road Baltimore, MD 21228 John M. Hurban 201 Woodland Drive Bel Air, MD 21014 Stephanie H. Hurd 841 W. University Parkway Baltimore, MD 21210 Donna L. Hurley 8201 Yarborough Road Towson, MD 21204 Ms. Alison Anne Hyde 8202 Burnley Road towson, MD 21204 Carlos A. Iglesia 400 East Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, MD 21212 John F. Irwin 24 Overhill Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Maria Patricia C. Jacobo 7 Jacobo Lane P.O. Box 9872 Towson, MD 21204 Mary Lynn Jeppi 306 Southwind Road Ruxton, MD 21204 Thomas D. Johns 1249 Dallas Drive Denton, TX 76205 Kari A. Johnson 3601 Duxbury Court Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Melvina V. Johnson 2036 Linden Avenue A Baltimore, MD 21217 Priscilla G. Johnson 12 Gray Squirrel Court Timonium, MD 21093 Sharon A. Johnson 3126 Jeffrey Road Baltimore, MD 21207 Celeste A. Jones 1434 Albert Drive Mitchellville, MD 20716 Jeffrey N. Jones 110 Crest Court Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Mary Alice Jones Box 181 100 W. Coldspring Lane Baltimore, MD 21210 Diane M. Jordan 6710 Glenkirk Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Margaret M. Jordan 1913 Hawthorne Road Edgewood, MD 21040 Wendy B. Joslin 1 Yarmouth Circle Newport News, VA 23602 Kathleen A. Judge 1413 S. W. 92nd Place Miami, FL 33174 Christopher A. Jungheim 6353 N. Glen wood Chicago, IL 60660 Allen R. Karczmarek 5510 Silverbell Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Mark D. Karpovich 2305 Mayfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Regina R. Karwacki 4009 Klausmier Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Mr, Kevin M. Keegan 3677 Meado AA ale Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Kara A. Keeter 9506 Mellenbrook Road Columbia, MD 21045 Jacqueline S. Keiser 208 Garnett Road Joppa, MD 21085 Gregory P. Kelly 810 Buckingham Road Cumberland, MD 21502 Teresa J. Kelly 1589 Killeen Drive Pasadena, MD 21122 Eileen M. Kennedy 3354 Crumpton South Laurel, MD 20707 Shannon S. Kennedy 771 Woods Road Pasadena, MD 21122 Jessica K. Kim 9811 Southall Road Randal Istown, MD 21133 Lisa Y. Kim 3010 Hickorymede Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Thomas D. Kim 10 Linlow Court Towson, MD 21204 Janice L. Kinnamon R.d, 1 Box 79-0 Sudlersville, MD 21668 Leslie S. Kirkland 304 Echo Valley Lane NewTown Squar, PA 19073 Stephanie D. Kitt 1821 Trenleigh Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Carl J. Kogelschatz 3815 Sweet Air Phoenix, MD 21131 Beatrice Kondo 10429 Stem wheel Place Columbia, MD 21044 Sherri L. Kopp 1807 Snow Meadow Lane Baltimore, MD 21209 Stanley J. Koziol 11 Emma Place Clifton, NJ 07013 Joseph A. Kozlowshi 1 Randell Avenue Perry Hall, MD 21128 Kimberly C, Kraft 3028 Pinewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 David R. Kuhns 3807 Plum Meadow Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 247 Vikas Kundra 7808 Polara Place Rockville. MD 20855 John E. Kusik, III 1438 North Bend Road Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Robert A. Kusik 6422 Clifton Forge Circle Baltimore. MD 21228 Regina C. Labalan 8 Stout Run Court Catonsville. MD 21228 Paul M. Lafferty 3215 Batavia Avenue Baltimore. MD 21214 Stanley T. Lambros 4209 Parkmont Avenue Baltimore. MD 21206 Catherine M. Lapadula 59 Shadyside Avenue Pt Washington. NY 11050 Cynthia N. Laponzina 2219 Queensbury Drive Failston. MD 21047 Darwin J. Lee 1119 N. Carey Street Baltimore. MD 21217 Thomas A. Lee 1208 W. Jefferson Street Philadelphia. PA 19122 Douglas C. Leepa 3518 Belfont Drive Ellicott City. MD 21043 Theresa M. Lemaster 10201 Gary Road Potomac. MD 20854 Robert A. Leonard 112 Catawba Place Hagerstown. MD 21740 Louise A. Lessick 9 Sugarloaf Ct. Baltimore. MD 21209 Mark B. Letzer Box 6-4390 El Dorado Republic of Panama Panama. Panama Gregory T. Levickas 9 Mallow Hill Road Baltimore. MD 21229 Mark A. Lewis 6518 Suitland Road Momingside. MD 20746 Thomas M. Lewis 2120 Pine Valley Drive Timonium. MD 21093 Joseph C. Liberto 5609 Biddison Avenue Baltimore. MD 21206 Jessie C. Lim 1608 Waverly Way Baltimore. MD 21239 Gerard P. Lioi 6822 Everall Avenue Baltimore. MD 21206 Michael W. Lochte 1653 Hardwick Road Towson. MD 21204 Brian T. Lofft 3106 N. Chatham Road Ellicott City. MD 21043 Marina M. Lolley 2106 Cider Mill Road Baltimore. MD 21234 David R. Lombardo 402 One Smeton Place Towson. MD 2204 William C. Lowe 500 E, 41 St. Street Baltimore. MD 21218 Olga L. Lubreskie 514 Jamestown Court Edgewood. MD 21040 Moira H. Lynch 5901 Searl Terrace Bethesda. MD 20816 Patricia E. Lynch 8018 Caradoc Drive Baltimore, MD 21237 Kathleen A. Mackin 9321 Orchard Brook Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Oolleen M. Maguire 16 Dnaben Ct. White Marsh, MD 21236 Karen A. Maher 2418 Mistletoe Place Adelphi, MD 20783 Ann M. Mahon 1429 