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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

WtM 1 yr MB F mp Jf jgjiJ DEDICATION EMIL G. LEFTY” REITZ, JR. 2 Work is love made visible”— K. Gibran GENTLEMEN-EDUCATOR- COACH-FRIEND These four words describe the way in which the many hundreds of former Loyola College athletes and students remember Lefty Reitz. Few, if any, will dis- pute the fact that first and foremost he is a gentle- man, both on and off the athletic field. He is an educator in the ideal sense because he ex- erts a formative influence on the individual and the team. As a coach he built teams and he built them to win, but never at the sacrifice of sportsmanship or player integrity. It is hard to exaggerate the influence for good that he exerted. As a friend, although an adult, Lefty has been hap- pily accepted over the years by all the young m n EVERGREEN because he spoke their language. He Is a man who had a ready ear for a problem and who was ready to exult with you in success. In addition to being Athletic Director at Loyola College for 33 years, and coaching basketball and baseball, Lefty found time to become involved in many professional and civic organizations. His profes- sional affiliations are member of Athletic Directors Association, Baseball Coaches Association, Associa- tion for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Past President of the Mason-Dixon Conference and three terms as treasurer. At the present time, he is Commissioner of the conference. There are many more facts and figures that could be cited about this man, Reitz, but they aren’t strong enough to picture him. Perhaps this is. When gradu- ates of smallish Loyola College look back and compare the advantages and disadvantages of attending a small friendly school rather than a large impersonal university, one of the advantages they must recall without exception is having known Lefty Reit;z. Few men have given more of themselves to any institution than Emil G. Reitz, Jr. has given to Loyola College. Under his influence boys have become not only men, but gentlemen. With love, honor, pride, and sincerity, we the Class of 1974, dedicate this yearbook to a great man, Mr. Lefty Reitz. 3 4 2 SEPTEMBER 3 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION BEGINS 11 THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS 19 35 STUDENTS SPEND A WEEKEND IN THE OCEAN CITY SURF 311 ' « 23 30 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 6 7 Funny but it seems I always wind up here again . . j I I I I i f I I bridge: (brij) . . .n. 1. A structure erected across a waterway, ravine, road etc., to af- ford passage. 2. A means of access or commu- nication: a bridge between past and present. 3. -a thing that provides con- nection, contact, or transition. 11 OCEAN CITY TRIP ■Ufa .. V.QU? r 4 12 GAME ROOM He’s a pinball wizard There has to be a twist A pinball wizard’s got such a supple wrist . . 13 A Reclamation Center is established behind Underwood which will double for a LaCrosse Goal come Spring. September ’73 witnessed another first for Loyola, women were ac- cepted in ROTC, all the way.” i I I SOMETHING NEW . . . Because of overflowing cafeteria crowds picnic benches were erected outside the cafeteria ... so the bees would have some- place to sit. 14 AND DIFFERENT The New Cohen Hall 15 After All, Boys Will Be Boys 1 1 y Bp I t 1 jfl ■M ; { fljfl I HFrom the depth of 4 years - ® 1 rsm PIZZA • sp b ent in communist prisons j mes this remarkable story, j CLUifit PEOPLE OCTOBER 12 3 Wiennie Roast Behind Mill- brook 1 The Greyhound makes his home- coming debut. Beatnik cos- tume wins prize at Halloween Party. ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL WIENNIE ROAST Fat kids, skinny kids, kids who climb on rocks, tough kids, sissy kids, even kids with chicken pox love hot dogs . . Check out that babe on your right . . 22 23 SOCCER 1973 24 fcs. | peg safe ' JuT- Mv - P K 25 HOMECOMING 26 27 SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY 28 29 30 31 ww DAVID FRY 33 CROSS COUNTRY 34 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY 35 FACULTY ACCOUNTING Ronald J. Biglin, D.B.A. James, C. Borra, J.D. Joseph E. Brocato F. Anthony Bushman Hiram, C. Caroom, D.B.A. William P. Carton, Ph.D. Edwin, J. Convey, S.J. Henry G. Dorsett Daniel J. Duffy, Ph.D. Paul C. Ergler, D.B.A. John P. Guercio Wayne Ries, Ph.D. Betty M. Strauss ANCIENT CLASSICS P. Edward Kaltenbach, Ph.D. Carrie May K. Zintl, Ph.D. BIOLOGY Henry C. Butcher, Ph.D. Sister Mary Baptist Cleary, R. S.M., Ph.D. Francis E. Giles, Ph.D. Charles R. Graham, Ph.D. Rev. Michael