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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

3 (t 7 8 9 10 II I 13 15 16 EIJEHGHEEI 72 on THE THRESHQUl OF A DAEAKI.i..i......i □F LQVDLfl COLLEGE BAETIMQHE, MAHVLAIHQ If II 17 1 2P To l)egin this hook by assuming the role of apologists is somewhat aking to surrendering liefore fighting the battle (that is if we were not already pacifists.) Yet we feel the need for a preface .so to explain what this book is about. Back in Septe mber of ’71, the student body re- turned to schol, expecting just another academic year. (Of course there was the merger (no, as.similation) of Mt. St. Agnes to be considered. But this fact alone would hardly create any anticipation of major changes.) But no, the students discovered that they now attended Loyola 2. Now you may ask what the hell is Loyola 2? Many students did (and still do). Suppo.sedly, Loyola 2 is the result of the merger of Lyola with Mt. St. Agnes College. Now, young men and women could attend the same college together, free from the archaic policies that maintained sexual segregation. In a spirit of brother— and sisterhood, the students of Loyola 2 could learn to educate themselves fully. Yet in February of ’72, some resident students discovered the harsh reality of the adminis- tration’s policy of “look, don’t touch ”. The furor that arose over visitation rights is jus t one example of the paradoxical situation that exists at Loyola. We look to the future but find our- .selves held back by the past. As a recent folksong .says, “We’re knee-deep in the big muddy, and sinking fast. ” But all is not lost, that’s why we chose an optimistic theme for the book. If people would get their heads together, then Loyola will truly find itself “On the Thre.shold of a Dream.’’ Therefore, this .yearbook will show the good as well as the bad .so to illustrate the true Loyola. If our cynicism shows through, it’s only natural, considering the apathy and ineptness that is often encoiitered on this campus. After all, a cynic is but a blasted romantic. So bear with us, .settle back and share our tears and laughter. The Editors The best in this are but shadows, the No worse, if imagination amend them worse —A Midsummer’s Night Dream Vlien I was yoiinj , aiul they packed me oil to school 24 ' .MiSH i EB B P 25 cf)ic cen f vin()urHer 56 i mSHH K ' M0 1 I jUni 11151 ■III ■Ki ! • II ' iiii ■11 ' 31 32 iihMMiMiiiiiliiii m: 36 Ijoijola N.C.A.A. College Division Tournament opponent 10 Florida Southern 0 7 Rollins College 2 Loyola Opponent 2 Mount St. Mary’s 1 5 Washington College 1 3 Gallaudet 1 3 U.M.B.C. 0 3 Roanoke 0 3 Western Maryland 1 7 Georgetown 1 5 Randolph-Macon 0 2 Towson State 0 3 Baltimore University 2 4 Johns Hopkins 0 5 Catholic University 1 Loyola Mason-Dixon Tournament Opponent 1 Western Maryland 0 4 Baltimore University 1 ♦r 38 39 42 43 ■ 44 47 m 46 GUEST SPEAKERS AND LECTURE SERIES 49 LOYOLA ’S QUEEN FOR A DAY Kohiii Morj ari, speaker from W ITCill 50 51 FALL CONCERT Despite the inability of main at- traction Buddy Miles to appear, the supporting groups, Gate and Cherry Smash turned in a rocking show for the few who showed up. Vieatre Loyola “come of age” With the merger of the two eolleges, there fol- lowt tl a second merger of the respective theatre wmpanies of the schools. The result was Theatre Ixnola under the direction of Dale Edward Fern. Tl s first production, come of age,” a revival of a .