Adamsview Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Eileen E. Maier 1420 Noble Road Jenkintown, PA 19046. Irene B. Mallas 2320 Sutton Road York, PA 17403 David S. Manganaro 3 Springhouse Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Karol A. Manner 8001 Neighbors Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Jennifer M. Marrone 301 Crum Creek Lane Newton Square, PA 19073 Susan E. Marshall 1060 Crafts wood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Robert M. Martensson 837 Coachway Annapolis, MD 21401 Stephen A. Martin 11202 Cedar Lane Kingsville, MD 21087 Richard C. Mason 9204 Til lot Drive Matthews, NC 28105 Stephen T. Mason 3777 Ravenwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Herbert G. Mathews, III 12895 Eagles View Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Jennifer A. Mathis 1408 Ridge Road Baltimore, MD 21228 John Mauro 21 Pryer Manor Rd Larchmont, NY 10538 Denise E. McBride 37 Buckley Hill Road Morristown, NJ 07960 Susan C. McCarthy 2866 Evergreen Way Ellicott City, MD 21043 Bridget M. McConnell 8 Carole Court Sevema Park, MD 21146 Ross B. McCormack 9 Bramble Lane Churchville, MD 21028 J. Patrick McCurdy, III 227 Chancery Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Renee K. McDermet 2426 W. Parris Drive Wilmington, DE 19808 Donald G. McDuffee 131 Fairfax Road Massapequa, NY 11758 James O. McGhin 13 Stone Park Place Baltimore, MD 21236 John L. McGrath 3116 Regina Drive Silver Spring, MD 20906 Charles L. McGuire, III 6147 Radecke Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Mary C. McLaughlin 344 Barnes Avenue Westminster, MD 21157 Sharon J. McLaughlin 312 Sunshine Way Westminster, MD 21157 Kelly A. McNally 17000 Clear Creek Drive Silver Spring, MD 20904 John F. McNiemey 20 William Street North Merrick, NY 11566 Andrew T. McQuaid 509 E. Seminary Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Charles J. Meade 308 Lord Byron Lane 204 Cockeysville, MD 21030 Christopher J. Meenan, II 12 Snowdrop Drive New City, NY 10956 Angela J. Mento 5411 Cynthia Terrace Baltimore, MD 21206 Paul E. Mercer 762 Cypress Road Sevema Park, MD 21146 Scott R. Messina 1406 Allvue Court Forest Hill, MD 21050 Paul G. Metzger 210 Third Avenue Haddon Heights, NJ 08035 Monika M. Michejda 21 Farsta Court Rockville, MD 20850 Elizabeth A. Mill 128 Sherbum Road Sevema Park, MD 21146 Andrew B. Mitchell 408 Larkspur Drive Joppa, MD 21085 Jason Moerschbacher 1500 Shady Hill Court Sykesville, MD 21784 Yasmin Moledina 63 S. Colonial Avenue Westminster, MD 21157 Deanna L. Monahan 326 Princeton Lane Bel Air, MD 21014 Felicia A. Montague 100 Wartield Road Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Sean B. Mooney 1721 Mark Lane Rockville, MD 20852 Andrew F. Moor 54 Peter Lane New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Anne M. Moore 14 Airway Circle 1C Baltimore, MD 21204 James H, Moore, Jr. 7647 Gaither Road Gaither, MD 21735 Jonathan P. Moorman 15 West End Court Baltimore, MD 21227 Nancy Katherine Moorman 17809 Vinyard Lane Derwood, MD 20855 Ernest P. Moosherr 1910 Deering Avenue Baltimore, MD 21230 Sean P. Moran 3227 Hiss Ave Parkville, MD 21234 James E. Moriconi 2228 Pelham Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 John D. Morsberger 26 Dunvegan Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Brian W. Moudry 107 Leslie Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Edward T. MuHin 8409 Morven Road J Parkville, MD 21234 Jeanne M. Murphy 120 Morris Avenue Rockville Cntr, NY 11570 Laura A. Murphy 2407 Chatau Court Fallston, MD 21047 Mary A. Murphy 6009 Kilmer Street Cheverly, MD 20785 Patricia A. Murphy 59 Fox Hedge Road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Francis J. Murphy, Jr. 1518 Glen Keith Boulevard Towson, MD 21204 Edward R. Murray 1762 Regents Part Road W. Crofton, MD 21114 Michael D. Murray Box 331 RD 3 Averill Park, NY 12018 Thomas M. Muth, II 1024 Adams Street 2B Salisbury, MD 21801 Lauren Hoe NA 100 Shortcross Road Linthicum, MD 21090 Morris S. Naus 307 Roxbury Court Joppatowne, MD 21085 G, William Nellies, III 1141 Pelham Wood Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Edward P. Nevin 51 7 Locust Avenue Westminster, MD 21157 Yen Da Ngo 2 Monona Court Rockville, MD 20855 Robin L. Norris 1332 Cedarcroft Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Nancy K. Nose 21 Windermere Court Rockville, MD 20852 Timothy J. O ' Brien 2424 Clydesdale Road Finksburg, MD 21048 Sandra K. O ' Connor 78 Burnham Road Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Kelly A, O ' Keeffe 1704 Sherwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Jean M. Paftenback 4 Marbledale Court Reisterstown, MD 21136 Lisa M. Palmer 10618 Topsfield Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Mary A. Pana 3315 N. 12th Street Wausau, Wl 54401 Timothy