A. Lorenzo, S. J., Ph.D. Rev. James T. Maier, S.J., Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Norbert M. Zaczek, Ph.D. Henry C. Freimuth, Ph.D. Francis J. McGuire, Ph.D. Melvin P. Miller, Ph.D David F. Roswell, Ph.D. Sister Mary Judith Schmelz, R.S.M., Ph.D. COMMUNICATION ARTS Francis X. Trainer Sarah L. Cooper Sister Marv Cleophas Costello, ' R.S.M., Ph.D. Rev. James H. Donahoe, S.J. Dale E. Fern Kenneth Lasson Barbara Mallonee Edward J. Ross Louis Varriccho ECONOMICS A Heigh J. Bell, Ph.D. William P. Carton, Ph.D. Robert B. Helms, Ph.D. John M. Jordan, Ph.D. John G. Moran William J. Penn, Ph.D. EDUCATION Francis P. Fairbank Sister Mary Christopher Bourke, R.S.M. Roberta C. Orman Joseph Proeaccini, Ph.D. Donald J. Reitz, Ph.D. Beatrice Sarlos Rev. John E. Wise, S.J., Ph.D. Lucy C. Kotarides, J.D, Sister Joseph Mary Donohue, S.N.D. de N., Ph.D. Roger Saunders ENGLISH David C. Dougherty, Ph.D. Carol A. Abromaitis Charles B. Hands, Ph.D. Phillip McCaffrey, Ph.D. Thomas E. Scheye, Ph.D. Francis P. Voci FOREIGN LANGUAGES LITERATURES Hanna M.D. Geldrich, Ph.D. Randall P. Donaldson Charles F. Jordan Peter H. Leffman P. Andrew McCormick, Ph.D. Malke L. Morris Edward J. Riehl Carole Pieroni, Ph.D. HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Hans Mair, Ph.D. Edward A. Doehler, Ph.D. Frank A. Evans, Ph.D. Rev. Thomas 0. Hanley, S.J., Ph.D. William I. Kitchin Kennel h Lasson. J.D. P. Andrew McCormick, Ph.D. Stephen G. Reges, Ph.D. Stuart I. Rochester, Ph.D. Nicholas Varga, Ph.D. Donald T. Wolfe MATHEMATICS Richard E. McCoart, Ph.D. Sister Helen Christensen, R. S.M. Rev. Edwin J. Convey, S. J., J.I). John C. Hennessey George H. Mackiw • William I). Reddy, Ph.D. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Robert G. Lancaster Norbert M. Zaczek, Ph.D Sister Paula Marie Phelan, R.S.M. MILITARY SCIENCE Thomas K . I lobby John II. Alden ( leorge (I. I lumas Percy L. LaPoinle Stephen T. Poulos PHILOSOPHY Francis J. Cunningham, Ph.D. Malcolm G. Clark, Ph.D. James W. Hall Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, Ph.D. Thomas May Rev. James F. McAndrews, S.J., Ph.D. Rev. John K. McCormack, S.J., Ph.D. Bernard Nachbahr, Ph.D. Rev. Furman Stout, S.J. Aldo Tassi, Ph.D. PHYSICS ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE Rev. Frank R. Haig, S.J., Ph.D. M. Thomas Myers Helene F. Perry James D. Rozics, Ph.D. Bernard J. Weigman, Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY David Guy Crough, Ph.D. Gilbert Clapperton, Ph.D. William A. Doyle Faith Gilroy, Ph.D. Rev. Albert F. Grau, S.J., Ph.D. Gregory C. Helweg, Ph.D. Alan P. Plotkin, Ph.D. A.W.R. Sipe SOCIOLOGY M. Antonia Keane Sister Marv Vera Duvall, R. S.M., Ph.D. Sophia Fagin McDowell, Ph.D. Barbara Mikulski Michael L. Sanow, Ph.D. SPEECH PATHOLOGY AUDIOLOGY Ira H. Kolman, Sc.D. Katherine Drexler Susan Mattingly, Ph.D. Elaine B. Saltysiak THEOLOGY Rev. Felix Malmberg, S.J., Mag. Doct. Rev. Eugene A. Ahern, S. J. Sister Sharon Burns, R. S.M., Ph.D. Rev. William M Davish, S. J. Robert Masson, Ph.D. Webster T. Patterson, S.T.D. Rabbi Abraham Shusterman, D.D. Rev. Philip M. Stark, S.J. Rev. Joseph N. Tylenda, S.J., S.T.D. Sister Mary Alma Woodard, R.S.M. 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 46 I? j 7 y • � f % s 47 1 M I ... W- -ffe££ of WR6£ tA5f BU)NCf) J nt-trtj-” SmtHTS UjfTH It). J W fl -7 HE Oot-DR DSH ' FitVIE TIH£5 JflW || ' DlfU. t ’Fozflv2Dfk E.uz«ck.h hull: [iflU 12- ftOiSEFEAT lEg, 5 - . f r ft p «ra « « : 4 � £«� � £ 4 r iST b ' r -fa£ JS I K, - 3W 3wd PN 7- £c£e iPlthoot ft OiUSc li J I 0 !- 1 j3 d a ■ A! 20- FRHN££N5tEIN 1 1 2 i. Char n Chan In fht CpEfc- lr 1 DECEMBER Examination Study Day No Classes Exams Start 20 r mal Exam Da 1 25 Christmas 51 KEVIN KAVANAGH ATHLETIC DIRECTOR On December 6, 1973, Kevin J. Kavanagh was named the school’s new Director of Athlet- ics, according to The Very Rev- erend Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., President. Best of luck Kevin!! 52 Dr. Ventura, Mr. O’Neill, Mr. Degele, Dan O’Connell, and Gene Gwiazdowski. 53 GREYHOUND of Ixtyola College 54 Left to right: Ed Gainor, Ann Worthington: Editor-in-chief, Rock Rochoviak, Dan O’Connell, Marie Lerch, George Epstein, Kathy Hanna, and Harvey Pye. 55 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 56 -r ! - FniL w if % It was a grand night in the gym when the sophisticated seniors let down their hair, broke their nails, donned sweats and sneaks, and led by Coach meatball” Fama, manifested the hidden ath- letic prowess which they possessed. 