Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1980 volume:

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A 1-x-2-mp-nr:-7-'vs rvqevwfa-'K '1wrvrl-an-rn-vwlr loyola University of Chicago nyola University of Chicago is an :qual opportunity educator and em- rloyer. loyf Ian I 980 VDIU HP -fill Copyright University of Chicago 1 e fClfllEflfS Chicago Our Kind of Town A glance at the city we call home Featuring a special section on the visit of Pope John Paul ll to Chicago 76 DOTITIS The places we lived in and played In for e whole year, Plus the ever popular Mem Suite Pictures . Events The things that happened at Loyola in 1979 80 192 Organizations Some of Loyola's frets, sororities, ethnic organizations, service organiza- tions, governments, and publications. AdmlnistrationlAcademics The administrators and academic department chairmen that we love 3 , l Q T, ,, l ' -- l T f ,X A' A fl W rm '- ,T N T , 4 :I ' is ,lg ' ' l , , - f 16 The Campuses A look at Loyola's five campuses: Lake Shore, Water Tower, Maywood, Niles, and Rome. ., 'I T 'l I , A Y W ' 160 Sports The victories and losses of the 27 Graduates The people who made it through four hard years. Fiambers at Waterpolo, Basketball, Volley Ball, Hockey, Soccer, Tennis, Bowling, Swimming, and Intramurals. 5 5 . x X ff' V , Y CJ. . Qs' 'L .' 'WX ., - --'pw -R 1, . . V ff .Al ,H A .. no ,,- 'ka 'Jura 'Rafi Q VV . . . . . X . ' ' Q . 4 Q' aj? V ' ' ' 4 1-'I s ,xii -' 0'p.,7!T 'S-'I .' -- :. ' N -, 4 , ',,f , 1 Tl- 1 . To ' Y 5 i YL t' J o , V ' V'V Q V V A V. ' V , ' - o C V - V Q' gg 'A fy xr V AUX- .X 1 'Q ' ' ff -. -a.. 'B' A . . V V03 .V Al d th V V fm.. Lg VA . .1 , VV V , gift! .0,VV ,. 1- ' , V. ' gt' '7t4.V ' 4, , ,A ' VV H.. .9 V' I i.r t . 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WTC' o 'V' .,-- is-1 1 w 4 f N -YL T w X 1 WW' 1 I Lake Shore Campus A stroll thfbugh LoyoIa's largest oimpui located nine miles north of downtown Chicago. Water Tower Campus A look at the campus on the Mag- nificent Mile. Maywood Medical Center A visit tothe Campus which houses the School of Dentistry, Strltch School of Medicine, McGaw Hospital, Dental Niles College A part of the Loyola community which is neattsd peacefully on a few acres of land bordered by Harlen Rome Center the traditional boundaries of educa tion. An opportunity to expand beyond -....-s.. Q., vi Y: if 1 1 x xii ' 19 l -P .v K. f. .4 In 1 'VV' f fFe-ff! A 2 .-,fm,,7, 5. 11: M-1 5x.w M '-J '95 Tlvqwwfn, C' we 5 1' , Y., ,, , -T ,,,. 'M 'f , 1 . r 1.- ,Ex 'C 'H Ps Q., .'l A x T-5 1 wif: 1 , 1 .pf l8fLake Shore Campus nf, Xggxx SQ'- 14' E, QfH y . 1 2 11' if JF'9Jr Clfll HCL 044' ,. F A J! Lf-I I' ,,-'-,. Fiy Lf ,Jw W 1 ,, 3, 1-1 35 Q ' ...Eff XFN! 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' ' 'VT FQ 4... , Q, ' ,s :2.T A. .ff ' Wm 'o VY Loyola School of Law New surroundlngs Old faces Fancy classrooms A lounge Where we can relax and meet A library Where we No ivy yet But ideas Intellect And inspiratlon od Campus f- T' 5 2. fl 'Z X G 0 I 'rn lx uni. SIUPFQ- N Ulm '11 I 'l n.-I u-.-g.....,.,A-H . . I ' I I' i--- , ' ,, , . ,. Q . .- W, .2 .,. ' . Sr1'- ,-gi -2-. 'fl '. 'ln-2 - ' ... Ji. ,. Nw s -H. xl Y. Q. Vx I X x X 5513 -.-.---F------1' J I I X LVN! .1 lr Igfsndlueg poomfiew 'F 9,5 R V 1. 1, n ,,..-5,-55-gi fav s fi ' E'f:- 1 'E b '.f:1 'iii' T e i - W :wc if-'CV N: ,,.- 1 ' . -.v x. x P ,4- mane qs -rf. , Lovom F7 L Q I' n .4 S mf 5' Q 1 . iv Y 59-N ' HQ-:xx . Img . J, X, -55 .sa f 5 ,M , , 'Hx-'R 2+ M um., 'A .1 I NC' ' Q T ,..X kg 5' , 521 - ':'?f5 M 'S' RIN: Annu ucv mln Uuul fill Dunno - -.. .... L1? LTI. .... 1 uma N.. -. ,,,,...,..,----- X ...x..,. x , l k x -AQ., ' N-s... 54!Maywood Campus Student Services Dean f Stvclen 9 Uffice James E. Whitehead, M.S., Dean of Students Michael J. Lambesis, Assistant Dean of Students, Director of Recreation Mary Rhey, Coordinator for Sfudent Health at Medical Center John Bornhuef1,Ph.D.. Post Doctorate Microbiology Robert Carlson, M.D., Student Health Physician Bernice Opila, Secretary Gary Tovsen, Pub Supervisor , it Eiga Mil itie, i AE tim lltig' 1. 'ili 1 is-' limit ' 'Ill My wif Mi,l- i 1, 'lr I Ll. l l N-x. - g- iz! :li Q i i X will Exiiiilgii Ei :Q K i ig fi' 5 wi' iw if ii ilifrl ifi'.W if li hifi: al - ii, il ill dill ,ii ll iii gif, iii li . it-iiilii 5-,will .ii , :li X iiwi iw: I gil 11312 Qui: iiit'Allai1iii',' Syl rl: 1.1: - fi: y it 196 li lumix gal 'iillxhil I 1 if if My .il ivizii Unfit , lxi .1 s- il- f- 'l . wi 1 X' iid- Y. Mill' 1 5 iii illii lg M Sill P il X Q d X YZ' Y QU Xx Mk in -1 X , W . .V L, ZW 11 fl 'W 5 X. ' fhgqfzcxjkfn: r- 4 A ' S V ' '-fl-ff5,1i5,!'i?' I r gm, v I' s D030 gf Stuoems ,W Q sr -A ,, .-an i V' '...,... EEE -ll , J -I-1.3 r I -- 5. V W 1, f fi xx he .nw - :M fff'5 ' - A .- 4 wx X. WIJ., 5825.911 ggfsndweg poomfhzw pus aywood Cam 56!M -6 .xr .ng rf! - Vw Y ,. - . ' -vu- ,....- .TFC K N1 X k - VY I NMS xhxxm ...gl ' QT I if, V li A! X13 X ff A+,i F.--W l M? gf., -1. Y? ,mr- N., F- f ini, 5 Vi ..,.t,',....,, LOYOLA UNNEISITY ' ' scuoq. or osrmsnv , H .,,,1.W., - - ---.... ae- - ,W YY- 'Q 'fi :4 W E S, gf. rim. r 1 . ,ix-s L 'A 4 .,-., I I-LT- J of .X HSN School of Dentist! The oldest and largest dental school in Illinois, Loyola University's School of Dentistry enrolls more than 580 students in the basic dental program. With a staff of over 300 full and part-time faculty members, the dental school also offers dental hy- giene and dental assisting programs with more than 150 students enrolled. Raffaele Suriano, D.D.S., Dean, School of Dentistry John V. Madonia, D.D.S., Ph.D., Associate Dean, School of Dentistry Gerald R. Guine, D.D.S., Assistant Dean, School of Dentistry Marie Jacobs, D.D.S., Associate Dean, School of Dentistry Rita C. Khouri. M.S., Assistant Professor, Dental Hygiene Education Program William Hanko, Business Manager, School of Dentistry Lgfsndtueg poomiew hitch School of eclicine Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D., Dean, Stritch School of Medicine Richard A. Matre, Ph.D., Provost of the Medical Center Over 440 students from across the United States are obtaining their medical education at Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine. One of four Catholic affiliated medical schools in the nation, the Stritch School of Medicine has over 235 full and part-time faculty members and over 600 volunteer faculty members. Anthony L. Barbato, M.D., Sr. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs ' Michael L. Rainey, Ph.D., Associate Dean for Student Affairs Roland R. Cross, M.D., Associate Dean- Admissions John F. Imirie Jr., Director of Foster McGaw Hospital Teresa Wronski, Registrar Jodie L. Root, Director of Admissions Dorothy Wactor. Financial Aid l Y'l- ? ,fl X - I-.V Iii 'ik I. I k -r f' F i , A Vv.- ,I , At' 1 ,Ip-4 fr I gg.-av 15 'E'-4' itz. 'fi fgfsndweg poomfiew Maywood Campus!6l 7 f r E. wx K J ,.h.N.lma 5 . N, ,H 3 ..':,:S 1 fgg, ff Q U N 'ffS.,'T' ' bg , Q. , , E yxftfi . V f If - -. jf' ijsiilix .4 , ,,,, . - I. LH' 'QKW I . X 3 X ..., , , . 1 . us 2 . 1 MV qt- : 4 N .. :Ox , K J Is Nr' vu. - -,,f- 1 , Q ,. I. ,,.. K , 4 , - A A ggg-:-.., - 4 n -V I Y I ' 5 . Z, '. ...4.-?- f ,q w if 'A F, it i n I V Q- -Q:-4:4 ,. , . , ,J I , . 1, ' 3 V. : 1 w KJ if: , - ' i ., 4-Vszf+1.f1s z' I -F --I' ' '- V-fa-Ffga M Q 43.5 I 4.1-2-.p X- 1 '- 5.1.1-ILM 532115 'Y 335E'P53,3:325 . . 1,149-' s f if 1-. ., y t -if cj-Q, 1-FNS 3 t-Qstn. ii! iflgf .ush- ,ser-,.-.---c Lt, ..., :cf , f ' LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FOSTER G MCGAW HOSPITAL K. up k f 'f 'l: Q X is . P un, it it A , , ',. n 'X lmlfw mcluote Studies Francis J. Catania, Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Philosophy Eugene O. Major. Ph.D., Associate Dean of the Graduate School foster C. cllcuw Hospital Celebrating its tenth anniversary in 1979, Foster G. McGaw Hospital serves the Chicago area as a center for health care. Affiliated with Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine and School of Nursing as well as other health-science schools in the area, McGaw is considered a teaching hospital with some of the finest faculty in the country on its staff and the most modern equipment available for patient care. McGaw offers a wide range of specialized medical services. Cardiovascular surgery, kidney transplants, microneurosurgery and limb reimplantations are a few of the highly sophisticated surgical proce- dures performed in its 10 operating rooms. Acute care units include medical and surgical intensive care, coronary care, pediatric and neonatal intensive care and the burn center. Many other services are offered to patients of McGaw Hospital. sndtutzg poomliewfog iist all omews dorm First Hall is the only dorm at the Medical Center Campus. Housing 62 women, it is made up of 30 single rooms and 16 doubles. A television room-lounge and a recreation area are provided for relaxation. Residents are 70 percent undergraduate CDental Hygiene and Dental Assisting stu- dents,J and 30 percent graduate tDental, Medical and Graduate school students! thletics Originally a veteran's administration hospital gymnasium, the gym itself is pre-World War II. Bought by Loyola from Hines Veterans Administration Hospital, the gym has a raquetball- handball court, a weight room-exer- cise area with a nine-station universal gym, and a balcony exercise area. The gym hosts intramural basketball, volleyball and softball. I9 U The Pub was originally founded in the early 1970's as a Friday night student life area. Now, the Pub continues as a student life area, but it has expanded to include hospital staff and faculty. These days the Pub is open Monday - Friday for lunch, in addition to Friday nights. The Pub has a dining area, bar, ice cream parlor, and game room. The pub hosts regular live entertainment, and it also has a large screen video television which is brought out for special events like this year's U.S.- Russia hockey game. -9 is F ai X.. JY X rg, ',-' J 09 fi nr Av .mf . lem. ..lLk -. 4 rf I N G! li' gf? gjgfsndweg poommaw mpus Li C od aywo O4f M A +. , - ., I 1 I' I , ' Q J ,-z. ,L 4. Q . -...---1 . -.. 4 M -r 25-f N41 i vssx,-Nu. vs-5' ,xk i ..- Q22 is .rc- v...... .- --- 'l.-- - l- QQ- ffl X .1-. Q-ai i. 35983 u. - x :xx NQ ..- xv 'X X 4' ' K-Qeq .km-ax Na ggfsnduwg poomfiew Hugs' Q ff 'U Z C 11, 1 W ww Aw mf-L 'fry . 4mx?pi1 wzfwm . ,,, JC. '-Q,:,Q4yii --Ln., x Nff. JM- :J 1,,,,f,, ,yy W A-ww Y . ss 'f X. my! 1 1- ,-4 x , H' M, x V VW ! ,ww , l ,1 Wrfgixfi Q M 1 M ., 41, L3 f,ug ,m ' 1 f 1Vwf'1f7UTlf7, 1 I H w W w M k ,QU-jg-, ' Y ' '1 ' FAU 1 1 M Mifffh 'V' 1 , A Wm g-'ww' wV 11 h w N mwmg, J, w ,wt xx N4,x,M WL xy ,,- I 3' iii ,V t.. I Nl. 51 fr-'fini ,Q 'Lvaw L fffiixa .1- 1 PM 'I Y ' :I , :-I r 41: un. x I .15 ! 4 1 I 356 s9l!N L9f9 151, . Q s a 4 'O kg 6' a 1' JC I Focus: Catholic Christian Refreshing retreat weekend Winter doldrums: hope of spring v Wild Oats, a Chicago Premiere Orville and Wilbur--Niles high fliers Paths cross, diverge I Finding one's self in God Chardin: Coke Center 3 and locks Saudis: 25 years and going strong Razzle-Dazzle: Uptown-Downtown Mundelein Murphy, and Papa Giovanni Paolo II Priesthood Plugging in 1' ILf939ll0D '59l!N 72!Rome Center E ,T g . T-'fivy IHY v 1 f V , gg, C-4. .4 ' 1 Ag- V1 - D , ,l , - ,' , gg.,-:.x,,g 1 , . , . fig,-af 1 lk., ,Riga . ,x K F :ill 'Y 3, -'C1jjfQkE:, , . ,,-'ff '1 . . s A F 'vo , -sy --s.. '- gg: 5,355 SM S-1 11 , P-4 1 1--.- ii. r ' X2 f,Q 3, ,Jil ' FL ' 'S S 'W' x.-A 5 e' '55 C '54 1 x X :M X 41' '. M5 , 1, 1 N! 'Sivfiq 3 l, .- l?l 1 ' . it 'Pk owe Cent I Roma Here I have lived Lasting friendships made We struggled to survive A small community ,A new culture Together We traveled Partied Studied Attained new knowledge Architecture and Spaghetti eating How to live Different circumstances Expressing real emotions v 6 W HR - - . as? 5 ,,, W' i 3 'x 'fm .4 .', J F5 L - -18 'iv --lp 'fu J I Elm H '1 1. . '9'7'9lIQ- -.-..,. H ix A look at Lake Shore Campus' largest dorm, and of course, those famous suite pictures. il w , 5 , IE' 'X 1 l l -1. lil 'gl 1 1,-L 1 l W Fl 1.. 1 X1 1 l . fill '- 1, V ill ' 1 W, .5 1 l l 1 El 1 .11 1 1 1 4! 1l'! .,, ! l 1 Ll Q,?lix'1l11' 1 Y 1 lx ,xml lliilll l' ' f.fl'l'lll l.1z1lill l' lL 1 1, . 'E 1 5 A 1 x, x 1 i ..l, ' i ,. ,,1'l 1 Campion Hall Inside Loyola's second largest dorm. An all male residence which sponsors Campion Casino Night. f 1 'T I' ' - . if .4 '- -- .4 T 5 ' EY' gli lil im? il Q-: 2'4f'fjLi1gvi Y, L or 5 mt iiifigsi 1 'W' lhvli' X f-:inn -'f I N ' 2' :::-J 'll-5' Chamberlain Hall A visit to the largest all-women dorm at the Lake Shore Campus. .' v 'Iv . - X A fl fl- Iil iga- Q Q 'P 13.49 ' - it .1 i I ' :'.ff' ' . 