G. Panah 917 Coach way Annapolis, MD 21401 Gregory W. Pappas 3662 Emory Church Road Street, MD 21154 Dorothy A. Parr 647 Roughbeard Road Winter Park, EL 32792 Christine M. Pfister 9214 W. Stayman Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Susan M. Phelps 9 Carolina Avenue Bel Air, MD 21014 Peter J, Pienciak 4 Spring Garden Street Cranford, NJ 07016 Christopher J. Pika 31 S. Calhoun Street Baltimore, MD 21223 Dawn J, Pisciotta 10137 Green Clover Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Gretchen Pitman 5 West Irving Drive Phoenix, MD 21013 Brigitte R. Pocta 28-C Dunvale Road Towson, MD 21204 Gregory F. Poehiman 5924 Chainwood Road Catonsville, MD 21228 William A. Poffel, Jr. 3526 Glenmore Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Angela H. Porricelli 505 Augusta Drive Arnold, MD 21012 Patrick K. Potter 5515 Hilltop Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Philip D. Power 16 Tree Farm Court Glen Arm, MD 21057 Craig A. Prem 4027 Deepwood Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Roberto N. Puglisi 2710 Placid Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Jodi L. Quatmann 8645 Black Oak Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Matthew G. Quinn 309 Rockwell Terrace Frederick, MD 21701 Barbara B. Raczynska 9900 Carter Road Bethesda, MD 20817 Robin R. Rahil 1108 Hampton Garth Towson, MD 21204 Teresa N. Rankin 6712 Autumn View Court Eldersburg, MD 21784 Ryan S. Ray 502 Duvall Lane Annapolis, MD 21403 Nancy M. Reahl 4102 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218 Elizabeth A. Reese 6325 Amherst Avenue Columbia, MD 21046 Karen A. Rehak 1029 Hart Road Towson, MD 21204 Robert J. Reier 1702 Greenspring Drive Lutherville, MD 21093 Joseph R. Reif 2906 Edgewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Megan K. Reilly 108 Overhill Baltimore, MD 21210 Henry G. Reinhardt, Jr. 2439 Hughes Shop Road Westminster, MD 21157 Carolyn M. Reus 14 South Yale Avenue Lancaster, PA 17603 Aubrey F. Reveley 102 W 25th Street Baltimore, MD 21218 James D. Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive Paramus, NJ 07652 Kevin J. Rittie 18 Jacob Lee Court Reisterstown, MD 21136 Michael L, Rivers 1990 Valley Road Annapolis, MD 21401 Gerald J. Riviello 160 W. Roselyn Street Philadelphia, PA 19120 Lynn K. Robbins Rt 2 Box 298 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 A. Pitts Robinson, III 7810 Chelsea Street Ruxton, MD 21204 Katherine A. Rodowsky 4306 Norwood Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Mark E. Roeder 901 Vanc ' erwood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Vivian C. Rorro 111 Hamden Avenue Staten Island, NY 10306 Regina M. Rosenthal 13800 Manor Glen Road Baldwin, MD 21213 Teresa M. Ross 1813 Greenwich Woods Drive 21 Silverspring, MD 20903 Molly A. Rounds 1912 Wamsutta Lane Hanover, MD 21076 Susan K. Rowell 9 Weybum Court Baltimore, MD 21237 Daniel J. Rozics 8724 Avondale Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Laurie A. Rudy 13 Ramsdell Ct, Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Jean E. Rueter 15402 Alan Drive Laurel, MD 20707 James D. Ruff 4625 Kemwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Christine M. Russell 651 Tewkesbury Lane Sevema Park, MD 21146 Christine J. Ryan 123 Koster Drive Freehold, NJ 07728 James A. Ryan 10833 Alloway Drive Potomac, MD 20854 William A. Ryan, Jr. 2500 Lakewood Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Michael J. Rygn 7843 Rockboume Road Baltimore, MD 21222 Louise H. Sacker 2612 Rader Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 John R. Sadler 1702 Cld Mill Lane Salisbury, MD 21801 Edward P. Sakiewicz 190 Lexington Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055 Patricia J. Sargent R.D. 4 Box 138-B Burgettstown, PA 15021 James J. Savage 332 Lambeth Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Michael P. Savage 332 Lambeth Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Michael E, Schendel 1400 Chesapeake Avenue Route 15 Baltimore, MD 21220 Glenn W. Schildgen 2716 Inglewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Beth A. Schmitt 62 Fresh Meadow Drive Lancaster, PA 17603 Mary Catherine Schmitz 1920 Woodboume Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Donna M, Schneider 4 Juxon Court Baltimore, MD 21236 Theresa L. Schreiber 510 Franklin Avenue Baltimore, MD 21221 Mark W. Schuette 1106 Sturbridge Road Fallston, MD 21047 Deborah A. Seger 2614 Beechmont Lane Silver Spring, MD 20906 Joel D. Seledee 1904 Log wind Road Catonsville, MD 21228 John J. Semon, Jr. 1611 North Bend Road Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Donna M. Shanefelter 1822 Ridgewick Road Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Portia K. Shaprow 2607 Ivy Place Baltimore, MD 21234 Lisa R. Short 3711 Chouteau