57 SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY 58 II m - TV || - � r-l K ' M f h ! W f 1 ' 111 u V ' X-4 i 59 January Term Classes Begin S. G. Mixer Mixer Close of January Term Vacation Be- gins! ADMINISTRATION Very Reverend Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., President Rev. Daniel J. McGuire, S.J., Special Assistant to the President Stephen W. McNierney, Academic Vice-President SR. Mary Judith Schmelz, R.S.M. Assistant to the Vice-President J. Paul Melanson, Vice-President for Administration and Finance SR. Monica Maria Yeager, R.S.M., Controller Mary H. Maenner, Director of Clerical Personnel Gene C. Cairns, Director of Physical Plant William R. Clemens, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Hal Dower, Vice-President for Development Patricia A. Madden, Assistant Director of Development Francis J. McGuire, Dean of Studies, Day Division P. Edward Kaltenbach, Dean of Freshman Rev. Nicholas A. Kunkel, Associate Dean of Studies, Day Division Elizabeth A. Doyle, Administrative Assistant to Dean oj the Day Division Rev. John K. McCormack, S.J., Dean of Studies, Evening Division Edward J. Riehl, Assistant Dean of Studies, Evening Division Ronald J. Biglin, Dean of Studies, Graduate Division, MBA Program John G. Moran, Assistant Director of the MBA Program; Director of Executive MBA Program Barbara S. Hawkins, Administrative Assistant to the Dean, Graduate Division Joseph A. Yanchik, Dean of Students Robert Sedivy, Assistant Dean of Students-Director of Student Welfare Betty A. Bowden, Director of Placement Victor M. Pinard, Registrar Gerald W. Bergeron, Director of Admissions Gail M. Hoffman, Assistant Director of Admissions John Saltysiak, Assistant Director of Admissions Robert L. O’Neill, Director of Financial Aid Rev. James E. Dockery, S.J., Coordinator of Campus Ministry Rev. Albert F. Grau, S.J., Director of the Counseling Center Kevin J. Kavanagh, Director of Athletics Edward C. Doherty, Assistant Director of Athletics Elizabeth Benedek, Director of Physical Education for Women PRESIDENT 64 We would like to thank Mr. Riehl and workers Greg Miller, Dee Boulier, Eileen Fox, and Carla DiChica, for all the long, hard hours they have labored in making the January Term a success. We hope that in the future the January Term Program will continue to be beneficial and memorable to the students, as it has for those who have graduated. I I I 68 I Can’t Believe I Ate the Whole Thing” 69 I « i j j Why did I ever cut? 1 4 M 1 I 70 . . . now that Daddy took the t-bird away . . . ” B. Boys Well I’m sittin’ in the classroom, lookin’ like a zom- bie . . E. John J ’JUbMi I 73 FEBRUARY The unpredictable month of February . . . . . . looks like Spring is finally here . . . . . . then boom, Winter reappears. 75 Edward Nap” Doherty When the Basketball season starts next December, there will be someone different sitting in the coach’s seat on the Loyola bench. That person will be in a tough position because he has a rough spot to fill. It is not easy replacing a man who has given 21 years of his life to a school. Nap Doherty, the man being replaced, summed it up best when he said, five days after he was fired, 1 11 always be a Loyola man.” Hopefully, the Loyola student body will remember Nap’s accomplishments and his character rather than how he was released. At this school, he was more than just a Basketball coach. He was the director of the In- tramural Program, a friend to many students, and a counselor for the Basketball players as well. The 164-153 record is not really a true testimony to what Nap gave to Loyola. Possessing one of the best basketball minds in the area, he guided Loyola to two Mason-Dixon championships in four years. He accom- plished this with one of the smallest recruiting bud- gets around. Nap was a fierce competitor, but he never failed to put things in proper perspective. He was a believer in 100% effort because that’s the way he played back in 1953 when his team won the Mason-Dixon crown. At the same time, he did not think that winning should be accomplished at any cost. Perhaps the best testimony to Nap will be paid when this next season starts. He will be missed most then. 76 r L Ciiir GO M AIT AG AID | ft NAPPY LOYOLA COLLEGE STUDENT BODY 77 Basketball Bottom, left to right: Tom Nichols (Trainer), John Prather, Mike Castillo, Gene Gwiazdowski (Captain), Kevin Robinson, Paul Farnan, Mark Kreiner (Manager) Top, left to right: Dan O’Connell (Manager), Nap Doherty (Coach), John Morris, Mike Lamb, Morris Cannon, Mark Rhode, Jim Smith, Billy Cahill, Jack Degele (Asst. Coach), John Schissler (Manager) The 1973-74 basketball season at Loyola could be best described as unusual. It was a season that started in great anticipation and ended in total frustration. After