'Q 4 g,- .' A ' 1 53595 . -SSS' J' A B: :Ziff 9 i ' ' it qs, ' ,,.a qv . . f- 1 -' ,I ' .4 1 - I . 12---I 1 . , Qs '-as' , X . ' Q-fi' l tl ,Y -if---1----N... - -in - 1 Stebler Hall A view of the second largest women's dorm at Loyola and Winthrop avenues. 4 Gonzaga Hall Lake Shore's unique living experience for fifty-five men. ll Loyola Hall Inside the only women-only apartment dorm at Loyola. if 4 2-if ,1 Y: A . 4 . ftp J.: . , 7 gg . '-312.77 iff.: C llll Y ' fjiigi il -Q -1 'Cn if -Ji: 2. fl I1 Y , .il '55-3' -g Q It - ll 5 0594 Q L I . I h . . fl . A ...Ev fa:-.. al--' em X -1 -.....':-3-:,,g,1 - is Winthrop Halls Lake Shore's apartments for men and women located at the south end of campus. Sheridan Place A visit to LoyoIa's newest dorm, apartment-style living with the con- venience of a meal pass. A il 2- i f Qi 5,42 -. . : s ig ma ' g fg il ' .Q 1 ' . 11' as. .zjgpif 'tiff - 1 - 1 1.1 - 1 'fra Ayg xi, 3-1 71 3 f'f 71 Mundelein Dorms Exclusive photos of Loyola students living in Northland and Coffee Halls. Hg. JJ f '-2:W5:'5- - X .. S54 '- Wffmliigirffj 3-R Q N4 3-Q, - , X i T XXX, Q Ax., R 'lyk XX?-5 xi NQSX a X N x X .f X XQZQN . -...N ,. I Nix? X W QN li. 1 r if Mertz Hall N. i ii -.,.-s...,iig' if Agffyfi N af XYJ- . Mertz Hall is the largest dorm on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. The 17 residence hall floors house 673 resi- dents in single and double rooms. Floors 7 and 13 house both men and women in alternating suites. Floors 3 though 8 are male while women live on floors 9 through 19. Mertz Hall provides students with the opportunity to live together in a comfortable relaxed environment while pursuing an undergraduate education. -xv 3 I u'Y' X, ,A .,- f U Dorms! 79 UNM E QSM N as . W Q S wx g . Wiki- 29: X S v Si N y? x Sq X Q x 'R o X xk Kg Q x .N .' ,X F21 , ish-1 Qi: .3 1, X . ,gf fm is-,Q QN , S: Qi E 3' - X X L, ,Q -,wx if www X 155, as 7 xkxn R A Q q x .sq -' E3'i.55Y X YK? .QQ ' ' , 1 x. . , QSQZ5f'k:5,'Y,.-j .' 'Q 52:15 'K ..:.:.: -.91--,,: x ,-1333 nk- X y, Sxifffx-11-,rf WX- X ix X Y ,. K, -a 5-1 1 :K X SX x --QC O 1 1 www' mxgfxgf. wx wgi X - ..,, ,XE 5 L.. ,. A . N DPJ x x ui gf N Q , X 3, 1 . -, ga., ' Q R 'QL f . 1 Ish' f w ertz Suites .gh .N -5 X ..-T ..,.. I 1 , X f P Y gig., K. , .14 ui . ,. S k Q -5 .45..f,, . X , . .,..'--QS'-,eii - - -- - N .- .- . ' ..-. 'N---Cz, 'n-:I--'- Q F 5. 5, . . Vx --Q .- -. Q, x -A --'qv x -. X. f tkv. -. rs. Q :-S - xi-'Q ma- ., -sg - ig--A ':':xx,: .:-fx V 4 1 - N ' ---- Q, ' :MPT - . . ENN .. - -N:-:N .n 'r-5 r -:ex MGA- Y: 2 M '-w W5 . 'J ' ' .f::: ' '- fi Jimi?-' X - '-2: -. m is. X-:ye 1 Nf' .mx was ' . vw- .f N -' ' -My SN--AE Nk. - QA xg 5 rg wry. WAX 1, S x ,f A 1 N ' - . - '1'-Y ex- ff-.r A -JS. Q5-5 :g f - N N 'RF - ' 6155- Y 4, -ig A +- ' Slsv. -, - fa'-Y I Us QSSESSEFL NNN .A :X 9 xgxii' xx-N 1 N Nil -is SW' .QQQNS NN, , .. X. .Q X.. - . '51 Sl 2 'Wifi - .- . -' .fa 'N-I ' '?l'ffv 'fn--.5 Q'-if FT-QF? ., S Q ' QF- iris ws.: Q5- x -S . 'YSL .-'Sf - X31 X 'X s ' xr.: ' . X- -if . . ' LN ' -if f - S99-3+ QQEYNY- its 3 , X ,gem . F J, lx . .h . - ,L 'f - -c . W-P XX x X . Q Q . .f .misss Ec x xx X5 N v- a 4 N Q x 'N M I N X vb' xi X ..- 2 Nia -s N. -- wx: j .. , tt yl 3 I SR .- x :-. . Q .I-Q5 AA Qx x x ,, 0 z , 5 ' I fx ' ' K ,. 1- ' f ii X wxxx K W X X 5 xx X: N Q -2 ,tx wx N A . N Y , - .:--1.4. -1.3 - ' :,:.,Q,.1fw,.-...x.1 4 - 1 - 5, i H , V V. - .,...-,ix W AN. +.- . . N I V ,ff V 'Q 53?-rm?-2 :.x.::f5' SMS ..-Am -S, xx N,Qf-.-.- inn R+., QM- wqgip- -rm, -- cf: N S' avi- N x- X .Q ,ff-r--.X-4 ' ..,. x--a , ...M - ww .1 H- .. , 51 1 :pg -. , pf 4- x ' vr-. . N N--FQ.-:sa-'. . --:- : , - -. rr V -- Jr x,-:.ggek2-GQQES . .,x.:...n,-VJ, 'Ax-::.Q-' . Jn- ---xi-'Q - - -W -- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Lk' A. .X .Sn- '4 t ' .,:vZf1l,: lr.. :ESR XX , , -E V Q V, I I I xfif X iff' 3--2 FF fy V' ' ' 'Z ' , X I .. if-X5 ,EE .K -gag: . V 'sg Y- N - vc' 'Nfsgcix I Y- N if . C . x . 1, -:Et J 'X N x 4 N' f - lf... . 1:-wb - . 1 A -. .-:l- 'I:'- W 'x:'-INSL ' - Q ' 1-K 9 . - 9. 25 Q . .fs X -X: is , :.-- -Q'X9'fj'? ,'- ., U H . Q l. -I I X A 5 K 9 QW : ,- ,Q . ' -'15, .X viii 'I' K ' K QI iff, 9 v . . N ,. x .Ml . ,NX 1 ' P . f .s.-f- Y- 5 J 'ff ' ' -13, A , 1' i Q . . X -9 ,wx U Q 'Ax ' x . Q Q , Q 3 .Ii f-its 13-P r v9'w e' 'K' Vw Q, INA ASM 1 . .gm 051, ii 'xii' Dorms! 81 Nl Campion Hall Q XX X ,. .fp ' kg V ps . T 1 w uf i KU1Sg1k's'l'- ' l. '7,F il I ROW ONE: Venkata Thota, Dean Sana- Vice President. John Connolly- President. Chris Unger- Secretarjv. Bill Scott- Treasurer. JQH rey Gentile, Judson H. Pitt- Assoc. Hall Director. ROW TWO: Tom lannucci, Brad Grubb. John Boiifis. JejfS:otek. Scott Brand. Dominic Cirnino, Kurt Wagner. Arnold Smith. ROW THREE: Bill Berrv, John Sier, Hob Rasmussen. Hall Filian. 871 Dorms JN' vi Hear J E .ga in U 4 is J- H N D . M..-.0 Q X 'rx la . in ps E! Ill Qs F5 . I . hd 'Q A: sg' - J' ,Sf lg 5 ii X? . A fm.-. H ' ' -J :s ' A1 l - is 'fi' ce: 'C ll XX'-13. 14- fx. Campion Hall is a three story structure located on the north corner of Sheridan Road and Loyola Avenue. This dorm is the only all male dorm on campus. Campion houses 344 men in double occupancy rooms. 'Ui 8 AF q 0 1 Chamberlain Hall 'Ex gmniefzfag 1 - 'r c- . x ,fxif Q 1 pig.-, N' U fy : 5 1 'www-fz+ . . S X- 1 A mf s A C' 5' t X- ,Nxt z wi-, Q' r - - -.W ,. - 1 If Illbllf '0.',',,,., ' L' gif? WY V - ,mg f. i.' 84fDorms J Q R V, . l R I ' XA Q12 LS Chamberlain Hall is an all women's residence hall which houses 87 stu- dents. It is located one block east of Sheridan Road. Students are housed in rooms of single, double, and triple occupancy. Chamberlain provides a feeling of community among its residents, while at the same time, giving students the privacy of a small dorm. FX .,-3 Du cnYil'iM1N Bm N59 6262 rjfgw ,lf 2, m0S :wg fggw YK' .' 'v , ni ' .sh 1 ' . r.-MMV.. 149' -4 Q.. Dorms! 85 is' If 5? Stebler Hall i Stebler Hall is another women's dorm in which 67 Women reside. This hall is located on the corner of Loyola Avenue one block east of Sheridan Road. The rooms sizes accommodate single, double, and triple occupancy. Stebler Hall is designed for the student who prefers small dorm living. rather than the large dorm living some of the other halls provide. Q HI Dorms!87 2 CB 88fD0rms ,F Vail? W 'W t a1i1 M 4-A 1 lr- wg I .X , . ...T A 'lv 7:9 , u f',' ' 4 V . - ew f X lf X L. Nw f W , X , I I ' N ff? s v QE' . R L .,.m...