Ridge Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Richard T. Siejack 2607 Greene Lane Fallston, MD 21047 Mark S. Simmons 2722 Bellbrook Street Temple Hills, MD 20748 Suzanne Skowronski 512 Hickory Avenue Bel Air, MD 21014 Beth Ann Smith 2907 Cold Strream Way F Baltimore, MD 21234 Robert L. Smith 229 Tidyman Road Reisterstown, MD 21136 Katherine L, Smithson 15 Enid Court Potomac, MD 20854 Patricia A. Snair 3412 Glenmore Avenue Baltimore, MD 21214 Philip T. Solloway 18 Mapledale Avenue Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Stephen A. Sotack 1722 Reynolds Street Crofton, MD 21114 Leslie A. Spengler 6608 Copper Ridge Dr. Apt. 101 Baltimore, MD 21209 Joseph J. Springer 1711 Pleasantville Road Forest Hill, MD 21050 Catherine M, Stafford 506 Seminole Avenue Catonsville, MD 21228 Timothy P. Staley 288 Tolstoy Lane Sevema Park, MD 21146 Linda L. Stapf 3925 Folly Quarter Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Mike J. Stapleton 343 Allison Way Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Dawn C. Stastny 4904 Carroll Court Baldwin, MD 21013 Carlos G. Stecco 9023 Perryvale Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Antonella M. Stefano Route 50 Easton, MD 21601 Charles S. Stembler 4222 Thomcliff Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Jill M. Stephenson 8014 Quarterfleld Road Severn, MD 21144 Robert P. Stewart 2102 Carlo Court Fallston, MD 21047 Alison M. Stogoski 1223 Grafton Shop Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Gerald E. Stone 7611 Iroquois Avenue Baltimore, MD 21219 Charles R. Strauch 3418 Pierce Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Joseph F. Strauch 3418 Pierce Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Stacey K. Sunderland 22 Leeds Road Flanover, MD 21076 Joseph M. Surrichio 2216 E. Deerfield Drive Media, PA 19063 Sally A. Sutphin 9098 Old Frederick Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 George L. Swift 1207 W. 41st Street Baltimore, MD 21211 Jack T. Taft, Jr. 9502 Powderhom Lane Baltimore, MD 21234 Ellen M. Talley 5432 31st Street NW Washington, DC 20015 Vaike A. Talts 13166 Kara Lane Silver Spring, MD 20904 Steven B. Tatro 3803 Foster Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 Anjeanette S. Taylor 1630 Ingram Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Ann C. Taylor 603 Plymouth Road Baltimore, MD 21229 Jenny M. Thackston 412 Toll House Lane Moorestown, NJ 08057 Jane F. Thanner 4313 Greenhill Ave. Baltimore, MD 21206 Ms. Mary P. Thomas 701 Sproul Road Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Patrick F. Tierney 40 Harrison Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Stewart M. Torres 550 Hampton Lane Towson, MD 21204 Andrew F, Trasatti 1607 Edgerton Place Crofton, MD 21114 Deborah C. Traufwein 713 Bedford Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Patricia A. Trently 1560 Doxbury Road Towson, MD 21204 Karen A. Trimble 6905 Redmiles Road Laurel, MD 20707 James E. Tubman, Jr. 935 E. Chase Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Robert T. Tucker, Jr. 1744-B Clarkson Road Richmond, VA 23224 Michelle M. Turchet 8807 Spring Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Sherry M. Vain 812 Windsor Road Arnold, MD 21012 Katherine A. Vavrina 117 Hillside Road Catonsville, MD 21228 Susan T. Vazzana 500 Timber Ridge Drive Longwood, FL 32779 Regina M. Veal 72 Village Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Jeanne-Marie Vemot 6269 Branch Beech Columbia, MD 2104 Gregory F. Victor 5 N. Beechwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 James A. Vitrano 314 Valley Court Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Laraine L. Viviani 38 Treeview Drive Melville, NY 11747 Frank W. Voipe 9773 Bird River Road Baltimore, MD 21220 Jeffrey M. Vonasek 2612 E. Northern Parkway Baltimore, MD 21214 Samantha Voxakis 1628 Weybum Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Adrienne L. Wack 2413 Blue Valley Drive Silver Spring, MD 20904 Jeanine M. Wallace 4003 Rouen Road Randallstown, MD 21133 Timothy D. Walsh 210 Madison Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Kathleen M. Watkins 4326 Brittany Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Ralph Watson 3418 Gough Street Baltimore, MD 21224 Dawn M. Weiss 5543 Lanham Way Baltimore, MD 21206 John C. Welling 231 Chartley Drive Reisterstown, MD 21136 Daniel J. Whelan 1937 Hickory Hill Lane Silver Spring, MD 20906 Michael P. Whitlock 2511 Steele Road A Baltimore, MD 21209 Elaine M. Whooley 273 Ross Drive Boonton, NJ 07005 Martha M. Wiant 12403 Kemmerton Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Tina M. Wiegand 1445 Washington Boulevard Baltimore, MD 21230 Kimberly Anne Wieners 3309 Saddlestone Court Oakton, VA 22124 John T. Wilke 167 Kirch Road York, PA 17402 Pamela A. Willis 1451 Broening Highway Baltimore, MD 