■30 ' s melodiama, played to .sellout crowds. Katie Doiileavv Hol)frt Sealjolt John Pescetto Mike Riley Bill Mauter 54 Production photogra[)hs hy David Whitcomh Charlene Wilson Fred Fiastro Scott Knox 55 l-iiula Reeti Tim Mov ' nihaii riz; rTi( Tn(«3 59 tJie ‘ciclministration’’ Dr. Kranci.s J. .McCiiiire, Dean of .Studies Joseph . Sellinger, S.J., President Mary Jo and Kelly Nicholas A. Kunkel, S.J., Associate Dean M r. S t e E e n M c N i e r n e y A c a d e m i c ' i c e P r e s i d e n t .1 ,t i 5 A Joseph A. Yanchik, Dean of Students Sr. Mary McGuire, .Assistant Dean Mr. Jerome Moerschhacher, Assistant Dean 61 zzzzzzzz In that space in time that comes be- veen end of semester and final exams, there is a lull in the harried world of the strident. He. or .she, finds a (jiiiet place to rest his wear ' head, trying to accinire the energN ' to cram for those finals. . nd snd- denlv, it ' s all over, the semester’s gone, and all vonr tears imd joys of the past sixteen weeks Irecome yet another segment of the chambered natihrs of memory. I If vou’ve sit back don’t worry, Jack Delclier illustrates the disease uniciue to seniors, known as “hrain drain. SENIORS AND FACULTY 65 David Alan Anderson Roiudd D. Blume Christopher Brown AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C : C i O , U Paul C. Balsanw Clutrle s Compap,nucci 68 Jeffery Coleman William Cronin Richard Eiden Frank Hall Charles Herr Philip Degele Cene Gilligan s I i 69 Davitl llirt James Kehl Al Jones, -Jr. Frank Jugo James W. Henson Bemie KotuUi Victor O. Laughlen Mike Krawczyk Charles lx hr Jack Leone William J. Mauter, ]r. niortuis McNamee (Mfimir (CUisey) Mazur 72 Robert O ' Hara Stephen Murphy Robert Soiith Frederick Smith III Tfvrf Rolwrt Scalndt Jmeph Spadaro Wai ne J. Lukaszuk Lawrence Triplett Edwin J. Convey, S.J. Jack Wissman 75 i J BIOLOGY i Juan C. Arrahcl W illiam linmu-r 78 — . i rtr - Ronald R. Raker Damian E. Birchess j i I Michael Cohill I ' rancui Curleij David DeAngelis Paul Fi arole Jefferi) Friedrruin Lawrence Cosnell 79 Dr. Michael A. Lorenzo, S’. . Joseph G. Grau Mr. Slanleii J. Middleton Dr. Charles R. (Graham, Jr. Dr. Francis E. Giles John luizxarro. III Robert T. Liberia Harold Johnson Rolwn Hurley James T. Land) lewis Libby Paul (Pepe) Philips John Schaefer Kenneth Severe Peter C. Somers George McLean II Joseph Peters CHEMISTRY 86 John Hektis ill Dr. Roswell (r.) in conversation with Dr. Fiands 87 ECONOMICS Jtmu ' S Scluiul) Miclidcl lihitti jenmie iU’ra httj john M. Jordan Aricifih T. Bell Jack Delclier John Wright Ilumuis Sm cler Robert B. Hebm EDUCATION Rebecca Watkinx 90 91 kmlm m m ? I i 1 ! ENGLISH NMu ' ro (hort ' is imirh ilosirt ' to learn, there of necessity uill !x ' mneh arpiing, inneh writing, inan opinions; for opinion in good men is Init knowledge in the making— from AiTOfxiaitica, John Milton Jerry Barry 4 . . i .V,V • Tom Barhera and friend ’ ' 1 f • « 92 Mr. Stuart ixett Tony Cellinese Dan McCarthy 94 John Pescetto and wife, Katht Stephen (Reno) Rei nolds Dennis PUtt Dr. Scheve 97 Mrs. Carol Abromaitis ni.shes to her “Flaky Fiction” class, ready to re- veal the real storv ' of Frodo trapped in the caves of Minas Morgid. Tom: Have you finished your paper for Evett yet? Bill: No, but have you started your thesis for Sue’s class? Mike: Read Endgame yet? Chris: Hey, if you fellas have nothing to do tonight, come to the Liter- ary Society meeting . . . (A sturmed silence follows—) 98 m urnymiin Suicide Note Pour naked ape, iuelanchol Dane dving the silent, siiikiiiu orange 1 oiler iny praise to mad Ophelia ' s Black Mass— Heceivinn Laertes pain poisonc‘d harant ne I’ll soon join that lortnnate lass Morphensly obliv ions ol pain . . . (( ' amns ' first (|nestion ol philosoplu, so ’on 11 see, re-echoes rhain- Ham- let s “oi- not to hr and brings Kant s “pronressive nniiication ol sc ' iise manilold ' into termination; total psvchic expiration. Ilcmce, the only true existential noal is ler- xently wishing sir death ' s bhuk t honl to sensnalK become as one with