-. IIII . A x is X N,3g.,'QS'Q:N f:' S5855 I X ET' xx. ,J x , , :X ,. x. :GMX .V Bs N. i ff' W .Q-'J l l l 1 1: T' l .........-.l xx. hub! 1 'Nx'im,.. 'Z Gmiilllih C77 2 1 it 1' e - I ' ! .- ' V A.. A fx y oc, ROW ONE: Alichael Forrest. Dennis Conn- olly. Rev. Donald Hayes. S.J.- Director. ROW TWO: Bob Koziol, Joe Golab, Mark Lauer- lilanager, Alike O'7'n0le. Gonzaga Hall has been the home for fifty-five men this year and it is a unique living experience. Gonzaga's primary objectives are three-fold. They are ll to foster academic excellence and integrity. 29 to expand Christian spiritual horizons, and 39 to promote social maturity. In Gonzaga's home atmosphere, deeply rooted and lasting friendships are made that help to gain a sense of community at the hall. :gms is 3:52533 3' 'iii' 2 Hi? E -+1-J' 1 4 H ' 1 . 3, nl, Y iiigg, fl 57 Lf x iii? MSE i ii? 1, url li-EQE i S P -,,c , Dorms! 89 e. fi? .ff Nw ...QE H' -Q. E . . .--.- -.-.- - L!-n EE - E 11, .le t 'tr . .. Vi . ' Q74 'Q W' A A. ' X ' 4. 5 ' I V . uf nit, 1 . .. fs 'r 'Q -X if sf4lQ:gf,f'23- I I- W6 gi. .-'sgul' 'v , 'ti us ' 1 f . ' ,if ' gf I ' , 3 -L ,wax r-.K-'K . ix -. I : . t , I -9 X 5 0 ' ,F 'g2Q1.+?,4fsQ,5f?5EfJ Q Ml .,-i-. ., .:' .- f ez ,,- . ' :fff.45?5 . I 2 wife: PM 'q:?2-sr .-a g-,5 FRONT ROW: Lesley Brinkman- President. Pat Stevens- Athletic Director. BACK RO W: Audrey Soltunas- Secretary. Carole Ann Santangelo- Vice President, Jamie Jones- Treasurer. This three story structure is located on the north side of Loyola Avenue and houses 45 women. Loyola Hall provides apartment style living to its residents. There are nine apartments each housing live persons. Each apartment consists of two bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and one and a half bathrooms. , ,,x,...,.l.., F - .1 I -1 Dot-msf91 pas fi 3' -v X 6 1 Q Winthrop Hall 81 Apts. , N 5 ' s N .tl . N 9 2 f. .ff Q? f. , ,,,,,p4r V ,,,,..g:+w-Nj - :igf:f-fri' .wx-V 1 5, .115 P' 1 ,-. Hx u -1 -3 xx - Q ,- S . ' gif Y ,, PM-. 1: 5-L, 5 ,L .Q . .5 .3-. ':-:Eggs , 1 ,. fig J . QQf?w,A -5 c -. gk ., . . .I - 1 ,V-, E -N . Q.-yn . M ,E :ga . . - .M -. -.N , .mf g-. , ' wig: A his ,Lp 'Z ii . QSM 'f E . TY Ig-,xxx Q. Q w Q l X x 'ci Hifi X E X PM X xk 0 gi' X 3 fig: ,H 'ixgg ' xy ' XX Y X ,ZX 5 X XX K Sims ,-X . Q. N . xg. ' V'7N:.,- ' '- L X - - 'fz-, N K N . f F SS an sax- x . 'flbzi' - '32.' t V' :Q X 3 x G Sl-A Y. 3 erin..- vi, r . - 1 . fx 3 , .if 1 ,V ll.,-.KJ 41 2' , . 92fDorms fi I ,ff -O- le l Z i 4 'X X X x X Vx Nx I 'F 'Q' 'I F A ..-ii Q 1- 'Q - I , f z. , r .- Ls -Qs' 5, KX . Q ' ' H '-v., XnN' .Af sn If Ii Y I v , , .v 1, . 'Y - -. , , ,-.wtf K X' MW . ' Q ' V i . N . Q r . 4 .g qc. ' , .- 4 X Zi, ' - ob TI ..- K 'AJ ' 1 k , , m 'R ' -4, it .x J' if v, 4 ,ff K, l we .gk I K 1 fix -- 1! ,r qw :legs ' 1 . .. , , 9 359 , f rw 3- 'J .-I W g ,ff-5x 15' QL- Ka., I in Y ' 'I -we-1, 53, M- N I Nl!! Winthrop Apartments and Halls provide apartment style living to both men and women. These buildings house 210 students and are designed for two, three, or four students. Although both Winthrop Halls and Winthrop Apartments have kitchen facilities. the room only option is only available to residents in Winthrop Apartments. ' ld if , 'Sz Y. Vx :ml H Dormsf93 94fD0rms Sheridan Place wal? 'Hsswx sn xx, Y , X .A vsp, .- ' 1 ' X. I XY' iw. 'ifif' X x sz-LS Q L i 1 Q' ' -2 , -x,. f1f,.:1gq::gg. 1 t. bs: ,,...,fw. ii -N ,g -.6-'- Q 5 Q iiffga ' . 1: ff: i: i: 'bP WF- Y- 5 -if ?1f'f.'f.Q ix so ,Q- X 1 211'-Jw -.2 .xxx ' ' r 1 ,XS Jdnmugpiyw EZHIIICED 1 ' 7' 1 . 5 r 'Q N . V K I fl KW x Y.. ,f , f x A -:C f E ff' Y , . , , . ' K f Kd , P 3 v X , Q., 'J 4 My, md 4 'QM ,A X . 24924 'N Q .- Q A gr, fx . : FJ , -' . virg- i. fi-l f '5.X sg ,xxx i 5 1' Stiff Tl .M 93644 ,, j -M-S NK lj- ' -. -, , ,A :R it' 'tx s . . X ' ts,'.gk 'M K x .- I we V. . V 1 :fr F- csv' T ., ...pf-s f gjv' , 965 L. 1 - W- ' - , ,. i f 1 4: Y , I R -I 5- My ' , , f e - ...ii , A il 3- 9' 4 - sr. . -'- 7' 1. . E,--, x , -. f W if 9Qraw'- -4 ' , S naive we - Y ...,. -,, . S , F ' .gtgffl 5x , . V .23 ' C-'Ni' N V . t , 4 y.g..,x1f lv If - - Q fi? 1 .fffii I ' ref 1 ' t -1':5:Si3i' w. fx' , r. ' :1.'f:r' :'t . X-if-. ' . ' .' ' r--W 1- yy?-'-'. - ' ' I 1 X- .1 w'?S t 'pe Y Q nj, ' fr- .4 Sheridan Place is Loyola's newest dorm for students. Located across the street from the Flanner Science Building, Sheridan Place apartments have individual kitchens and baths. This apartment complex houses app- roximately 120 students, both male and female. Y DormsfL95 M! Q Q .E .2 U -cs :- :S 2 ,sIF TES H flf ww? 54. . 'QN ' - v Nfl -- + , xg! - Many gurls are housed in Coffey d Northland Halls located on the . roperty of Mundeleln College These M ls have the chance to meet and l1ve wlth Mundelem students wh1le atten dmg Loyola These halls are usually mporary housmg until room IS Vallable ln Loyola s dorms '-1 ,Il if vqolliiiili -as 1. , mm: B .gk MW .yswditfw 'W' MN, Dorms! 97 'U' A 3 Q. Q ', e-I , p .. f-1 1 e f Q 1' A ' X, -.I 'Q 4 n 'ix-' X ix , . n l a X . X I , 4' A ' , , Q X : F l . Ng 4. - N.---+ . l 2.1 3 , I l .x .- if P X . I l f y ' 'f h H ' . sq . -' 3 A at ' n n ee- a e l 1 Q 4- we an -a t f n l lm ,aa if E' K-Q. ' 1 ' R I I xg. I ' ' ,. ' - 'E w , . e M Q ' . a ' ' - ... i Xu A -Q N l Ls: E I ..-A , N 'N' .. 3.5.- ,' -, U l -'--'sk ., K , I 5 -Q31 a 1, , ' sk , , .. Yj , .4 , --x---- 1- -f , Y -1 . H ' 'l I 2 .-- N , , y l I l I ' ' u 2. X' f'e.fj7 , ' - IH Ni a '-alia: ,Xi4Lf'..+M 2 N 5 A if X ,YQ 5, x -Y 5-.w- V, 'li . s e , - 1 K 3-,.k - R K' fvj .M i R - ,X . ii. ' - K ., . f ' Q 'H .'., - . 'W . . ' xx e 1 A D 5 Ai, mf' z.. 7 . . A V V., A- f 1- gf 'HI-ff ' -A- -my-s3.,Lr:.g. y x M , A . . rg, '71 -. ii 43: 8 f.: ' . 