21224 Timothy J. Wilson Bouton Road South Salem, NY 10590 Deanna M. Wilson-Diaz 6710 Glenkirk Road A Baltimore, MD 21239 Peggy L. Winfield 5320 The Alameda Baltimore, MD 21239 Steven L. Wiseman 129 Lyndale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Mark A. Wray 104 Judges Lane Towson, MD 21204 Brett A. Yeager 26 Aliceview Court Timonium, MD 21093 Joseph S. Zammarella 11600 Connecticut Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20902 Terrence M. Zecha 1604 Forest Valley Court Forest Hill, MD 21050 Steven E. Zelkoski 5541 Whitby Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Frank C. Zoll, Jr. 1511 Steeplechase Drive Jarrettsville, MD 21084 251 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from the Evergreen Annual Staff CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT The Sellinger School of Business and Management OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES STAFF — Lisa — Susan — Dolly — Paul BEST WISHES THE BLAKE FAMILY BARBARA, VINCENT, AND KATY (CLASS OF ' 90) Congratulations and Good Luck In The Future Class of 1987 Dr. 8 . Mrs. N. Sakiewicz 190 Lexington Avenue Passaic, N.J. 07055 To Beth Ann, You give your family love, joy, and pride. Love ya. Mom, Dad, Sr Susan Schmitt 253 TO CATHY, OUR PRAYERS AND GOOD WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. MR. 8c MRS. JOSEPH LAPADULA AND MARY The Education Department extends its congratulations to the graduating class of 1987. We hope that you have been provided with the firm foundation necessary to continue to develop and grow both personally and professionally and achieve those goals you have set for yourself. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1990 JOSEPH JEANNE BEIRNE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE CONGRATULATIONS PATTI! LOTS OF LOVE AND LUCK FROM MOM AND DAD AND ALL THE FAMILY CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT STAFF AT LOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND Best Wishes to the Class of ' 87 Mr. Mrs. George 0. Trimble THANKS TO A FINE SCHOOL THE METZGER FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK from STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COUNSELING GENTER OAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT COMMUTER AFFAIRS STUDENT HEALTH OENTER STUDENT ACTIVITIES WAIN OFFICE 1301) 285-8510 SALISBURY, WO (301) 543-1051 GASCOYNE LABORATORIES, INC. c_A Comrne cial 3 ' esling J at:’ 0 ’iato’iy 2101 VAN DEMAN STREET HOLABiRD INDUSTRIAL PARK BALTIMORE. MD 21224-6697 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS PRENTICE AND MARGARET ROBINSON Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from The Psychology Department LOYOIA COLUBGE ATHLETICS CONGRATULATIONS Senior Athletes from the Loyola College Athletic Department Field Hockey Women’s Lacrosse Volleyball Anne Allen Jacqueline Bueno Kathleen Barden Karen Mahoney Andrea Holthaus Deborah Seger Christine Russell Dawn Stastny Cross-Country Wrestling Paul Metzger Ronald Donoho, Jr. Terrence Zecha Daniel Whelan Golf Women’s Basketball Robert East Beth Smith Men’s Basketball Men’s Lacrosse David Gately Jeff Bezel Thomas Gormley John Carroll Thomas Lee Tim Francis Aubrey Reveley Don McDuffee James Tubman Wayne McPartland Robert Tucker David Sherwood Patrick Tierney Men’s Swimming John Baier Soccer Paul Connor, Jr. David Gerritty Terry Del Prete Bryan Groll Paul Ryan Stanley Koziol Mark Schuette Stanley Lambros James Moriconi Men’s Tennis Paul Ayd Women’s Swimming Marco DePalma Michelle Fitzurka Kevin Keegan Mary Pana Deanna Wilson-Diaz Women’s Tennis Patricia Murphy 256 FRIENDS OF THE EVERGREEN ANNUAL The Beltran Family Martin and Mary Bergin Ralph and Mary Conti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cornils The Duke Family Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eisele Mr. and Mrs. William A. Elgie The Ellis Family The Freund Family Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Frisch Dr. and Mrs. R.A. Fulchino Gascoyne Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gawronski The Gottlieb Family The Jack James Family The Kelly Family The Kennedy Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindung The Linsenmeyer Family The Liu Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lo Cascio The McGlynn Family Dr. and Mrs. John Messina Mr. and Mrs. Giorgio Nicolis The Nose Family Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Parent Julia Pienciak Mr. and Mrs. Ryland O. Reamy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reus Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rieman The Ritondo Family Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Seddon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surrichio The Talley Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vey The Witkowski Family