winning the Mason-Dixon title the year be- fore, Nap Doherty’s Hounds were eager to defend their title when they opened the Schaefer Metropoli- tan Tournament against Coppin State. However, the frustration of the 94-91 loss was to be repeated many times within the next three months. Consolation round wins over U.M.B.C. and Johns Hopkins lessened the disappointment for the time being. On a northern road trip, Loyola nipped Widener, 60-58, on a last-second shot by Kevin Robinson in overtime. Two nights later, the Hounds scared St. Bonaventure before finally succumbing, 96-82. A 78- 67 win over Washington College in the home opener sent Loyola into the Christmas break with a 4-2 record. After Christmas, Loyola won its first three games over Baltimore U., Western Maryland, and Scranton. The Scranton game was especially significant because Gene Gwiazdowski scored the 1,000th point of his ca- reer with one second left in the game. This was the high point of the year as the Hounds, on a four-game winning streak, were 7-2, their best start in years. However, hard times hit as Loyola dropped four of its next five, including a 108-71 embarrassment at Roanoke. The Hounds were revived briefly to surprise American U., 95-84, but a 12-7 record going into the Roanoke rematch of February 11 was still disappointing. The Roanoke game had to be the turning point of the season. Rumors had been flying that Nap would not be back. He denied them, but the feeling was still present. On February 11, before a packed house at Ever- green, Roanoke opened the game by nearly running the Hounds out of their own gym. However, Loyola did not quit and came back strongly in the second half before bowing in the final minutes 85-81. That disappointing loss had a strong psychological effect. Losses to lowly Salisbury State, Georgetown, and Towson State followed. An 81-67 loss to Hopkins in the season’s next-to-last game was particularly costly as starting center Mark Rhode fractured his ankle. At practice the next day, Morris Cannon sprained his ankle. In the home finale against Mount St. Mary’s, a valiant effort by the de- pleted Hounds yielded only a 91-89 defeat. A freak injury to John Morris, a freshman standout, sidelined him for the Mason-Dixon Tournament game against B.U. Gene Gwiaz” sprained his ankle prior to the game, but still managed to play and score 23 points. The 89-72 loss was his final game as well as se- nior Mike Castillo’s. What no one realized at the time was that it was also Nap’s last game. Four days later, he was released. A 12-14 record, four major injuries (Jim Daly, Can- non, Rhode, and Morris), seven straight losses, and a fired coach were all characteristics of the ’73-74 Hounds. The 1973-74 Basketball Captain was Gene Gwiazdowski. On Janu- ary 9, he joined the 1000 point Club” becoming the 10th Greyhound to gain membership. Gene wasn’t quite finished with his scoring ca- reer and by February 28, he became the 5th all time leading scorer. Date Opposition Score 11 30 Coppin State 91-94 12 1 UMBC 96-83 12 3 Johns Hopkins 83-72 12 6 at Widener 60-58 12 8 at St. Bonaventure 82-96 12 10 Washington College 78-67 1 5 U. of Baltimore 69-62 1 8 at Western Maryland 87-77 1 9 U. of Scranton 90-77 1 12 at George Mason 84-93 1 19 at Virginia Military Ins. 71-69 1 21 at Roanoke College 71-108 1 23 Johns Hopkins 71-74 1 25 Randolph-Macon 63-71 1 29 American University 95-84 1 31 Catholic University 82-78 2 2 at Mount Saint Mary’s 67-81 2 6 at U.M.B.C. 95-82 2 9 Hampden-Sydney 105-83 2 11 Roanoke College 81-85 2 12 at Salisbury State 76-91 2 14 at Georgetown University 67-74 2 16 at Towson State 70-86 2 20 at Johns Hopkins 67-81 2 23 Mount Saint Mary’s 89-91 2 28 U. of Baltimore 72-89 Schaefer Metropolitan Tournament Mason-Dixon Tournament GAMES SEASONAL RESULTS 12-14 81 And behind the team The Managers: Thomas Nichols, John Schissler, Daniel O’Connell, Mark Kreiner The Cheerleaders: Denise Kettleburger, Nancy Nelson, Maureen O’Keefe, Ellen Fergunson, Linda Bressant, Brenda Catterton, Stacy Runyon 82 DIRECTED BY KEVIN QUINN fantastic SK sfc : JFi m Festival Program A Success “This semester, we hope to break even.;” Kevin Quinn, director of the Loyola Film Festival says that the movies this spring promise to be the best so far. “We lost $250 last fall because of carry over bills from the past. The January Film Festival was free because of $300 contributed by Ed Riehl, co-ordinator of January Term Office.” Loyola has. a contract with Warner Brothers to pay them $.65 from each admission. The extra $.15 above the regular $.50 admission charge comes from profits obtained by the previous picture shown. Some of the films that will be shown this semester will be Woodstock, The New Cen- turions and other recent pictures. Next year, Mr. Quinn says that he will get The Godfather, Deliverance, Clockwork Orange, Day of the Jackal and Jesus Christ Superstar. With the purchase of a second projector and per- manent equipment, Mr. Quinn says that the film festival promises to be an annual event. Kevin Quinn and Friend Congratulations to Kevin Quinn and workers for making the film festival a huge success. We’d like to thank Kevin for giving us something to do on a Sunday night besides studying! 