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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

LOYOU-NOTRE DAME LIBRARY 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21210 2 He is the friendly face behind the cardigan that sorts out the scheduling problems of hundreds of Loyola stu- dents. He is the same face that will greet these students, by name, later in the semester. He is Father John Brun- ett, the recipient of the 1988 Ever- green Annual dedication. Fr. Brunett has devoted his life to helping others. He entered the Jesuit Novitiate in 1942. Ordained in 1955, he has worked as a student counselor at Loyola High School and Scranton Prep. He has been a minister in the Jesuit community and chaplain at Good Samaritan Hospital. Fr. Brunett joined the Loyola College family in 1981 as Assistant Director of Advisement. Since his arrival, Fr. Brunett has warmed many a heart with his friendly smile. He is interested in getting to know each person individually and he always has time for a few cheerful words to brighten your day. Even as Loyola grows, Fr. Brunett ' s life is a constant reminder of the importance of the individual. Student Life 20 Clubs and Sports 104 Faculty 164 Seniors 188 8 Since the aerial photo shown at the left was taken, the Loyola campus has undergone many changes. It saw the completion of the DeChiaro College Center, the addition of Butler Field and tennis courts, and the renovation of Wynnewood ' s West Tower. The addition of the Garden Apartments and the new wing of the Donnelly Science Building completes the picture of today. 4gg« ffate ' ] The Kingdom of heaven is like a mustard seed, which a man takes and sows in his field. It is the smallest of all seeds, but when it grows up it is the biggest of all plants. It becomes a tree, so that the birds come and make their nests in its branches. Matthew 13:31-32 Photo taken: November, 1987. 11 t - The purpose of learning is growth, and our minds, unlike our bodies, can continue grow- ing as we continue to live. -Mortimer Adler In Memoriam Fr. John P. O ' Connor, S.J. 1924-1987 18 Memorial In Memoriam Dr. Peter C. Braeger 1960-1988 Memorial 1 Student Life The Strongest Principle Of Growth Lies In Human Choice. - George Eliot 21 p-Living On Campus . . . Someday we will both look back And have to laugh We lived through a lifetime And the aftermath This is the time to remember Cause it will not last forever These are the days Billy Joel, The Bridge I remember the summer before my freshman year I filled out a little yellow card from Residence Life. There were neat little boxes for my smoking and music preferences, study habits, and neatness tenden- cies (or lack thereof). I remember struggling over that card because it was the first time ' living away from home ' meant anything more to me than an overused phrase. I could pic- ture my roomie instantly becoming my best friend for life. After all, we did have the same eating and sleep- ing habits . . . Fourteen roommates later I ' ve learned that there ' s more to living with someone than just living away from home. Each person who lives away from home will by definition grow more independent. At the same time, however, the individual must learn to function as part of a team. Within each apartment, each suite, and each quad a family is being formed, shaped by everyone within it. Housing plays a big part. Different parts of campus offer different living arrangements to fill very different in- dividual needs. Ideal housing for new students who want to meet many people quickly can be found on East Cam- pus. Home to 299 freshmen during ' 87- ' 88, Butler and Hammerman es- tablished community within the class of ' 91. With the system of quads, which are four rooms and a bath in a hall off of the main corridor, you meet not only your roommate, but seven other people as well, cited Jodie Dobbeleare. Because every- one is new, we ' re all adapting to college, and each other. Ahern and McAuley, on the other hand, are geared toward students who have already adapted to college living. For the disciplined student this once ' seniors only ' housing pro- vides apartments with easy access to McDonald ' s, the Derby, and, of course, the Loyola Notre Dame Library. With its own convenience store, the Garden Apartments are the lat- est in luxury housing for the starving student. Mary Ryan, a sophomore, complained that perhaps the Garden Grocer is too convenient. It ' s too easy for me to just go down and get something to eat while I ' m studying. Grad student Maura Reed, who is currently a Wynnewood RA, point- ed out, Every area offers something different. When I lived in Hammer- man freshman year the dorm aspect was very important. McAuley was great as a senior. Charleston was neat - we used to sun in the courtyard. This year Charleston ' s courtyard was kept busy hosting the Crab Feast and Peace Concert. Charleston res- idents are very outgoing, Sheril Sil- va explained. Because there ' s more privacy, you have to make an effort to get to know the people outside your apartment . . . but there is a real community atmosphere here. Community doesn ' t stop with res- idents alone. Hospitality is extended annually with the Host-a-Commuter Weekend and regularly many stu- dents invite commuter friends to spend weeknights. Commuter Rosa Quattrocci said she feels as if she lives here. Residents really open up their apartments to us. Rosa con- fessed she spends many nights in Wynnewood Towers. Junior Maureen Murphy, noted floor diversity and community as Wynnewood ' s greatest assets. She explained, Not only are the floors co-ed, but every academic class is represented. Freshmen live next to seniors who live next door to a professor. As a Wynnewood veteran I can vouch for community between the most unlikely characters. In my own apartment I ' ve come very close to witnessing nuclear holocaust when 22 Living On Campus LEFT Brian feels right at home in Gardens C. BELOW Kara is blown away by the size of her Garden Apartment. one of my roommates had the nerve to try to tack up a ' Go, Ollie North, All American ' poster just days after our first ' family style sit-down ' din- ner this year. Learning to live on campus means learning to live with others while learning to take care of yourself. It means getting up in the middle of the night to take care of a roommate with mono and having the luxury of walking three doors down to borrow a cig. It means growing to love those people you live with because you ' ve seen the best and the worst of them. And that ' s so much more than you could ever fit on a little yellow card. BY Chris Morris LEFT “It could be worse - you could be a commuter. ABOVE How would Mom react to the McAuley style ? FAR LEFT The Wynnewood laundry room doubles as a study lounge. Living On Campus 23 ABOVE Satisfying the McAuley Munchies RIGHT Girls ' night in :4 Living On Campus Living On Campus Living On Campus 25 Garden Apartments For Rent: spacious 3bdrm 2bath apts fur- nished in neo-collegiate motif, very close to Loyola College, Garden Grocer Conve- nience Store, Wynnewood ' s swimming pool, and the Irish Derby (She ' s Lying.). Apt comes with complimentary cook and maid service (Servants not included.) and a lifetime supply of Ben and Jerry ' s ice cream (Don ' t you wish that were true . . . ). Management reserves the right to rent only to Loyola students. Fall 1987 marked a change in resi- dent life. In previous years the only residences west of N. Charles Street were Charleston and Wynnewood Towers. They were separated by woods and a chain-link fence. But no longer - - - with the arrival of the Garden Apartments westside was united. The Gardens, as the name indi- cates, are garden style apartments. There are four buildings, A, B, C, and D, each housing 72 students. The brick facing and the huge windows present a modern yet collegiate ap- pearance. All the furniture is new; there are twelve closets, overhead lighting and wall-to-wall carpet-no wonder the students are feeling so spoiled. When the students arrived on move in day fall semester, only buildings A, C, and D were complet- ed. The first month was one of physi- cal problems: no phones or dining room furniture, drippy showers, and no screens in the windows. Little by little the physical kinks were worked out. But tribulations build character. And do these buildings have character . . . After Christmas, building B was completed and students moved in. Every week or so something new pops up: doorbells, peepholes, and iron fencing near the Garden Gro- cer, to name a few. The convenience store, located in building B, had a contest for naming the store. Sarah Yatsko, a resident of building C, won with Garden Gro- cer. It ' s really tempting to run over to the Garden Grocer for late night snacking, and most students do. God Almighty first planted a garden. And indeed it is the purest of human pleasures. - Francis Bacon 26 Garden Apartments New Dorms Commuter Life W HO LOVES COMMUTERS V h; LOYOIA COLLEGE 28 Commuter Life Well, it ' s the year after the famous Year of the Commuter ; were there any real changes, you may ask. There definitely were! In case you hadn ' t noticed, the commuter lounge was completely redecorated and a tele- vision set was added. So now, we don ' t just eat, sleep, and talk— we can watch our soaps too. Ahern is not just the home of the upper class- men because the commuters have an apartment that is open all day and can be used for anything from sleep- ing to studying — but wait, aren ' t they synonymous? Parking problems have been relieved (slightly) by the additional spaces in the Cathedral School ' s parking lot and the Ahern parking lot. The shuttle has made our lives a little easier by providing transportation from the Cathedral to Maryland Hall and even up to Butler. This is not to say life is always rosy for the commuter, but then again it is not always rosy for the resident either. We all seem to have our problems. Fortunately, complaints and concerns have not fallen on deaf ears. Fr. Sellinger, the administra- tion, and the faculty have been very supportive and helpful; for this, we thank you. The CSA had a very active year once again. We began the year with a Freshman commuter picnic. This provided an opportunity for Fresh- man commuters to meet and social- ize with each other as well as their CSA representatives and Fr. Ditillo. The CSA continued going strong with Host-a-Commuter Weekend; a weekend of activities were planned and the commuters and residents were given an opportunity to get to know each other. Our successful year continued with the Monster Bash, Beach Party, Fashion Show, and newsletters. Throughout the year, commuter pen lights and license plate frames were given to the commuters in the hopes of encouraging school spirit and a unity among them. The Commuter Affairs office has been very supportive of the com- muters and their problems. Fr. Di- tillo is usually around all day and is very visible on campus and in the cafeteria. Joan Stachowiak, his secre- tary, is always more than willing to help with problems of the commut- ers and last minute details of the CSA. It is great to walk by the Com- muter Affairs Office and see a smil- ing face and a friendly wave. The Commuter Council, which consists of two representatives from each class, administrators, and facul- ty members, works on projects to make the commuter ' s life a little easier. Although at times it is very diffi- cult to juggle a work schedule, class schedule and family responsibilities, Loyola is clearly making an effort to make the commuter ' s life more re- laxed and less complicated. Let ' s hope this support continues. BY Sallie Kilbourne Yeah Commuters! TOP A Sign of improvement ABOVE A commuter lounges outside Commuter Life 29 TOP LEFT St. Ignatius looks over construction of new science building TOP RIGHT Dr. Nachbahr welcomes Elie Wiesel ABOVE Business majors celebrate at the Accreditation picnic. OPPOSITE PAGE Lifetime sports alive and kicking 30 Signs Of Growth Achieving The Loyola Vision In the short span of just four years, a lot of radical changes have been made at Loyola. Walking through the campus, one can see the progress that is being made. The row of dark evergreens at the entrance to the school on Charles Street has been replaced by a glassy addition to the Donnelly Science Center. The wooded lot between Charleston and l Wynnewood Towers which we tres- passed through on many a weekend night is now gone, and the new Gar- den Apartments (with an easy access path) now stand in its place. As a result of all these developments, Loyola has become a bigger, better and more renowned school. In 1982, the Board of Trustees of Loyola College, saw the need to ex- pand and improve the facilities, pro- S grams and academics in order to sur- I vive as an institution of higher education. They adopted a plan, The Homestead Plan, that would change Loyola from a local college to a re- gional institution. For the past six years the Loyola community has been working hard to fulfill its goal and achieve the vision , as the Board of Trustees calls it. The results of their efforts are now beginning to show themselves in every aspect of life at Loyola. First of all, the size and quality of the school are noticeably bigger and better. In 1984, the school recieved a total of 2000 applications. By 1987 that figure had increased to nearly 3500! Although the student body is relatively small with 2750 students, as compared with other schools, inqui- ries and applications from prospec- tive students are on the rise making Loyola a much more selective and competitive school. Loyola has hired more full-time faculty, invested more money in state-of-the-art computer facilities and placed a greater emphasis on scholarships in order to turn out stu- dents who will be well-rounded, yet geared for a high-paced and suc- cessful professional career. Loyola recently received accredi- tation for the Sellinger School of Business, a goal that has been achieved through five years of in- tense work and effort. It has applied for a chapter in Phi Beta Kappa, a nationally recognized liberal arts honor society. To deal with the increasing num- ber of residents at Loyola, the school built four new apartment buildings which comprise the Garden Apart- ments. These new apartments, which the seniors were given prefer- ence to, are the biggest and most coveted living facilities yet. Secondly, Loyola ' s growth can be seen in the strengthening of the Of- fice of Student Activities, the Stu- dent Government and the Athletic Department. These three organiza- tions are responsible for many of the social activities on campus. The 1987-88 social calendar was possibly the most varied, most inter- esting, and busiest yet. Student Ac- tivities, which has grown under the direction of Lisa LaGuardia-Madgar since 1984, and the Student Govern- ment sponsored events such as the Royal Lichtenstein Circus, 50 ' s Night, the Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Dance. They also suc- ceeded in getting the Smithereens and the Fixx to perform, despite the bands ' booked schedules. The Athletic Department spon- sored, as always, the popular intra- mural program. This year, however, they expanded the Lifetime Sports Program to include three levels of aerobics, including the killer Rosaer- obics, racuetball, squash, tennis, golf, fencing, diving, Tai Kwan Do, scuba diving, Water Safety Instructor train- ing and Advanced Lifesaving. They also revamped the weight room, adding 14 Cybex training machines to its free weight apparatus. Probably the biggest changes can be seen in the academic atmosphere of Loyola due to the school ' s desire to upgrade its competitive status. The Center for the Humanities, di- rected by Dr. Bernard Nachbahr, a professor in the philosophy depart- ment, is a major contributor to the growth and improvement of aca- demic life. The main objective of the Center is to enrich the humanities at Loyola by encouraging and improv- ing the core and majors in the Hu- manities. It tries to pare down the barriers between departments in the Humanities and to view all of them as one, working toward one goal- of- fering students a broad education that will enable them to enrich their knowledge and take on a scholarly attitude toward their environment. In order to attain these goals, which are very much a part of the Jesuit, and therefore the Evergreen tradition, Center for the Humanities sponsors many lectures and activities that, especially this year, have added not only to Loyola ' s new outlook but Continued on p. 32 Signs Of Growth 31 Signs Of Growth to the dynamic student life. This year the Center for the Humanities spon- sored a symposium celebrating the Bicentennial of the Constitution called Religion and Culture: A Bi- centennial Inquiry. It organized, along with the Evergreen Dante Club, a weekend-long symposium entitled Dante and the Tradition of Christian Culture, at which ten speakers lectured about the classical author and his works. Along with the Department of Languages and Liter- ature it co-sponsored a program en- titled Hispanic Voices which ap- proached many of the cultural social problems resulting from the political strife in the smaller hispanic counties. The Center also sponsored a num- ber of Faculty Colloquia, which were all well attended and sparked much interest in the Loyola Community. Dr. Geldrich-Leffman of the Depart- ment of Foreign Languages and Lit- eratures talked about the figure of Twins in Contemporary Literatures. Dr. Daniel McGuiness gave a lecture on The Life and Work of Denise Le- vertov in preparation for her poetry reading at Loyola College. Dr. Matt Gallman, a professor in the History Department, gave a talk called per- sistent individualism in Civil War Philadelphia. Other professors from various departments presented lec- tures in their specialized areas of study. The Center for the Humanities also took a giant step forward this year as it sponsored two Nobel Peace Prize winners. It should be noted that this was the first time Loy- ola has had even one Nobel Prize winner who spoke on campus, let alone two. Adolfo Perez Esquivel spoke on April 19, 1988 in the McManus Theatre on Non-violent Social Change in Latin America. This event was co-sponsored by the Of- fice of Peace and Justice Activities and the Departments of Theology and Foreign Languages and Literatures. Perhaps the highlight of the 1987- 88 academic year was the Third An- nual Humanities Symposium whose theme was human suffering, and specifically in realtion to the Holo- caust. Dr. Frank Cunningham intro- duced the events with a film, Shop on Main Street . A panel discussion of the book. Night, by Elie Weisel took place on October 19, 1987, fol- lowed by a showing of the film, Courage to Care , on October 20, 1987. On that evening, there were a number of showings of the docu- mentary, Night and Fog , by Alain- Resnais. The conclusion and climax of the symposium was on Sunday, Oct. 25, when Elie Weisel gave a talk on The Eternal Question of Suffering and Evil. The lecture was attended by over 1600 Loyola students, faculty members, and Baltimore residents. Perhaps some people resented the goals Loyola undertook. These goals disrupted the stability of the school, were certainly radical and took place virtually overnight. The results have been a sign of success, however, and a sign of strength. Loyola ' s growth gives new value to our education and our diplomas. But, it also gives us something a little deeper and more permanent. Having been part of an ambitious project such as the Home- stead Plan, having seen our school take control of its future and surge ahead, will give us that confidence, that courage, and the incentive needed to succeed in our own undertakings. BY Joanne Maher 32 Signs Of Growth Signs Of Growth 33 The Fixx On the night of October 3rd Loy- ola was jumping with excitement. The college had not seen a big name entertainer since Billy Joel in 1976, and now the Fixx was going to per- form in Reitz Arena. The concert was one of the best attended events this year, with more than 800 tickets sold. The Fixx put on a very good per- formance. Even though they only played for just over an hour, every minute of that hour was filled with good music, including most of their Top 40 hits. During one of their most popular songs One Thing Leads to Another the audience sang along enthusiastically. BY Mary Pooler Photo by Tom Parava 34 Concerts Concerts Photos on this page by Scott Serio Concerts 35 Monster Bash Ghosts and goblins were out in full force, not to mention a few other surprises and oddities, at the CSA ' s annual Monster Bash held on Octo- ber 30 in McGuire Hall. Nearly six hundred people attend- ed the annual event dressed in cos- tumes ranging from a Lipton tea bag and Opus to a Freudian slip. Creativ- ity was at an all-time high as many Loyola students designed costumes using plastic bags. This year ' s win- ners of the costume contest were Josie Hathaway and Beth Cummins impersonating Mary and Rhoda from the Mary Tyler Moore show. Great music was provided by Ocean City ' s own Cha Cha Boys whose rendition of Twist and Shout got everybody out on the dance floor. BY Nini Sarmiento 36 Halloween Halloween ' 87 People Do The Strangest Things TOP Its ' okay . . . we ' re on crew. ABOVE A Royal Lichtenstein daredevil soars above the mall. ABOVE RIGHT This car is long on character. RIGHT A new club clowns around in Campus Ministies. 