yonr soul) . . . where nod assumes skull Vorick ' s reinn; Stax xc ' l awhile, Horatio, and nixf lie to mx name ' . sb. smith HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE lr. Stu irl Hociu’stcr lyr. Frank Evans Fh. Xicholas Var a Dr. Stephen Re es Mr. I ' kiruild Wolfe 100 Lucy Acklin Timothy Baeur Robert Derencz The Stoned Ranker . Chuck Dailey Wavne VViegand Chris DiLella Bill Elraugh i I Ouirles Lt les James Kirby, ' Brown Sugar Pete LaPagUa Mark L. Levin Joseph Lochte John T. Kroneberger I 104 Julius Silvestri, Jr. John Nowicki I John Neville Eleanor Mueller ■i j j i i i ' Michael Plitt Daniel Hemline. Lester Pelt 107 Sx- ' .v- ' ' -y- ' h- MATHEMATICS no IB 1 - Mary Hoke Sasson Horesh Mary McCanney Marcelline Yankovich Theresa Teter r AUJWWMIW MILITARY SCIENCE The South Vietnamese leader had some advice for peace” elements in South Vietnam: We cannot ape the Americans in everything. As a nation the Americans are like a super- man whose constitution makes it possible for him to swallow a large amount of poison. Our£ will not survive even a much smaller dose . Earlier, he also warned the nation not to sleep on our laurels for the enemy can still strike us forcefully in some sections of the Republic . Parade in Saigon 3 H- H y 3 H- ' D O fl) • 3 r+ H- O Orq fO 3 O - h-i 3 H- H X 3 ' • O O O i-j Cl CO T 3 Hi - 7) H - 0- 3 cn H- cr w 3 V, 4 CD r+ (TQ o n c O T) 3 CJ 3 O O _ H • 4 3 3 D- 0 3 3 - CD 3 (1) • H 3 -3 3 Hi 3 r+ 3 3 7 J O O- r+ (H r+ CD 3 3 3 3 O H H- CL, CD 3 t 1 O O Hi w cr H- o H ' CD 3 H O H 3 - Hi 3 3 H o 3 H- 3 - CD Ci CO 3 13 O H H C 3 O H CD X 3 Krmed Forces Day The following table shows namese “Big Five” as of December 31, 1970. (All figures in million VN$). SAIGON, June 10 (VP)-- The Government of the Republic of Vietnam has officially announced today that it intends to grant concession rights for petroleum explora- tion and exploitation on part of the con- tinental shelf of the Republic of Vietnam. blishment of territorial competency- Gov rni-.ent of tho Republic of : full sovereignty over the Spratyy an reforo rejects any claims from any foreign p Tcrnitime Deace in South East Asia will he ’■ Lasting p j „4- pm-inn c;-i -nr.orelv gives that “ ou were just l)al)ies in the war— like the ones upstairs! I uotlclecl that this was true. W ' e had been foolish vir fius ill the war, right at the eucl of ehilclhoocl. “But you’re not going to write it that wav, are vou. “I— I don’t know,” I said. “Well, know,” she .said. “You 11 pretend vou were men instead of babies, and you’ll be played in the movies bv F ' rank Sinatra and John Wayne of some of tho.se other glam- oroirs, war-loving, dirty old men. . nd war will look just wonderful, so we ll have a lot more of them. .And thev’ll be fought by babies like the babies upstairs. ” from Sldii ltlcilioiisr-l ' ivr, Kurt Vouuegul, Jr. aiBwwiwwiiwwi MODERN LANGUAGE I Peter lA’ffnum 1 16 I ■ i,’ HI •C Katherine Lemmon 117 PHILOSOPHY Dr. Bcrmird Saclilxihr Dr. Malcolm G. Clark James F. McAndrews, S. }. J. Cunningham John K. McCormack, S.J. Lance Mitzel Joe Sweenei Walter J. Sm(u hla Barrtj Murf)hy O tTj t:Ti q- c o c : 122 C.httrlcs Callion Bernard ]. Weinman Dave Villucrcs James D. Rozics Edward I hnum Eugene Matysek Bruce Amrem James Jeffries Helene F. Pent ]weph Roffw Pete llarker I M. Thomas Mt ers F. Xavier Spiegel B Pat McDermott Bcverlij Knapp Janet Sohl Richard Berger 128 Patricia McBrien ■Vria Matilde Del Toro Richard Storck Joseph McGloin l.ouis l von Fnirjees Seliniitt |oaiine (hdlaeher lai isoi ( iareia hi era Thomas ITmmeister 129 SOCIOLOGY Donna Zeiofsky Patti Michalek Sophia F. McDowell 131 A . Antonia Keane r r • aij. L J JRITf! C.eorjif Harktn ie Marfifirel Tier I ' ! John Tniiczt n Judy D ' Amico s p e e c h Maria Papalios 134 liohcrta Scliuarl: Diane llahonik ancy ' nionimn ii Bamiri Ruth Frankel nwresa Vo:tiiak idiau r . ' . v l ■ ■■ ' ' - ' ’’ ' k ' ’- 1 ' ' ■ ■• . ■=’ ' 7--J-J ' ' ' ' i ' J’l 1? ■ ■ 1 J 1 Autholui Bcnctt. S.J. 137 y CLASSICS I’. I■.