84 March Mason- Dixon Finals St. Patrick’s Day Party Yearbook Mixer Movie Twelve Chairs” Mid-Terms Begin 24 31 Freshman Basketball Seasonal Results 8-7 Bottom, Left to Right: Rick Scheller (Manager), Brian McGloughlin, Paul Lawless, Steve Shaiko, Paul Plevyak, John Stang, John Albert (Manager) Top, Left to Right: Mark Kreiner Manager, Tom Nichols (Trainer), Ken Boehl, Jake Jakubowski, Juice” Hock, Dan Lyons, Ron Smith, Dave Metzger, Jack De- gele (Coach) Wrestling State of the College Address Hanway Addresses Sparse Crowd Bv George A. Epstein SGA president Ed Hanway made his State of the College address Monday in a nearly- vacant gym. After he finished his prepared text, he added an unplanned endorsement of Rich Kilkullen to be his suc- cessor in office. The major portion of the speech itself was devoted to a look at the “college function’’ from the viewpoint of the faculty, administration, and students. He found reason to praise each of the three groups; on the other hand, he pointed out things that he believes they are each doing wrong. When the address began, there were only 42 people present. They had started coming in shortly before the scheduled noon starting time; and more kept straggling in throughout the speech, which began a few minutes late, until there were 56 listeners by the statement’s end. 88 MeMAHON ELECTED SG PRESIDENT By John Franklin Junior Neil McMahon was elected President of the Student Government Association yesterday by the narrow margin of 32 votes over Rich Kilcullen. Ed Illiano, McMahon’s ’unning mate, ran away with he Vice-Presidential spot eaving his closest competition 100 votes behind. Bill Donelly and Mark Molli were elected sophomore class senators. A1 DiLella and Tom Surface were chosen senators from the junior class. Student turnout at the polls was fair with a little more than one-third of the students voting. McMahon received 88 votes from the senior and freshman classes, 55 from the sophomore class, and 77 from the junior class, for a total of 220 votes. Kilcullen received 86 votes from the senior and freshman classes, 44 from the sophomore class, and 58 from the junior class, for a total of 188 votes. Sophomore Bob O’Reilly tallied 58 votes from the seniors and freshman, 57 from the sophomores, and 22 from the juniors, for a total of 137 votes. In the contest for vice- president, Illiano racked up 109 from the seniors and frosh, 75 from Ihe sophomores, and 79 from the juniors, totaling 253 votes. Independent Mike Little scored 74 votes in the senior and freshman classes, 42 in the soph class, and 37 in the junior class, for a total of 153 tallies Kilcullen running-mate Buck Butler captured 51 votes in the senior and freshman classes, 39 in the sophomore class, and 42 in the junior class, totaling 132 votes. Bill Donelly received 108 votes in the sophomore senatorial give-away, and Mark Molli posted 87 votes. Tom Surface boasted 97 votes while A1 DiLella received 94 in the junior senatorial election. The new Student Government President Neil McMahon (upper left) and his Vice Presi- dent Ed Illiano along with the SGA Secretary Sue Allen conduct their first Student Govern- ment meeting before a group of anxious class officers. Michele, I just want to go to the bathroom . . . ST. PADDY’S DAY 90 Once again the Annual Blood Drive was a success, thanks to the efforts of our regis- tered vampire, Sr. Helen Christensen, and participating students and faculty. 