4: . -a . . ' ' Q . f . - ,. , A K ,V H ,ldr W-,W l F ' A J if A ' f i i i ' i l L J 'll' ' i ' l i General Events: Semester I Smaller events including day time programming like Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows . l Y V 1' i 2 X 1 1 l 1 , 1 ' WV I 1 5 J ix New Student Orientation Loyola's big welcome for freshmen and transfer students. : I i l l 3 l I , i i Main Events: Semester I First semester's headliners, includ- ing: President's Ball, The Big Event, and the Hayride. Q - ,- ,X f- f A' . FZ f 7 1' , t ,f i-e fa- i General Events: Semester ll Second semester's smaller events featuring professional and student talent. IX A 7,45 vi ,E if J in Ki 'E Main Events: Semester ll Second semester's headliners, in- cluding: Campion Casino, Dance-A- Thon, and Las Vegas Nite. A i l 5 i I i K i The Cellar A look at the people who performed at Lake Shore's weekly entertainment place. F 'jr X, fb I ' i Hx J Tuesday Atternoons at WTC A compilation of the many preform- ers who appeared in the Georgetown' Room at the Water Tower Campus. I :Q 'H l NIJ . lt .ggjil leu '!!t4'l . , I s:'s'. :' 'V I gf Y su r sl 1 B ' ' 'm '74 ' rrmllt .l ...I '. E' ' 1' fr W If 'T' T' lx i s ly i i fell? ll,,'.. Theatre Loyola University Theatre's 1979-80 season, featuring American Buffalo, She Stoops to Conquer, Uncommon Women, and The Robber Bridegroom. I r ' P' H' Vi ,I V in i 5 f, 1 i, c Graduation A look at the big event at Medinah Temple in January and Mav. . I ' If fs '- Q- '01-1 7 - it -0-A ' PL, 4'9- .L Q 5. 1. 5 S 100! Events 8 2 , is Glenn Tinder, Poet 2 . ...un if Speakers if if Speakers i' ir Speakers 'A' 'lr Speakers 'A' A'WfMx4129lX4WVA , 5 .. 9 . Tit-3 fi 5 4-X .95 Maw,-wa Az, 1?f ,vii li.- 1 ' 4 Q 1 l 1' l I Vito Marzullo Nothing ever goes on at Loyola Mass Of the Holy Spirit- M-D-5 There's absolutely nothing to do Meet the Business Faculty The students are so apathetic Rape Awareness PI'0gI'21m I m so bored I could die WTC Orientation Day WTC Orientation Picnic Welcome Week Ice Crea Welcome Week Banquet September Events m Sparky Rucker- Cellar Welcome Week Dance Mass of the Holy Spirit- LT Chapel Welcome Week Picnic Nursing Seminar. . Movie, Heaven Can Wa1t - SAB Social Dances EZE LASO Reception Alan Dixon 41 Goverment Career Day Panhellenic Reception KBG Rush Women's Volleyball vs. North Pa Ginni Clemmens- Women's Cent APT Rush , Speaker of Elba Tab ets- Theo. D Big Twist 8a The Mellow Fellows- I Women's Volleyball vs. St. Xavi PKO Rush I Amnesty Int. Information Day 1 Dakota Dave Hull- Cellar Theater Dept. Costume Sale ws J 'Q , at . X A -. an? -Fi 4 -. .rr 'vi - 5 -' 1' ,A sr 0-:e rt..-V N..I . 1 . 'wi ,.,. - 7- . ,' ,p ,i V: , 'ily P' .Ag -sl MERGE Pumpkin Sale .Dix ak Sales 'Ir k Sales if 'A' Sales ir 'A' Sales 'A' kg, J One ofdi great many Bake Sales at W.1fC. di L.S.C. Hunger Week soup line merican Buffalo - Theatre Dept. ass of '54 Alumni Reunion ow to Love Children - seminar- Modern Languages Dept. AP- Weekly Speakers Iarketing Club- bi-monthly speakers lg Pi Rush .J . Anderson- Mime- SAB riminal Justice Career Day lobd Drive- TPA :udent Talent Nights- Cellar RTA Petition Drive- WTG 8a LSGA Co-Rec Volleyball llntramuralsl Four Man Basketball flntramuralsb Foosball Tournament- SOB APA Rush October Events Coffee Hours- Women's Center Tony Thomas Ventriloquist- SOB Marketing Club Membership Drive Self Defense Training- Women's Cen. Movie, Reefer Madness - SAB Bob Grossberg, Spkr, Deans Adv. Papal Vigil- Madonna Della Strada Govt. Careers Day- Career Planning 8a .Placement Center Movie, Creature from the Black Lagoon - SAB Chicagoland Lakefront Invitational- Men's Cross Country Robin Downing- Cellar LAso Get Together EVeHfSf'01 Nazi Qing X ' if 4 Gu ,W , wr 'Ht l Every year new and returning students get a chance to meet new people, explore the Loyola area, and most of all have a good time. The way they get to do this is through Welcome Week. Some of the events during Welcome Week '79 included performances by The Unity Bluegrass Band, the Loyola Jazz Band, comedian Tom Parks, and singer Harry Waller. Sports events, an ice cream social, a lakefront barbecue, a night at the movies, and the Welcome Week picnic also high- lighted the week. 102 it Events Q- ' wo: 0- ' 4 w W la 1 , ,-- ,g-'F' 1 .ap YI 41 1--et: N- ll ,J '- 4- -34 J Q 'N ', ,f 'Q 2' , if-YS I- s- -. I A i TT: -fl yi k. W' H -P59 j Q , ff , . 1 A--QQ!- 5 YJ, A ,- 1' -L -1- ' l , - Q' ff ,- , Q L , . 5 ' . f 3 .uv ,X h ju K ' v A - V 1, ff Jxfr ... ii 104fEvents ir Part1es ir L A S 0 Welcome Home Reception 'lr Partles ir if Partles ir ir Parties i' ak Partles ir One of many Halloween parties IL U A S A 1 Mertz Hall 's Birthday Party 1-.wa w--1 One of many Birthday Parties lPhoenix1 l LASO Reception Mighty Joe Young band- SAB Timothy P. and R.R. 3 Band- SOB Spker on Education and Student Rights- LUASA LSGA Elections ' Univ. Committee Seminar- WTG Rape Awareness Prog.- Women's Center Annual WTC Hayride- SOB - Megan McDonough, Singer- SOB Peace Corps VISTA Day- VAP Therapeutic Touch - spkr, Nurs Council Chicago Politics , speaker Vito Marzullo- Coll. Dems Sc WTG AA Hubbard Street Dance Ensemble- SAB Voter Registration Drive- LSGA Speaker on Communication Careers Scott Jones- Cellar Tour of Holloway Corp.- Mgmt. Sci. Voter Registration- WTG V Ethnic Day- Mod Lang Dept. Movie, Close Encounters - SAB' Oktoberfest- SOB V LUASA Dances ,O WTC Semi-Annual Blood Drive- T if Food Survey- LSGA F Rome Center Slide Show I Cinque Fiati - classical musicfi l Marketing Research , C.C. Dan Marketing Club Speaker- S 4. J Y X ffytff 'J rift? W. AL,-,,-'U'-, -, , , 1- :.,t.:.v.....s..a ' 4- - . 'gr rf' , ,.Mx,i'BR ' .A . ' f - lv 'Inn f , i -.. . , - xL1f,,': ,N 'va-' V .4 ivy 1-J' 'S n. f ' 'VP' A' dt?-' .lT'f:w l 1 nc- nk- '-1 .J , ,, , f .tif - -- Q.-11 Mighty Joe Young , '53X...X X' K 'ii' , I it Il - ' -' ' X 3 ' st 1 ,III 17 . 1 Q' ' fl' I 41 , .qv . w I.f 1' .-L - . P. I ' ' .' VJ . -.-'1' Vi: . 1. Y - '- '. ' 5 4 K , .5 , . 5. lt 1- 4' ' ' ,f ' f- - ll l vx'J, .-'A 1 A ' 1. ,.. fs . ff . f - ' - ' l . :-' . 4 , . ,- ' ' ' ' '11-' - Q P1 .' 3. I, , .X . l A 1 ,.. if ' ' ' r 'Sf' - . . . 111,- Q, ' - , ,,. ' 1 A J .rs ll ,ag 5 .f ' of i - A A W I 4 I K 1 Il l ' 4 c 5- V Q . .4 ak Diversions ir if Diversions if e l 'A' Diversions if ir Diversions ir ik' Diversions ir Q- mag hy' 'W J' A Accountants- LUASA Intramurals enewal Workshop Ball- McCormick Place House Contest- SOB or UNICEF -WLT Notre Dame - SAB Gntramuralsj Club Day Luncheon R f . vi. L Mime in Georgetown Room November Events 10th Annual National Radio Conf. Birthday Dance- MERGE Realizing Your Potential - retreat All Saints Day Mass- Madonna Della Strada 8a Sacred Heart Chapel Child Abuse Program- Circle K Hunger Week: University Ministry Dr. Kay Felkins, spkr on stress- Women's Center Theatre Dept. Symposium Q14 l , n , 1 . - Q , .. 