38 Strangest Things LEFT Ten years later, the suspense is killing us. BELOW Elementary Ed. classes bring out the kid in all of us. LEFT Some people would do anything to raise mon- ey for Project Mexico. Strangest Things 39 Drop Add The scene is grim. Second-semes- ter senior (S.S.S.) walks toward the brown doors leading into the han- gar-like McGuire Hall with its blanched yellow walls and institu- tional beige floor. He is prepared. The white drop add slip flutters in his hand as he approaches the real- ization of what he must endure for the next, say one, two, or possibly three hours. He has rehearsed this whole drop add thing over and over. Although he has only succeeded in getting one course for his final semester at Loyola, he will get all the classes he needs to graduate. His fists are clenched in determination. “It will not be like that past four years— this time I will conquer drop add!” Taking a deep breath, he peers into the room and almost drops his pre- cious slip. The girl at the door flashes a toothy but understanding smile. She hands him a pink carnival ticket — the ticket that may play a deciding role in his battle against drop add. The scene inside the room makes him queazy. His back involuntarily collapses into a slouch and his breathing becomes difficult. He is beginning to sound like some of the wheezing construction machinery over at Donnelly Science Center. He can ' t believe the confusion, the shouting, the puzzled-looking stu- dents. It reminds him of the New York Stock Exchange; no— it ' s more like the Two Minutes Hate in 7 984. As he looks for the classes he needs on the course listings on the wall, he can hear the painful groans of zombie-like students around him: “I hate drop add ... All the classes I need for my major are given at the same time ... I hate drop add . . . This is the third Lit class I ' ve been closed out of in the past half hour . . . They always do this to me . . . No- body else ever gets a blank schedule in the mail ... I hate drop add. S.S.S. tries to ignore the tortured cries around him. He is determined to beat the system. His spirit will keep them from getting to him! He looks at the computer printout on the wall, squinting as he strains to see the light grey letters. It ' s all a nasty trick meant to drain you of your sanity, he thinks. Like saying War is Peace, the Drop Add Ministry says that it is possible to see light letters on green and white backgrounds. S.S.S. continues his quest for the four courses he needs to graduate. Twice his eyes begin to focus on the barely visible letters. But just as he is about to copy them onto his sheet, the animal-like bodies around him shove him or stretch a groping hand in front of his face. The work is tedious. After what seems like hours, he finally gets four courses written onto his sheet. Now he turns his bloodshot eyes to the front of the room. His stom- ach lurches at the sight of the rows of moaning students, slumped in metal chairs, waiting with anticipa- tion for their numbers to be called. S.S.S. checks his pink ticket. The red number scrawled across the back reads 481. They are now only up to 371. S.S.S. gasps as thoughts of caps, gowns, a position as senior vice-president of a large law firm, all breeze by him. With 109 people ahead of him, he will never get his classes. He slowly sinks into one of the metal chairs. The whole process seems like a cruel game. In 1984 Big Brother tor- tures the members of the outer-par- ty with nonsense to drain them of reason; Loyola uses drop add for the same purpose. As 459 is called, S.S.S. sees that none of his desired classes have been posted on the blaring white screen. His posture begins to im- prove and the moans of those unfor- tunates around him do not bother him any more. S.S.S. feels victory in his bones. Once he gets up to the tables with the computers and the drop add staff, he is home free. He will conquer them! His number is fast approaching. When he hears number 478, he sits up straight, stretches, yawns, rubs his eyes, and mumbles a little prayer. Number 479 motivates him to gather his books and papers together and check his form for (gasp!) mistakes. By 480, he is poised and ready for action. When 481 is called at last, S.S.S. springs to the front of McGuire Hall, knocking over a few defeated stu- dents in his excitement. Now all he must do is stand in line until an ad- ministrator is available. This is it! His hands shake with anticipation of vic- tory. He has dreamed of this mo- ment since the first drop add ses- sion of his college career. He has triumphed over the system! But wait . . . Dean Jordan is moving toward the overhead projector. S.S.S. remains confidant. He has come this far, hasn ' t he? A shadow of a hand moves across the screen and writes the number of yet another closed course. S.S.S. watches, not moving a muscle. A big black P stands on the screen. S.S.S. holds his breath. The next letter is a “Y . Please, not my Psych course. I ' ll never get to gradu- ate. The numbers 3, 5, and 6 follow next. The hand pauses at the decimal point. S.S.S. ' s knees have now melt- ed. This cannot be happening. The hand moves to the screen and scrawls the dreaded section number .31 . The blazing white screen screams at S.S.S., Back to the wall, Sport. You ' ll never beat the dro- p add system! Second-semester senior feels his back curl into a permanent slouch, and his eyes glaze over with the zombie look of the other students. And as he steps out of the line and walks back to the wall, he is heard mumbling, I hate drop add ... BY Joanne Maher 40 Drop Add Eenie meenie miny mo, Russian history or cell bio? BELOW For this I cut class AND got up early? Drop Add 41 Casino Night BELOW I ' d bet my hat on it if I were you. LEFT C ' mon, baby needs a new VCR! BELOW Anyone want to bet ten chips on whether I ' m Stacey or Cathy? Lucky Friday The 13TH “Lay your bets down, ladies and gentlemen. All bets down! No more bets!” Such commands were heard throughout McGuire Hall on No- vember 13th, as Loyola held its third annual Casino Night. When the doors opened at 8pm students slow- ly filtered in, but by 9:30 all the blackjack tables were filled. The ad- mission fee of three dollars included ten chips with which students amassed their fortunes at roulette, craps, blackjack, and greyhound races. While many were rolling in ole lady luck, the superstitious blamed their misfortune on the date: Friday the 13th. At the end of the evening students turned in their chips for counting. They received chip vouchers, and the bidding began. The numerous prizes auctioned off included a VCR, a color television, movie passes, res- taurant gift certificates, and a page in the Evergreen Annual. BY Tara Witik Casino Night 43 LEFT Red Cross personnel or vampires in disguise? BELOW I can ' t find a pulse! Good To The Last Drop Loyola held two of its most suc- cessful blood drives for the Ameri- can Red Cross this year by donating approximately 450 pints of blood. The school has been noted as one of the largest contributors in the Bal- timore City area. It is also one of the top schools in college sponsored drives. Loyola has sponsored blood drives for a number of years and the partic- ipation by the Loyola community has grown tremendously. Under the guidance of Sean Walsh, the Director of Volunteer Services, students and staff members were encouraged to participate. Many students and staff who could not donate blood donated their time and efforts. Two noteworthy volunteers were senior Stuart Hallam, who alone signed up 160 people; and freshman Denise Cicchella who coordinated drive sign ups. The American Red Cross strongly encouraged student participation and welcomed Loyola ' s volunteers. Volunteers were given such tasks as registering donors, preparing do- nation bags, and escorting and serv- ing at the canteen. Many donors gave some of their time, before and after donating blood. Each drive lasted about eight hours. The combined efforts of the vol- unteers and donors exemplifies Loy- ola ' s generosity and willingness to help others. By Nini Sarmiento 44 Blood Drive Blood Drive Blood Drive 45 Hunger Week ' 87 Thirty-five thousand people will starve to death today. This bleak message was the theme of Hunger Week. Loyola students, under the guidance of Campus Ministries, par- ticipated in a week of activities to promote an awareness of the devas- tating problem of hunger. A group of 24 concerned students and media persons gathered for the Second Annual Hunger Banquet on Monday, November 16. A lottery was used to assign people to repre- sent a first, second, or third world nation. Fifteen percent, or three people, represented the first world. They were seated at a richly decorat- ed table and served a delicious, well- balanced meal. Representing the 30% of the population living in sec- ond world countries, seven of the group served themselves rice and vegetables and ate at a card table. The remaining fifty-five percent sat on the floor with a handful of rice and a cup of water. This represented the typical meals and helped us to visualize the uneven distribution of food in the world. Reactions ranged from guilt to frustration that no mat- ter how hard we tried, we could not portray the plight of the hungry. We were all from the first world and knew that after the banquet we could go back to the comfort of our rooms and eat all that we wanted. On Tuesday afternoon Jan Hou- bolt, the Executive Director of the Maryland Food Committee, spoke to the students about the hungry in Maryland. He described the goals of the organization, which include pro- viding nutritious lunches for grade school children and the elderly, community managed food stores, and the Women, Infant, and Chil- dren (WIC) program which helps needy mothers and their children. He brought forth the findings of the Governor ' s Task Force which re- vealed that an estimated 700,000 Marylanders would suffer from some form of malnutrition during the course of the year. Mr. Houbolt told stories of people suffering from hard times, the new poor and the tradi- tional poor, of people who tried to stand on their own two feet only to be shot down by bureaucratic red tape. He presented a view of hunger that touched us closer to home. From Wednesday night until Thursday afternoon over a dozen students allowed themselves to ex- perience the hunger they were fighting against by fasting. Partici- pants received pledges for each con- secutive hour they went without food. The goal was to fast for thirty hours. Following the fast we gath- ered for a period of prayer, reflec- tion, and song that united our efforts as individuals wanting to make a difference. The closing event of the week was the “Battle of the Bands Friday night in McGuire Hall. Three area groups. No Pictures, Front Page, and Delosian competed for a $100 first prize in front of a crowd of over 200. Enthusiastic fans danced to such classics as “Louie, Louie and “Shout . Front Page won over the crowd as well as first prize. Proceeds from the “Battle were added to donations collected throughout the week and pledges from the fast. Oxfam America, Bread for the World, and the Maryland Food Committee were beneficiaries of Loyola ' s efforts. BY Nini Sarmiento and Maura Meade Front Page ' s victory in Battle of the Bands makes headlines 46 Volunteer Services Volunteer Services LEFT Volunteer Services stands apart among the slew of activites because it begins at the heart. A Calling After months of bake sales, penny collections, and raffle-ticket push- ing, twenty Loyola students, accom- panied by Peter Clark and Joe Ko- terski, left from BWI Airport on Monday, January 4, Tijuana bound. Uncertain of what we would find ahead and uneasy about our ability to accomplish what we would be asked to do, we knew only that we would be staying in a converted air- plane hangar, working in conjunc- tion with the volunteer organization Los Ninos. After braving the wild, untamed expanse known as the Los Angeles freeway (“Let him over Brian, he ' s got a gun! ), we arrived at Los Ninos, located in San Ysidro, California, only ten minutes from the Mexican border. Our group was divided into four smaller work details for the re- mainder of the week. The first group was assigned to help build a small house to be used as a sewing co-op in Obrero, a community perched on a hillside above Tijuana. The houses in Obrero are constructed of scrap wood and metal, high-class dwell- ings compared to those in the Card- board Slum closer to the city. The second group spent four days doing construction at the Gloria, another orphanage on the outskirts of Tijua- na. A third group went to Casa de los Pobres, a soup kitchen in downtown Tijuana run by a Jesuit scholastic from St. Louis. The Casa serves a breakfast of refried beans and soft tacos and a lunch of the same to ap- proximately 2000 people a day. The Casa also runs the finest clinic in Ti- juana with the aid of several doctors who volunteer their mornings; the chief health problem there is diabe- tes, a disease aggravated by the high- carbohydrate diet of the Mexicans. The Casa supplies the prisoners in the local jail with one meal a day; the Mexican jails do not feed their in- mates. To our surprise, none of the women were harassed or even sub- jected to catcalls as they walked through the prison. The men did not fight over the last cup of coffee, but rather accepted it graciously, with smiles of gratitude, and shared it among themselves. Their only re- quests were for us to light small can- dles for them. Both the Casa and Los Ninos run solely on donations of food, material, and effort. The fourth group spent the week at Casa de Cuna (“House of the Cradle ), doing maintenance work and playing with the 90 children who live there, all of whom are under the age of six. Cuna is run by four nuns. The children are not actually orphans; however, their parents can not afford to support them or to pay for day-care. We found them starved not for food but for attention. On Friday, the entire group left for the Rancho San Juan Bosco, an or- phanage for boys age 8-14 located in Tacate, about an hour east of Tijua- na. There we joined groups from Fordham and Loyola Marymount, L.A,, in building a roof for a new dor- mitory, pouring cement, and digging a drainage ditch for sewage (affec- tionately known as the leitchfield ). San Juan Bosco was established to get these boys off the streets — many already had drug problems and had been sexually abused. Betsy, who runs the orphanage on immense faith and with untiring love, hopes one day to establish a drug detoxifi- cation center there. The highlight of the weekend was a hike up to a neighboring mountain; the few who made it to the top were accompa- nied by ten of the boys and did not return until after dark. We later dis- covered that they had unknowingly crossed the border into the U.S. We could imagine the headlines— “JE- SUIT NABBED IN ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE ILLEGAL ALIENS ACROSS BORDER- Rome denies all connec- tions. A group of twenty Loyola stu- dents will return to Project Mexi- co in the spring. Armed with only a traveler ' s book full of such useful phrases as “the boat is filling up with water and this is the longest bridge in the city , we were anxious about the language barrier, only to find that communication can be more pro- found when it is nonverbal. We bring back with us not only highly refined skill in the arts of guacamole- making and leitchfield-digging, but a deepened sense of community, a greater awareness of Mexico ' s prob- lems, and the realization that Mexi- co ' s problems are our problems. BY Alexis Elward 48 Project Mexico Project Mexico Project Mexico 49 VX� 50 Elie Wiesel Elie Wiesel The Eternal Question Of Suffering Evil On October 26, 1987, a slice of history came to Loyola. Over 1400 students, faculty, and guests gath- ered in McGuire Hall to honor the presence of Elie Wiesel, winner of the Nobel Peace prize and child vic- tim of the Holocaust. After being presented with an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by Fa- ther Sellinger, Wiesel lectured on the eternal question of suffering and evil , capturing the audience and provoking thought about the roles of Church and community rel- ative to the sufferings of man. Wiesel discussed h is experiences as a child living through the Holocaust and the effects they had on his vision of life. Wiesel ' s emphasis was not, however, on his own personal tragedies, but he instead made his sufferings an ex- ample of his compassion towards hu- man despair. Wiesel stated: Silence in times of despair is a crime . . . , and reminded listeners that neu- trality helps the victimizer, not the victim. Wiesel moved the audience with his understanding of mankind ' s suffering and his ability to relate his suffering to that in all of our personal lives. BY Dawn Shaduk Elie Wiesel 51 Evergreens It is the first day of college and nothing around you is familiar. There are a million things to do at once — unpack, buy books, meet new peo- ple, and try to adjust to the new sur- roundings. At times, it can over- whelm even the most self-assured student. At these times a friendly person can work miracles. This is when the Evergreen goes to work. An Evergreen is a student leader who help the freshmen adjust to col- lege life. They help the students learn the ins and outs of the campus, the policies of the school, and how great a friend their Evergreen can be. Each Evergreen is assigned ap- proximately a dozen shrubs” or ad- visees, and a core adviser. The Ever- greens work as a liason between the advisor and the students. Their main concern is making sure the students keep their appointments with their advisors. As John Handscomb, a sophomore Evergreen, states, It has taken a lot of time and effort, but the feeling of accomplishment was well worth it. It has taken several years for the orientation program to reach its final state. The major transformation oc- curred when the present Dean of Student Development, Cindy Greco, came to Loyola. Prior to her arrival, Loyola ' s orientation program con- sisted of a crash course for Freshmen a few days prior to school in the fall. Dean Greco realized that she could improve the program by better uti- lizing the orientation staff and add- ing summer orientation. The orientation helpers, whom she calls Evergreens, were given a lot more responsibility. The Evergreens help with scheduling and testing, but the main focus is on helping the new students adjust socially. Mixers, picnics, and other activities are planned to help the freshmen meet new friends and to remove some of the apprehension about going away to college. As the fall draws near, the respon- sibilities of the Evergreen become more serious. To prepare for this, the Evergreens attend a three day workshop, during which they are in- structed in how to handle the specif- ic needs of the freshmen. Lectures are given by various Loyola faculty and administrators covering topics such as scheduling, career planning, anxiety, alcoholism, and the basic services available to the freshmen. Evergreens use this knowledge and their own personal experience to work with their assigned shrubs. Once again, they help the freshmen meet people at activities such as Play Fair, the Dis-Orientation Party, and the Sellinger Games. They also make themselves available to talk with their shrubs about any problems that they may have. After scheduling for the spring se- mester is completed, the Evergreens and their shrubs are no longer for- mally connected. By this time, how- ever, many close friendships have formed, and the Evergreens think of their shrubs as little brothers or little sisters for the rest of their stay at Loyola. BY Tom Cunningham and Dan McGuire 52 Evergreens Orientation BELOW Some Green-Shirts got smart and moved in pairs. BOTTOM Saga comes to the aid of a hard-working crew — Carolyn, Janice, Chris, and Sandy. 1 1 1 ■ 7 1987 Evergreens: Fran Agostini Claranne Albus Brian Annulis Carolyn Baker Lisa Barile Peter Bieneman Denise Blair John Boia Stephanie Boos David Bush Nancy Canedo Anne Castorina Cynthia Chovan Marion Closs Beth Cummins Tom Cunningham Patricia Daly Gretchen Dausch Laura Del Genis Carol Ann Doetlaff Tim Dotterweich Kevin Dowling Jim Eisele Johna Enders Mary Edith Episcopo Desha Fickling Beth Foster Debra Freeh Julie Gallagher Clair Garland Sandra Gaunt Dan Gawronski Dawn Greene Jodie Grubb Denise Hamm Stacy Handscomb Cathy Handscomb John Handscomb Josie Hathway Janice Hauschild Barbara Hillsman Larry Horlamus Bill Hubbard Jodi Hughes Almarie lanuly Paula Ichnowski Christina Joung Bill Kirkner Kathi Klaus Eugene Kornak Robert LoCascio Lynne Lochte Belva MacDonald Mark Mackowiak Sue Maresca Mary Alice McDermott Dan McGuire Tom McGuire Alicia McKelvey Katey McNally Maura Meade Ellen Miller Maryjane Moloney Cynthia Moore Bridget Murphy Gina-Bell Nchami Jennifer Nicoletti Rebecca O ' Brien Patricia Orndoff Dianne Ostroske - Debbie Packer Ed Pesce Peggy Plott Christopher Pukalski Rosa Quattrocchi Mike Reinhard Peri Rezai Mary Rizzi Liz Rogers Pamela Roux Kathleen Russo Mary Ryan Maritoni Sarmiento Bonnie Schaden Frank Simms Michele Stabile Mary Turos Aileen Vandergrift Dorothy Vitrano Jerry Vavrina Tara Witik Michele Wojciechowski Helene Woodring Evergreens 53 r— WLCR Good day Loyola College . . . this is WLCR, We Love College Radio, 560 AM coming to you loud and clear with the best hits, new and old. So come on all you Caf. Rats and those in The But. and The Ham. House, listen up! We ' ll play a tune for you on our all-time request line! Yes, WLCR, (Loyola College Radio) is always in need of your requests and your input. Just last semester we took a student poll asking just what it was you wanted to hear, and we adapted to suit your musical tastes. This school year WLCR is run by Mary Rudzinski. She as well as many others has put many long hours into making WLCR what it is today. The main goal of the radio station is to transmit good music for people to appreciate. This takes a lot of ef- fort and a lot of money. Effort, in that no one has the same taste in music, so the D.J. ' s must learn to appreciate a broad variety of music. And mon- ey, in that the equipment costs and technicians are high. An album today is about nine dollars! The purpose of WLCR as a club is to instill a sense of stable student unity and oneness and also to let every student be themselves in their own special way, adding to the rich- ness and variety of D.J. ' s. This year Loyola College Radio has met its purpose and main goal, but it hasn ' t stopped soaring high. The Radio Station would be noth- ing if it didn ' t have D.J. ' s, and this year our D.J. ' s have put in at least 1 TOP Go ahead, make my day! ABOVE Jen hard at work. 54 WLCR WLCR 55 56 Labs The Laboratory Experience Laboratory work is an integral part of any science program, whether in the Biology, Chemistry, Physics, En- gineering Science, or Computer Sci- ence Department. For many, it pro- vides the opportunity to gain hands-on experience with experi- ments merely read about elsewhere. For others, the lab changes the mild- mannered student into the obsessed mad scientist. Regardless of its effect on the individual student, the lab truly helps bring one to the real world of science. The first dissection lab a biology student encounters is always an experience: Today we shall dissect a rat and observe its internal organs. Quincy had to start somewhere. My surgical team and myself en- tered the lab, ready to receive the patient. Here are your rats: you ' ve read the dissection instructions; get to it. The rats were flopped on the table in a thick plastic bag. My patient seemed to be an extra-large, New York rat — its treated yellow fur was hiding all sorts of treasures which, I ' m sure, all of my fellow surgeons could not wait to discover. Of course, each surgeon uses a different method. The triple-bypass was the most popular: one bypasses all three of the dissection manuals and proceeds in one ' s own way. Yet after that first lab was over, after the shiny scalpels had been dirtied and cleaned, after the white lab coats had been baptised with their first stains, there remained a feeling of satisfaction on being en- trusted with one ' s own patient, bearing a name which the neophyte surgeon supplied. The laboratory forces the student to become the biologist, chemist, physicist, engineer, or comp uter sci- entist if he is to be successful. The student is given the opportunity to work with equipment new and dif- ferent to him. Loyola laboratories will soon be able to show off their latest off- spring: a new wing to Donnelly Sci- ence Center, which should be com- pleted in 1988-1989. With the addition, greater classroom and lab- oratory space will be provided for the beginning science student as well as the seasoned scientist. The wing reflects Loyola ' s dedication to its fairly strong Science College, and emphasizes the importance of ex- perimental laboratory work as an in- dispensible part of a serious science program. BY Mark Lee Labs 57 On A Positive Note The 1987-88 school year flour- ished with the sounds of music across campus. From the Pep Band which leads our fans to cheer and chant for the Greyhounds to the Loyola Chamber Ensemble, music truly has permeated our Evergreen. The ever popular Belles and Chimes once again showed us how truly harmonious the human voice can sound. Strictly acapella, these groups are definite crowd pleasers. Whether it be their biannual Chord- busters show, or a performance on the mall, flocks always form to hear this difficult and well-performed style of music. Entertaining us for thjeir second year were the Notables. Founded by the class of 1987 ' s Jesse Lim and now lead by Melissa Green, this four part male and female sing- ing group has found favor through- out the Baltimore area. Finishing up another terrific year is the Loyola College Concert Choir. Directed by Dr. Anthony Villa, the choir performs both classical and modern choral pieces. Works by Mozart, Teleman, and Vivaldi, as well as those by Thompson and Gershwin compose the choir ' s wide scope. Their annual Christmas concert was played to a full house. In addition to the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah, the choir sang traditional French, Latin, and English carols. It was just three years ago that the Loyola College Chapel Choir con- sisted of less than ten members. Since that time, under the direction of George P. Miller, the program has increased to well over thirty mem- bers. Also added under the direction of Mr. Miller was a three octave handbell choir. These two groups as- sist in the celebration of our week- end liturgies. Through their ministry we are more fully able to participate in and celebrate the Liturgy. Aside from regularly scheduled masses, Mr. Miller presented Joy- fully Sing. This was a song festival of contemporary Christian music per- formed by Loyola ' s Chapel and Handbell Choirs with guest artists from visiting choirs. In memory of Father Jack O ' Connor, who died ear- ly in the school year, a memorial concert in which Mr. Miller con- ducted John Rutter ' s Requiem was also performed. In addition to our campus groups, both students and faculty were able to display their talents in campus re- citals. These recitals were part of the ' Music at Loyola ' series organized by Dr. Villa. Performances by pianist David Beuchner, the Baltimore String Quartet, and others afforded the students the opportunity to hear first-rate professionals in concert. BY Joseph Somma ABOVE Maryland Day is something to sing about. RIGHT The Chimes harmonize at the graduation brunch. 