92 CAMPUS MINISTRIES Fr. James Doughery, S.J. Under the leadership of Fr. James Doughery, S.J., the dedi- cated staff of Campus Ministries helps to keep the Christian spirit alive on Campus. SPRING DANCE 94 95 Coaches: Manager: Trainer: Players: Captain: Captain: Captain: Rick Buck Jay Connor, Jr. Mark Kreiner Tom Nichols Ed Anderson Paul Await Steve Bailey John Boyle Vic Butanis Tom Crompton Dave Ferguson Marty Fetch Pat Geckle Rick Gregoreck Chip Gregory Gene Henry George Hornbarger Steve Kauffman John Kellerman John Lois Doug Lopez Ned Love Kevin Lynott John Maas George Mister Jeff Mueller Paul Plevyak Don Rutkowski Ray Schaab Bob Scott James Slafkosky Mark Slafkosky Ron Smith Charlie Solis Paul Tiburzi Tony Vitrano 97 Tom Xenakis TENNIS Tee Tillman Frank Velez TOO Kevin DeLeon Len Nardone John Shields John Howell 101 TRACK Bottom: Mark Litwyn, Corky Howland, Steve Luongo, Tom Ferrari, Tim Harner, Steve Becker, Bob Verlague, Top: Larry Blumenauer, Dan Lyons, Coach McCrory, Mac” McDermott, Tom Coyle, Mike Fitzgerald, Guy Cook, Tom Watson, John Ciesielski, Missing: Roch DeFrancis, Desmond McNelis, Dennis Murphy. ROTC 1 06 108 BASEBALL A. Bach S. Cohill G. Connolly J. Corbett B. Kessler (co-captain) P. Lawless G. Macomber J. Mancini J. McGuire B. McLoughlin M. Monaghan B. Moorhouse (co-captain) T. Mulford T. Pierotti S. Shaiko G. Wood K. Kavanagh (Coach) Chris Hartig (Bat Girl) Won— 11 Lost-6 109 MU HAPPINESS IS PLAYING LACROSSE • • • AND NOW FOR THE PGA LOYOLA OPEN Whether it be a tan, load or reunion you’re interested in-it’s a guaranteed good time. Some say if you’re lucky or sober enough, you may even catch a quick horse race. 112 We would like to con- gratulate Kevin Robinson, and all those who worked with him in making Fun Day a success. We hope that the student body of Loyola will continue to find ways to add a little more fun” to life. MAY May-Hem SENIOR WEEK Baccalau- reate Mass Graduation Loyola’s answer to Ringling Bros. Three Ring Circus. Enter- tained by magicians, monkeys, and a gorilla, Loyola students and faculty regressed to a childhood fascination and had a great time. 117 It was a day for disproving the old generation gap” cliche, when students got together with fac- ulty and administration for soft- ball, socializing and tribute to dis- tinguished members of the Loyola College Community. Mrs. Malke L. Morris-First female pro- fessor of Loyola to receive this award. It’s a natural achievement, Conquering my homework, With her image, pounding in my brain, She’s an inspiration, For my graduation, And she helps to keep the classroom sane . . . Oh, teacher I need you . . .” Elton John 119 SENIORS 1974 122 Morris Adler William Anderson Psychology James Andreone Biology Ronald Asozynski History Lawrence Artes Math 123 ■■•Sts I jl • I t i ii i i i Nina Arthes Florence Baker Askew French Mark Atwood Political Science Anthony Aversa Accounting Richard Baker Sociology Elizabeth Baldwin Speech Pathology 124 Edward Barczak Business Administration Mark Barker English Robert Barron History Charles Bauer Accounting Douglas Beigel Psychology Bruce Biddinger Biology 125 Francis Bossle Accounting Richard Bowden Accounting Jean Bradley Medical Technology 126 Patrick Brown Business Administration Thomas Brown Business Administration Richard Bunker Political Science Timothy Burkhart Vincent Butler Political Science Robert Byington Biology ' Frank Campbell Political Science Doloris Cardegna Elementary Education Christine Campbell English 127 Stephen Carnaggio James Carr III Political Science Susan Carroll English Louis Cassard Michael Castillo Business Administration John Cathey Special Education Norman Chwang Biology 128 Frank Clewis Philosophy Alicia Coleman Speech Pathology Janette Colon Spanish 129 Edward Custy Psychology Rosalie Daddura Speech Pathology Suzanne Dagurt Political Science Michael Dewey Sociology Michael Dougherty Sociology Kevin Doyle History 130 Migna Droog History Stephen Drummond Economics James Durkin Political Science David Echols John Eckenrode Political Science A 131 I ■ I Joanne Erdman Math Rosemary Fama Elementary Education Dora Esquerdo Elementary Education I Mary Elizabeth Fay Psychology Joseph Faggio Henry Fetsch Accounting 132 Christopher Fiorvante Accounting Frances Fisher Speech Pathology Jerome F.leischmann Economics Michael Ford Political Science James Gardner Math Lawrence Gavin Political Science Patrick Geckle Political Science 133 Richard Gegorek Psychology Sydney Gilman Chemistry Peter Guilioni History Marc Getka Biology George Girling Business Administration John Gleason Psychology Alfredo Gilberto Physics Neil Gittings Psychology 134 Janis Gorman Susan Gosnell Theology Bruce Grega 135 I Evelyn Hall Gene Gwiazdowski Business Administration Harry Hanway Joseph Harper Accounting Diane Harrison Medical Technology Robert Gregory Jr. Accounting Michael Guy Accounting 136 John Horn Political Science David Hartig Biology Carole Heller Special Education Stephen Iachini Business Administration Paul Hayden History William Henderson Biology John Imhoff Math 137 i Phillip Jacobus Biology Dennis Jensen Geraldine Johnson Sociology 138 Thomas Kaltenbach English John Karpook Psychology Kathleen Kalwa Special Education Mary Keefe Speech Pathology