7 , M .f ,u-- ., ' x - A, 4 . , ' l V. ' 1 I . x 'Fl I .g -2 'wlij-J 1 ' ' . Q .L Q . ' 'V-if f 0- 'JN ' A . Q 1 .1 A ' ,A, - ' . , 1 X Big Twist di The Mellow Fellows -r f , 3 11 Jackie Taylor Interfaith Prayer Service for Hunger- University Ministry Hunger Wk. Talent Shoe- Univ. Min. Pennies for Hunger- Univ. Min. 50 hour Fast for Hunger- Univ. Min. Food Drive- KBG Sc DSP Diet Contest- Ski Club Nutritional Food Awareness- ARA Short-changing for Hunger- WTG Hunger Runathon- SOB Food Drive- LUASA S0I!S1U9AH IOb.f Event Welcome Weekend - WTC n -QB.. -yi' 1-up-.. ,gf f.,- .t 1-4 : i: m:1- - '. - .-'r ' ' kr T - , ,.,f U. -u ,.v. 'S' '- ' +L, 1 1 ' 1--W-'i 1. -. - U 1, Q Q ' 55577.-xZr.'fff .5-5, -new -M If U Eb- vstm. J'1'w, ' ,qv .54 ,Q :X .,,,,, . .gr - -' LJ f-'Y-4 The weekend of Sept. 1 and 2 was Welcome Weekend for new students at the Water Tower Campus. The weekend started with speeches by President Raymond Baumhart, S.J., Vice President for Student Services Mariette LeBlanc, Water Tower Dean of Students Joan Stein- brecher, Water Tower Government President Sam Cannizzaro and S.O.B. President Rich Vail. Speeches were followed by a dinner and a dance. Welcome Weekend concluded Sept. 2 with a picnic at Ft. Dearborn Camp, filled with plenty of food. sports and games. S ! , 1 5. I' I ' V I l 'Q 'a 4' if?-X Eventsf107 108! Events SX, ' 'Ulla i I r l -1 All Lui.-'U iixlilpcy Bs.-i+f.f,ifif.r in wc iff .f gill., LT Dailv Elevator Stujing Contest ,, V4 , 5 Q Roller Skating 1kActivitiesir . 1? . ' 'k Activities 'Ir 'A' Activities ir ir Activities 'Ir 'A' Activities 'A' W Hit XQX V One of many L. U. Blood Drives lA.S:A.1 Gameroom Backgammon Tournament lS.O.B.l Teacher Course Evaluation- LSGA The Econ. of the Oil Industry - Economics Club Speaker The Value of Poetry - English Dept Interviewing,Techn. - spkr- ASPA History Careers Day Black Choir Sing Juvenile Probation - spkr-Criminal JusticeAOrganization Blazing Saddles 8: 3 Stooges - movies- SOB Death Penaltv Conf.- Anmesty Intl. LSGA Iran Petition Careers in Govt. Acctg. - Acct. Cl. t Loyola Jazz Band performance Bitch , rock group- SOB December Events AMovie. Foul Play - SAB LSGA Open House Lab Review- Tri Beta Mistle Toe Rental- SOB 'Big Event - MERGE Quanza-Black Christmas Celebratie BlackOCultural Center c 1 Christmas Stocking Drive- Nrsg. C Winnie the Pooh 8: The Poin Nickelodeon Films Kidnap for Charity - TKE Equal Rights Amendment Seninar- Water Tower Government Christmas Kisses- Univ. Ministry Kathy O'Hara, folksinger- SOB ik FOR tm! if 'Z 'Y' V ,..A . . ,., it El if 1 E1 , 'ffl I' - l 1 1' K l eatin UF 11K.E. Kidnapfor-Charity i'Activ1iies'k S, 'kActivities'k , ' irActivitiesir 'kActivities'k irActivitiesir ,- ,S I .-4 :nell- Li. 7-FT Women s Center seU defense training One of R. 0. IIC. 's many outdoor progranfs A university is more than just books and classrooms. We learn in all we see and do. And we do a lot. The above list includes just some of the many activities Loyola students participate in. Not included is the almost daily Bake, Popcorn, and Taffy Apple sales sponsored by Sororities, Cheerleaders, and Ethnic Organi- zations. Speakers, Sales, Parties, Entertainments and Activities all help us become better students and better people. Events! 109 V J, ,, , ,lylvp Q 9 President s Ball 19 vw, I l ,4'll l ff Q5 la, The Presidents' Ball is held each year to honor the recipients of the President's Medallion and other stud- ents for their personal accomplish- ments in leadership, scholarship and service. This year, on October 27, the Presidents' Ball was held in the Chicago Room of McCormick Place. As always, a large crowd was in attendance socializing and dancing to music provided by the John Kenny Orchestra and Synod. ' 'OfEvents i 1 l ff I Ji :i l . XX. ,. - .-,- 1 rr..-P E X ol X I w f ,u 'mm gf' I 5 YZ, 5:4 . ffif' - i 4 I. 6, 7 . I 3 Capping r ll' Nurse's capping, entry into professional studies for the class of 1981, occured at two p.m. on September 15, 1979 at Madonna Della Strada Chapel, on the Lake Shore Campus. Diane Cronin-Stubbs, our guest speaker, told us of the many hardships and rewards in student nursing, The lights were turned off, our master teachers struck a flame which we passed candle to candle to show our support of one another. We then turned to our family and friends and recited the Nurses International Code of Ethics. ll2!Events Nurses, WTC Hayride ,, ,J l lid lay 0 1 f wi its f- if Rh. QL i -su Ar ,F s I ..i,. v I 1 is , ,a I it S 'W - M.-r ,,' A-1 . we as -.Q ,I l 1' ., i ffl , ff rv-'A The Student Operations Board held its Annual Hayride on Thursday. October 4. 1979. An unprecedented two hundred students were on hand enjoying the free beer, hot dogs, marshmallows and especially the hayride itself. Bus transportation was provided to and from the Prince Crossing Stables in St. Charles. Illinois where the hayride took place. QQ' . if I Q 1- -: 1 'fy les 1 --4,5 ' 'Lx 'o 04, 'fc- ,I 'S Eventsfl13 il l Oktoberfest tl A.a9-:nk-5 f :g5..,gt 1-IW ff?'33.'f, Yi '7 P377 ' -4 3 L, XXI 21, Pax.pn '- li On Saturday, October 20, 1979, The ' -.-......-- Student Operations Board, with the ...if X: -Qtek help of other student organizations at the Water Tower Campus. held its first Annual Oktoberfest. SMILE X ll l 1 1 l l when you say that. l I' rf ' +5 1 M,...g. ll-1f'Events ,.... ...A -Haj. - -- nun 4 '1 .O -'-- N f-l s X. fx 1 x ' --4. . NX wifi ii' L. . e I il Loyola National Radio Conference lc X . 1 EN ear--' ' Q R i 99210 SATURDAY 4S-f,'9,,39- A 9:00 am SQWQ ' T0 Xp O91 ' 6:OOpm 090'-' GEQRGETOWN RM. Xgbggs' QRRTRR A 'iii i X v ' , ,. ' The Loyola National Radio Conference was held the weekend of November 2-4 at the Water Tower Hyatt. Students from all over the country came to hear lectures by distinguished people in the field. plus to meet with record company executives. Events!l15 f in 1- 4. ,al my Hunger Week ?' .ih- , ttf dr -A x xt, , X- fwssgt in ff ' W fe! 'T' re'- uf' . W . ,eb '06 2 lil N 2 .Q- ' Y y C 5 t., VT ii Every year the week before Thanksgiving, Loyola University has a hunger week to make students aware of the fact that many people around the world are starving. A great deal of money was raised by several organizations who put together the following programs: Jewel Shop and Share-AKPsi, Food Drive-DSA S: KBG dz LUASA. Diet Contest-Ski Club. Shortehanging for hunger- WTG. Hunger Runathon-SOB. 50 hour fast-University Ministry, Racket Stringing for Hunger Weekvlaaxy School. and the Hunger Week Talent Show. Eventsf117 1 N ll8!Evcnts Nim- . tap' f .Q 1' -' fig? r II, il 4 ll . V 1 'W' 'Ei ' , ff.