58 Loyola Music Loyola Music 59 Honors Program THE SENIORS: Greg Connolly Cathy Handscomb Debbie Packer Susan Shaw John Boia Amy Godack Maryjane Moloney Karen Lindgren Tara Witik Stacey Handscomb Missing: Dan Childers John Bridgeman Jack McCann Denise Oakes 60 Honors Program An Honorable Experience Dr. Sue Abromaitis, Dr. John Brei- han, Dr. Hanna Geldrich-Leffman, Dr. Vigan Guruian, Fr. Michael Pro- terra, and Dr. Timothy Stapleton. Loyola instructors were not, how- ever, the only teachers in the pro- gram. In a class called The Honors Experience, these students also learned by watching the plays of Shakespeare, by critiquing the films and by listening to the music of Mozart. In 1988, the first official class will graduate from the Honors Program. The students claim, however, that the true honor was neither the recognition nor the special de- gree; it was the to work and learn with other talented students and faculty members. “Through the tal- ent of those around us, we discerned our own talents, we grew, said Honors graduate Maryjane Mo- loney. “This is a rare opportunity, a rare gift, and one we shall not soon forget. BY Mimi Teahan and Tara K. Witik Four years ago, a select group of freshmen entered the first official Honors Effective Writing class. We really weren ' t sure why we were there or what to expect, said 1988 Honors graduate Karen Lindgren. We knew the classes would be challenging. We enrolled in the pro- gram and hoped for the best. Little did these freshmen know as they pulled their first all-nighters that four years later their number would be reduced to a dozen. They did not know that their instructor- Barbara Mallonee- would be named not only director of their program, but 1988 Teacher of the Year as well. They also did not know that as se- niors they would still pull an occa- sional all-nighter, but with a new confidence and aptitude. In 1984, Loyola officially initiated a program to challenge academically talented students. Over a four year period, these students were re- quired to take Honors courses taught by such diverse instructors as 61 62 Beach Party CSA Beach Party ABOVE A little sibling shows off her tee- shirt prize As many as nine hundred students got a sneak preview of summer in her glory on March 12th. That eve- ning, McGuire Hall became McGuire Beach; complete with sand, (artificial) sun, beer and free ice cream. Loyola ' s Third Annual Beach Party, sponsored by the Commuter Stu- dent Association, gave students a glimpse of warmer months to come near the end of a bitter and bleak winter. The indoor party created a resort atmosphere, allowing swim- suit-clad beach bums to play minia- ture golf and Twister when they weren ' t basking underneath the sunlamps on the sand. Many others danced to the tunes of the lifeguard- DJ Ray Boston, who, high atop his chair, would throw down T-shirts as souvenirs of the Summer-in-March experience. This Beach Party was the most suc- cessful of three held since 1986. Nu- merous little brothers and sisters of Loyola students were able to experi- ence this unique and popular event as part of Little Siblings Weekend. The party, managed by forty resident and commuter students, drew so many people that about 100 poten- tial partiers had to be turned away so as not to cause a fire hazard. The CSA looks forward to sponsoring this main event for years to come. BY Mark Lee LEFT A beach bum hard at work ABOVE Ray Boston strums a slow song Beach Party 63 George McGovern 64 The Debate Buckley - McGovern Debate President Reagan ' s domestic poli- cy came under close scrutiny this March 24th at Loyola College as con- servative William F. Buckley and lib- eral George McGovern debated the effects of the policy on the nation. Buckley began his defense of Rea- gan ' s policy by stating that everyone has benefitted or been disadvan- taged by the last eight years. One cannot blame the man in the White House; but rather everyone is to blame, Democrats and Rupublicans alike, said Buckley. In his opening statement, Buckley addressed the economic issues of the policy, citing that the United States ' national debt (46% of the gross national product) is low when compared to Belgium ' s (123%) or Ja- pan ' s (91%). We tax in order to benefit oth- ers, said Buckley. High taxation, he continued, has ' sporadic effects ' and represents a just and highly technological society. McGovern first called for an em- phasis to be placed on the facts, Look at the record, not the the- ory. He then criticized the tax cut of 1981 for not being a tool to stimu- late the economy and increase in- dustry and competition, but rather for being a revenue generator for military build-up. The tax cut of ' 81 and the military spending have equated to a mush- rooming deficit of $150 -$200 billion per year, said McGovern. McGovern continued his criticism by stating that the U.S. is the world ' s leading debtor nation with $400 bil- lion owed to foreignors. The Reagan administration has done little for social advancement and has exhibited the shabbiest kind of abuse of the public trust, said McGovern. Buckley responded to McGov- ern ' s arguments, reiterating that Reagan cannot be blamed for the changes in society. McGovern re- plied that the president does have something to do with setting the tone of the administration. After the rebuttals, the student- government selected panel posed questions to the debators. Dr. Carol Abromitis, Professor Antonia Keane, and seniors Triffon Alatzas and Brian Annulis sat on the panel. The panel directed the debate to- wards the issues of the powers of state and local governments, the role of the media, cuts in federal student aid, and government involvement with the increasing drug problem in the United States. Buckley responded to the issues raised by stating his belief that there is really nothing we can do; we have to accept things the way they are. After posing some suggestions and solutions to the problems, McGov- ern stated, I ' d like to see more thought discerning judgment of fed- eral beneficence. The debate, moderated by Thom- as Scheye, Provost, attracted over 1200 people to McGuire Hall. Buckley came through more clearly when presenting his views. He has a sharp wit and sarcastic un- dertones which I like, commented sophomore Joseph Dursi. McGovern presented the facts and possible solutions. Buckley pre- sented humor and a queer sense of optimism. He is sarcastic and some- times obnoxious, but he is definitely a crowd pleaser, said another soph- omore, Robert Degenhard. William F. Buckley is the founder of the conservative magazine, Na- tional Review, and is a syndicated columnist in over 300 newspapers here and abroad. Buckley is also an established author who has written on a number of topics. George McGovern represented South Dakota in Congress for two terms as a member of the House of Representatives and a senator for eighteen years. In 1972 he was the Democratic Presidential nominee and was one of the first senators to openly protest the U.S. ' s involve- ment in Vietnam. BY Nini Sarmiento William F. Buckley The Debate 65 p— Spring Break CAMCUN ABOVE How low can you go? RIGHT The Senoritas smile pretty for the camera RIGHT Ready for a hard-rocking week in Cancun BELOW The guys go cruising 66 Cancun Cancun With visions of white sand, sun, and fun, about 150 of us Loyola Stu- dents hit Cancun at about 3:45am. Even at that time, Cancun is hot. Friendly Mexicans greeted us upon our arrival. Traveler ' s cheques and sunblock 15 in every hand, we made our way into Cancun. Our tour representatives — Paco, Luis, and especially Sergio — made us “babies feel at home right away. They arranged many day trips for us to the ruins of Cozmel and Tulum. We booz-cruised to Isla Mujeres, the Isle of Women, for a night of good food and drink, music, and shows. Almost all of us joined in to try our luck with the limbo contest and the Tequila. Unfortunately, NOW we know all of the rules! It was sunny, hot, and clear, so we sunned our buns practically every day at the Hyatt and El Presidente. Can I borrow your six, can I use some of the twenty-two, how ' s my back look, were familiar questions echoed throughout the week. Resting up quickly became a must for all of us. At first we didn ' t realize the importance of the traditional si- esta, but Cancun ' s night-life doesn ' t end until sunrise, and that made us all believers. La Boom and its pool found Juli Ann! We celebrated Hap- py Hour at the Hut every night be- fore the real fiesta. Our talented bar- tenders prepared us for the rest of the night with complimentary drinks for all, and I mean all! Shopping took on a whole new meaning in Cancun City. The street shops and their owners solicited us to look around in their stores. Come into my shop, lady!! Of course we knew bargaining was a must. How much for the sombrero? Twelve dol- lars American. No, too much; I ' ll give you six. NO WAY . . . By the week ' s end we had spent almost every traveler ' s cheque, and the revenge had started to set in on some of us. Red rashes we named the Itchy Oowies and Waheenies plagued us all, and we itched for days. By the end of the journey, and it was definitely a journey, we looked forward to the trip home, the rest on the plane ride, not to men- tion the breakfast on the plane. Some of us savored every morsel and felt compelled to ask for seconds. How ' bout that Bluebird O-J, Ker- ry??? Camera-happy returning tour- ists were reminded at BWI to refrain from taking pictures of the Federal Customs Officials. For the next week Cancun Spring Breakers could be heard asking for the Pepto tablets. Some of us were anxious to return, but most of us regretted boarding the plane back to school. BY Jodie Grubb Cancun 67 ABOVE A traditional Greek dance RIGHT Sure beats McDonald ' s for service! 68 lnternational Festival It ' s A Small Small World April 26th was a day that had long been awaited. The looks on the stu- dents ' faces revealed that a day of celebration had arrived. The whole world ' s eyes were centered on our campus and on the international meeting that was about to take place. Loyola laid out the red carpet for the important guests. The Ameri- can students, with their torn white shorts, admired the Indian ladies in their beautiful ' saries, ' and the Fili- pino men in their ' barong-tagalog. ' The whole mall was filled, as twenty- one countries had sent their repre- sentatives to share their history, their culture, and, of course, their food. The Indians brought samosas with chatni. The Spanish promoted torti- lla espanola and paella. The Chinese presented shrimp toast with fortune cookies. The Greeks served moussa- ka and baklava. The Koreans gave bul-go-hi and Korea kimbab,and the Italians contributed lasagna and stuffed shells. After the food was placed on the tables, the diplomats from all countries assembled for the feast. As we proceeded to sample the international delicacies, we were entertained by these royal people of many places. The Spanish provided the music, the Greeks danced, and the Filopinos demonstrated their martial arts. Before it was all over, the students not only got to view people from many different back- grounds, life styles, and cultures, but gained a few pounds as well. BY Neeraj Sachdeva International Festival 69 As April 15th approached, Loyola juniors anticipated not only our na- tion ' s dreaded tax day, but also our college ' s annual Junior Prom. This year, the Omni International Hotel, located in downtown Balti- more, hosted the prom. The band, Tiffany, played some excellent ver- sions of top 40 songs as well as a few old favorites. This being the most popular event for the class of ' 89, the 200 couples arrived in everything from three- piece suits and tea-length dresses to tuxedos and full-length gowns. Al- though many had dinner on the town, most guests also partook of the Omni ' s after-dinner snacks. In- cluded in the menu were selections of vegetables, cheeses and other hors d ' oeuvres. All in all, people had a great time as they had the chance to renew old friendships and catch up on the lat- est campus news. BY Mike Mason ABOVE You can dress them up, but you can ' t take them anywhere. RIGHT Let ' s dance, Jim. RIGHT You stepped on my toe! LEFT Tiffany made a big hit. 70 Junior Prom N Junior Prom ABOVE Four out of five Juniors prefer Omni to Saga. LEFT Patrick and Jennifer, make way for these Dirty Dancers! Junior Prom 71 Behind The Scenes 72 Behind The Scenes This Year At McManus Theater Loyola ' s McManus Theatre played host to an invisible six-foot tall white rabbit as well as a rollicking band of pirates during its 87-88 season. Under the direction of Warren Moore, Mary Chase ' s classic come- dy, Harvey, opened on November 5th to enthusiastic crowds. Not only did the show raise audience num- bers for a non-musical, but, with sev- en freshmen in the twelve member cast, the production offered encour- agement to those underclassmen who hesitate to audition for shows at Loyola. Loyola ' s spring show, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance (under the direction of J.E. Dockery and J. Ernest Green) opened on March 10th, at times playing to standing-room-only crowds. The 31 member cast intro- duced Loyola to the worlds of fairy- tales, opera, and old-fashioned romance. The success of both productions rested on several factors. Obviously, an important element was the acting itself. In Harvey, sophomore Jim Poux played the lead, Elwood P. Dowd, sans Jimmy Stewart accent. Poux brought Elwood, a benevolent elderly gentleman, alive with his tal- ented interpretations and hilarious scenes with “Harvey , his invisible six-foot tall friend. Folly turned to melodrama in the Spring when The Pirates of Penzance opened. With the singing talents of junior Maurie O ' Conner as Fredric and sophomore Melissa Green as Mabel, this show was destined for success. Although the cast of both shows can be credited with much of the success, recognition of the excep- tional crew is in order. Peter Smith, Harvey ' s Technical Director, Set Designer, and master carpenter created an innovative splitset. It managed to convey the warmth of Elwood ' s home on one side and the stark blandness of Chumley ' s Rest, the sanitarium, on the other. The Pirates set, designed by Jon Detwiler, provided a lush fairy-tale- like atmosphere complete with greenery, blue skies, gangplanks on the pirate ship and a ruined chapel. Dan Tepe, theatre manager at Loy- ola, poured literally hundreds of hours into each show. Dan worked on everything from lighting design to teaching the music of Pirates to the cast. The stage managers of the shows work closely with the director in bringing the whole show together. The managers, namely Debbie Zip- kin and Dianne Ostroske, have to contend with forgotten lines, block- ing, and cast attendence, among other things. The costume designers of the shows, Paula Ammirati and Christine Darchicourt, created everything from upper-society tea dresses and hospital garb in Harvey to maiden frocks and police uniforms in Pirates. Ultimately, however, the success of any show depends on its audi- ence. Judging by audience reaction, the 1987-88 theatre season at Loyola got the old Siskel and Ebert thumbs up . With the combination of the talented cast and crew and the audi- ence, Loyola drama forges on. BY Peggy Lawson Behind The Scenes 73 74 Behind The Scenes Behind The Scenes Behind The Scenes 75 World 76 News President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held summit meet- ings in Washington in December and in Moscow in May. Nuclear arms control agreements were signed. The Dow Jones in- dustrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on October 19 — Black Monday. AIDS has killed more than 25 thousand Americans, and mil- lions of dollars have been poured into the search for a cure. World News 77 Palestinian youths riot against soldiers in th e Israel-occupied West Bank in March. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the U.S. began in July to es- cort vessels to pro- tect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Ira- nian ship that was lay- ing mines in the Gulf. Panama City, March 16 , military strong- man Manuel Noriega stands outside army headquarters with members of his high command after an ap- parent coup attempt. Nation 78 News T New York, November 14, a homeless man sleeps at the entrance of a subway station at 53rd Street and 5th Avenue. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francis- co celebrated its 50th birthday in May, 1987. About 250 thousand people jammed onto the bridge for an anniver- sary walk. Marine Lt. Colonel Oliver North was a key offi- cial in the plan to finance Contras in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the hearings in Washington, North be- came somewhat of a celebrity. Nation Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, was crowned Miss Ameri- ca 1988. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he ar- rived in Mia mi in September to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. B An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the I Richter scale hit southern California in October, causing ex- tensive damage. News 79 Natior The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alter- nately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. 80 News A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsen- ing problem with sol- id waste management. Midland, Texas, Oc- tober 14, 18-month old Jessica McClure was rescued after be- ing trapped in a 22- foot deep well for 58 hours. Nation Reagan escorted his wife Nancy back to the White House from the Bethesda Naval Hospital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. TV evangelists Jim Tammy Bakker said farewell to PTL minis- try in March. Jim re- signed after confess- ing to a sexual encounter with the young Jessica Hahn. Tammy bowed out of the broadcasts to un- dergo treatment for drug dependency. Lome Greene died in September at the age of 72. Jackie Gleason died in June at the age of 71. Fred Astaire died in June at age 88. News 81 Sports 82 News Calgary, Canada, Feb- ruary, Brian Boitano won the U.S. ' s first gold metal of the XV Winter Olympics in the men ' s figure skat- ing championship. Quarterback Doug Williams led the Washington Redskins to a 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos in the Superbowl. Sports V immmi mm mm. Bonnie Blair won the gold medal for the women ' s 500-meter speed-skating and set a world record time for the event. The Minnesota Twins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game to win the World Series. A strike by the NFL players union went on for 24 days. ,if )nor ' ’ilmtni foyers ' •enl, News 83 f� - ' 1 ’ ' -y ■!f 1 ■ ll to ■ i B ■ --T 0 IPi 2d M ' T ir x • . :-Mr ool 1 UN Z Shoot Yourself 85 86 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 89 90 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself p I ll ■% l f |TV m v Mg wm ' US Shoot Yourself JB1 ■ i y l ■ j.p ' ■s i t Shoot Yourself 93 94 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself LOTOU Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 97 98 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 101 Clubs And Sports Every Man Must Do His Own Growing, No Matter How Tall His Grandfather Was. -Johann von Goethe 105 Denise Hamm, John Tynan, Colleen Kelly. Adam Smith Society Row 1: Shelly Ritondo, Brian Annu- lis. Matt Turner, Josie Hathaway, Stacy Handscomb. Row 2: Lisa Fabi- janski, Amy Godack, Mary Jane Mo- loney, Karen Lindgren, Tara Witik, Joanne Zellhofer. Row 3: Denise Blair, Cathy Handscomb, Julie Dil- worth, Kate Gillen, John Boia. Row 4: Anthony Klier, Debbie Packer, Constance McDonough, Cathy Moore, Dawn Greene. Row 5: Jerry Campbell, Jeff Nattans, Welwin Liu, Dianne Ostroske, Stephanie Boos. Alpha Sigma Nu A.S.P.A. Row 1: Nadine Andrews, Janet Pasz- kiewicz, Dana La Fon, Sharon Sti- chei, Courtney Fitzsimmons, Brian Kellner, Lisa Mudrock, Kerry Heb- bel, Jennifer Nicoletti. Row 2: Dr. De Vader, Mary Kay Dougherty, Ai- leen Vandergrift, Jose Roig, William Ferretti, Matthew Bowe, Laura Can- non, Emmelyn Monteagudo. 