(llt lr(l Kiiltcnixicli C( ' ) lichrciult 140 in N m ALSO STARRING • • ( ' (III hincdsicr Jcfl Easel ij IJiulci Dix Ruth IlioDias Though the furor over the 4-1-4 scheduling continues to rage in certain quarters of the campus, no one denies the degree of flexibility that the January Term, also known as the minimester (as opposed to the concept of the megaversity), offers to both students and faculty. In the six weeks of the winter term, the student can choose from such various courses as studies in medieval armor, social rehabiliation work, seminar in the fine arts (for those that ain’t got no culture), and overseas studies. The overseas coiu’ses this year included a study of the modern theatre scene in London, field laboratory in Jamiaca, as well as political and sociological research in Western Europe. With such a diversified course offering, the argument for the winter tenn is attracting more and more followers. 143 BRITISH DRAMA TOUR IxhI by that well kno n “bon Niviuit Dr. Thomas Scheye, nine students from Lovola and other nearby colleges spent a whirlwind three weeks in the city by the Thames. While staging in London, the group saw the cream of the cur- rent theatre productions of the winter season. The plays ran the entire spectrum of the stage from the traditional repertory of the Old Vic to the “total theatre envi- ronment” of Pablo Picasso’s “Four Little Girls”. Beyond theatre-go- ing, the group ranged far and uide over the English countryside from Oxford to Windsor to Dover. Some adventiu-ous souls struck out on their own for Spain, Ireland, and Holland. All in all (according to the Beatles), “a splendid time was had by all”. Or, it was, quite .simply, “super”. 147 148 Loyola Opponent 86 Baltimore University 83 82 Towson State 81 83 American University 81 66 Georgetown 82 60 University of Md. 73 59 P.M.C. 53 72 Cheney State 75 74 Baltimore University 78 91 Scranton University 84 63 Providence College 93 77 St. Peter’s College 81 75 Washington College 59 73 Randolph-Macon College 72 79 U.M.B.C. 74 71 Washington Lee 62 89 Western Maryland 83 44 Mt. St. Marv’s 46 82 Catholic University 71 78 Hampden-Sydney College 58 62 Towson State College 54 79 Johns Hopkins University 70 67 Roanoke College 72 70 Virginia Tech 72 89 Johns Hopkins University 73 92 Mt. St. Mary’s College 61 72 Randolph-Macon 64 64 Baltimore University’ 83 17— won lost— 10 149 iiiti itiif lit I ilifl MO Ml X ' ltl fl� SPRUNGGGG!!!! 153 I Tom- Fields, Lxjyola’s first art major ' - ' Ct-’T- r m LITERARY SOCIETY The Loyola-Notre Dame Library LOYOLA COLLEGE VISITATIOM POLICY Guidelines for Hale and Peioale Studgntg The Visitation Policy was adopted by the College to improve the social atmosphere on can Jus, to facilitate men and women students studying together, and generally to promote normal and healthy exchanges between maturing men and women. This spirit and intent, as well ea the Policy itself, are applicable to all College residence facilities, specifically including not only Hammermen and Butler, but also the Underwood Apartments. The College does not condone premarital sox and will not tolerate, at any time in any of ite residence facilitiaa, actions which endanger the well-being or reputation of individual students or the College conssunity. The College expects each student to be aware of his or her xesponsibilltiea to other individuals and to the resident student pecula- tion as a whole. The following guidelines are intended to specify the spirit and intent of the Visitation Policy, and apply at all times to all students in all of the College ' s residence facilities i 1. For any student to spend the night with a member of the opposite sex in any room or apartment of the College is a violation of the Visitation Policy punishable by expulsion. 