-25? ' lfrggt . ,t 5,- .ft .Fi W is i: i ' 'fi ,.,'-qi. - z of rf . .3 ., ggi .1243 2, 7 . f 4 L,'? : , ' , V ,Zi l 5:99 9 tv,-1 'pf' .7-71' af I7 -ff ff ijf gf-. ,V ' Ugg? 9 .5 J .. .ell it-F2 sf ' I'2 .,f , in .- l. ' ,ggi f l The evening of Friday November ltwth sam' the fifth annual Campion- Chzunlwerluin Fifties Dnnee. Many students eume dressed in the clothes of that eru and duneed to the music of Chuck Berry. Elvis Presley and many other greats ofthe fifties. X Event Big he T .lf- - l i , t l L Saturday December l, MERGE-the Mertx Hall goverment, sponsored The Big Event-Lightning Strikes . The well received show featured a comedian, illusionist, and a musical group which provided an evening of well rounded entertainment for all who attended. l20,f'Events A f if SBA Holiday Frolic s m. l 4 ws. Throngs of Loyola Law students and company enjoyed wine, entertain- ment. and song at last Friday night's Holiday Frolie which featured the first skits ever presented by a first-year evening class and a welcome change of musical format over last year's over-paid and under-worked live band. Events!121 All Good Gyfts and Coffeehouse i l 22f'Events The Niles Community has several opportunities when students can show their various talents to the community --be they musical, poetical, or any thing in between. One of the talent nights, All Good Gifts. was of a formal nature and is held annually at Thanksgiving-time. This serves to thank the many people who make up the Niles Community and are usually not reeognized.i.e. the staff. The informal talent nights are held in Peoples Restaurant. and are of a eoffeehouse nature. thus' comes their name Cofleehouse. With this type of informal gathering any stu- dent ean show his talents to the entire community. wviiff-?ib f t I 4135 ROTC FTX W --a y it an K, Egg, ,jg :gif 3,1-'Zi yi ix' If iljg 12 .1 '. 'L . - u '- f 'I . ' ' .ig fiftf +1'fgQ,',iQ?Q. Q.tg,5QfYf,E'2'wiilt ' y ' t L '6:..- 'sa 'E' L 'E I ,3 Y'f','vd'.'y' yen-f fwfr t lr - A '. .If em -N N - .. -X ,jg - . Q .isp Eiilxjie X t k, K Q K 73,0 ' Nil il: X!-xi m 4 igikiii f iii,,l'f:a If film :lf 'Wifi -' 1 1 H NC -l 'fn N' 5' y iw KZ ggi . all X 'uk , iw: 'N .'55', r YDV Q aff' l X T xi ww uf' s r if ' vly Wy L - 1.111 N' 'vii i' ixg ii if ll y itil X Xie ' Xi! Grim' ith as . .yp iutt f 1 ,fs F y 1 . 9X 2 X. E .t t 52.-. .wh ri 1 MYR. X 5 .. ' s 5, , , .4 , - L Q 4 -'. 'Thi 'wg l by - I Ti lfli i' Q. i 3 iifksflf 5.953 ' Efil fifv'Ql 3 Q :A V l-1rraGf:Rr1:.'ar!ey'i2:4mmf tr YQ ' T. ', 4 During the weekend of November lo through 18, the cadets of the Loyola University ROTC battalion participated in what proved to be the most exciting mission of the academic year- Operation Frostbite. This field exercise was designed to test the military knowledge and physical sta mina of the cadets, while at the same time provide the realistic training it ' needed for successful completion of summer camp. forest. The Joliet Army Arsenal Training Area served as the area of deploy ment for the exercise. Training objectives were threefold- land navigation yyith map and compass. a night defense in chest deep foxholes. and daylight offensive operations against an enemy position some 3000 meters deep in the N4 -4 ' .1 r X ff lfnlf., I .jf . el M l l l24f Events Ticket Sales f, l Business Awards ASA Popcorn, Taffy Apple and Bake Sale Lsga sells li-ball tickets Rape Awareness Day Loyola Campus Network Chapter - Amnesty lnternational -- LSGA sells Marquette-Loyola B-hall tickets Alpha Delta Gamma X V.A.P. Blood Drive Career Day ' Sigma Pi Information Booth Delta Sigma Pi lnformation Booth Theta Xi Popcorn Sale Merge Ski Trip Ticket Sales Pan - Hel Rush Sign-up Honors Student Association l gk Sale l..A.S.O.Bake Sale L -1' 0 for Putting on the Ritz K3 '53 ak Activities at -k Activities if if Activities ir .ff -k ACtlVltlCSi' gl tActivities-A' f at Activities if S ff. lllt ,ji A Gerhart Music Ensemble We is 7 tliltrlfe, 'C eip as t hx I my h I xx r .Q .gl r'. Uk ha K.B. G. Candy Sale Alpha Phi Omega Rush Information Booth Sophomore Nursii g Council Doughnut Sale Alpha Delta Gamma JSzVAPBlood Drive MERGE Talent Show Small Dorms Taffy Apple Sale Loyola Hockey Cheerleaders Popcorn Sale Sophomore Nursing Council Cracker Jack Sale Small Dorms Doughnut Sale Student Organization for Life awareness raising project LSGA sells Tribune subscriptions Woods Bowman. State Rep. speaks at Career Dav Small Dorms hold fundraisers for semiformal Hockey Cheerleaders Popcorn SL Ta J ffy APPIC Sale LSGA sells basketball tickets K.B.G. Popcorn Sale LSGA Voter Registration Drive Pom Pon Taffy Apple Sale Oriental Student Organization Bake Sale Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors Florida Trip Circle K Membership Drive 9th floor Mertz sells kisses for fundraiser for semiformal dance T.K.E. Information Booth College Republicans sponsor information on Presidential Candidate John Anderson Circle K Sponsors Bake Sale X ,AMN ' kffgf. ' -A' Activities ak Keypunch in the Data Center Jim Post ir Activities -A' if Activities ir if Activities if iv Activities ir -k Activities -Ar R hs. 'N Rosemarie Tulley, winner of the Miss St. Patrick's Day Contest. Casino Ticket Sales Casino T-Shirt Sale Nursing Class Candy Sale Cheerleaders hold popcorn sale slave sale Club Bake Sale taffy apple sale Club sponsors St. .Ioseph's Day Table Kappa Lambda Rush Information Booth holds Superdance Registration Nursing CLASS Candy Sale P hi Alpha holds Bake Sale District Convention Consumer Card Advertising Workshop Counseling Center-SAT Testing Nursing Council Candy Sale Small Dorms Semi-formal Women's Week Career Planning and Placement Nursing week Honors Program Chorale ASP Popcorn Sale Kathy Jordan. runner-up in the Miss St Patr1cksDay Contest ASA Popcorn Sale Lecture on Haiku and painting MDA Dance Marathon Debate by Brown, Carter and Kennedy delegates High School Math Contest Archeology films Neil F. Hartigan speaks on election day LASO Bake Sale APO food sale on St. Pat's Dax HPAC sponsors Financial Aid Symposium PKO Irish Bake Sale Why Get Involved in Politics? ASA Shamrock Sale Loyola-Baumgarth