To Eileen, Best Wishes and Lots of Love, Mom and Dad Dear Kathy, SVEIKAS Love, Mom and Matt Shelly and Michael ' To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield Love, Mom, Dad and Kerry Mary Beth, The d reams of today are tomorrow ' s realities Best Wishes The Witkowski Family Dear Ellen, Congratulations and Best Wishes The Currans and the Talleys Dear Jennifer Success and Flappiness This Year and Always Love, Mom, Dad, and Grace Congratulations to the Soccer Team and Special Thanks to the Staff of Loyola. It ' s been a Great Four Years! God bless you Bryan, and the Class of ' 87 Love, Mom, Dad and Group 258 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the EVERGREEN ANNUAL ' S GRADUATING SENIORSI Cindy Browne Kathy Freund Nancy Nose Andy Ellis Susie Gottlieb Ellen Talley Eileen Kennedy EDITOR, Eric Blomquist Contributing Editors John Farrell Tom Lewis Sandy Moser Sean Swanson Steve Tatro ART DIRECTOR, James M. Bartolomeo EXECUTIVE EDITOR, Thomas Paravati 260 Ads GREEN I GREY ' uluinc LX l.il. 1 i Fl L N E b ' ' 1 K AlG H I E K(JM ■ £ tj ' y 1 ila C ullt Bali unorv. .M jrs 1 j mJ 2 1 J 1 U-:. ' 0‘ y Escape from Alcatraz Reprinted Editorial from ' Ike last issue of the 1986-1987 Academic Year. Al this time last year, a lew of us were worried about the luture ol the student paper here at Loyola. We submitted a charter to the ASLC in hopes to replace The Greyhound vcKich had been assaultetl with ;t ariety of internal [rroblenis. In charterinsc the Green Grey, mans promises were made, we were up at;ainst lormidable odds. The old paper had lelt us in a ery poor light where metnbers of the community w ere con- cerned. And our greatest enemy ol all was the Imancial ruin in which Ihe Greyhound cc.tllap.sed. This. issue marks the hugest issue ever lor the campus paper at f.ovola. Our twenty-two pages this week is ecjual to about forty-live ol the old tabloid size. Our adcertising is at an all-time high. At the end ol the year, all the worries Irom the past seem distantly amusing. Yet we still lace very .serious problems in our immediate luture. Our budget lor ne.xt year IS uncertain, vet we will survive. We ' e been through worse and come out on top. It has been a tiadition .il the student paper to bid laic’well to our graduating seniois. I his wars group is wr special, not onlv in the exemplaiA jobs thev have done, but lor also having to tope with the |)ioblems that arise in building i pa|X’r from the ground up. rhe job ol . ianaging l■,clilor ret|uiics a person to be something just a little less than cliv inc . 1 erri ( lolalo doesn ' t tote a halo, but only bectiuse she has to be the one who en- lorces all of the weekly deadlines. In the past ve.tr, her keeti eye lor layout and graphics design, good business sense, abilitv to cut through conlusion, and sharp wit have pulled the paper to new levels of ac hiev ement. With I erri leaves a part ol the Green (sf Grey as one of its original lounders. V aike ' halts should not be underestimated by her diminutive height. Packed in her small stature is a dynamo that, through the year, pulled the News sec tion first semester and the Features section second semester. Her sincere care and earnest dillegence has been a comlort to the paper m times ol turmoil. W ' e wish her the best ol luck post-grad with the hope that she appreciates the talents she has given to us. File Business section |)rovided a uniciue challenge lor us. Last year w hen we chartered, we decided that Loyola needed a business section in the [taper. This is .cn unusual enter[)rise in student publications and it has taken a real organizer, like Phil Cam|)bell, to put the section oul every week. We Ire- C|uently kidded Phil about the tight layout ol his page, but it came through every week and he has made us glad that we ventured u|)on the enteiprise. Anjeanette Laylor had a dillicult time leaving us this v eat , even though she did it twice. Jobs provided a conllict with her schedule, but to our benefit, she just couldn ' t stay away. The most outstanding c|uality about Anjie is her shar|). analytical mind. L nfortunately, sometimes that shar|) mind Hows over onto her tongue. But kidding aside, Anjie has [tull- ed a dillicult section with zeal and success. Hopelullv Anjie will realize that she should be in journalism. She was born with a pen in one hand and an Fi.xacto knile in the other. It has been a great comlort to the paper lo stand on a strong financial loundation. Lhe job ol Adve rtising Direcloi is a thankless one. Lhere is no by-line, and it ' s low prollle But it is an unspoken element that helps hold the [lapei together. John Fedor has maintained the protessional stan- dards that are needed as Advertising Director to deal with the business world and look out for the paper ' s fiscal well- being. His quiet and