2. For any student to be in bed with a member of the opposite sex at any time in luiy room or apartment of “ violation of the Viaitation Policy punishable by expulsion. unclothed in the presence of ' a mem r of the opposite sex In any room or apart- Mnt of the College is a violation of the Visitation Policy punishable by expulsion. leiration Back to Lx)yola 1! “Thou shall not be human “How long ya in fer, pardner?” 159 - -- •.riillLri. ' ! ' - ' - ' i rjxn vi.: : y- 164 1 i ■ ' i Loyoui Blake H -, .n J C.« Mn vk , y ■■ fle s RikH fill .W ev. t, o i- ;-- CVifk Bwm- . . j« I� hrf Kcvit LfKlt - J Pete 5t«cai j 6 tloeiaa- i Ton I Mike Cbvte J .kn Ty r? idcr fcf « «t («•� «rttve s . . ■ : i siwr Vt • • • • «« • • •-u . . . — the mtU to w� n rrJSSE TJhiilJL JL MW spring conceit: edgcir icintcr ' s white trash l ilt- u.ilK . 1 l N aiu iont ; ni I ' li ' pul lo llu ' lost tlu ' iiijit ; ' l till- spriiiii lOiKi ' it as lal ' ai aiul triuiuls clitl somi ' real ' i- ..k anil roir lor an appiviialixi ' irowil. i .ronpios Iroin tlu- aroa swannoil o I ' r llio campus innc h like •in invailim; aini . As tlu ' li lUs wcmt clow n, tlic ' sw c ' c ' t smoke’ ol - n know what rose’ to the ' raltc’is. So clici llic ' anclic ' iico, lor that matti-r! Ihoinih White ' Irash lias nnele’iwonc’ a major change ' in porson- iii ' l. Kel ' ar and his ne’w hae k-np put on a rocking sliow . Pete- 1 arkin of W KI ' K-FM. M.(;. ' s the show At the invitation of two drama students, Kate Donleavy and Karen Mueller, the tonr- ing company from Baltimore’s (Jenter Stage agreed to perform an evening of mime at Lovola. The hiLshand and wife team of Sophie W’i- haiLx and Bert Honle, having studied under the master of mime Marcel Marcean, illus- trated their skill to a rapt audience. Their program included both the tragic and comic elements of the artistry of mime. From its earlv struggling days, Toad has emerged as one of the outstanding folk clubs in the Baltimore area. Under the heading of Mariale Melanson, the staff and many friends make an eveiiing at Toad a pleasing experience. Though the majority of students at Loyola ignore the shows at Toad, there are enough hard-core folk music lovers on and off campus to pack the house every weekend. .Vkso, Toad sponsors two large concerts each year. A sampl- ing of the talent that appears at Toad includes such groups as Trespa.s,sers Will, Euclid McPherson, Together and Alone, and Emerson’s Old-Timey Cicstard Suckin’ Band. Congrats to Ma- riale and the staff! if. u t- ' .rijj rtl [ftt y -i]- ' h J’T •)7 t mmasam .1 Bpr ir mJ|S| 1 1 . 1 ' , ■% ' ! ' _|j . . .just another pretty faee . . . Ralph Nader, consumer advocate “guaranteed to self-destruct” 182 i W ' i i(C ■ ' • ' ' : r ¥ jfy ’ 1 .V With A Little Help W illiaiii S. Ih‘11 Mr. anti Mi . Uiwinict ' .S. Anioiit Dr. I ' lnn .VrciitLs Mr. ami Mrs. W illiani |. Baird Mr. am! Mrs. Daniel S. Baker Mr. and MI . W illiam ]. liarklev Mr. ami Mrs. James Barrett Mr. and .Mm. Melvin Barron Mr. j. (Charles Banminer Mr. and Mrs. Beinvick W. Bell Mr. iuid .Mrs. N ' ineent Bellistni jr. Mr. and Mrs. John .M. Bilek jr. Mr. and Mrs. Biehard 11. Bowden Mrs. James B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Burche.ss Mr. and .Mrs. Robert F. Byington Mrs. Frank H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Ciesielski Dr. iuul .Mrs. Francis 1. Codd Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Colbourn Ft. Col. and Mrs. Robert J. Cottey Jr. .Mr. and .Mm. H. M. Crow Mm. Daniel J. Cummins Jr. JikK’ . nn DWmico Mr. iuid Mrs. James De.Angelis .Mr. and .Mr.s. Phillip J. Degele Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Delcher Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Desjadon Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas J. Devlin Mr. John F. Dickinson .Mina and Irving Dill .Mr. and Mrs. Dinardo Mrs. James . . Dimleavy .Mr. and .Mrs. James R. Durkin Col. and Mrs. S. W. Egense Mr. and Mrs. James B. Erdman .Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Feihe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Fisher .Mr. and .Mrs. James J. Flynn .Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foltys .Nathan and Evelyn Friedman Mr. and .Mrs. R. E. Frizzell From Our Friends iMr. and Mrs. Joseph (mllagher Mr. and .Mrs. Robert F. (bbson .Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (ulligan Mr. and .Mrs. lliomas (bordano Mrs. . nna (]. Cleason Mrs. Thomas H. (ioode Mrs. ( ' arrie (baham Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. (beiner Mr. and .Mrs. Edward (byczkowski Mr. (George F. Hartig Mr. and Mrs. James W. Henson Sr. .Mr. John F. Herr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hirt .Mr. tuul Mrs. Morriss F. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hurley Donald Jewell Mr. imd Mrs. ‘Ernest N. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kafka Mr. Joo Han Kang Dr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Kegel William T. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kilchenstein Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Kroneberger Carlyle J. Lanca.ster Dr. Daniel B. Langley Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaPaglia Sr. Elizabeth Drew Lauderdale Mr. and Mrs. John Lazzaro Mr. Edward F. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Urban E. Leimkuhler Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Leinbach Gol. Frank G. Lester Dr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Libliy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lobianco Lombardo’s Sub Shop Charles Alan Lyles Mr. and Mrs. John Maderik Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Mann Mr. and Mrs. James V. Matt Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Martin James J. McBrien Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl McConchie George and Aime McGeeney Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert McLean Mr. and Mrs. N. Merceruio Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Merkle Edward L. Milde Mrs. Mai-jorie A. Miller Mrs. Frank K. Morris Eleanor Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mundt Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Neville Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Nicholas Nick The Greek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Serge Padnuk Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Panamarow Maria M. Papalios Mrs. Wm. Andrew Parr Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Pascuzzi Tom Peri Mrs. Betty L. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Piel The Policy Family Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Radziminski Mr. and Mis. Joseph J. Ragno Daniel M. Rendine Mr. and Mrs. John J. Requard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Reuther Mrs. Edith B. Robinson Jane C. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rochowiak Chester and Mary Roy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Rukowicz Rusty Francis A. Scanlan Gertrude L. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmitt Doctor and Mrs. Raymond Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Peter Scoles Kenneth J. Severe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Srnachlo Smeagol Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Snow Michael Sorbello Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Staley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Strausbaugh Jr Mr. and Mrs. G. Eugene Stover Josepha M. Sussen Sheriff and Mrs. James D. Swinson Mrs. Conrad Teter Christine Anne Thalheimer Wm. G. E. Thater Regina Tilton August M. Tolzman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tomkowit Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vaeth The Veeck Family Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Velez Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Watkins In Memory of Charles J. Weitzmann By Janet M. Weitzmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wolf Sr. George turd Helen Zeller Mr. and Mrs. F. Zerofsky 186 I was so much older then. I’m younger than that now . . . M . . A. ji _ ‘ Baccalaureate Mass senior proin— rock on! 192 The class of 1972 closed out their four years at Loyola iu great style by rockin’ on at the prom. Wined and dined by the fine services of Mar- tin’s West, tlie couples were ready for an evening of foot-stomping mu- sic by the Royal Five Plus One. “Plus,” a group of rollickin’ young nursicians, kept the folks moving all night witli selections from Humble Pie, Free, Allman Bros., as well as original compositions. Even the people at the back of the hall were kept jmnping all night long. is the attempt to recover absent jov kicked ‘Our final honorary doctorate goes to John P. Lit. in three million clams for a chem lab s HjRHB f 1 1 mmm M a hi am Kr_V |T iTn 5 T] - TSl 3 isssi-ea aus or ,70 eX ' i = “ Tntiv ' ' ® ?t®er e’‘- U erar EVERGREEN 72 IS Tony Kern-Head Editor, Chief Cook and Bottle Washer John Tanczyn— Associate Editor, Lord of the Nazgul Frank Lester Chris Marothy— Business Department Wesley Derr— resident artist sb. smith— trasient poet and layout designer (Ent) Mary Ann Ament— resident student representative Photographers— the editors, Joe Pascuzzi, Tom Mitchell, Jeff McEvoy, Dave Whitcomb, Jeff Coleman, and Tony and Roland of Davor Photo. ' Senior Formals by Davor Photo of Philadelphia To our friends who have helped us when it was needed, we extend sincere thanks; Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Harlan Elli.son, J. R. R. Tolkein, my mother, Bernard Nachbahr, the Engli.sh department. One Adam-12, Monster Zero, Bernie Seidl, Buck Schwindler, Mariale, Mary Lou, Charlie and Kathy, Denise, Biicky Fuller, Timmy and La.ssie, Uncle Ho and Aunt Martha, Paul and Art, Terry, John and Kathy Pe.scetto, Steve Reno, Uncle Ed, Les and Herb, Miss Nancy, and a C 9 .st of thousands. To tho.se students, faculty, and administrators, who helped turn this book from an enjoyable, extra-curricular activity to an almost .stifling burden, the editors wish to extend one cordially upraised middle finger for their spirited inattention, ignorance, and arrogance toward the ideals that this .school is held to repre.sent. Publishers— Bradbury, Sayles, O’Neill local rep.— Coy Harris P.S.— We enjoyed it anyway. pit Now you know that you are free. Living all your life at ease. Each clay has its always, A look down life’s hallways, doorways. To lead you there. Now you know how nice it feels. Scatter good seed in the fields. Life’s ours for the making. Eternity’s waiting, waiting. For you and me. .Now you know that you are real. Show your friends that you and me Belong to the same world. Turned on to the .same world. Have you heard? Have you heard? Have you heard? , Have you heard? Have you heard? The Moody Blues Printed By BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON College and Independent School Affiliate of Paragon Press, Inc.