106 Clubs A.S.L.C Row 1: Jay Delaney, Tom Kennedy, Jack McCarthy, Lisa Madgar, Dave Tartaglia, Row 2: Brian Annulis, Debbie Packer, Susan Moyer. Row 3: Ann Quinn, Josie Hathaway, Den- ise Blair, Kendyle Baldwin, Maria Frustaci. Row 4: Brian Murphy, He- lene Woodring, Eric Blomquist, Bev Bilo, Heather Cavanaugh, Beth Cummins, William Stevens, Chris Gracon, Trish McCarthy, Craig Czarnecki, Bill Kirkner. Accountants Assn. Row 1: Peter Hurrigan, Erik Nelson, Lisa Hunt, Jennifer Porter, Jodie Grubb, Liz Agresta, Judith Law- rence, Jim Ke, Stephen Tarrant, Tri- cia Sallam, Lisa Georg, Lisa Barile, Steve Fisher, Dr. Sedaghat. Row 2: Bradley Bell, Michael Bowers, Todd Levey, Larry Horlamus, Nancy Little, Paul Bowe, Vince Br ocato, Barry Rice, David Santulli, William Hopp, Jean Lopez. Clubs 107 The Belles Sharon Smaldore, Mary Brecka, Me- lissa Cerniglia, Patty Blama, Mary Jo Hartka, Laine Delgado, Cathy McEwing, Angela Givens. Black Students Assn. Row 1: Kimberly Brunson, Alison Glascoe, Jacqueline Lewis, Cynthia Moore. Row 2: Rhona Hopkins, Rodnew Douglas, Crystal Hopkins, Mark Brown, Sherri Murchison, Robert Jones, Angelique Smith, Dawn Greene, Dean Marshall. 108 Clubs Chemistry Club Row 1: Alexis Elward, Dana Schmidt, Young Cho. Row 2: Dave Bush, Dr. Detoma, Michael Coleman, Tim McComas, John Bridgeman, Fr. Per- rine, John Griffin. The Chimes Maurie O ' Connor, Tom Kim, John Shin, Mike Reinhard, John Wilson, Greg Connelly, Ray Magno, Mike Neal, Mike Beltran Clubs 109 Christian Fellowship Row 1: Rene Blanco, Ava Shivers, June Gunther, Eva Kevsiotes, Tom Kim, Therese Orlando. Row 2: Laura Hooper, Debbie Stevens, Karen Spicer, Sheri Walker, Kristi Reich- wein, John Coyle. Row 3: Loreen Bucci, Dawn Greene, Patty Orndoff, Shana Sutton, Sean Swanson, Lisa Trudeau. Row 4: Rob Hradsky, Phil Norman, Joy Hughes, Rich Jones, Jim Eisele, Nikki Banks, Davar Sho- koh-alai, Sara King, Eddie Naus, Dar- ryl Campbell. Circle K Robin Wolf, Nelson Layag, Susan Philbin, Trish Daly, Christi Adams, Jim Eisele, Garret Sern, Michele Breau, Chris McGrath, Mary Hagen, Christine Bartolo. 1 in f ' li Classics Society Concert Choir Row 1: Kathy McEwing, Louise Webster, Mary Brecka, Helen Rott- mund, Merri-Todd Webster, Maura Meade, Amy Moyers, Ray Magno, Sean Caine, Deana Miller, Elisa Sey- mour, Kathy McKeown, Dr. Villa. Row 2: Patty Blama, Sonia Much- nick, Mary Ryan, Christina Cannon, Andrea Knowlton, Rodney Doug- lass, )ohn Neral, Tracy Fox, Linda Smith, Mia Jackson, Stephanie Rut- ter. Row 3: Francesca Agostini, Mary Jo Hartka, Angela Peloquin, Bess Bertrand, Ilona Klein, Dr. Koterski, Carmen Laverdiere, Gretchen Moeller, Alexis Elward, Diane Co- key. Row 4: Bradley Bell, Hans Mair, Joe Somma, Greg Connelly, George Miller, Dr. Edlund, Use Mair, Ann Brigstoke, Jennifer Ward. Clubs 111 C.S.A Christopher Pukalski, Manish Patel, Chris Chambers, Ron Grulesky, Sal- lie Kilbourne, Bonnie Schaden, Cathy DiNicolo, Lisa Zorn, Thoula Petrinolis, Nipa Doshi, Veronica Deza, Michelle Wojekowski, Elene Stomatakis, Helen Hatzignatiou. Jr Engineering Club Row 1: Steve Walsh, Bob Gnacek, Mike Owings, Row 2: Cliff Thomas, Mike Schmidt, Woody Groton, John Carlineo, Mary Gill, Amy Go- dack, Russel Hardie, Mr. Gun. Row 3: Mr. Kohne, Dr. Coyne, Kyran Hurley, Mark Haythorn, Matt Mc- Cormack, Mike Porticelli. 112 Clubs .P.A. i E Jennifer Scatuno, Diane Cobey, Jean Plummer, Maureen Monaka, Kathi Klaus, Michele Mojciechowski, Maurie O ' Connor, Beth Milwicz, Mike Reinhard, Dan Tepe, Jai Seun- arine, Brian Stiegler, Eric Salehi, Rosa Baker, Tom Kim, Roger Young, Sharon Smaldore, John Wilson, Mark Lee, James Connor, Mimi Tea- han, Chris Cunningham. Health Committee Jeanne Lombardi, Mark Bailey, Jan- ine Essig, Tim Wheeler, Andrea Knowlton, Rich Jones, Rob Hradsky. Hellenic Culture Club Row 1: Eleni Panteleakis, Helen Hat- zignatiou, Maria Trintis. Row 2: Sta- matia Pikounis, Eleni Stamatakis, Thoula Petrinolis, Bessie Samios. Clubs 113 Row 1: Betsy Shinn, Josie Hathaway, Beth Casiorowsi, Beth Cummins, Belva MacDonnell, Row 2: Laine Malcotti, Marianne Sacca, Ann Quinn, Tim Doyle, Ray Infussi, Mar- gie Kennedy. Irish Club Korean Students Assn. Row 1: Eugene Oh, John Shin. Row 2: Susan Na, Hae Na, Yoon Kyung Choi, Eun Hie Bae, Young Minn, Chong Hwang. Row 1: Steve Rambo, Michele Kasper, Kristen Vennard, Laura Rosso. Row 2: Mary Beth Duke, Tim Schaller, Lisa Hunt, Anne Castorina, Laura Brashears, Gena Litwin. Row 3: James Hamilton, Joseph Tirone, Lynne Lochte, Jeff Backert, John Stell. Row 4: Philip Bied Biedronski, Jeff Nattans, Mike Kolar, Paul Die- gelman, Scott Hemmeter, Mark Luken. 114 Clubs Lambda Alpha Chi Math Club Row 1: Sandy Stoll, Sharon Saccoia, Marianne Pantano, Beth S weet, Chris Miller. Row 2: Alisa Billington, Yvonne Matthews, Beth Melton, Stacy Handscomb. Row 3: Laura McCall, Carl Mellott, Lisa Propalis, Kathy Diggs, Paul Maiste, Joann Mentzer. Model U.N. Kyran Hurley, Roger Young, Garret Sern, Mary Turos, Joe Kowalski, Greg Miller, Maura Meade, Cynthia Chovan, Eric Blomquist. Clubs 115 Phi Alpha Theta Dr. Boothby, Sarah Glenn, Josie Hathaway, Danny Friedlander, Kathie Shaughnessy, Patrick Roff, Lori Del Genis, Steven Speaker, Alexis Elward. Philosophy Club Physics Club Wendy Sieglein, Elaine Swiderski, Amy Parra, Mary Ryan, Shelly Ri- tondo, John Boia, Rob Walters, Ke- vin Phipps, Jerry Vavrina, Brian Leavy. 116 Clubs Photography Club Row 1: Nipa Doshi, John Coyle. Row 2: John Linton, Veronica Deza, James Dean, Cesar Castillo. Row 3: Tricia Soule, Lisa Wiseman, Chris McGrath Row 4: Sean Swanson, Laura Langseth, Lyn FitzGerald, The- rese Orlando, Betsy Flanigan, Sherri Walker, Miranda Murdock. Pi Sigma Alpha Row 1: Tom Goode, Steven She- menski, Paul McBride, Joe Mikala- junas. Row 2: Jodi Hughes, Geoff Walker, P. Jose, M. Murdoch, Rod- new Giacomelli. CluFVl17 Pro-Life Alliance Row 1: Michele Stabile, Jenny My- ers, Reggie Meneses, Dr. Koterski. Row 2: Fran Agostini, Stew Barbera, Mercedes Mullins, Monica Roch. R.A.C. Row 1: Susan Mudd, Richard Alex- ander, Margie Kennedy, Belva Mac- Donald, Tricia Foye, Jenny Haynes, Eric Blomquist. Row 2: Kevin Wells, Rob Zink, Laura Barry, Dorothy Vi- trano, Shawn Biglin, Anne Pijar, Marion Closs, Doreen Schmidt, Shelly Ritondo. Row 1: Amy Bonarrigo, Rosa Quat- trocchi, Sallie Kilbourne, Beth Ga- siorowski, Julie Ann Dawson, Maria Callahan, Pam Miller. Row 2: Chris Haffer, Kevin Wade, Mark Peyrot, Traci Ferber, Jane Hartman, Dale Crossley. 118 Clubs Sociology Club Tri - Beta Row 1: Matt Tulloch, Cecilia Calla- han, Gene Kornak, Sheela Barhan. Row 2: Paul Dyer, Helen Hatzigna- tiou, Konni Bringman, Alicia McKelvey, Alexis Elward. Row 3: John Wilson, Lisa Fabijanski, Ron Cucina, Mike Ritondo, Mary Beth Witkowski, Ed Naus, Alexa Bely W.L.C.R. ' ' ' ' , jgifir — IT Row 1: Joe Hamman, Craig Clarke, Tom Ryan, Brad Bell. Row 2: Amy Conrad, Gary Bausch Mary Rud- zinski, Jennifer Koth, Julie Kurland, Lara Langseth, Chris Bradyhouse, Geoff Camphire, Eric Helfrich, Cathy Schorreck, Evan Helfrich. Row 3: Helene Poloney, Debbie Ol- lie. Bill Eyring Row 4: Carl Zimkeit, Jan Chisolm, Laura Kenny, Lorraine Sabalja, Patty Butler, Carol Ann Doetlaff, Rodney Armero, Row 5: Tim Brown, Stu Griffith, John Leo- nardo, Martin Marifioti, Dana Schmidt, Denise Carrier. Row 6: Trish Robertson, Rob Basler, Debra Ciampa, John Tynan, Cris Parra, Nancy Farrell, Tom Schwell. Clubs 119 Coming Of Age The crew team has been growing at an exceptional rate. Fund raising efforts in 1986 allowed for the pur- chase of a new top of the line four- man boat and recruitment efforts this fall filled the new boat with both a men and women ' s varsity team. The number of novice rowers this season was also greater than ever. A women ' s novice eight and two men ' s novice eights were fielded. The team ' s greatest new asset was Dave Brownel, the first full time coach of the team ' s history. He brought abundant experience and enthusiasm to both the experienced and the novice rowers. Not only membership but commitment was at an all time high. Crew requires a lot of dedication and no more than a shred of sanity. Water practice for almost two hours before 8:00 a.m. plus daily land practices, five and even sometimes six days per week, that ' s what it takes— and crew, re- member, is a club sport. Fall events included the Baltimore Aerial Regatta, and frozen out Frost Bite and Bill Braxton Regattas finish- ing up the season. The women ' s var- sity four raced two sprints and two grueling three mile head races. “Shear agony for twenty minutes,” one rower described the twisting three mile Occaquan course. The men ' s varsity four raced one sprint and one head race. The spring season brought the long awaited opening of a new state of the art rowing facility by the Han- over Street Bridge and the first an- nual ergometer sprints event in Bal- timore. The club has their eye on a new sectional eight-man shell next season so a host of fund raising activ- ities were held to meet the needs of a growing team. BY Amy Allen Back row: Michael Marino (President), Craig Lentz, Chris Barnabei, Greg Wynnyczuk, Bethany Foster, Todd Shelton, Dave Brownell (coach). Front row: Amy Allen, Kris LaRosa, Karen Fay, Megan McCormic, Lynn Gatti Dog: Snoot-head. 120 Crew jrV Sl Crew 121 122 Men ' s Rugby 1 r ' fi Men ' s Rugby ®88 ®S 0 The Loyola Rugby Club entered the fall ' 87 season with renewed dedication and fire in their eyes. Af- ter a heartbreaking 15-12 loss to the University of Maryland in the final seconds of the Preakness Tourna- ment ' s championship match, the players came into the season deter- mined not to befall the same fate. Loyola started on the road to a divi- sion championship by beating rival George Mason 15-3. The club went on to a stunning victory over a solid University of Maryland team with a score of 34-6. Energized by this game, the ruggers hoped to contin- ue the winning streak. The Divisional Championship was decided in the game against the Na- val Academy. This game also deter- mined who would represent the Po- tomac Rugby Union in the Eastern Regional Tournament. Although Loyola lost to the Academy 7-6, the ruggers put up a good fight and dis- played some of the best rugby around. The team ended the season with a 6-3 record. Finishing second in the Potomac Rugby Union, the team earned a wildcard berth in the East- ern Regional Tournament. The tour- nament games will be played throughout the Spring of ' 88 with Loyola hoping to gain a berth in the national tournament. BY Greg Burkhardt Men ' s Rugby 12 i Missing from photo: Laura Rutemiller, Laura Miller, Kiki Navarette, Amanda Martinez, Front row: Sarah Drummond, Wendy Ballanger, Laine Mal- cotti, Ann Quinn, Maryanne Walz, Shar- on McLaughlin, Meaghan Lamerson, Maryanne Donahue. Back row: Jen McLaughlin, Martha McLean, Betsy Shinn, Debbie Dwyer, Carrie Wagman, Jeanne Sova, Leah Voglesong, Amy Schnerr, Gina Holsey, Tina Balthaser (coach), Bernadette O ' Connell, Cheryl Henry. 124 Women ' s Rugby Defending Champs The Women ' s Rugby team wrapped up their fall season, finishing 4-1 in the college division and 4-3-1 overall, al- lowing them to recapture the Potomac Rugby Union Division Championship. The team also acheived several ac- complishments off the field as well. The ruggers raised the most money in the spring Phon-a-thon, donated $400 to crew for a new shell, and bought new jackets. All of this could not have been possible without the dedication of offi- cers Laine Malcotti, Laura Rutemiller, Marianne Walz, Betsy Shinn, and Cheryl Henry and the support of the team. The season began with two quick wins over Frostburg and Haverford Colleges. Loyola ' s scrum ruled over Haverford and Junior Debbie Dwyer touched the ball down for four points after an impressive run by Senior Mari- anne Walz. The next weekend the girls traveled to D.C. where they battled the cold and rain in addition to the most competi- tive teams on the East coast in the Capi- tal Women ' s Ruggerfest. The team placed third in the competition. As a result Senior Lanie Malcotti was chosen selectside fly-half for the Potomac Rug- by Union. This honor has not been be- stowed on a teammember for three years. In the following week the girls had an exciting road trip to Swarthmore Col- lege. While it was not an overall suc- cess, it was the ruggers ' only loss to a college side team. After a defeat by the Chesapeake Women ' s Rugby Club, Loyola was back on the college circuit with a win over Mary Washington. The ruggers showed awesome skill as Junior Betsy Shinn faked out the opposition to score on a penalty play. The enthusiasm carried through to the next weekend when the women traveled to James Madison University. Even though the game was after Hal- loween weekend, the team soundly romped the Bulldogs 12-0. Senior Ann Quinn scored a try and the two conver- sions were contributed by Cheryl Hen- ry. To conclude the season on a good note, the women tied against the Balti- more Washington Old Girls. The club was named Division II PRU champions at the start of the fall season based on the fine performance last spring. As a result of their continued success throughout this season, they remain defending champs. In addition, they stayed true to the spirit of Wom- en ' s Rugby: always having a good time, supporting the team, keeping in shape, and winning the parties too. BY Laine Malcotti Women ' s Rugby 125 126 Intramurals intramurals Loyola College may have an excel- lent intercollegiate program, but its intramural program is also of high quality. It provides Loyola ' s students with another opportunity to use their athletic abilities while serving as an outlet for their frustrations. The intramural program offers a great variety of team and individual sports. There is flag football for men only. Sports such as volleyball, soc- cer and basketball have separate leagues for men and women, while volleyball is coed. Softball includes both men ' s and women ' s leagues as well as coed teams. For the individ- ual Loyola offers tennis, raquetball, squash and one-on-one basketball. Can ' t spare that much time, how about a study break on a Sunday? Funday events and one day tourna- ments encourage athletic competi- tions in wallyball, volleyball, funruns, floor hockey, and softball. The program is not only intended to promote competition, but it also enables the students to stay in shape and enjoy themselves. Loyola ' s intra- murals are fun socially, as they are a good opportunity to meet new peo- ple. Overall the Loyola Intramural program is good competition and good fun. It gives students some- thing to strive to be good at, and it helps relieve the pressure of the aca- demic life here at Loyola. BY Brian Pace lntramurals 127 Batter Up The Loyola Baseball Club under coach Jeff King finished its second season 0-15-1. There were, howev- er, a few bright spots in the Grey- hounds ' season. Loyola was only shutout twice during the year. The fact is quite impressive considering the Hounds played the likes of Johns Hopkins, Gettysburg, and Dundalk Community College. Pitchers Chuck Acquisto, Mike O ' Connor, Mark Kouinsky, Tim McCommus, and Joe Varu took ad- mirably to the mound. Junior Pete Mullahey led the hitting attack, highlighting his season with a three- run tape measure blast against Johns Hopkins. Freshmen Joe Hammann (short- stop), Bo Vincendes (2nd baseman), and Joe Peters (1st baseman) took their starting role and made the most of it. Hammann and Vincendes fin- ished one and two in hits, while Pe- ters ' gold glove gives this trio a bright outlook for next year. BY Bill Stevens 128 Basesball Chuck Acquisto, Brad Bell, Steve Bellone, Roger Easter, Steve Fisher, Gene Gaeta, Tom Grassey, Joe Hammann, Mark Kovinsky, Ed Kowalewski, Mark Luongo, Tim McComas, Nick Milano, Pete Mullahey, Mike O ' Connor, Joe Peters, Bill Stevens, Shawn Thormbert, Joe Varua, Bo Vicindi%e, John Wrobel. Coach Jeff King, Assistant coaches Paul Haigley and Rob Lenard, Pitching Coach Dave Weyner. Baseball 129 1 m T rark : t nnw||ifroi|iiiii Track Field Coached by Mr. Peter Clark, this year ' s Track Team continued its sec- ond year of success at Loyola Col- lege. The Men ' s and Women ' s Track Team was composed of twenty-five to thirty devoted and energetic indi- viduals. The team began its usual week ' s practice at 7:00 a.m. Monday morning doing sprints in the water at the Student Center pool in order to increase stamina and avoid high im- pact injuries. In the afternoon the team would then run again, with re- spect to whether one ' s event re- quired long or short distances or field event practice. The rest of the week followed as such, with pool practice on Mondays and Thursdays and running every day, some run- ning three to five miles and others up to ten miles. The team struggled against many barriers to its success this season. The biggest of these bar- riers was the absence of a track at Loyola. The Johns Hopkins Track was used for practicing running events and the Loyola Blakefield High School was used for practicing field events, such as pole-vaulting and high jump. The season began with the Towson Invitational Track Meet at Towson State University. Some of the more successful meets for the team were at York College of Penn- sylvania, University of Delaware and Johns Hopkins, with excellent skills exhibited by Tom Coogan, Pat Horn, Bridget Byrnes, Sandy Stoll, D.J. Cor- bitt, Rich Matthew, Eric Hohnson, Terrence Stamps, Kevin O ' Shea, No- reen McGinn and David Troy. The team was strong in all events, espe- cially the 5000m with Tom Coogan and Rich Matthew, the high jump with Pat Horn, steeplechase with team captain Eric Johnson and in all relay events thanks to Rob Basler and Kevin O ' Shea. Each team member got a taste of different events. Team member Pat Horn went from the high jump at the season ' s start to standing in seven events at the ECAC competition at the end of the sea- son. Although no one qualified at the ECACs for the National competi- tion, many came close, and strong personal bonds were established among the young Loyola team mem- bers by the season ' s end. Many members made personal records and made great strides in their events. Mr. Clark, whose effort and confidence granted the team more than just coaching, and the Loyola Track and Field Team should be con- gratulated for their persistence and courage which reaped sweet suc- cess. Mr. Clark said of the team, They are the most courageous group of people I ' ve ever had the honor with which to work. With such support, next year can only be more successful. Track 131 Another Winning Season In their finals match at the ECAC Metro Tennis Tournament, the doubles team of Heather Blackwell, a junior, and Lori Flamini, a freshman, earned enough points to place Loyola an impressive second in the first Women ' s Conference tournament of its kind. The Lady Greyhound Netters finished their regular season with a 7-5 record. Coach Susan Wood ' s squads have had winning re- cords for the past three years, and have built a solid reputation attracting quality players. We have come a long way in a short period of time, and we will certainly continue to grow in the future. In the number one spot this season, for the third year in a row, was Cathy Grady, a local from Baltimore. She posted a 7-4 sin- gles record. Senior team captain Leslie Dunning played a number two and finished with a 6-3 record. The best record of the season, 7-2, be- longed to the doubles team of Grady and Dunning at the number one position on the Lady Greyhounds roster. Ingrid Early, another senior, and last year ' s MVP finished the season with a 6-5 record. Rounding out the team with singles and doubles victories are: Quita Remick, Diane des Jardines, Jeni Hartman, Pia Ristaino, Car- oline Roop and Lisa Molli. BY Susan Woods 132 Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis 133 Determined To Win The Loyola College Field Hockey team ended the 1987 season with another winning record. The Lady Greyhounds faced tough competion from teams such as Duke, William and Mary, James Madison, American University, and the University of V irginia. Flead coach, Sandy L. Campanaro, and and assistant coaches, Sue Nolder and Andi Holthaus, had the team working hard all year in prepa- ration for their tough schedule. Se- nior twins, Mary and Katie Hart used thei agressiveness and stamina to help the team wear their opponents down. Seniors, Chris Wojciechowski and Jennifer Morrison brought ex- citement and determination to lead the Greyhounds to an eventful sea- son. These seniors demonstrated great athletic ability and lead the of- fensive and defensive players to some outstanding games against Duke and James Madison. After starting off with a 5-0 win- ning streak, the Lady Greyhounds finished their season with a 10-7 re- cord. The team is very optimistic about the 1988 field hockey season as they will have fifteen returning letter winners to aid in their quest for another winning season. BY Janine Kormanik 134 Field Hockey Field Hockey 135 Back row: Andi Holthaus, Sandy L. Campanaro (coach), Michelle McDermott, Theresa Guarniera, Liz Golian, Karen Paterakis, Chris McHugh, Jen Ulehla, Sue Heether, Ellen Dabagian, Loreen Bucci, Sue Nolder (coach). Second row: Sharon Jones, ClareAnne Dar- ragh, Susan Cook, Trish Sindoni, MiMi Delaney, Joy Bogusky, Sarah Allen, Janine Kormanik. Front row: Erin Taplin, Chris Miller, Stephanie O ' Reilly Colleen Anderson, Mary Hart, Chris Wojcie- chowski, Katie Hart, Jen Morrison, Beth Gill. 136 Field Hockev Field Hockey 137 Back Row: Tom Barzak Ramona Smerz Marie Ivkovich Kathy South Laura McCall Keren Higdon Donna Jacukiewicz Kathy Jankevicius Diane Akiens, coach Jackie Buono, assistant coach Front Row: Gina larocci Vickey Stickney Karen Mahoney Melissa Fischetti Sue Avery Stacey Beckwith Denise DiCara A Spiking Season The Women ' s Volleyball team im- . proved their performance this year while continuing to upgrade their long, homeless season. Three seniors were lost last season but with new recruits and returning players, I Coach Diane Aikens looked forward to a victorious season. The final re- record of 20-22 is extremely decep- tive considering the talent the team posessed. After this first month of challenging on-the-road matches, the team was off to a shaky 2-10 re- cord. However, patience and persis- tance earned the Lady Greyhounds second place in their home tourna- ment. In the ECAC Tournament at Robert Morris College, Loyola again placed second, losing only to Fair- leigh Dickenson University. On the attack were Melissa Fish- chetti, Laura McCall, Gina larocci, Denise