unassuming presence has never diminished his strong sense of obligation and concern in get- ting the job done. Each of these people, and the rest of the staff that remains with us, are fine examples of the new direction of the campus paper. In the constant anxiety that arises from the friction between balancing grades anti putting out the paper, there arises a high degree of commaraderie and accomplishment from our offices in the bottom of the student center. In ap- preciating them for what they have done here, we thank them for making our community better for their efforts. Farewell To 08c0 Seniors Terri Ciofalo Managing Editor Philip Cambell Business Editor Vaike Talts Features Editor Anjeanette Taylor Entertainment Editor John Fedor Advising Direotor - 30 - Ads 261 ■3 Candids 263 264 Staff Candids E e n T a e y 266 Staff B N B u a u s n s i c i n y n e e s N s SOS s M e a n a g e r staff 267 staff Liner Notes white book! EDITORIAL S ' Fri 8c All Next Week ( ratefhe tool lines ile aifeweek low, but Trrst I ' rff going to nMd tb e a njjj place. Where is that layout? Mary Beth must have put it Look, we only have 10 or ... 100 layouts left, an Eileen, your mom is going to say that I called ur house, bedsiyse Theme ' s that we almost used — Apathy, Th suit Club, Indiffen Losers, Change on Charles Street. But you can ' t do true colors in a black TOPICS Where are we? What are we doing? What should we be doing? Do we want to be doing this? Why are we asking these qusstions? AREAS OF CONCERN Sherry Ritondo, Yearbook Editor, a dip in the pool we can do 10 or ... 1 of them. I called your house. — Kathy e. Greyhound: Lucky Dog, Erotica ' 87, Winners 8c 1EETING OCTOBER 15 Thurs Buy It ' s jL Senior Portraits Supplies Features List Shelly — Your ' re N Kathy, You L.A.P What a historic momen|-rOr is it hys%rical? I want a scr h ' Ohd sniff sectibn — Mary Beth Layouts ai like ' sex — th ' rr re, |: itions you try the better you Shoot Yaireelf or r will. ai Qok or I ' ll rii your lungs ut — Kathy like ' whbi people inbreed you see whctt happbos )w 999 , Tom i ere are those piGtures?!4 - )Ve get ttj corn te staff list yet, all I hav re 2 nanrii ? Beth, you know it ' $ getting bad when you start wondering hoiwyimany pi(fe| ' si Eifeen, WAKE UF’tl g gotJ I O Donation! — . Kathy Flow abcxit CrabB ters? - ilWr ' v .. fvlike Beltran came to a meeting, I have a moment of siieno Pfsose Enlargencf Eileen Wha1c0o you mean, you haveiy t finishebt tHe Student Life_Sedipn yet? Commuter, Affairs, get it? ' December ' 4th Note: Give th .E ' nts Coverage p Casino Night copy yet? ; I thought he wps ankinsig}:1ificant blob; Come 0 1 Baby,-Li9ht i3 Fire. YGU ' R dang sdrne typingi ary Beth? Let ' s,plgy T. Tqg. I think suve ' cc cfc tlp Shogf Yourself Ah, Sarcasm, t ieeh, you ' re ambling again. It hurts now, - ' car. fcdidyou get around to that I ' m sc3 an ' t hear what y r ' re., saying. I ' m pretending I ' m deqt. You know what you have become? You have become a yearbook snob. Andy, Flow many Qrcle K pictures DID you take ” I hope we ' re better organized nexttyear. She doesn ' t photogtogh, she ' s like Dracyla WRITE THAT DGWNI! 268 Staff Liner Notes EVERGREEN ' 87 STAFF Eileen Kennedy Mary Beth Witkowski Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Shelly Ritondo Student Life Editor Ellen Talley Managing Editor Kathy Freund Business Manager Andy Ellis Photography Editor Father John Brunett, S.J. Advisor Layout Photographers Typing Bambi Liu Greg Dietrich Karen Lindgren Welyyin Liu Bridget Byrnes Kathy McKeoyyn Kelly O ' Donnell Jose Memuric Seniors David Kane Susie Gottlieb Captions Lisa Votolato Cindy Brov ne Mike Beltran Sarah Yatsko Roger Young Joe Somma Eric Blomquist Peggy Hinkel Speciai Thanks Rebecca Martin Student Activities Office Shaun Lorenzo (Lisa, Dolly, and Susan] Writers John Papiemik Jerry Lioi Helene Woodring Jim Rainey and Davor Photo Isabel Buck Cindy Greco Kristin Kremer Campus Security Guards Rosa Quattrocchi Contributing Photographers Publications Office Bill Nellies Jim Rainey Mike Avia Betty Tulley Jim Thompson Campus Post Office Mike Kratoy icz Eric Edwardson Records Office Mimi Teahan Tom Paravati All the Roommates, Friends, and Families of the staff members staff 269 Mary Beth Witkowski Editor-in-Chief This year started out by presenting to the Evergreen Annual Staff the difficult task of producing a quality yearbook. We wanted to aocurately portray the people who made Loyola what it is, in a new and exciting way. We hope that in the future you will be able to look at this book and be reminded of your time here at Loyola. To my staff, my deepest thanks. And to the class of 1987, 1 wish you the best the world has to offer. Mary Beth Witkowski Hello again and welcome to page 270. I believe this time we got it right. I repeat, we