Steven Kanis Psychology Daniel Kegel Biology ' 139 Thomas Kehs Accounting William Kessler Accounting Thomas Koenig History Lawrence Konski Psychology Karen Kerwath Michael Knox Psychology John Korzeniewski Biology Kathleen Kelley Elementary Education John Klein Biology 1 40 Mark Krasnansky English Gerald Krebs History David Lamantia Accounting Stephen Lambertson Economics Catherine Lange Psychology 141 John Lawler Linda Leber Robert Lembach Accounting Howard Linaburg Accounting Kevin Lynott Historical Engineering 142 Michael Maderick Speech Pathology Mary Malin History Christine Manlove Speech Pathology Adrianne Mann Math Madeleine Marchand Spanish Nicholas Marroco Accounting 143 Patricia Mayo Speech Pathology Albert McComas Business Administration James MeCausland Elementary Education David McGlone Accounting Renee McGuirk Special Education John McKay Business Administration Deborah Martin Biology John McBeth Engineering 4 ' Gregory McCormack Biology 144 Judy Menn Speech Pathology Noreen Mellick English James Menas Economics M5 David Mike Accounting Frederick Miller Political Science Michael Milde Business Administration Raymond Miles Accounting Richard Moore Bryan Moorhouse Political Science Dennis Morton Accounting 146 Dennis Narango Dayton Nelson English Catherine Niesslein Speech Pathology Theresa Nooney French Phillip Notarange Accounting Mercedes O’Conor Special Education 147 Jack Ottenheimer Accounting Jan Palmer Business Adminstration Timothy Parvis History 148 Joseph Paska Political Science Jeffrey Passano History Michael Peroutka Business Administration Thomas Perella Accounting Thomas Petro Psychology Mary Phelan Math Stephanie Price Robert Rairigh Speech Pathology Rosalva Ramos Speech Pathology 149 Marie Rampolla Special Education Frederick Reese John Reguard Biology Roman Ratych Biology Mary Rehak English David Reuther Accounting Ronald Rickert Psychology ' 150 Robert Rebel Accounting John Robey Political Science Mary Roby Eddie Rodriquez Special Education James Rosenberger Accounting Michael Ruff Business Administration Donald Rutkowski Psychology 151 Peter Ryan Political Science Daniel Samc-huck History James Sandkuhler French 152 Donald Schaefer Business Administration Marie Schaefer Political Science John Schissler Accounting Carrie Schramm Speech Pathology Susan Schramm Psychology Regina Schwartz Special Education 153 Richard Seborowski Psychology Bernard Seidl English Richard Seiser Joseph Smith Accounting Margaret Shotkosky Barbara Smith Medical Technology 154 Patricia Snyder Medical Technology Maureen Sommar Elementary Education Lorraine Sorbello Psychology 155 Charles Spadone Business Administration Gary Spivey Accounting Susan Steinour Speech Pathology John Stout Economics William Sterling History Barbara Strauch Math Peter Stanton Psychology 156 Dennis Sweeney Business Administration Robert Thompson Accounting Edwin Tillman Political Science 157 Henry Wagner History Suzanne Wayson Speech Pathology Donald Weglein Biology 158 David Widman Biology Deborah Williams Psychology Mary Williams Speech Pathology David Willis Accounting Margaret Wixted Charles Wolf Sociology Kurt Wood Business Administration Michael Zeiler Psychology ' Robert Zgorski Accounting 159 SENIOR 160 WEEK 161 moy you be in beaven d evil kno s you ' re dead On the evening of May 21, the Port Welcome cruised down the Patapsco River with the Class of 1974 of Loyola as its passengers. It launched Senior Week, the beginning of the end . . . 3 166 167 Loyola Uolletfe uemor I rom at Tail of tke Fox Cocktails 8 p.m. Dinner 9 p.m. Dancing 10-1 a.m. ring e Sk- ecrn � � lane 170 174 m ' l m If ' ' ' ji ;. y ' 1 r KSi ff 1 p is , ! 1 . m COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF LOYOLA COLLEGE MAY TWENTY-SIXTH MCMLXXIV AT SIX O’CLOCK EVENING EVERGREEN, BALTIMORE 179 181 Faith D. Gilroy Ph.d. It’s a time for joy, A time for tears, A time we’ll treasure Through the years We’ll remember always Graduation Day. B. Boys 183 Compliments of CLASS OF 1974 GREYHOUND COMMUTER STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1974 EVERGREEN STAFF Student Government ASSOCIATION WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS . . . Ms. Carol Abromitis Mrs. Betty Anderson Mr. Mrs. Avedisian Mr. Mrs. Ayd Dr. Mrs. Barczak Mr. Mrs. James Barrett Mr. Mrs. Charles Baummer Mr. Mrs. Joachim Becker Mr. Mrs. John Bilek Comm. Mrs. Eugene Bracken Mr. Mrs. H. Brown Mr. Mrs. Samuel Burrano Mr. Mrs. Robert Byington Mr. Mrs. Charles Capria Mr. Mrs. Peter Cardigna Sr. Mr. Mrs. Cathey Mr. Mrs. Catterton Mr. Mrs. Codd Mr. Mrs. William Coleman Dr. Mrs. Richard Compton Fr. E.H. Convey, S.J. Mr. Mrs. Cook Mr. Mrs. Eugene Cotter Mr. Mrs. Jesse Cox Jr. Mr. Mrs. Crumpton Mr. Mrs. Cummins Mr. Mrs. Edward Curron Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Daly Mr. Mrs. Thomas Daugherty Mr. Mrs. William Daugherty Mr. Mrs. DeAngelis Mr. Mrs. Denittis Mr. Mrs. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. Gerald Droog Mr. Mrs. James Erdman Mr. Mrs. Edward Fiorvante Dr. Mrs. Daniel Fox Mr. Mrs. Mark Fox Mr. Mrs. James Gardner Mr. Mrs. Edward Gavin Mr. Mrs. Walter Gittings Mr. Mrs. Gleason Mr. Mrs. Glodek Mr. Mrs. Howard Goldberg Mr. Mrs. Hanway Mr. Mrs. R. Harriss Mr. Mrs. George Hartig John Horn Mr. Mrs. Guerstin Illiano Mr. Mrs. Jespersen Mr. Mrs. George Johnston Mr. Mrs. Charles Johnston Mr. Mrs. Katka Mr. Mrs. Thomas Keefe Mr. Mrs. Eugene Kegel Mr. Mrs. Kiernan Jr. Mr. Mrs. Hale Kilcullen Mr. Mrs. Knoski Mr. Mrs. Krebs Mr. Mrs. Charles Kreiner Mr. Mrs. Earl Lang Mr. Mrs. Paul Lawless Mr. Mrs. John Lazzati Miss June Lazzati Miss Theresa Lembach Mr. Richard Lerch Mr. Mrs. E. Linaburg Mr. Mrs. Charles Lobianco Mr. Mrs. Mahon Mr. Mrs. Irving Martin Mr. Mrs. Wallace Mattingly Mr. Mrs. Thomas Matysek Mr. Mrs. Leo McCarthy Miss Mary Ann McCloskey 188 Dr. Mrs. Robert McClean Mr. Mrs. Marion McComas Mr. Mrs. Robert McConchie Mr. Mrs. Thomas McGrath Dr. Mrs. Francis McGuire Miss Catherine McMahon Mr. Mrs. Menas Mr. Mrs. Oscar Menn Mr. Mrs. Michaels Mr. Mrs. John Mike Mr. Mrs. Edward Milde Mr. Mrs. Raymond Miles Jr. The Military Science Department Mr. Mrs. Henry Miller Mr. Mrs. Jerome Miller Mr. Mrs. Miller Mr. Mrs. Dean Mondel Mr. Mrs. Morken Mr. Mrs. Robert Moyer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mullaney Mr. Mrs. Randolph Myers Mr. Steven Myers Mr. Mrs. Paul Niesslein Mr. Mrs. William Oktavec Mrs. Dora Olivencia Mr. Mrs. M. Otteneheimer Mrs. Helene Perry Mr. Mrs. Joseph Passano Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Prather Mr. Mrs. William Quinn Mr. Mrs. Rainigh Mr. Mrs. Ramirez Mr. Mrs. Edward Reuther Mr. Mrs. Daniel Rochowiak Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Rock Mr. Mrs. Albert Rutkowski Mr. Mrs. Sabas Mr. Mrs. Scanlan Mr. Mrs. Melvin Schaeffer Mr. Mrs. John Schissler Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Earl Schmitt Mr. Mrs. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Robert Schoenberger Mr. Mrs. William Schramm Dr. Mrs. Peter Scoles Mr. Mrs. John Shaiko Mr. Mrs. Sleefe Mr. Robert Smith Dr. Mrs. Daniel Snow Mr. Mrs. John Sonmav Mr. Mrs. Spivey Mr. Mrs. M. Steeve Mr. Mrs. Joseph Steinour Mr. Mrs. James Sweeney Mr. Mrs. William Sweeney Mr. Edwin Tillman Mr. Mrs. Charles Tryon Mr. Mrs. Leo Umerly Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Ullsperger Dr. Mrs. Ventura Mr. Mrs. Charles Valenti Mr. Mrs. Richard Waldron Mr. Mrs. James Wall Mr. Mrs. Richard Wajtik Mr. Mrs. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Walter Webster Capt. Mrs. Milton Weglein Mr. Mrs. Frank Whettle Mr. Mrs. Geoffrey Will Mr. Mrs. P. Willis Mr. Mrs. Peter Zierolf 189 Peter Scanlon Dee Boulier Father Haig Kevin Lynott Judy Menn Carrie Schramm Sue Steinour Danny Menchel Karen Huslak EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITOR COPY EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ADVISOR SECRETARY JUDY MENN KEVIN LYNOTT SUE STEINOUR PETER SCANLON CARRIE SCHRAMM DEE BOULIER MARK KRIENER DAVE WILLIS DANNY MENCHEL NORMAN CHWANG FATHER FRANK HAIG KAREN HUSLAK STAFF: Maureen Boulier, Janette Colon, Alicia Coleman, Joe Juras, Madeleine Marchand, Gina Owens, Susan Schramm, Bob Zgorski. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Emhoff, Paul Hayden, Gene Gwiazdowski, Haydee SanMiguel. IN APPRECIATION The Evergreen Staff would like to extend its heartfelt appreciation to Father Frank Haig, our advisor, for all his patience and assistance throughout the year Mr, Coy Harris, representative from Bradbury-Keller, for being the best friend a yearbook staff ever had Mr. Abe Oriick, proprietor of Davor Photo, for his support and ALL those extras Roommates and parents, for tolerating the mess and complaints and finally to anyone who contributed to make this year’s Evergreen a success 191 FAREWELL We who have graduated wish to leave to you who will remain at Loyola something born of ourselves, a legacy of our work and ingenuity. This, The Evergreen 74, is a final and supreme effort in the name of our Alma Mater. The staff of this year’s Evergreen has labored long and hard to make this yearbook worthy of the students that it represents. We only hope that each of you will be proud in the years to come to look at your yearbook and say This is Loyola College.” Judy Menn Editor-in-Chief faHiBB ISBilftf