DiCarra, and Marie Ivkovich. Sue Avery and Gina larocci provided strong setting and defense. Due to the team ' s depth Coach Aikens was free to use the bench effectively. BY Sue Avery i Volleyball 139 E.C.A.C. After a rocky start the 1988 golf team bounced back defeating seven other schools in the ECAC Metro Championship. When the season started the team looked not only young, but very rusty. Georgetown handled the Greyhounds easily by defeating them by more than a doz- en strokes. Following the schedule, the Greyhounds participated in the twenty-seven team Navy Invitation- al. The previous year Loyola finished strongly in the top ten, but after the first round of the 36 hole event this year, they found themselves just a few shots out of the basement. The team managed to bounce back in the second round, but still found them- selves in the bottom half of the field. The Greyhounds split a tri-match with a victory over Mt. St. Mary ' s and a close loss to Towson State, bringing the match record to 1-2. Third year captain, Jim Dunn de- scribed the team as young and lacking a little experience, but load- ed with talent. “It is just a matter of the younger guys gaining some tour- nament experience for us to turn it around. The following day the Greyhounds managed to easily hand Johns Hopkins and Gettysburg de- feats in this second tri-match. Next was a quad-match with Wesley, Rutgers, and Western Maryland. While decisively defeating Wesley on their home course, the Grey- hounds suffered a one shot loss to Champs Western Maryland and a ten shot loss to Rutgers. After a poor showing at the Penn State Invitational the Greyhounds had little confidence going into the ECAC Metro Championships. After the first day of the 36 hole event the five man squad did not play up to their potential and they found them- selves at 355, five shots behind the leader Farleigh Dickinson and only one shot ahead of Robert Morris. On day two they finally rose to the occasion and showed that they had the ability of play quality golf. Jim Dunn and sophomore Dan Gaw- ronski led the second day surge by both firing 35 ' s on the back nine for 79 ' s. Russ Smith finished third with an 84 for a two day total of 168. Ron Graleski and Brian Ronayne also aid- M ed the attack with a pair of 81 ' s. The tournament win for the Greyhounds marked the third straight year the team had won the title. Coach Dr. Ventura commented “The ECAC Championship definitely makes our season; we had been struggling throughout the year, but this win under our belts is big. The entire squad will return next year along with some promising recruits. The team will also look for help from sophomores Tom Kennedy and Steve Hepting. Expect the Golfing Greyhounds to be a force to reckon with in the years to come. Mk Tennis Loyola tennis made it through an- other hopeful season this year com- piling a 4-7 record. The team was young and inexperienced, but with the leadership of seniors Paul Ayd and Stu Shadt, the team was able to band together and pull out some terrific results. Even during those difficult times, such as the team loss against U.M.B.C., Stu and Paul always managed to lift the team spirits to a positive height. Guided by coach Rick McClure, the team was inspired to play well against players from more estab- lished and higher calibur teams. The result was four wins. Coach McClure viewed this season as a building peri- od and sees next year as one in which the team will come together, and win an even greater number of difficult matches. Seniors Stadt and Ayd were tough singles players throughout the sea- son, and were always counted on by Coach McClure as a win. These two also played doubles together and compiled a 7-4 record against tough Division I competition. Juniors Dom- inique Bonhomme and Chris Sau- mell saw their share of action this season and will be looked at next year to maintain the team unity through their leadership. Bon- homme, a singles player, has some of the best talent on the team, as shown by his results, and will be a definite asset to the team next year. A strong singles and doubles player, Saumell played some impressive matches. He lost a tough 6-4, 7-6, match against Catholic, but he is seen as having much potential and will hold a sin- gles spot on next years team. Among the sophomores were Pete Read, George Sarno, Greg Gilliland, Seret Thomas, and Johnny Walker, all who played consistently. Thomas and Walker will have starting positions on next year ' s squad, and with Gilli- land ' s backhand and the bulk of Loy- ola ' s players, the team should be able to pick up the needed wins required for a successful season. The fresh- man members also contributed greatly to the team ' s success. Tony Frontera and Bart Kelly, both singles players, started in their respective places. Tony the hard hitting base- liner was able to exchange long qual- ity points and as a result pulled some upsets such as beating Johns Hopkins in a thrilling match. The ECAC Met- ro Championship also saw some of Tony ' s talent. Kelly played his serve and volley game very well through- out the year. Steve Duncan, another outstanding freshman, saw action in every match, and with his hard serve, and excellent volleying, will be looked at next year to help turn the record around. All in all, Coach McClure was satis- fied with the team ' s progress in pro- viding Loyola with a winning season. The growth and potential of the team is sure to provide many wins for all the Loyola fans who come out for all of Loyola ' s matches. A Record-Breaking Season The Loyola Soccer Greyhounds hit Curley Field in full force for the 1987 season. The squad that made it all the way to the NCAA Quarterfinals in 1986 only lost four men to gradua- tion and in ' 87 they were gearing up to go all the way. Midfield powerhouse, Stas Koziol, who graduated in ' 86 rejoined the Greyhounds in ' 87 to play his extra year of eligiblity as a grad student. Things looked good for Loyola. There was no reason why they couldn ' t make it to the NCAA again. As they started off the season with a 3-1 win over Radford on their own turf, the Hounds looked like they were going to pick up the winning streak that Duke University inter- rupted in a rain-drenched North Carolina NCAA Quarterfinal defeat in ' 86. But after the Radford win, the Loy- ola team lost their footing, on the ladder to an undefeated season. The hounds fell to both William and Mary, and George Mason. Then the team lost their first con- ference game to LIU on Brooklyn turf. With a 1-3-1 record so early in the season, things did not look good for the Greyhounds. But the early losses proved to be a motivating factor for the struggling team. The loss to LIU was their last loss of the season. The Greyhounds took first once again in the Loyola-Budweiser Invita- tional Tournament, and then headed for the Challenge Cup Tournament, and placed second at the University of Massachusetts, after tying Boston University in overtime. As the hounds ravaged through the rest of their season, the early loss to LIU was still a dark spot on their otherwise perfect conference re- cord. Winning the ECAC Metro Conference would give the grey- hounds an automatic bid to the NCAA. Due to their weak start, the chances for this became slim. As the season neared completion, it became evident that the only thing standing between Loyola and their automatic bid was a badly needed win over first, Farleigh Dickenson, and then Robert Morris. The hounds headed back to Tea- neck after a 4-0 win over Robert Morris for a rematch with FDU. And for Loyola it was a gift that they accepted graciously. The Grey- hounds defeated FDU for the sec- ond time around, by a score of 1-0. The FDU victory and Conference title launched the greyhounds once again into the NCAA tournament. Once again, the Greyhounds beat the University of Virginia, and Wil- liam and Mary to clinch the South Atlantic Regional Championship for the second season in a row. And suddenly they found themselves back in the quarterfinals. The scene of the quarterfinal game was forboding as the heavy rains pelted down on the Johns Hopkins ' Homewood Field. When the final whistle blew, Loyo- la ' s hopes for a trip to the Final Four .-yf. -W k f .;„ .� «, . pj. ■ ; ' • , -$ ■ were drowned once again as the Tar- heels ran away with a 1-0 victory. Despite the disappointing loss, the Greyhounds had a record-breaking season. Stas Koziol broke the Loyola record for most assists in a career with 29, breaking Ian Reid ' s 11-year old record of 28. Loyola ' s goalie, sophomore Dave Barruete, finished the season holding the Loyola re- cord for season shut outs with 12. Barrueta joined the team this year and ended up starting in place of junior Bill Wilson when Wilson in- curred a broken cheekbone early this season. Loyola head coach Bill Sento won his 100th game this season and his record now stands at 100-40-19 in eight years. The Greyhounds had a grueling season, but they kicked their way through the rough spots. The team deserves to be called a Loyola favorite. BY Stacey Tiedge Men ' s Soccer 143 First Row: Dave Barrueta, Steve Kotten, Sam Mangione, Joe Barger, Stan Koziol, John Karpovich, Will Wilson, Jason Wright, Tim Altemus. Second Row: Chris Webbert, Mike Cortese, Joe Koziol, Tony Mattucci, Stan Lembryk, Scott Geraghty, Dave Townsend, Bill Sento, Jr., Doug Miller. Third Row: Head Coach, Bill Sento, Assistant Coach, Dennis Krupka, Jeff Nattans, Dan Rose, George Wacob, Mark Gallagher, Neil Moore, Thomas Slosarich, Dave Budka, Rich Babicz, Assistant Coach, Paul Crossley. 145 mmm. i l ■ v ' v UH V V uunxvw i | ' A W • fc ! � ‘i ' uvv-v ' f � W ' r t i % i v I v i Men ' s Best Lacrosse Season Ever The Loyola Lacrosse Team has had their finest season this year since ar- riving in Division I in 1982. They are presently ranked 6th in the country with a (9-1) record. Barring a disaster in their last two games (Virginia, Del- aware), the Greyhounds should make the NCAA Division I playoffs for the first time in Loyola history. A large part of the success can be at- tributed to the team unity and senior leadership on the team. There are seven players in their final year at Loyola. Danny Llewellyn, a transfer from Maryland, is playing his final eligible year of lacrosse at Loyola. This “heads up player has greatly helped the Hounds to a so far successful sea- son. He presently has two goals and three assists. Wayne Gebelein, a second-year transfer from Anne Arundel Com- munity College, has been the main- stay of Loyola ' s defense. His size and aggressiveness have made him a force to be reckoned with. Jack McCarthy, a graduating se- nior at Loyola, was forced to sit out his final season due to a tragic car accident that almost took his life. Through rehabilitation and perse- verance Jack hopes to play lacrosse next year even though doctors have said his playing days are over. Jack has been an inspirational leader to us all and we wish him all the best. Matt McCormick is another grad- uating senior who had his playing days interrupted this year. Matt was sidelined for five weeks due to a ruptured appendix. He has come back in the last few weeks and is playing with the consistent form he has had in the past. Matt McCormick will further his education in Engi- neering at Bucknell next year on a graduate assistant scholarship. Andy Wilson, the only Canadian to play at Loyola, is presently third on the Hound ' s scoring list. He has twenty-four goals and nine assists. Andy received the John R. Mohler award for the top senior Student Athlete and is also looking to further his education by staying at Evergreen in the M.B.A. program. Mike Colt, a tri-captain for the Hounds team, came to Loyola as a midfielder and by his senior year was a crease defenseman. Due to his in- telligence, Mike made this transfer successfully and has had an excellent senior campaign. Mike is looking to join his brother at Rutgers with the Major Indoor Lacrosse League next year. Tom McClelland, a tri-captain and M.V.P. for the Hounds, has had an All-A merican season. He has pres- ently averaged less than seven goals against and is considered one of the best goalies in the country. Tommy also received the R.O.T.C. Leader- ship award at the sports banquet be- cause of the fine example he sets on and off the field. The graduating seniors would like to wish the Hounds continued suc- cess in 1989. BY Andy Wilson 146 Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Lacrosse 147 148 Men ' s Lacrosse Front row: Dusty Codd, Brian Kroneburger, TommyMcCIelland, Dan Llewellyn, Tony Pavlik, Mike Heffernan, Tim Moore, Rusty Pritzla, Mike Ruland, Sean Smith. Second Row: Andrea Vazzana, Diane Delaney, Ted Nichols, Chris Gunkel, John Holthause, Tommy Johnson, Pat Reed, Charlie Toomey, Steve Vaikness, Chris Colbeck, Brian Lutz, Alex Frisch. Third row: Cindy Bystry, Vinnie Pfifer, Mike Colt, Andy Wilson, Kevin Kirkwood, Chris McGovern, Mike Ready, Fred Haas, Mike Nagle, Mark DeCicio, Greg Manley. Fourth row: Dave Cottle (coach), JimThanner, Matt McCormick, Wayne Gebelin, Gary Beach, Scott Oslislo, John Tucker, Pat Lamon. u Men ' s Lacrosse 149 Front row: Michelle Batza, Linda McHenry, Michelle McDermott, Beth Begos, Mary Hart, Katie Hart, Janine Kormanik, Patty Diaz, Jen McGeady, Sue Heether. Second row: Loreen Bucci, Karen Ravn, Beth Semmel, MiMi Delaney, Sue Cook, Sarah Ridgely, Jill, Theresa Guarnieri, Katie O ' Donnell, Colleen Anderson, Maureen Murphy, Karen Determan. Third row: Diane Aikens, Laurie Carroll, Liz Golian, Maryann Pepe, Tricia Foley, Ann Bencivenga, Kelly Biborosch, Joy Bogusky, Chris Mellot, Ellen Dabagian, Laura Stacey, Karen Paterakis, Denise Arenth, Andi Holthaus. Missing: Sharon Jones, Jen Ulehla, Mary Meiser, Corinne Kelly, Clare Anne Darragh, Sandy Campanaro (coach). 150 Women ' s Lacrosse i- Women ' s Lacrosse The 1988 Women ' s lacrosse season was one characterized by the thrill of defeating top-ranked teams and the agony of disap- pointing losses. After losing their opening game to University of Pennsylvania they bounced back to defeat Bucknell. The Lady Greyhounds ' top ten national ranking inspired victories over Dartmouth and Harvard, two na- tionally ranked teams. Led by co- captains Janine Kormanik and Jen- ny Ulehla, the team pulled together to give the South Austra- lian All-Stars a good fight. After suffering disappointing losses in conference play to James Madi- son, Richmond, and William and Mary, they came back home to crush Delaware 10-5. As the sea- son concluded, the Lady Hounds took a record of eight wins and ten losses into their final game against Maryland. With seven of their ten losses coming while on the road, they were eager to play at home on Curley Field. Next year, the team will miss the contributions of seniors Mary Hart, Katie Hart, Maureen Mur- phy, Corrine Kelly, and Jen McGeady. However, the future of this team looks promising with the majority of the starters returning. BY Sue Heether Women ' s Lacrosse 151 Swimming And Diving 152 Swimming And Diving Swimming And Diving 153 Splashing Through Another Successful Season Living on vitamin C and chlorine the Loyola Seadogs surfaced from the depths of our pool to capture another awesome season. Between mid-September and late February the Loyola College Swim Tea m sub- merged themselves into a schedule of hard work, patience and dedica- tion. During this period of endur- ance and fatigue we ' ve seen our share of ups and downs. This year especially we have come out on top as a team. With Coach Murphy pacing the pool deck our powerful new fresh- men and experienced veterans climbed to the number one and two spots in the Tri-State League for men and women, respectively. Although many people believe swimming to be an individual sport, we did not achieve our victories this season with solo performances. Every swimmer contributed to the success of the team both in and out of the water. With our largest roster in years, Loy- ola intimidated the competition with our size and spirit. Many races fin- ished within hundredths of a sec- ond, but win or lose the Seadogs were on our feet cheering. The road to Tri-States wasn ' t easy. Grudging through endless butterfly sets in practice we found it difficult not to wonder whether or not this was all worth the effort. However, by pulling together we rose as a domi- nant force in our division. The 1987- 88 season was definitely one of the best seasons Loyola Swimming has ever had. We look forward to anoth- er winning season next year, al- though we will miss the seniors, who were the backbone to our successful team. We wish all of you the best of luck. Thanks to you Loyola Swim- ming has made its mark. BY Mike Gabriele 154 Swimming And Diving Swimming And Diving 155 Morrison Leads The Way The men ' s team got off to a slow start losing four in a row; to NCAA Participant Maryland in the opener of the MCI Harbor Classic, St. Jo- seph ' s University in the consolation game, and to local rivals Mount Saint Mary ' s and Towson State. The Hounds then won their next two, in- cluding a 79-62 win over St. Francis (PA) in Loyola ' s ECAC Metro opener. Junior guard Mike Morrison set a Loyola Division I record with 38 points against the Red Flash. Loyola went on their longest los- ing streak in six years, seven games, as they lost four of those on two tough west coast road swings. The Hounds made their first trip outside of the U.S. mainland to play against Hawaii and Applachian State. On the other west coast swing, NIT Partici- pant Santa Clara and the University of San Francisco both downed Loyola. The Greyhounds ' best stretch came when they won five out of sev- en from late January to mid-Febru- ary. Included in the streak were ECAC Metro victories over LIU 89- 65, 76-68 against Wagner and 66-62 versus St. Francis (NY). The regular season ended with losses to Long Is- land University, Marist, ECAC Metro champion and NCAA Tournament participant Fairleigh Dickinson, and local rival UMBC. The Blackbirds of Long Island ended the season for the Hounds with a 99-90 victory in Brooklyn, NY, in the first round of the ECAC Metro Tournament. Post-season honors from the ECAC Metro went to Morrison, who had one of the finest seasons in Loy- ola history as he scored 666 points, second-most ever scored by a Loyola player. For his efforts, he was named first-team All-ECAC Metro, the first Loyola player to be made first team since joining the ECAC Metro in 1981. Freshman forward John Boney was named to the league ' s All-New- comer team. Head coach Mark Amatucci, who won his 75th career game against St. Francis (NY) late in the season, sees ten players returning for next sea- son. Only one senior, walk-on Mike Porricelli, graduates from this year ' s squad. BY Chris Pika 156 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 157 158 Men ' s Basketball Byron Allmond, Hollivan Billups, John Boney, Marcus Elam, Steve Foley, Marqus Hamwright, Mark Kovinsky, Mike Morrison, Jeff Nattans, Mike Porricelli, Mike Wagner, Bryan Walker, Dave Wojcik. Men ' s Basketball 159 Determined Greyhounds The Lady Greyhounds are a group of talented individuals who gave things their best shot. Under the di- rection of Coach Frank Syzmanski, the Greyhounds battled on the court with a look of determination and a strong desire to win. This determination did award the team with a small taste of victory, but not as often as was hoped for. The past season was tough, but the spirit still continued to be kindled amongst the Loyola fans and players with each passing game. Although the Women ' s Basketball Team has completed the 1987-1988 season with a nearly identical record as last year (6 - 22), definite changes are paving the way to a brighter fu- ture. One such change included the addition of a new head coach, Frank Syzmanski. Mr. Syzmanski commented on the year, saying, The women showed a lot of determination through this transitional year and we now have the opportunity to begin training early for a successful 1988-89 season. Even though the season has come to an end, the Lady Greyhounds have already begun preparing for a new year. The preparation includes such activities as weight lifting, aero- bic sessions, and scrimaging among team members. The Lady Grey- hounds feel that the key to success will include this hard work and en- thusiasm along with the support and encouragement of the Loyola family. BY Mary Cay Hamilton and Mary Jo Drennan 160 Women ' s Basketball ■Ml Maria Beam, Gale Bohnarczyk, Eileen Christie, Mary Jo Drennan, Lisa Fuhr, Mary Cay Hamilton, Dorothy Jadnek, Anne Keister, Christine Koth, Connie McDonough, Lorrie Schenning. Women ' s Basketball 161 Igniting The Spirit School Spirit has been traditionally associated with rowdy fans, loud bands, and screaming cheerleaders. Loyola attempts to foster the same type of spirit. Since cheerleading is a vital link in this chain, it strives to combine originality, emotion, and athletics to bring the crowds to their feet. 162 Cheerleading o Cheerleading 163 Administration And Faculty Grown, His Growth Lasts; Taught, He Ne ' er Forgets. - Robert Browning 165 Administration Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., President 166 Administration Michael J. Goff, Vice President for Development and College Relations J. Paul Melanson, Vice President for Administration and Finance I Administration 167 Francis McGuire Dean of Enrollment Management Charles Margenthaler Dean of the Sellinger School of Business John Jordan Asst. Dean of the Sellinger School of Business Cynthia Greco Dean of Student Development Rev. Joseph Sobierajski, S.J. Asst. Dean of Arts and Sciences Director of Advising David Roswell Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 168 Administration Rev. John Brunett, S.J. Asst. Director of Advising Susan Hickey Dean of Residence Life Patrick Canavan, Lori McQueen, Donna Swartwout, Mark Broderick Asst. Deans of Residence Life William Bossemeyer Director of Admissions ■I - Mark Lindenmeyer Director of Financial Aid Administration 169 Joseph Healy Associate Director of Advising EuGene Marshall Associate Director of Advising Paul Lukacs Asst. Director of Advising Donald Czapski Director of Counseling Center 170 Administration Lisa LaGuardia Madgar Dir. of Student Activities Susan Moyer Asst. Dir. of Student Activities Thomas Brennan Director of Athletics Rev. Allan Novotny, S.J. Director of Campus Ministries Administration 171 James Ditilio Director of Commuter Affairs George Miller Director of Music Ministry Sue Walters Director of Retreats Bruce Smeltz, CreSaundra Sills, Carolyn Kues, Mary DeManss Career Planning and Placement il I 172 Administration College Of Arts And Sciences Charles Graham, Elizabeth Reeder, and Donald Keefer Biology Faculty 173 Norbert Zaczek Chemistry Timothy McNeese Chemistry Teaching at Loyola gives me the opportunity to participate in the academic growth of stu- dents. These four years are a period during which students show significant, demonstrata- ble