got it right. This was truly a team effort. Not just one or two un- fortunate editors slaving away an entire summer. It took a great deal of dedica- tion and loyalty to accomplish this, es- pecially since the majority of the staff had no prior experience. A lot of learn- ing took place for all including the few seasoned veterans. Most of all, we learned to take ourselves and our project seriously. If the staff of the Ever- green Annual doesn ' t take itself seri- ously, how could we expect the rest of the school to do the same. Hoping to breath some life into the book we reorganized the usual format and gave new names to all the seotions. Student Life became Kaledioscope. Sports and Clubs were united under Ex- pressions. Faculty changed to Spectrum, as Seniors became Reflec- tions. Most of our energy though was spent on Kaledioscope. Our writers and photographers searched for the varied and complex styles and approaches to life at Loyola. Eileen Kennedy Editor-in-Chief In other areas we met with the same difficulty as in years before. The cover- age of clubs and sports improved over the last two years but still has a long way to go. We tried a new approaoh to Faculty by presenting individual photos. Our problem was that we waited too long to start so that many were overlooked in the end. A surprising success this year was Shoot Yourself. Through this program, the general student body can become involved and ensure that their picture will appear in the next year ' s book. With the inorease in staff there also oame an increase in support for the editors which was greatly appreciated. This support was mostly in demand when it came time to sell subscriptions. This was the first time that the yearbook was sold to Loyola students. It was an un- 270 Editor ' s Notes fortunate yet inevitable move. With the increasing number of unclaimed books from previous years and a decreasing student government budget this seemed the appropriate solution. I am truly sorry that many students chose not to purchase a subscription. It is sad for them that they won ' t have an opportunity to reflect on the 1986-87 academic year without ail the ' 87 Evergreen Annual has to offer. It is en- couraging that the senior class received complementary copies. I hope that this practice will be continued. Altogether we ordered over 1100 copies, half of what we normally order. Actually, we considered this a success. It was more than we expected. As I said before many people were in- volved with the success of the ' 87 Ever- green. Sophomore Shelly Ritondo and seniors Kathy Freund and Ellen Talley were great people to work with. They worked hard and stayed up late many nights to close the book. Junior Assistant Editor Mary Beth Witkowski came into her own by pulling everything together before deadline. Starting off with little hands on experience she grew into a responsible and dedicated editor. I wish her and all of next year ' s staff the best of luck. But I am glad to say that it ' s all over for me here. These past four years have been tough and 1 enjoyed them. It is time to move on and I am lucky that I had a chance to view this school from a unique perspective that not many enjoy. As writer, photographer, and editor I dis- covered Loyola and appreciated what it has given to me. I value the education I received as well as the r ich heritage any student of a Jesuit school inherits. Lastly, I would like to thank the people who helped me during these four years, not only with the Evergreen but school as well. Fr. Brunett, as friend and yearbook advisor, gave me the support I needed to make it through all the tough times. If only just to sit and listen to my problems he was a true friend indeed and I love him dearly. In addition I must thank my parents and the rest of my family as well as all my friends (you know who you are) who supported me all these years. Thank you. Editor ' s Notes 271 The 1987 Evergreen Annual of Loyola College, Baltimore, Maryland was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and was serviced by Mick McKay and Michael Bailey. It was printed in a limited edition of 1150 copies with 272 pages. The paper stock used in the book tor color pages 1-16 is 80 Gloss. 80 Dull is used on black and white pages 17-272. The cover is silk screened with Lexatone 41090, Palladum Grey, over Lexatone 41039, Hunter Green. The book is smyth sewn in 16 pages signa- tures, trimmed to 8 16 x 11. All body copy is set in 6, 8, 10,12,18, 24, 36, and 60 pt Avant Book type, with the exceptions of advertisements, shoot yourself, and news. The Photography Studio used was Davor Photo, Inc; Jim Rainey served as the company representative. For further information, contact The Evergreen Annual Office, 4501 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21210. 272 Colophon