maturation. - Henry Butcher, Biology M ft. H Jk Henry Freimuth Chemistry Sister Denise Eby, D.C. Chemistry Robert DeToma and Rev. David Perrine, S.J. Chemistry ■i 174 Faculty Melvin Miller Chemistry Arthur Delcher Computer Science Rev. Bradley Murray S.J. and Bernard Weigman Computer Science Duane Shelton Computer Science Roberta Sabin Computer Science 11 - 1 Faculty 175 Randall Jones, Mark Esrick, and Gregory Derry Physics 176 Faculty Wayne Elban and Paul Coyne, Jr. Engineering Science Glenn Kohne Engineering Science In the past students came to Loyola because it pampered and took care of them. Now they are coming because the school is good academically and socially. Students have be- come less provincial. They are interested in more than Loyola and in more than Maryland. They are looking for jobs and graduate schools nationwide. - Randall Jones, Physics James Roche Christopher Morrell Mathematics Mathematics m ' | Facultv 1 77 In statistics, intuition is be- hind every step and versatility around every corner. - Richard Auer Mathematics Sister Helen Christensen, R.S.M. Mathematics George Mackiw Richard Auer and Dipa Choudhury Mathematics Mathematics Richard McCoart Mathematics 178 Faculty William Reddy Mathematics Joseph Procaccini Education I love watching students get excited first about ideas and then about communicating their enthusiasm for the ideas. - Judith Dobler Writing William Amoriell, Donald Reitz, and Donald Hofler Education Sharyn Simpson Rhodes Education Daniel McGuiness English II Faculty 179 Carol Abromaitis English Malke Morris and Hanna Geldrich-Leffmar Foreign Languages Andrew McCormick, Maria Cumming, and Gisele Bickel Foreign Languages Language is a counter of real- ity, a mysterious and marvelous human tool. Poets and novelists transform the world with their language. I ' m grateful for the opportunity to share their vi- sion and their joy with students who can and will become alive to the art of language. - Carol Abromaitis, English Diane Chaffee-Sorace and Ilona Klein Foreign Languages Rebecca Heumann Foreign Languages 180 Faculty Over the past decade, Loyola has become physically more beautiful and more impressive. It has also become academically better, more bureaucratic, top heavy with administrators, and more supportive of faculty and student opportunities for development. - William K itch in, Political Science Andre Colombat, Catherine Saveli, and Rose Marie Easterly Foreign Languages Charles Cheape History � l ft! Rev. Frank McManamin, S.J. History Faculty 181 William Desmond Philosophy Joan Jungbluth Philosophy Bernard Nachbahr Philosophy Richard Boothby Philosophy Our relatively small size is a delight. Teaching, like friend- ship, requires time- together to talk over the things that matter most. We preserve the condi- tions that enhance real educa- tion by preserving our size. - Joseph Koterski, S.J. Philosophy Alan Plotkin Psychology Faith Gilroy Psychology 182 Faculty Charles LoPresto Psychology Gregory Helweg Psychology David Crough Psychology Libby Kumin Speech Pathology Audiology I ' m familiar with most local campuses and Loyola is truly unique. Small class sizes and emphasis upon teaching pro- mote teacher-student interac- tion which I consider the hall- mark of true scholarship and learning. It is this institutional commitment to teaching along with the kind of students who attend Loyola which I find most rewarding in teaching here. - Charles LoPresto Psychology Martin Sherman Psychology Rev. William Sneck, S.J. Psychology Faculty 183 Elaine Saltysiak Speech Pathology ¥ James Buckley Theology Sandra Mize Theology Vigen Guroian Theology School Of Business I Ali Sedaghat Accounting William Blouch Accounting 184 Faculty Charles Martin, Jr., and E. Barry Rice Accounting I came into theology because of the questions asked- ques- tions about humanity in rela- tion to the Divine Mystery - Cod. I still love asking the ques- tions and exploring the myriad of answers offered not only in people ' s words but also their lives. The exploration always uncovers a new , deeper, and richer sense of what it means to be in the image of God. - Sandra Mize , Theology Kermit Keeling and Thomas Ulrich Accounting Ryh-Song Yeh Economics John Larson Economics Facultv IRS Bill Reece, Steve Walters, and Mark Meador Economics Kathleen Neal Finance Albert Eddy Finance At Loyola I feel humility has greatest reward. - Ali Sedaghat , Accounting Harry Merriken III Finance Harold Fletcher Finance 186 Faculty Walter Holman Finance Matthew Sauber and Walter Reinhart Marketing and Finance Timothy Edlund, Harsha Desai, and Thomas Podles Management Finance is an exciting field since it concerns the future , and as such combines art and science in arriving at financial information that provides for an educated decision. - Walter Reinhart, Finance Susan Thomas Marketing George Wright Information Systems m i Faculty 187 Seniors Grow Old Along With Me The Best Is Yet To Be. -Robert Browning Vincent Abbrescia Triffon G. Alatzas Javier A. Alcorta Laura Anderson Jane Andrzejewski Biology Communications Management Communications Marketing Brian D. Annulis Political Science History Robert C. Apgar Marketing Jerry Arcieri Charles G. Arnold, III English M.I.S. Troy R. Atkinson Finance 190 Seniors Evelyn T. Barczak Thomas J. Barczak Sheela M. Barhan Christine M. Bartolo Margaret K. Baumgart Biology Management Biology Sociology Elementary Education Bradley A. Bell Paul B. Bell Elizabeth C. Bellone Michael P. Beltran Lisa Benzing Accounting Communications Accounting Management Speech Pathology Seniors 191 James H. Berger, Jr. Judith A. Besack Management Finance Shawn E. Biglin M.I.S. Christine Binetti Accounting Patricia M. Blama M.I.S. John V. Blandford, Jr. Marcia Blick Biology Marketing Eric Blomquist Barbara L. Boehm English Writing Computer Science lldy H. Boer Accounting John J. Boia Peter C. Boncross Matthew A. Bowe, III Christopher J. Bozel Physics Marketing Management Finance 192 Seniors Mary P. Brecka G. Joseph Brennan Mary Jo Brockie Elizabeth Brown Kathleen Brown Psychology Marketing Psychology General Business Marketing Lisa A. Brylke Accounting Carolyn Buck Marketing M. Isabel Buck Christina M. Bujnovszky Kevin F. Bultman English Biology Finance Anne Burroughs Finance Anna Maria Buono Psychology David Burkitt Marketing James G. Burrows, Jr. Marketing Seniors 193 Mary Jo Butterhoff Rossana Calderon Cecilia A. Callahan Psychology Communications Biology Lisa M. Calvo James Canedo Communications Economics m . Laura J. Cannon John D. Carlineo John C. Carr Management Engineering Science Political Science Anne Castorina Mary Cestone Accounting Management 194 Seniors Michael P. Coleman Michael T. Colt Chemistry Marketing Colleen R. Comen Computer Science Brian F. Concannon Marketing Mary C. Conley Elementary Education Gregory P. Connelly Physics Vincent J. Connelly Psychology Kristin A. Converse Political Science Antoine Cooper Management Victoria D. Conwell Mathematics Katherine Corrado English Fine Arts Seniors 195 Jonathan P. Coyle John J. Coyle, Jr. Andrew T. Coyne Philosophy Sociology Photography Finance Colleen T. Coyne Speech Pathology Brian C. Creamer M.I.S. Timothy S. Cronin Kevin E. Cross General Business Writing History 196 Seniors Ronald A. Cucina Elizabeth A. Cummins Pamela Cunneen Biology History Psychology Anne Dandy Finance Helene Darlak Psychology Gretchen E. Dausch Biology Nicole M. Deckelman Media Fine Arts Christine M. Dee Marketing Seniors 197 Carol D. Denniston Diane des Jardins Aileen M. Diaz Nancy A. Dickson Kathryn M. Diggs Psychology Accounting Marketing Finance Mathematics Susan DiLosa Art FJistory Julia A. Dilworth Accounting Michele E. Dingle Marketing Karla M. Dobberstein Media Art Edward Dollive, Jr. Management 198 Seniors Robert J. Eckels Cathleen M. Ellis Alexis M. Elward Robert E. Engelhart E. Alexander Ewachiw, Jr. General Business Speech Pathology Philosophy Biology Marketing Mary T. Dunn Leslie A. Dunning Paul K. Dyer Darlene P. Dziomba Ingrid C. Early Psychology Finance Biology Management Biology Lisa A. Fabijanski Karen M. Farrell Biology Communications Patricia F. Farrell William A. Ferretti English Management Mark J. Fetcho Ann N. Fiocco Economics English Communications Melissa H. Fischetti Marilyn E. Fitzgerald Sean ). Fitzpatrick Courtney M. M.I.S. History Finance Fitzsimmons PsycFiology Ceri E. Fitzimmons English 00 Seniors David L. Flanagan Coleen R. Foohey Mark A. Foppe John T. Forde Theresa M. Fowler M.I.S. M.I.S. Biology Marketing Marketing Debra M. Freeh Accounting Mark S. Frizzera M.I.S. Maria A. Frustaci Marketing Mark M. Gaunt Daniel J. Gavin Elizabeth Gilch Marketing Computer Science Finance Mary M. Gill Kelly A. Gilliece Mark J. Gloth Engineering Accounting Communications Elena M. Gandia Beth A. Gasiorowski Marketing Sociology Psychology Seniors 20 Robert Gnacek Engineering Amy E. Godack Engineering Stacey D. Goeller Finance Monika H. Goeser Psychology Gilroy G. Gotiangco Conmputer Science Christopher Gracon M.I.S. Robert E. Gresdo, Jr. Computer Science Cheryl R. Griffin Computer Science Mary P. Goode Communications Kathryn L. Grimes M.I.S. Christina M. Groszer Economics ii mm im Margaret S. Gullen Management 02 Seniors Catherine R. Hart Mary A. Hart Pamela Hartlove-Miller Donald F. Haskell, Jr. Josephine Hathway Communications Communications Sociology English Philosophy Patrick T. Heeb Marketing Seniors 203 John J. Hayes Accounting J. Kevin Haynes Marketing Mark E. Haythorn Engineering Kerry E. Hebbel Management Celeste E. Helinski Michele L. Hester Communications Medical Technology Lonnie Hicks Annmarie Higgins Marketing Marketing Florence Hilal General Business Michelle Hindes Marketing Randall H. Hooser Robert E. Hotem, Jr. Robert D. Hradsky Engineering Accounting Finance Sharon M. Hughes Lisa M. Hunt M.I.S. Accounting 04 Seniors Kyran Hurley Almarie A lanuly Engineering Finance Paula Ichniowski Computer Science Stanley Idzi, Jr. Management Patricia C. Imken Raymond V. Infussi, III Mark G. Iskander Mia A. Jackson Marketing History Finance English Music Seniors 205 Kevin 5. Kahoe Christopher E. John C. Karpovich B. Michele Kasper Finance Kaltenbach Finance Accounting Finance James C. Ke Accounting Andrea Kearns Mary K. Keegan John F. Keister Elementary Education Marketing Marketing Nena M. Keller Brian V. Kellner Elementary Education Management Brian J. Kelly Accounting 06 Seniors Evdokia Kerasiotes Elementary Education Tara M. Kilduff Communications Patricia A. King Computer Science CHEEEEEESEM! Donna L. Kinsella Political Science Sarah K. Klena Elementary Education Anthony C. Klier Computer Science Elizabeth A. Koras Management Kristin L. Kremer Nina M. Kuhn Sonya J. Kunkle Julie Kurland Jeff Kushner English Political Science Writing Media Psychology Marketing Seniors 207 Joan C. LaCasse David J. Lambdin Finance Accounting Michael R. Lane Genevieve LaPorte Political Science Psychology Lisa M. Lattanzi Psychology Lisa Lenhoff Finance Suzanne Lepson Elementary Education Mark R. Leslie Accounting Stephen R. Levickas Accounting Jennifer A. Levitz Katherine E. Lightner Karen N. Lindgren John Linton Jessica L. Little Communications Marketing Psychology Business Economics Computer Science !08 Seniors Lynne P. Lochte Accounting Elizabeth A. Love Communications Adriana A. Lozano Finance Pamela J. Lueders Economics Karen M. Lund Marketing Mark P. Luongo Accounting Ligaya C. MacGregor Finance Anne M. Mackin English Michele Maessner Psychology Laine Malcotti Communications Micahel B. Malone Accounting Jose L. Mamuric Accounting Thomas P. Malone Marketing Sam Mangione General Business Donna L. McClean Finance Michael Marino Fine Arts Yvonne L. Matthews Mathematics John E. McCann, Jr. English John J. McCarthy, Marketing Charles T. McClelland, Timothy P. McComas i r - Chemistry Sociology Matthew McCormick Engineering Constance McEnroe Marketing Constance A. McDonough Marketing Catherine M. McEwing Finance 210 Seniors William A. McFaul Jennifer McFee Stasia M. McGarvey Marketing Finance M.I.S. Communications Anne M. McGirr John C. McGrath Alicia A. McKelvey Mathematics Finance Biology David A. McPherson Frank L. Melisso Carl W. Mellott Joann R. Mentzer Nicole T. Meola Computer Science English Media Mathematics Mathematics Communications Joseph R. Mikalajunas, Jr. Political Science Gregory J. Miller Computer Science Laura E. Miller Finance Kathleen B Marketing Miski Susan A. Mobley M.I.S. Seniors 21 Lisa A. Molli Maryjane E. Moloney Emmelyn Monteagudo Political Science French Management Cynthia Moore Psychology Claire E. Moriarty Media Fine Arts Phil Morningstar Communications Jennifer L. Morrison Marketing Renee F. Mottern Computer Science 12 Seniors Lisa A. Mudrock Management Karen M. Mullenhoff Management Miranda Murdoch Political Science Bridget A. Murphy Biology Maureen Murphy Political Science Allaina S. Narayan Speech Pathology Christopher P. Natale Management Trang Nguyen Biology Mathematics Scott R. Nickel Computer Science Evonne M. Nolan Writing Media Teresita Nolla History Juliette E. Nusrala General Business Denise T. Oakes English Shaun and Stephanie hug their favorite little lamb, Leanne. Matthew G. Noe Philosophy Jane K. O ' Brien Biology Kevin O ' Connell Management Seniors 21: Mary E. O ' Hara Marketing Antonio Olmedo Mary E. Orazi Psychology Marketing Stephanie M. O ' Reilly John C. Orlando Psychology Management Michael P. Owings Debbie Packer Marianne Pantano Engineering Biology Mathematics Stephanie Papa English Carol Parent Communications Amalia Teresa Parra Physics 214 Seniors Charles A. Phillips Marketing Margaret M Plott Marketing Jane M. Plummer Communications Michael H. Porricelli Engineering Joseph A. Policastro, Jr Accounting Timothy T. Porreca Computer Science Jennifer R. Porter Accounting Hilary Ann Press Marketing Seniors 21 Ann Marie Price Lisa M. Propalis Margaret T. Pulitano Ann E. Quinn Christine M. Rafferty Accounting Mathematics Elementary Education Marketing Marketing Kelley L. Raley Marketing Stephen Rambo Accounting Rebecca S. Randall Speech Pathology Cristina Raynor Management Linda M. Reems Marketing 216 Seniors Karen D. Roberts Marketing Charles J. Rogers Accounting David C. Roberts Accounting Too cool for Loyola ' s crowd. Catherine M. Rigdon M.I.S. Nicholas J Rizzi Political Science Spanish Theresa Romanchak Management k j t Peri M. Rezai Biology Michael E. Ritondo Biology Laura Rosso Accounting Craig D. Roswell Political Science Sheila M Rowe M.I.S. Deborah A, Ruane Mary J Rudzinski Communications Accounting French Seniors 217 Barbara A. Russ Laura Rutemiller Kelly E. Ryan Medical Technology Psychology Biology Maryanne Sacca Sharon A. Saccoia Elaine Sadofsky Finance Mathematics Mathematics 218 Seniors Mary L. Sauble Joseph M. Scandariato, Timothy M. Schaller Marketing Accounting Finance Michael W. Schenking Loretta G. Scheurer Stephen P. Schley Finance Medical Technology Marketing Christine M. Seidl M.I.S. Teresa J. Sento Communications Kelly M. Setzer Francis P. Seymour Finance General Business Lisa D. Shaduk Finance I Kathryn M. Shanley Political Science Susan E. Shaw Elementary Education Leanne J. Shearer Timothy P. Shipley Lisa A. Shoosmith Romel W. Showell )udy ). Sian Accounting M.I.S. Speech Pathology Elistory Psychology 220 Seniors Susan M. Siegmund History Robert Sliwa Management John Sottile Computer Science Karen L. Spicer Finance Matthew J. Silvestri Stephen M. Simmons Thomas F. Simoes, Jr. Barbara Skiba Marketing Computer Science Political Science Speech Pathology Sharon L. Smaldore Biology Ingrid K. Small Political Science Lisa Smith English History Joseph G. Somma Biology Seniors 221 Kimberly A. Sprinkel Mathematics James W. Stanley, Jr. Computer Science Wendy A. Stern Speech Pathology Michael P. Stickell Management Sandra A. Stoll Mathematics Computer Science Brina A. Stranovsky Political Science Timothy A. Strauch Management Erik Stuller Accounting Sean Swanson Writng English Sarah V. Sweeney Psychology 222 Seniors Michelle M. Tana- Naranjo Biology Vincent Tepe Clifford J. Thomas Tommie E. Thompson, Jr. Psychology Engineering M.I.S. Robyn E. Tierney Marketing Gerard Timms General Business Lori A. Titus Psychology Lisa Troia French Barbara A. Tuite Finance Matthew J. Tulloch Biology Betty J. Tully Writing Media Matthew J. Turner John M. Tynan English Economics 224 Seniors Constantin A. Valassides Joseph F. Van Dalsum, Jr. David W. Van Gosen Steve Vaughters Marketing Political Science Computer Science Finance Kirsten Vennard Accounting A. Lisa Ventura General Business Douglas P. Vialonga Management Dorothy C. Vitrano Speech Pathology Seniors 225 Stephen M. Walsh Robert J. Walters Marianne Walz Mary Ann Watt Elizabeth A. Weinberger Engineering Physics English Philosophy French Secondary Education Timothy A. Wheeler Marketing Regina B. Whelan Marketing Mary K. Wilhere General Business Danielle Wilkins M.l.S. Catherine Williams Communications 226 Seniors Bio majors really do have some fun. Thomas Wills Andrew P. Wilson Marketing Economics John E. Wilson, Jr. Caroline E. Wiseman Biology Psychology Mary Beth Witkowski Biology Robin S. Wolf Biology Tara K. Witik History Christine M. Wojciechowski Management Joanne M. Zellhoffer Deborah C. Zipkin Thomas J. Zungailia Accounting Fine Arts Psychology Marketing Seniors 227 r enior Harbor Cruise There were no “Boos for the Se- nior Harbor Cruise held on Tuesday, May 17th. The Lady Baltimore rocked while the seniors rolled to tunes spinned on the mid-deck of the Chug Boat. 228 Harbor Cruise icnic Picnic 229 r enior Prom The celebrating of four years to- gether continued as the Class of 1988 gathered for their Senior Prom on Thursday, May 19th, at the Shera- ton Hotel in Towson. The band, The Heat and the Cold Sweat Horns, provided the music for the evening, but most of the entertain- ment certainly came from the com- pany of good friends. 230 Senior Prom Senior Prom 231 232 Senior Prom Senior Prom 233 accalaureate Mass The Seniors, their families, faculty and administration of Loyola assembled for the Baccalaureate Mass on Saturday, May 21 at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen with Fr. Sellinger as presider and Fr. Novotny as the homilist. It was a memorable occation to thank God for the time spent at Loyola as well as to ask for the Spirit ' s guidance in all our fu- ture endeavors. 3F k m . j W fr | jgggjPr • - ■ I ■ f : ■ • -mm. T W.— •- XT- P 234 Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Mass 235 236 Baccalaureate Mass Baccalaureate Mass 237 l_l ai 1 And Farewell 1 1 The graduating Class of 1988 gathered with their families for the Hail and Fare- well and the Graduation Luncheon on Saturday, May 21st and Sunday, May 22nd, respectively. Entertainment was provided by the band and Loyola ' s own student groups. 238 Hail and Farewell uncheon Luncheon 239 ommencement Commencement exercises were held for the Class of 1988 of Loyola College at the Baltimore Arena on Sunday, May 22, 1988. George Bunting, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Noxell Corporation, delivered the keynote address and encouraged the gradu- ates to do something in our lives that will live beyond ourselves - plant a tree, write a book, have a child. 240 Commencement Commencement 241 p emember When . . . 242 Senior Candids Senior Candids 243 244 Senior Candids SENIOR DIRECTORY Black. Emily C 1036 Rustling Oaks Drive Millersville. MD 21108 Abbrescia, Vincent D 515 Bay Green Drive Arnold. MD 21012 Ainsworth, Stuart P 3 Rasa Court Baltimore, MD 21207 Alatzas, Triffon G 8317 Sagramore Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Alcorta, Javier A 764 Dawes Drive Yardley, PA 19067 Allmond, Byron O 8913 Glen Lane Fort Washington, MD 20744 Anderson, Laura M 3003 Suffolk Lane Fallston, MD 21047 Andrzejewski, Jane M 7893 E. Riverside Drive Pasadena, MD 21122 Annulis, Brian D 4501 Ridge Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 Apgar, Robert C 1219 Varuna Drive Forked River, NJ 08731 Arcieri, Jerry A 294 Brookmere Court Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Arnold, III. Charles G 307 Greenwood Road Ruxton, MD 21204 Atkinson, Troy R 1505 Riverdale Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 Auvil. Stephen P 3530 Southside Avenue Phoenix, MD 21131 Avellino, Drew A 848 Goshen Road Newtwn Square, PA 19073 Avery, Sue A 49 Hillside Lane New Hope, PA 18938 Ayd, Paul J 7833 Highpoint Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Bach, Lauren R 18 Main Street New Canaan, CT 06840 Bachmann, Thomas R 2507 Crestview Drive Fallston, MD 21047 Bachur, Mary R 109 Linden Terrace Towson, MD 21204 Baird, Daniel S 6 Gittings Avenue Baltimore. MD 21212 Baldwin, Kendyle A 2619 Merrymans Mill Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Barczak, Evelyn T 4413 Parkmont Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Barczak, Thomas J 816 Wellington Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Barhan, Sheela M 18 Annamessex Road Crisfield, MD 21817 Bartolo, Christine M 9570 Long Look Lane Columbia. MD 21045 Bartolomeo, James M 5113 Hillbum Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Baumgart, Margaret K 11216 S. Shore Road Reston. VA 22090 Becker, Michael P 409 Notre Dame Lane D Baltimore, MD 21212 Bell, Bradley A RD 1 Box 139 Rices Landing, PA 15357 Bell. Paul B 23 Glade Avenue Baltimore, MD 21236 Bellone, Elizabeth C 7 Maryanne Court Huntington. NY 11743 Beltran, Michael P. 14 Konschak Ave. Dover, DE 19901 Benzing, Lisa C 3523 Elmley Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Berg, John K 4039 Joppa Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Berger, James H 204 Hopkins Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Besack, Judith A 1317 Vine Street Scranton, PA 18510 Biglin, Shawn E 31 Arveme Court Timonium, MD 21093 Binetti. Christine L 8327 Analee Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Blama, Patricia M 828 S. Clinton Street Baltimore, MD 21224 Blandford, Jr, John V Route 2 Box 135 Bryans Road, MD 20616 Bias, Lorena M 19011 Hunt Pass Court Parkton, MD 21120 Blick, Marcia M 50 Lowick Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80906 Blomquist, Eric R 106 Giddings Avenue Sevema Park, MD 21146 Boehk, Anthony A 5649 Utrecht Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Boehm, Barbara L 1802 Charmuth Garth Timonium, MD 21093 Boer, lloiko H 11 Miller Avenue Rockaway, NJ 07866 Boia, John J 107 Holly Circle Baltimore, MD 21221 Boncross, Peter C 138 Briarwood Road Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 Bowe, III. Matthew A 1057 Eagle Road 28 Wayne, PA 19087 Bozel, Christopher J 303 Felton Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Bozel, Jeffrey B 303 Felton Road Lutherville, MD 21204 Brecka. Mary P 300 W. Timonium Road Timonium, MD 21093 Brennan, George J 5510 Boxhill Lane Baltimore, MD 21210 Bridgman, John A 13509 Piscataway Drive Fort Washington, MD 20744 Brockie, Mary Jo 2341 Butter Road Lancaster, PA 17601 Brookhart, Rebecca A 16 Old Spring Court Cockeysville. MD 21030 Brown, Elizabeth C 5009 Randall Lane Bethesda. MD 20816 246 Senior Directory Brown. Mary K 531 Mulls Highway Southport, CT 06490 Brylke. Lisa A 6504 Langdale Road Baltimore. MD 21237 Carr, III. John C 1315 Sherwood Avenue Baltimore. MD 21239 Carter, S. IS 3638 Cragsmoor Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Concannon. Brian F 107 Briarcliff Road East Morwich. MY 11732 Conley, Mary C 259 Washington Highway Buffalo, MY 14226 Buck, Carolyn A 456 Marylebom Road Sevema Park. MD 21146 Buck, Mary I 4215 Sheridan Street University Park, MD 20782 Bujnovszky, Christina M 1746 Aberdeen Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Bultman, Kevin F 312 Borton Mill Road Cherry Hill. MJ 08034 Buono, Anna Maria 20 Dortmund Circle Rochester, MJ 14624 Burkitt, David C 1213 Balfour Drive Arnold. MD 21012 Cassidy, James P 12815 Cherrywood Lane Bowie. MD 20715 Castorina. Anne L 202 Hunters Ridge Road Timonium, MD 21093 Cestone. Mary L 122 Old Orchard Road Clarks Green, PA 18411 Chambers. Christopher P 2814 Rosalie Avenue Baltimore. MD 21234 Cheleuitte, Ingrid E 805 Jose Marti Mirmar Santurce, PR 00907 Chew, Fabian A 5124 Morbeck Road Rockville, MD 20853 Connah, Lee W 302 Southway Baltimore. MD 21218 Connelly. Gregory P 214 Arborlea Avenue Morrisville, PA 19067 Connelly, Vincent J 1144 S. Lehigh Circle Swarthmore, PA 19081 Converse, Kristin A 5 Cedar Point Sevema Park, MD 21146 Conwell, Victoria D 46 Glen Alpine Road Phoenix, MD 21131 Cooper. Antoine 4400 Elderon Avenue Baltimore. MD 21215 Burnett, Michelle A 1105 Hamlin Lane Waldorf, MD 20601 Burroughs, Anne L P.O. Box 207 Mechanicsville. MD 20659 Burrows. Jr, James G 8118 Forever Green Court Baltimore. MD 21227 Burton. Michael E 207 Dumbarton Road Baltimore. MD 21212 Butterhoff, Mary J 5806 Plumer Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Cain. Kelly E 9410 Thomewood Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Calderon. Rossana T Box 9236 San Juan. PR 00908 Callahan. Cecilia A 8100 Halton Road Towson, MD 21204 Calvo. Lisa M 3033 California Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Canedo. James J 64 Darling Avenue Smithtown. MY 11787 Cannon. Laura J 16 Frazer Drive Greenlawn, MY 11740 Carlineo, John D 1709 Red Oak Road Baltimore. MD 21234 Childers, Daniel C 1710 Harbinger Trail Edgewood, MD 21040 Cho, Young H 17 Spring Head Court C Cockeysville, MD 21030 Choe, Susan S 4 Haddington Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Cordell, Kevin R 115 Old Bury Drive West Gate Farms Wilmington. DE 19808 Corrado, Katherine S 3700 S. Street M.W. Washington, DC 20007 Cortese. Michael L 1022 Prospect Lane Somerdale, MJ 08083 Choi, Yoon K 10204 Greenside Drive Cockeysville. MD 21030 Cosgrove, George C 40 Wyatt Road Garden City, MY 11530 Choplick, Jr., James R 911 Kingston Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Chupnick. Stuart O 3205 Southgreen Road Baltimore. MD 21207 Ciampaglio, Michael J 4 Brocster Court Phoenix, MD 21131 Clayton, Christopher G 1916 Wadsworth Way Baltimore, MD 21239 Coleman, Michael P 6373 Ema Drive Lockport. MY 14094 Colt, Michael T 2214 Midridge Road Timonium, MD 21093 Combs, Jr., Stephen C 3809 Woodridge Avenue Silver Spring. MD 20902 Comen, Colleen R 207 Red Pump Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Costello, Kristin M Lakeview Drive Box 237 RD 3 Mahopac. MY 10541 Cox, Ann D 9006 Wood Park Court Balitmore, MD 21234 Cox, Barbara E 9145 Covered Bridge Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Coyle, Jonathan P 3326 Wesleyan Drive Anchorage, AK 99508 Coyle, Jr, John J 108 E. northern Parkway Baltimore. MD 21212 Dee, Christine M 3522 Parklawn Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Coyne, Andrew T 1129 Morgan Avenue Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Coyne, Christina R 1961 Kimberwick Road Media, PA 19063 Coyne, Colleen T 3208 normandy Woods Dr Ellicott City, MD 21043 Creamer, Brian C 8 Leonard Court Rockville, MD 20850 Cronin, Timothy S 1307 Regester Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Cross, Kevin E 12204 Hollybank Drive Fort Washington, MD 20744 Crumpton, Christine E 100 Dihedral Drive Baltimore, MD 21220 Cucina, Ronald A 9010 Kilbride Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Cummins, Elizabeth A 16-20 St. Anne Street Fair Lawn, MJ 07410 Cunneen, Pamela K 538 Wateredge Avenue Baldwin, MY 11510 Curran, Suzanne B 1854 Mallard Lane Villanova, PA 19085 Daiger, William H 1 St. Andrews Close Sevema Park, MD 21146 Dandy, Anne E 11115 Old Carriage Road Glen Arm. MD 21057 Darlak, Helene M 300 Meadow Avenue Scranton, PA 18505 Dausch, Gretchen E 6741 Glenkirk Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Davis, Richard W 5705 Anthony Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Dawson, Julie A 509 Clarks Run Road Laplata, MD 20646 De Palma, Marco V 5905 Western Run Drive Baltimore, MD 21209 Debus, Kimberly A 8 Bridgelake Circle L Cockeysville, MD 21030 Deckelman, Micole M 4510 M Charles Street F Baltimore, MD 21210 Defontes, Cindy L 34 Horth Luzerne Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224 Degroote, Michelle R 6 Maywood Drive Marlboro, MJ 07746 Deibert, Christine M 85 Helen Street Johnstown, PA 15905 Delaney, Jay G Rt 1, Box 32-4B Hughesville, MD 20637 Delgado, Lainie M 343 Robin Street Bridgeport, CT 06606 Dennis, Stacey A 8 Merriwind Drive Huntington St, MY 11746 Denniston, Carol D 204 Wingate Drive Frederick, MD 21701 Der, Kasha M 13901 Manuta Mill Road Glyndon, MD 21071 Desjardins, Diane M 3319 Coachman Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Detherage, Susan L 2910 Clearview Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Diaz, Aileen M 908 Chestnut Ridge Drive Lutherville, MD 21093 Dickson, Mancy A 333 Pine Avenue Manasquan, MJ 08736 Diggs, Kathryn M 1438 Clairidge Road Baltimore, MD 21207 Dilosa, Susan M 903 Kersey Road Silver Spring, MD 20902 Dilworth, Julia A 11717 Bellvue Avenue Kingsville, MD 21087 Dingle, Michele E 5728 Oakland Road Arbutus, MD 21227 Dobberst ein, Karla M 8519 Post Oak Road Potomac, MD 20854 Dolan, Pamela K 4313 Winterrode Way Baltimore, MD 21236 Dollive, Jr., Edward B 1851 Mew Bedford Road Wall, MJ 07719 Domenici, Manette 120 Third Street, M.E. Washington, DC 20002 Donohue, Karen A 6426 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19151 Dotterweich, Timothy J 1610 Sherwood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Downey, Mary E 8319 Tally-Ho Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Doyle, Timothy G 10101 Daventry Drive Cockeysville, MD 21030 Duke, Robert J 4300 Sunflower Drive Rockville, MD 20853 Dunn, Mary T Stevensville Stevensville, MD 21666 Dunning, Leslie A 166 Friar Tuck Hill Sherwd Forest, MD 21405 Dyer, Paul K 6 Killala Court Timonium, MD 21093 Dziomba, Darlene P 611 West Kings Highway Audubon, MJ 08106 Early, Ingrid C 2326 S. Meade Street Arlington. VA 22202 Eckels, Robert J 812 Cottonwood Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 Ellis, Cathleen M 4500 Harvest Road Temple Hills, MD 20748 Elward, Alexis M 24 Rockwell Court Annapolis, MD 21403 Engelhart, Robert E 9268 Broken Timber Way Columbia, MD 21045 Engle, Susan E 3828 E. Joppa Road Baltimore, MD 21236 248 Senior Directory Enoch-Poling, Diane K 5606 Winthrope Avenue C Baltimore. MD 21214 Ewachiw, Jr., E. A 1512 Charmuth Road Lutherville. MD 21093 Ewell, Keith K 2008 Dulaney Valley Road Timonium, MD 21093 Eabijanski. Lisa A Route 1 Box 56B Big Pool, MD 21711 Farrell, John E 221 East 201 Street Bronx, MY 10458 Foppe, Mark A 1718 Dana Street Crofton, MD 21114 Forde, John T 8401 Seminole Avenue Philadelphia. PA 19118 Fowler, Theresa M 151 M. Lynbrook Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Freeh, Debra M 3403 Norman Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Fridman, Eric J 6304 Fairdel Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Qloth, Mark J 8720 Windsor Mill Road Baltimore. MD 21207 Qnacek, Robert 5547 Lanham Way Baltimore, MD 21206 Oodack, Amy E 64 Downing Drive Wyomissing Hills, PA 19610 Goeller, Stacey D 4408 Parkmont Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Goeser, Monika H 320 Paxon Hollow Road Media, PA 19063 Farrell, Karen M 2216 William 6r Mary Drive Alexandria, VA 22308 Farrell. Patricia F 155 Kensington Road Garden City, NY 11530 Ferretti, William A 1704 Pitt Place Rockville, MD 20850 Fetcho, Mark J 483 Fair Oaks Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 Fields, James H 333 Loreley Road White Marsh, MD 21162 Fiocco, Ann N 919 Winchester Drive Westminster, MD 21157 Fique, Robert C 1514 Rawlings Well Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Fischetti, Melissa H 4416 Brookfield Drive Kensington, MD 20895 Fitzgerald, Marilyn E 180 Glenbrook Road 63 Stamford, CT 06902 Fitzpatrick, Sean H 65 W. Princeton Road Bala Cynwyd. PA 19004 Fitzsimmons, Courtney M 957 Powder Horn Drive Landsdale, PA 19446 Fitzsimmons, Geri E 6235 Northwood Drive Baltimore, MD 21212 Flanagan, David L 37 Richard Drive Waldwick, NJ 07463 Flanigan, Elizabeth H 6305 Blenheim Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Foohey, Coleen R 1408 Woodridge Lane Sykesville, MD 21784 Frizzera. Mark S 6207 Candle Court Sykesville, MD 21784 Frustaci, Maria A 8300 Cambridge Circle Towson, MD 21204 Gandia, Elena M Cond Torre Miramar Ave 10 B - 709 Miramar, PR 00907 Gasiorowski, Beth A 101 Maple Avenue Wheeling WV 26003 Gaunt, Mark M 3025 Dundalk Avenue Baltimore, MD 21222 Gauss, Robert W 1701 Belvue Drive Forest Hill, MD 21050 Gavin, Daniel J 5702 Ridgeway Avenue Rockville. MD 20851 Giannini, Michael C 14000 Great North Terrace Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Gilch, Elizabeth 25 West 5th Avenue Runnemede, NJ 08078 Gill, Mary M 5511 Woodlawn Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Gillett, Mark W 418 Evesham Road Baltimore. MD 21212 Goode, Mary P 1613 Landon Road Towson, MD 21204 Goode, Thomas E 1613 Landon Road Towson, MD 21204 Gotiangco, Gilroy G 3101 Medway Street Wheaton, MD 20902 Gracon, Christopher J 385 Taylors Mills Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 Gresdo, Jr, Robert E 8011 Camhill Drive Baltimore, MD 21237 Griffin, Cheryl R 917 Dukeland Street Baltimore, MD 21216 Grimes, Kathryn L 12 Morrcrest Drive Coming, NY 14830 Groeber, Kathryn A 75 Northwood Drive Timonium, MD 21093 Groeninger, Mary K 507 Overcrest Road Towson, MD 21204 Groszer, Christina M 12009 Happy Hollow Road Cockeysville. MD 21030 Groton, Barry W P.O. Box 1884 E. Rainier Drive Salisbury, MD 21801 Gueno. Harry G 6417 Windherp Way Columbia. MD 21045 Gulczynski, Teresa M 2628 Joppa Terrace Baltimore, MD 21234 Gullen, Margaret S 7514 Comith Drive Alexandria, VA 22306 Haffer, Samuel C 8207 Park Haven Road Dundalk, MD 21222 Gilliece, Kelly A 4001 Jumper Hill Lane Ellicott City. MD 21043 Senior Directory 249 Hallam, Stuart A 9609 Labrador Lane Hunt Valley. MD 21030 Hamilton, Tamara E 1424 Shire Circle Inverness, IL 60067 Hammontree, Damian R 1 Bideford Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Handscomb, Anastasia M 3137 Edgewood Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Handscomb, Catherine J 3137 Edgewood Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Hanlon, John J 6901 Bonnie Ridge Drive T2 Baltimore, MD 21209 Hardie, Russell C 229 List Avenue Pasadena, MD 21122 Hart, Catherine R 504 Brentwood Avenue Sevema Park, MD 21146 Hart, Mary A 504 Brentwood Avenue Sevema Park, MD 21146 Hart, Michael P 4604 newcomb Place Alexandria, VA 22304 Hartlove-Miller, Pamela A 2 Witherwood Court 2B Towson. MD 21204 Hash, Steven R 12532 Merritt Avenue Fork, MD 21051 Haskell, Jr, Donald E 9 Patchwork Farms Monkton. MD 21111 Hatch, Eileen P 2821 Rosemary Lane Falls Church, VA 22042 Hathway, Josephine E 10006 Belhaven Road Bethesda, MD 20817 Haynes, James K 415 Notre Dame Lane A Baltimore. MD 21212 Haythom, Mark E 1544 Ingleside Avenue 3A Baltimore, MD 21207 Hebbel, Kerry E 8 Center Road Towson, MD 21204 Heeb, Patrick T 3028 Abell Avenue Baltimore, MD 21218 Hegedus, Leigh A 1507 Northam CT Bel Air, MD 21014 Helinski, Celeste E 22 Glenmore Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Henry, Cheryl L 1205 West Street Annapolis, MD 21401 Hester, Michele L 406 Elmwood Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Hicks, Lonnie J 14809 Reserve Road Accokeek, MD 20607 Higgins, Anmarie E 32 Femwood Terrace Stewart Manor, NY 11530 Hilal, Marie F 2501 Stone Mill Baltimore, MD 21208 Hill, Rebecca A 1119 Hewitt Way Baltimore, MD 21205 Hindes, Michelle M 6402 Eastern Parkway Baltimore, MD 21214 Hopkins, Alice M 6315 Holly Lane Baltimore, MD 21212 Horwath, Lisa M 2205 Hamiltowne Circle Baltimore, MD 21237 Huntington, Bobbi L 6810 Highview Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Hurley, Kyran 500 S. Vineyard Blvd. Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hwang, Chong U 1510 Customs Road Baltimore, MD 21237 lanuly, Almarie A 26 Constantine Drive Phoenix, MD 21131 Ichniowski, Paula R 12229 Fawnhaven Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Idzi, Stanislaus 806 Chestnut Glen Garth Towson, MD 21204 Imken, Patricia G 186 Berkshire Road Hasbrouk Hghts. NJ 07604 Infussi, Raymond V 427 ' 2 Notre Dame Lane Baltimore, MD 21212 Iskander, Maged G 212 Brackenwood Court Timonium, MD 21093 Johnson, Eric L 16 Kaatskill Way . Ballston Spa. NY 12020 Johnson, James F 2834 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, MD 21218 Johnson, Jennifer D 12411 Winding Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Jordal, Kristin M 2445 Shepherd Circle Northfield, NJ 08225 Jordan, La Tasha 707 E. 41st Street Baltimore, MD 21218 Jordan, Peter G 6710 Glenkirk Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Haux. Jul L 660 Americana Drive 47 Annapolis, MD 21403 Hayes, John J 1418 Weldon Place South Baltimore, MD 21211 Hotem, Jr., Robert E 1228 Halstead Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Howe, Thomas A 53 Windham Way Freehold, NJ 07728 Jose, Phillip L 3112 N. Calvert Street 8 Baltimore, MD 21218 Juba, Michelle A 28 Bemadotte Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Hradsky, Robert D 1214 Woodland Court Hampstead, MD 21074 Hughes, Sharon M 12080 Old Frederick Road Marriottsville, MD 21104 Hunt, Lisa M 7212 Birch Avenue Baltimore, MD 21222 Kahoe, Kevin S 3028 Abell Avenue Baltimore, MD 21218 Kaltenbach, Christopher E 528 Eaglebrook Drive Moorestown, NJ 08057 Kanaras, Andrew G 36 Haddington Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Karpovich, John C 2305 Mayfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Kasper, Barbra M 40 Towns Court Baltimore, MD 21237 Ke, James C 200 Hunters Ridge Road Timonium, MD 21093 Keams, Andrea 16 Alice Avenue Merrick, MY 11566 Keegan, Mary K 2401 W. 17th Street Wilmington, DE 19806 Keister, John F 4803 Flanders Avenue Kensington, MD 20895 Keller, Mena M 8493 Roberts Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Kelley, Meredith E 2933 Guilford Avenue Basement Baltimore, MD 21218 Kellner, Brian V 609 Mountain Road Fallston, MD 21047 Kelly, Brian J Highway 488 Box 268A Waldorf, MD 20601 Kelly, Corinne M 120 Forest Avenue Baltimore, MD 21228 Kelly, Patricia M 389 Stonehouse Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 Kennedy, Margaret M 14 Fox Hunt Lane Cold Spring Hbr, MY 11724 Kerasiotes, Evdokia M 1110 Cowpens Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Kilduff, Tara M 460 West Hudson Street Long Beach, MY 11561 King, Jeffrey R 35 Cedar Drive Allendale, MJ 07401 Klier, Anthony C 2813 Monkton Road Monkton, MD 21111 Koenig, Karen M 123 Welcome Alley Baltimore, MD 21201 Koras, Elizabeth A 8 Brookstone Court Lutherville. MD 21093 Koth, Jennifer M 10 Scottsdale Court Lutherville, MD 21093 Kremer, Kristin L 2132 Bronson Court Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Kresslein, Suellen M 3213 Brookmede Road Ellicott City, MD 21043 Kropp, Robert J 1548 Doxbury Road Towson, MD 21204 Kuhn, Mina M 573 Manchester Place Morganville. MJ 07751 Kunkle, Sonya J 443 Atherly Lane Santa Maria, CA 93455 Kurland, Julie F 5964 Greenmeadow Parkway D Baltimore, MD 21209 Kushner, Jeffrey B 113 Glenmoore Avenue Cockeysville. MD 21030 Lacanienta, Cyd T 9 Lomond Court Baltimore, MD 21237 Lacasse, Joan C 29 Wonderview Court Timonium, MD 21093 Lacher, Glenn G 101 Churchwardens Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Lambdin, David J 3129 M. Calvert Street Baltimore, MD 21218 Landrum. Valerie D 727 Milyer Lane Baltimore, MD 21229 Lee, Jennifer A 1013 Fallscroft Way Lutherville, MD 21093 Lenhoff, Lisa M 312 Wickersham Way Cockeysville, MD 21030 Lepson, Suzanne M 1520 Copeland Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Leslie, Mark R 3830 Ednor Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Levickas. Stephen R 9 Mallow Hill Road Baltimore, MD 21229 Levitz, Jennifer A 6356 Caminita Salada San Diego, CA 92111 Lightner, Katharine E 1407 Vermont Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Lilley, Michael T 1506 Westview Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Lindgren, Karen M 419 Winthrop Road Union, MJ 07083 Linton, John H 26 Briardale Court Rockville, MD 20855 Little, Jessica L 4019 Falls Road Baltimore, MD 21211 Liu, Darwin 11712 Fort Washington Road Fort Washington, MD 20744 King, Patricia A 1518 Seling Avenue Baltimore. MD 21237 Kinsella. Donna L 4710 Woodlea Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Lane, Michael R 5124 Swift Court Fairfax, VA 22032 Laporte, Genevieve M 14308 Col. Clagett Court Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Lochte, Lynne P 1653 Hardwick Road Towson, MD 21204 Long, Annis K 1412 M. Decker Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Kirk, Anne K 48 St. Andrews Road Sevema Park, MD 21146 Lattanzi, Lisa M 11 Fork Springs Court Baldwin, MD 21013 Lopez-Muniz, Ivan 4416 Lingam Rd Washington, DC 20007 Klena, Sarah K 409 Cambria Avenue Windber, PA 15963 Lawson, Wayne A 3515 White Chapel Road Baltimore, MD 21215 Love, Elizabeth A 2114 Harbor Dr Annapolis, MD 21401 Senior Directory 251 Lozano, Adriana A 2713 Cheswolde Road Baltimore, MD 21209 Lueders, Pamela J 471 Ridge Street Newark, NJ 07104 Lund, Karen M 2240 Crest Road Baltimore, MD 21209 Luongo, Marc P 8 Malvern Court Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Lyles, Kyra D 3820 Oak Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Lyons, III, Charles M 3 Brooks Road Bel Air, MD 21014 MagGregor, Ligaya G HQ 8th USA OCPD APO S.P., 96301 Mackin, Anne M 9321 Orchard Brook Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Maessner, Michele M 77 Robin Drive Mercerville, NJ 08619 Mahoney, Karen L 5 Anita Avenue Syosset, NY 11791 Malcotti, Marolene F 5210 Windmill Lane Columbia, MD 21044 Malone, Michael B 140 West End Avenue Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Malone, Thomas P 3118 Tucker Road Street, MD 21154 Mamuric, Jose L 6 Beechmere Lane Cockeysville, MD 21030 Mangione, Samuel J 2514 Proctor Lane Baltimore, MD 21234 Marino, Michael C 870 Pinehurt Road York, PA 17402 Martin, Adrian J 1524 Crofton Parkway Crofton. MD 21114 Matthews, Yvonne L 1462 Harford Square Drive Edgewood, MD 21040 McCann, John E 3 Trelawny Court Lutherville, MD 21093 McCarthy, III. John J 41 Dietz Avenue Lake Grove, NY 11755 McClean, Donna L 208 Lynell Court Sevema Park, MD 21146 McClelland. Jr.. Charles T 26 Randal Street Annapolis. MD 21401 McComas, Timothy P 915 Breezewick Circle Towson. MD 21204 McConville. Kevin M 7 Lenape Road Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 McCormick, Matthew E 1906 Sands Drive Annapolis, MD 21401 McCreesh, Donald A 906 Paradise Road Aberdeen, MD 21001 McDaniel. Ill, William W 711 Millwood Drive Eallston, MD 21047 McDonough, Constance A 1212 Argonne Drive Baltimore, MD 21218 McEnroe. Constance M 11547 St. David ' s Lane Lutherville, MD 21093 McEwing, Catherine M 1568 Kimberely Woods Drive El Cajon, CA 92020 McFaul. William A 12901 Dulaney Valley Road Glen Arm, MD 21057 McFee, Jennifer G 3 Jonathans Court Hunt Valley. MD 21030 McGarvey. Stasia M 3105 Huey Avenue Drexel. Hill, PA 19026 McGeady. Jennifer A 511 Bayberry Drive Sevema Park, MD 21146 McGirr, Anne M 3625 Queem Mary Drive Olney, MD 20832 McGrail, Neil P 2413 Landon Drive Wilmington, DE 19810 McGrath, John C 4306 Green Glade Road Phoenix, MD 21131 McKelvey. Alicia A 13008 Compton Road Clifton, VA 22024 McMillan, David A 10324 Humboldt Avenue So Bloomington, MN 55431 McPartland, Wayne E 311 Rossiter Ave D Baltimore, MD 21212 McPherson, David A 413 Warren Road Cockeysville, MD 21030 Mellott, Carl W 2501 Lakewood Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Mentzer, Joann R 1414 Mount Airy Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Meola, Nicole T 5 Oxford Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Mikalajunas, Jr., Joseph R 1715 W, Bancroft Lane Grafton, MD 21114 Miller, Gregory J 6730 Glenkirk Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Miller, Laura E 9540 Long Look Lane Columbia, MD 21045 Miskimon, Kathleen B 4311 Edro Avenue Batimore, MD 21236 Mitchell, Michael C 7108 Bellona Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212 Mobley, Susan A 87 Tarragon Lane Edgewater, MD 21037 Molleur, Celeste M 115 Quay Street Alexandria, VA 22314 Molli. Lisa A 1107 Potomac Lane Alexandria, VA 22308 Moloney, Maryjane E 25 Inglewood Lane Aberdeen, NJ 07747 Monteagudo. Emmelyn 11 Hepworth Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Moore, Cynthia M 200 West All Saints Street Frederick, MD 21701 Moriarty, Claire E 4 Beechwood Drive North Haven, CT 06473 252 Senior Directory Momingstar, Philip M 104 First Avenue Baltimore, MD 21227 MicKel, Scott R 28 Edgemoor Road Timonium, MD 21093 Pantano, Marianne 54 Patrick Ward Drive Rising Sun, MD 21911 Morrison, Jennifer L 4702 White Marsh Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Nicola, Teresa D 522 Dale Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Papa, Stephanie M 1000 Roxleigh Road Towson, MD 21204 Mottem, Renee F 7813 Tilmont Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Niemeyer, William A 1113 Sturbridge Road Fallston, MD 21047 Parent, Carol M 2 Deerfield Road Sherbom, MA 01770 Moylan, Stephan M 202 Taplow Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Noe, Matthew Q 139 Donnybrooke Drive Hagerstown, MD 21740 Parra, Amalia T 18610 Capetown Drive Nassau Bay, TX 77058 Mudrock, Lisa A 2837 Dainaway Court Abingdon, MD 21009 Nolan, Evonne M 7601 Honesty Way Bethesda, MD 20817 Paszkiewicz, Janet M 1804 Blakefield Circle Lutherville, MD 21093 Muench, Joy M 207 Qateswood Road Timonium, MD 21093 Nolla. Teresita L V-5 Paseo Del Parque Esq Corta, Carden Hills Quaynabo, PR 00657 Patrick, Lynn E 506 Indian Lane Salisbury, MD 21801 Mullenhoff. Karen M 3026 Traymore Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Norton, John L 501 Drury Lane Baltimore, MD 21229 Patry. Scott A 1822 Deveron Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Munafo, Michael M 303 Loch view Terrace Timonium, MD 21093 Murdoch, Miranda K 43 Atherton Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Murphy, Bridget A 423 Waynesbrooke Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Murphy, Frederick S 430 Sherwood Way Menlo Park, CA 94025 Murphy, Maureen E 14 N. Rolling Road Catonsville, MD 21228 Murray, Janine E 5 Park Overlook Court Bethesda, MD 20817 Myers, Timothy I 110 Camrose Avenue Baltimore, MD 21225 Myszkowski, Zygmunt C 9256 Maple Rock Drive Ellicott City. MD 21043 Narayan, Allaina S 204 Brightdale Road Timonium, MD 21093 Narkiewicz. Richard J 15 Little Lane Barrington, NJ 08007 Natale, Christopher P 4 Bedford Drive Trenton, NJ 08628 Nelson, Kristin D 116 W. University Parkway Baltimore, MD 21210 Nguyen. Trang M 452 E. Broadway Bel Air, MD 21014 Novak, Michael S 28 Club View Lane Phoenix, MD 21131 Nusrala, Juliette E 2101 South Warson Road St Louis, MO 63124 O Brien, Jane K 410 Westgate Road Baltimore. MD 21229 O ' Brien, Michael P 633 W. Chestnut Street Lancaster, PA 17603 Paydar, Parisa 4 E. 32nd Street The Jefferson 709 Baltimore, MD 21218 Penney, Alicia A 605 Beretta Way Bel Air, MD 21014 Persinger, Gregory S 387 Harwin Drive Sevema Park, MD 21142 Perticone, Sean P 2525 Dulany Street Baltimore, MD 21223 O ' Connell, Kevin 700 Shamrock Road Bel Air, MD 21014 Petrides, Steven P 2136 Route 94 Woodbine, MD 21797 O Hara, Mary Ellen 410 Bryant Avenue Roslyn Harbor, NY 11576 O Keefe, Jr., Dennis T 593 Shore Acres Road Arnold, MD 21012 O ' Reilly, Stephanie M 236 Carriage Hill Drive Moorestown, NJ 08057 Oakes, Denis T 544 Bryn Mawr Avenue Swarthmore, PA 19081 Olmedo, Antonio 707 Hickory Lot Road Towson, MD 21204 Orlando, John C 903 Huntsman Road Towson. MD 21204 Owings, Michael P 202 Ridgefield Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Packer, Deborah L PO Box 12 Kingsville, MD 21087 Philbin, Susan K 1040 Deer Ridge Drive 406 Baltimore, MD 21210 Phillips, Charles A 16 Old Sturbridge Road Arnold, MD 21012 Phipps, Kevin J 1114 Halstead Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Pierce, Cynthia A 8612 Valleyfield Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Plott, Margaret M 1215 Temfield Road Baltimore, MD 21204 Plummer. Jane M RD. 5 Box 167A Johnstonw, PA 15905 Reems, Linda M 1403 Beetree Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Rodriguez, Haydee M 346 E. University Pkwy Baltimore, MD 21218 Policastro, Jr, Joseph A RD � 5 Box 301 Greensburg, PA 15601 Porreca, Timothy T 2117 Laurel Brook Road Fallston, MD 21047 Porricelli, Michael II 505 Augusta Drive Arnold, MD 21012 Porter, Jennifer R Route 5, Box 275 Quantico Salisbury, MD 21801 Powell, Aleta Y 502 E. 42nd Street 3 Baltimore, MD 21218 Powers, Anne E 48 Wyndmoor Place E Baltimore, MD 21207 Prendergast, Mary F 512 Joy Circle Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Press, Hilary A 9714 Biggers Road Burke, VA 22015 Price, Ann M 410 Old Joppa Road P4 Fallston, MD 21047 Priestley, Sharon M 201 Davis Road Street, MD 21154 Propalis, Lisa M 2129 E. Boundary Avenue Baltimore, MD 21237 Proto, Elissa J 7605 Erica Lane Laurel, MD 20707 Pulitano. Margaret T 1813 Landrake Road Towson, MD 21204 Quinn, Ann E 39 north Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236 Rafferty, Christine M 1810 Indian Head Road Towson, MD 21204 Raley, Kelley L 9110 Kilbride Road Baltimore, MD 21236 Rambo, Stephen L P.O. Box 306 Califon. NJ 07830 Randall, Rebecca S 2530 Hess Road Fallston, MD 21047 Raynor, Cristina D 3406 Parkside Drive Baltimore, MD 21214 Road Reichwein, Marie K 12800 Prestwick Drive Fort Washington, MD 20744 Rogers, Charles J 3114 Juneau Place Baltimore, MD 21214 Reiners, James P 2008 Huntwood Drive Gambrills, MD 21054 Reinhart, Kenneth W 2805 Anderson Road White Hall, MD 21161 Remick, Maria C 413 Bokel Court Baltimore, MD 21212 Remlein, Anita D 4044 St. Augustine Lane Baltimore, MD 21222 Rezai, Peri M 416 Gun Road Baltimore, MD 21227 Rigdon, Catherine M 324 Old Joppa Road Fallston. MD 21047 Rillorta, Eric T 4712 Edgewood Road College, Park, MD 20740 Ritondo, Michael E 3809 Maryland Avenue Abingdon, MD 21009 Rizzi, Anna M 2713 Inglewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Rizzi, Nicholas J 2713 Inglewood Avenue Baltimore, MD 21234 Roan, Michele R 8208 Killean Way Potomac, MD 20854 Roberts, David C 115 Sheffield Street Silver Spring, MD 20910 Roberts, Karen D 907 Averill Road Joppatowne, MD 21085 Roberts, Yvonne G 3326 O ' Donnell Street Baltimore, MD 21224 Romanchak, Theresa M 403 Stately Drive Pasadena, MD 21122 Rosso, Laura A 1417 Gibsonwood Road Baltimore, MD 21228 Roswell, Craig D 5102 Roland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21210 Rowe, Sheila M 8 Windham, Crescent Kings Park, NY 11754 Rozics, Robert L 8724 Avondale Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Ruane, Deborah A 3405 Woodstock Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Rudzinski, Mary J 4610 Eugene Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Ruehlmann, Eric J 57-12 Granger Street Corona, NY 11368 Russ, Barbara A 1301 Parrs Ridge Drive Spencerville. MD 20868 Rutemiller, Laura A 5612 Vantage Point Road Columbia, MD 21044 Ryan, Kelly E 777 San Antonio Road W114 Palo Alto, CA 94301 Ryan, Matthew J 4626 Schenley Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Ryan, Paul A 1501 Sherbrook Road Lutherville, MD 21093 Sacca, Maryanne 148 Roxbury Road Garden City, NY 11530 Saccoia, Sharon A 11337 Rambling Road Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Sadofsky, Elaine J 8015 Sagramore Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Safir, Alla 2407 Hunt Drive Baltimore, MD 21209 Sakmar, Tamara D 12309 Needle Drive Clarksburg, MD 20871 !54 Senior Directory Sehl. Shaun M 2580 Hadley Valley Rd He Rochester, Mn 55904 Salehi, Eric I 3545 Hewland Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Sampedro, Maria P 8021 Babikow Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Sanchez, Donna M Route 1 Box 1035-A La Plata, MD 20646 Sands, Sean M 38 Wilfred Court Towson, MD 21204 Satter, Sandra A 476 Shrewsbury Avenue Tinton Falls, nj 07724 Sauble, Mary L Route 2 Box 135 Frankford. DE 19945 Scandariato. Jr., Joseph M 3 Windswept Drive Trenton, HJ 08690 Schadt, Stuart A 1301 St. Paul Street 72 Baltimore, MD 21202 Schaller, Timothy M 3 Bamaby Court Timonium, MD 21093 Schaub, Shelley L 39 Malibu Court Towson, MD 21204 Schenking, Michael W 114 Locust Drive Catonsville, MD 21228 Scherer, Melissa A 5602 Plainfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Scheurer, Loretta G 5769 White Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Schley, Stephen P 5706 Benton Heights Avenue Baltimore, MD 21206 Schmidt, Dana C 150 Long Point Court. Pasadena, MD 21122 Schmidt, Michael C 5232 Darien Road Baltimore, MD 21206 Schuette, Patrick J 14201 Turkey Foot Road Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Schultz, Timothy M 5437 Cynthia Terrace Baltimore, MD 21206 Schwing, Michael V 2421 Chesterfield Avenue Baltimore, MD 21213 Seidl, Christine M 8 Sunnyview Drive Phoenix, MD 21131 Sento, Teresa J 14121 Blenheim Road north Phoenix, MD 21131 Setzer, Kelly M 3406 Avis Court Westminster, MD 21157 Seymour, Francis P 6147 Oklahoma Road Eldersburg, MD 21784 Shaduk, Lisa D 2504 Gramercy Circle Baltimore, MD 21234 Shanley, Kathryn M 3 Leymar Road Glen Bumie, MD 21061 Shaw, Susan E 1939 MacArthur Drive Mclean, VA 22101 Shearer, Leanne J 2202 Huntfield Court Gambrills. MD 21054 Sheridan, Jonathan P 404 Overbrook Road Baltimore, MD 21212 Shipley, Timothy P 208 West 29th Street Baltimore, MD 21211 Shoosmith, Lisa A 428 Adair Road Holmes, PA 19043 Showell, Romel W 1015 Kevin Road Baltimore, MD 21229 Sian, Judy J 31 Taylor Drive Closter, nj 07624 Siegmund, Susan M 336 Roberts Drive Somerdale, nj 08083 Sigambris, Haralambos I 1510 Chapel Hill Drive Baltimore, MD 21237 Silvestri, Matthew J 106 Brandywine Place Bel Air, MD 21014 Simmons, Stephen M 2722 Bellbrook Street Temple Hills, MD 20748 Simoes, Thomas F 1314 Spotswood Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Skiba, Barbara 3310 nancy Ellen Way Owings Mills, MD 21117 Slaughter, Laura J 3500 E. Joppa Road Baltimore, MD 21234 Sliwa, Robert A 12301 Rustic Hill Drive Bowie, MD 20715 Smaldore, Sharon L 16100 ninean Court Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Small, Ingrid K 3919 Setonhurst Road Pikesville, MD 21208 Smith, Lisa M 3776 Plum Hill Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Somma, Joseph G 510 Wateredge Avenue Baldwin, nY 11510 Sottile, John 11 Danube Court Reisterstown. MD 21136 Spicer, Karen L 1554 Cottage Lane Towson, MD 21204 Sprinkel, Kimberly A 59 South Ritters Lane Owings Hills, MD 21117 Stanley, Jr., James W 2505 Derby Drive Fallston. MD 21047 Steele, Andrea A 1715 Jones Falls Court Crofton. MD 21114 Stern, Wendy A P.O. Box 343 2326 Ramshorn Drive Allenwood, nj 08720 Stewart, Michael J 7220 Fairbrook Road Baltimore, MD 21207 Stickell. Michael P Route 1 Box 235 Bryantown. MD 20617 Stock, Michael E 2511 Steele Road A Baltimore, MD 21209 Stoll, Sandra A 15 Still Pond Drive new Freedom, PA 17349 Stranovsky, Brina A 4309 Edro Avenue Baltimore. MD 21236 Strauch, Timothy A 652 Regester Avenue Baltimore. MD 21212 Stuller, Erik A 114 Kaufman Road Parkton. MD 21120 Swanson. Sean A 420 Arbor Drive Qlen Bumie, MD 21061 Sweeney, Sarah V 4029 Duval Drive Jacsonville Beach, EL 32250 Sweet. Elizabeth M 17532 Shenandoah Court Ashton. MD 20861 Sword, Katharine M 7246 Route 32 Clarksville. MD 21029 Tahan. Kenneth D 4 Brooklyn Boulevard Sea Girt. HJ 08750 Tana. Michelle M 13430 Oriental Street Rockville. MD 20853 Tarrant, Stephen A 1410 Purdue Court Bel Air. MD 21014 Tartaglia, David E 117 Harrison Avenue Hasbrouck Hts, HJ 07604 Tepe, Daniel P 7522 Yellow Bonnet Place Columbia. MD 21046 Tepe, Vincent G 7522 Yellow Bonnet Place Columbia. MD 21046 Thomas, Clifford J 20 Brook Lane Levittown. HY 11756 Thompson, Tommie E 9833 Fox Hill Road Perry Hall. MD 21128 Tierney, Robyn E 721 Highwood Drive Baltimore, MD 21212 Timms, Gerard F 16 Homestead Path Huntington, HY 11743 Titus, Lori A 4401 Mountville Road Jefferson, MD 21755 Tong, George 8 Linlow Court Towson. MD 21204 Trainer, Theresa M 5617 Old Chester Court Bethesda, MD 20814 Trebes. Joseph R 1111 Meadowlark Drive Baltimore. MD 21227 Tribbet, nicole R 4511 Orleans Lane Waldorf. MD 20601 Tristani, Joseph P 21 Boymans Court Baltimore. MD 21206 Troia, Lisa 204 E. Joppa Road Baltimore. MD 21204 Tulloch, Matthew J 1036 Standish Drive Tumersville, HJ 08012 Tully, Betty J 1011 Hew Brunswick Avenue Manasquan, HJ 08736 Tully, Kathleen M 2026 Hew Bedford Road Spring Lake. HJ 07762 Turner. Matthew J 15530 Candy Hill Road Uppr Marlboro, MD 20772 Tynan. John M 8930 Se 88 Avenue Ocala, FL 32672 Van Dalsum, Joseph F 525 Church Drive Great Mills. MD 20634 Van Gosen, David W 801 Highland Road Street, MD 21154 Vaughters. Steven A 240 Arundel Beach Road Severan Park, MD 21146 Vennard. Kirsten L 6309 Amherst Avenue Columbia, MD 21046 Ventura. Anna L 2101 Pot Spring Road Timonium, MD 21093 Vergos, John G 4227 Belmar Avenue Baltimore. MD 21206 Vialonga. Douglas P 8 Brook Way Demarest, HJ 07627 Vitrano. Dorothy C 505 St. Francis Road Towson, MD 21204 Vogt, Jennifer M 22 Laurel Hill Drive Cherry Hill, HJ 08003 Voisine, Melissa A 2712 Maryland Avenue Baltimore. MD 21218 Vourlos, Ann Marie 304 Braebum Glen Court Millersville, MD 21108 Wade, Kevin A 737 Old Westminster Pike Westminster, MD 21157 Wagner, Glen A 10806 Beech Creek Drive Columbia. MD 21044 Waicker, Barbara L 2905 Brockton Drive Kingsville. MD 21087 Walker. Geoffrey S 9320 Rock Meadow Drive Ellicott City, MD 21043 Walker, Sheri L 111 Chinquapin Round Road � 206 Annapolis, MD 21401 Walsh, James B 42 Windsor Drive Pine Brook. HJ 07058 Walsh. Patricia M 2103 Cedar Circle Drive Baltimore. MD 21228 Walsh. Stephan M 327 Rossiter Avenue Baltimore. MD 21212 Valassides. Constantin A 12352 Bon Fire Drive Reistersotwn. MD 21136 Walters. Robert J 5750 Trotter Road Clarksville. MD 21029 Walz. Marianne 209 Brookbend Road Fairfield. CT 06430 Warfel, Douglas A 1502 Meadow Court Bel Air, MD 21014 Watt, Mary A 5 Blythewood Road Baltimore. MD 21210 Weinberger, Elizabeth A 31 Canal Run West Washington Crossing, PA 18977 Wenderoth, Jr, Joe L 8207 Sagramore Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Wheatley, Kevin D 10 Fox Hill Court Perry Hall, MD 21128 Wheeler, Timothy A Route 242 Box 93 Clements, MD 20624 Whelan, Regina B 203 Fountain Court Timonium, MD 21093 Whitehair, Gary M 4614 Roundhill Road Ellicott City. MD 21043 Wiley, Jr, John H 12 Round Ridge Road Timonium, MD 21093 Wilkins, Danielle L 8417 Maryland Road Pasadena, MD 21122 Willard, V, John D 3338 M. Chatham Road � C Ellicott, City, MD 21043 Williams, Catherine M 8 Carriage House Lane Little Silver, MJ 07739 Wills, Thomas W 9 Tyler Place Annapolis, MD 21403 Wilson, Andrew P 217 Cedarcroft Baltimore, MD 21210 Wilson, John E 618 George Avenue Baltimore, MD 21221 Winner, Lisa A 315 Sunset Drive Cumberland, MD 21502 Winter, Dawn M 5921 Glenkirk Road Baltimore, MD 21239 Wiseman, Caroline E 723 Valley View Drive Lavale, MD 21502 Witik, Tara K 239 M. Main Street West Hartford, CT 06107 Witkowski, Mary E 32 Tall Tree Road Middletown, HJ 07748 Wojciechowski, Christine M 320 n. Putney Way Sevema Park, MD 21146 Wolf, Robin S 4673 Morgan Court Ellicott City, MD 21043 Wood, Stephanie A 105 Trailing Ivy Lane Sevema Park, MD 21146 Wooters, Mark A Box 53 Queenstown, MD 21658 Worobel, Ronald J 35 Carriage Drive Middletown, HJ 07748 Yates, Ruthann L 1841 Laurel Ridge Drive Parkton, MD 21120 Yatsko, Sarah K 17 ri. Highland Avenue Norristown. PA 19403 Young, Roger A 5 Edgemoor Road Timonium, MD 21093 Zellhofer, Joanne M 851 Bosely Avenue Towson, MD 21204 Zipkin, Deborah C 8814 Philadelphia Road Baltimore, MD 21237 Zungaitia. Thomas J 1525 Woodboume Avenue Baltimore, MD 21239 Dear Father, You are the creative origin of ail am and of ah 1 am called to be. With the talents and opportunities 1 have, how may serve you best? Flease guide my mind and Heart, open me to the needs of my country and of the world, and help me to choose wisely and practically - for your honor and glory and for the good of all those whose lives I touch. Amen. r Taken from Dav by Da X Prayer For Seniors 257 Maryjane Moloney Karen Lindgren Kyran Hurley Lyn Fitzgerald Tara Witik Courtney Fitzsimmons Thanks to everyone who has made these four years great. We ' ll always remember . . . The lost semester . . . Bless your bones . . . Happy St. Patrick ' s Day, Sir! . . . What IS he? . . . Hair by Casey . . . You kill me . . . Kitty readings . . . won ' t drink . . . Hey yo, I ' ll kill you . . . Mailcart rides . . . Enjoy the show . . . Parker House . . . Hey girlfriend . . . You win . . . Mr. Fish . . . Anyone want any- thing from the farm store . . . Hello, Rockline? ... I was just remembering ... In a Worcestershire sauce? . . . LBSLBW . . . It ' s HER . . . Black Label Light . . . The Sub King . . . Goodbye man from my theology class ... I brought you flowers . . . Numbers . . . You ' ve had one beer too many . . . But I ' ve only had one beer! ... Hi Mimi, Mimi . . . Bashketbawl . . . Que vendes? ... If I get 150 or higher . . . Kyran loves Mimi ... All 3 alarms failed! . . . Hair V ' s ... No way, get out . . . Gladiola and Infection . . . The 709W Nerf Sports Complex . . . Plenty o ' ... I know you lub me . . . Girl ... All of you, no, both of you . . . Flaming Carrots ... Up all night . . . Ain ' tlove grand? . . . Just call me Miss T, all my friends do . . . That ' s me, Mr. Paragon! . . . Bowling with Javad . . . What ' s on the program? . . . Hifa . . . Something Else . . . Como se dice . . . Live Aid . . . Chaps 2000 . . . Saga-bound . . . Karen Day . . . Kahuna . . . Cathead . . . Mr. Foofer . . . The Ticker . . . Killer Rapist Village ... 55 years your senior . . . E pluribus unum . . . Let it snow let it snow let it snow . . . That ' s hilarious . . . Steak-n-Egg . . . GRE Nasty Woman . . . French Existentialist Jew . . . Rock-n-Bowl . . . Sign of the Whale . . . Semesters abroad . . . Mary Tyler Moore lives . . . Young ' s frozen milk . . . Hand on face . . . Dad and the kids . . . Hey you get .to my car . . . Oh yeh? . . . Sid and Nancy . . . The apartment beards . . . The summer of the locusts . . Pobert Plant — or is it Palmer? . . . Living with the Rics . . . That ' s unlike you, Karen . . . She stole ne man . . . Guess who I saw today? . . . Mr. Osh . . . Dean Marshall stories . . . No, how are you real’y? . . . Drinking Backgammon . . . The boy downs chocolate . . . Rog ' s New Year ' s Eve Bash . . . Biblical theme parties . . . You loser . . . See you! 260 Ads 4 4 I ,1 111 I il 14 I S An! Bust WisBus ¥u Blu Class €f 1488 CEFICE Cf IIUCENI 4CIIVI¥IE§ §UEF lisa - Susan - Belly - Baul Congratulations Graduates THE BOOKSTORE Congratulations And Good Luck From STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Career Planning Placement Commuter Affairs Counseling Center Student Activities Student Health Center Ads 261 Congratulations And Best Wishes Thanks For Your Support! Good Luck! THE ADVISEMENT OFFICE Mary L. Hradsky Staff Manager John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company 16 Greenmeadow Drive Suite 307 Timonium, MD 21093 Bus : (301) 561-9449 Res.: (301)239-7734 Registered Representative John Hancock Mutual Funds Variable Lite and Annuities fr i 71 if a n Financial Services v The Education Department extends its congratulations to the graduating class of 1988. 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 hove set for yourself. 262 Ads Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 From The OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE A special thank you to the graduating RAs who set souls on fire. Sue Avery Lauren Bach Michael Beltran Jon Coyle June Gunther Rob Hradsky M.A. Moore Amy Parra Maura Reed Mary Anne Sacca Michelle Tana Barb Waicker Andy Wilson Mary Beth Witkowski Congratulations Management Majors Class Of 1988 Michael Beltran Karen Mullenhoff Matthew Bowe Christopher Natale ;t Laura Cannon Andrew Niemeyer Mary Cesrone Kevin O ' Connell J Edward Dollive Janet Paszkiewicz Darlene Dziomba Cristina Raynor William Ferrerri Theresa Romanchak Margaret Gullen Eric Ruehlman Kerry Hebbel Stuart Schadr Stanley Idzi Robert Sliwa Brian Kellner Michael Srickell Jeffrey King Timothy Srrauch Elizabeth Koras Douglas Vialonga Neil McGrail Glenn Wagner Wayne McParrland Sheri Walker : Emmelyn Monreagudo Christine Wojciechowski Lisa Mudrock DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT AND LAW Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN MANAGEMENT MBA MSF (301) 532-5067 FRIENDS The Barhan Family The Beltran Family The Hradsky Family The McKeown Family The Morris Family The Ritondo Family The Shanley Family The Somma Family The Witkowski Family 264 Ads Congratulations And Best Wishes To The EVERGREEN ANNUAL ' S Graduating Seniors Sheela Barhan • Michael Beltran • Rob Hradsky Joseph Somma • Mary Beth Witkowski Ads 26 Staff Liner Notes It was hell on wheels . . . Label it, stamp it and put it in the oven. Can you take pictures? I don ' t know how to . . . not with a camera. Rob needs a sugar high. Carbon copies get darker with age - really! I planned to give him cookies but nothing else! -Kathy Sheela, want another cupcake? Joe does it perfectly. Paper shredding - isn ' t that special. Mike and Shelly - don ' t be nasty. One ring they went well, two they didn ' t Hey little boy, want to buy a yearbook? The four faces of Shelly Shelly and her CFM lipstick. Excuse me, I have the floor. I could have been coming from a convent. I want your sec . . . tion. Everything is great. have the best section! Where are your staff lists?!?! There is a yearbook deadline, I just ate 6 Reeces peanut-butter cups and your under- wear is riding up! Send money quick . . . because Mike is being a d— . The rain did not hamper or put a damper on the camper. We should be finished by Wednesday . . . okay Thursday . . . Friday?!? . . . Yes it is Saturday and I am still here!!! The 1988 Evergreen Annual Staff Mary Beth Witkowski Editor-m-Chief Michael Beltran Shelly Ritondo Seniors Editor Student Life Editor Sheela Barhan Joseph Somma Kathy McKeown Faculty Clubs Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Chris Morris Welwin Liu Rob Hradsky Copy Editor Layout Editor Fr. John Brunett, S.J. Advisor Business Manager Layout Sports Writers Lara Langseth Mary Athridge Amy Allen Bridget Murphy Mary Farren Sue Avery Kelly O ' Donnell Peggy Laird Greg Burkhardt Scott Serio Laura Rizol Jerry Cambell George Tong Michelle Stanley Mary Jo Drennan Jim Dunn Sara Yatsko Student Life Writers Mike Gabriele Contributing Tom Cunningham Mary Cay Hamilton Photographers Alexis Elward Sue Heether Bridget Byrnes Jodie Grubb Janine Kormanik Cathy Grady Sallie Kilbourne Laine Malcotti Siobhan O ' Brien Peggy Lawson Brian Pace Chris Pika Mark Lee Chris Pika Betsy Shinn Joanne Maher Chris Saumell Mike Mason Bill Stevens Typing Danny McGuire Stacey Tiedge Maryjane Moloney Maura Meade David Troy Kristen Tahaney Amy Parra Jen Ulehla Greg Victor Cristina Parra Andy Wilson Robin Wolf Mary Pooler Neeraj Sachdeva Susan Woods Nini Sarmiento Photographers Dawn Shaduk Nancy Byrnes Mimi Teahan Kevan Cory Tara Witik Greg Dietrick SPECIAL THANKS TO: Doug Dixon and Jostens Publishing, Jim Rainey and Davor Photo, The Student Activities Office - Lisa, Susan, Dolly and Paul, Loyola Security Guards, The Campus Post Office, Public Relations, and all the roommates, friends and families of the staff members. The 1988 Evergreen Annual was printed by Jostens, State College, Pennsylvania, with Doug Dixon as representative. The photo company that was used was Davor Photo, Bensalem, Pennsylvania, with Jim Rainey as representative. The book was printed in a limited edition of 1150 copies. For further information, contact The Evergreen Annual, Loyola College, 4501 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21210. 26 Mary Beth Witkowski 268 Staff Sheela Barhan Joseph Somma Welwin Liu « Christine Morris Rob Hradsky Staff 269 270 Staff Rob Chris Shelly Mark Mary Mary Beth Sheela Mike Joe Staff 271 If growth is the only evidence of life, then Loyola is overflow- ing with life. Since our arrival here in 1984, the Class of ' 88 has witnessed the instatement of the 5-5 curriculum, the construc- tion of the DeChiaro Center, the Garden Apartments and the beginning of the new wing of Donnelly Science, and the accred- itation of The Sellinger School of Business and Management. Loyola has changed, but we have also. We arrived as appre- hensive freshmen and have matured mentally, physically, emo- tionally and spiritually. We have encountered many new people and had innumerable experiences. When we return to Loyola as alumni, it will not be the same as we saw it as undergraduates, but my wish is that what is con- tained in these pages will serve as a reminder of your time spent on the Evergreen campus. I hope this product of laughter, tears, pride, disappointments, fears and accomplishments preserves the everyday routines, the unusual experiences and the special moments that allowed us to grow, and hopefully inspires us to even greater heights. Sincerely, Mary Beth Witkowski Editor