Symposium on Ethics and Lecture on Investigative reporting Values Ethnic Fair Irish derby sale on St. Pat's Day Symposium on Osteopathic Medicine 26fEvents 1 i. Iv bl V. R 'S :SN 'I' Y 3' N N . t K xi 'XQQXSQX x ' Nx M I XX Jimi! Social Work Club Valentine's Day Bake Sale 'k Activities 'ir 'k Activities 'A' 5 'kActivities if 'kActivities 'k irActivities 'lr Ruth Whitney, ERA speaker 1' :A wk ,- I 1' 1 Bob Wallace in the Rambler Room Anatoli Krasnov-Levitin speaks on The Struggle of Russian Orthodox Christians Sz Human Rights Activists in the Soviet Union Interdisciplinary Studies holds a workshop University Ministry workshop PAL-Development LUASA Popcorn Sz Taffy Apple Sale Amnesty International Day Project: SPIRIT Luncheon Winthrop Apts. Bake Sale Blood Pressure Test by School of Nursing Poetry Festival Christopher Hitt speaks on Domestic Food Programs Open House for prospective students Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon- SOB Four Man Basketball Intramurals Rec Volleyball Intramurals Government Careers Day Bitch - rock group Rapelling down Mertz Hall Archeological Film Festival Williard Kratchelow Band University Ministry Weekend Retreat Oriental Student Org. Bake Sale 9 Prayer for Busy People - Univ. Ministry Doc Hult- folksinger I Irwin Marek' Return on Involvement Speaker Human Potential Week Small Business Practice - BAP Speaker Richard J. Daley, Jr. -WTG Speaker Duke Tumato 81 The Allstar Frogs Band M.B.A. Network Speaker- Nancy Penn School of Social Work 8: Nursing workshop Comedy Film Festival- SOB Snowball Semi-Formal Leadership speaker Sam Cannizzaro Time for living - speaker Kim Cavnar Pool Tournament University College Coffee Hour Tim Settimi- mime artist I Meditations from the Cross - Univ. Ministry Too Late For Me -film I' uf' N x '11 r-1 ll lUl J 5 as LP-flis' , .e ft f ..-we --l in A Leslie Kieling, Shadow Traffic Reporter V -0' ,LP f 4 P fn. 75.1 'Y .L 4., ,?., 1 ., ww Government Careers Day ak Activities 'A' -lr Activities ir ik Activities ir ir Activities ir ir Activities ir ir Activities ir K Ss Meeting of the Presidents- Sam Cannizzaro and Jimmy Carter Backgammon Tournament Comedy Store Comedians Last Supper Liturgy Night Life Players - Univ. Ministry :BAP Bake Sale for the Misericordia House Kenn Karlysle 8: The Cadillac Cowboys Band wlncome Tax Assistance- BAP l The Pearl -tilm-Latino Week ! Lasting Impressions - ethnic dancers Candlelight Bowl Blood Pressure Screening Oriental Student Week Latino Fair School of Business Awards Banquet WTG Blood Drive White Sox Opening Day Game Shabbat Dinner-Loyola Jewish Org. Fine Arts Week Loyola Chamber Orchestra Larry Daniels- Karate expert Tom Chapinefolksinger Freewheelin'-rock group Unicorn Mime Student Activities Awards Banquet Jewish Student Organization Bagel Sale Junior Nursing Class Bake Sale LUASA Heart-o-grams for Valentine's Day Chamberlain Valentine's Day Flower Sale Q--. . A- Usiuaflg LZ Snowball l ? The Student Operations Board of Water Tower Campus held a very successful Snowball Semi-Formal on Friday, February 16, 1980 at McCormick Place in the Jane Addans Room. A variety of disco and rock music was provided by Mobile Sound Productions. P W ' t at i li 2 128fEvents - A 1. - A , 4 Bill! X HBH f gi sw ::r-am-f PM-+ Q+E125a2 fifW?DSE a?E59f??4L- .-. -1 CL Q F-D 5- Fig-oO!.G:,'532'.9i-- 5?g::O ':.'.gg,...ag'uu:S-5-f?D'm5r'DE.g5::....oLS 2 2SE's.8w?2 D5,'3SQ5qiaS5EQfT 5'1..8DgO-EDf'O-9'-'mf-vfggmzffigm' 5-'g.wW-fVf5'3 'O:1'Ow2't4C-U mm'-I 3 'm'-rm: orn:1CrnU:I--rp :5:1 w2rn5.'31wo-UN--1--I-fm'-+-C, morngdcrsgfgggrh-S'gfD2912.:Qm g'?n,g-,??5S-3gg,'322'EsU2l?:,51g5+ 55'-sm':CfQf1 'HCDrb 3 'm'mCJ g: 5'33E53aOgQ,,-fL.55S'3DPEggS U05-'fflzizofb mggmmofiwm' 9+,coo ': :c:n.3 Q-'DE-ff?-fOk2'O9-. ,,,gQ-Om'i.,,:5'12ffb,,,,:.Q. Q'o:s9': ' o-'1'+'Q,'D:: Z'.rn OEJOSDZ So 'WK4g'-19-1 agwag ,.. ': 0 U3Q 0Q.'LI f 1 FD 0 02' --E. coo-::mD'l4'5' : 52-H 3415: 5 OQCDDWWQA ' 0:52. gpm'-1 'IQ QfDZ'. 'f-S. FSS' -Eff o.: ' S W fi' Evenitsf 129 f,0 During the evenings of February 22 and 23, Campion Hall was transform- ed into a casino, Complete with blackjack. reno poker, roulette, and other games of Chance. The entire University was given a chance to get away for an evening and relax in Bogie's Bar or Rick's Cafe, living it up as big-time gamblers. UO Exents Mx ...- A J I ' I l i .-5 NZ omseg uogd BQ 'Q- ' Events!131 Q W :E 5 Q -4-v -59 G' as Q --1 3-4 Q9 QF O 5-I H-I 4 - 35 l- -.I .Shim , . -,X ' ' 'gxx E ' - vi.: -1 NI. 5. 71fi'?ri1' :.- mi x ,.S,-ws! 25- f- , . ,4 X. .4 .-.-- -gp, N -,-:gg .. x l as . -5 , Y-Zin' fl fb ' ' ' ,sic -ga :f I - -1-12.r'f:fN: 55 ' ,E 3-2-C7135 I E, ii A. - u ' .S 13 I - V :L-3 1 , 1 .. . NX .-.,.L.,- .LL ,, L24 is M ,A ..:-.X .W N PP i. . Wg ii r ' ' f T ' L1 r FFF q L.. X Up? t 3 -. .- yy.. f- f Q Q Y T 1 '2zaf.: H, e my H ' ' ' fa fm ft t' if-15,?f'.-1-211' :-:: z:fgf:w1..b i1? 112' .4225-.1-'- 4' -1 -:75v,r1?vg' flS9?'i'7 5 . ' 'gfiggz ' . 'iziit :,: f F22 ' 25E51i?E'i-'E5'EEf3fi - ' '39 . f- .. -, ,,-ar :Y :f 5. -.gh -. '- gitffgfziziiig,-k525Q:ifiS22'52511. IQ: f1 zL'f1' .fa- f . few wm v, ,111 .ff fi g i' A ff ff1f.ffe' it :N .2 -rises. f ? . f 5k:f3'1cA ' - i' .5-6r:..1-1-'? '-12.11212 , 07. - sl -4 . A, i V9 by ,p g 1' .A H asp 'WM-' ' - A -.. '-i A ' f 'f-sg: -1' . . 3215. X , .5 . -'W' Q .3sf3,g. 'Q .1 ff3,:: '1 'I' j ' E'--'div - wi? 255' 15- Lfzjg f ' ' fQjQ'z,,i J 5 v... 'J ...L f 4- 1 I Q 1 ! l i 1 U 1 . I N ' t i ' .Z-i i'i 'T 'T '- t.'I...LT-3Q .3'4CA'. 1 M:.,,..... riff' , This year, February was the 1980 Afro-American History Month at Lo- yola. Events included an exhibit of African artifacts at Cudahy Library, a radio show about the evolution of black music, a Jam Weekend , a brotherhood mass, various speakers, films, panels, presentations, - a workshop on black student leader- ship and the February 17th Black Cultural Fair-- Blacks in the Media , which was dedicated to a Loyola student, the late Rudolph Boushelliandt- Pictured here are photos taken at the February 15th Mark Williams and the Cultural Messengers presenta- tiong photos taken at the LUASA-LSC weekend for Black high school students: and photos taken at the February 28th discussion of Douglas Gilles, Wallace Davis and Ralph Metcalfe, Jr. HU ily Q5 s 71 pf. .4 J YA lift 1,541 x 'K we 4 l34fEvents F . , K x A T KU its Superdance 980 A As, ,QL 0-00 x., N t F- X 1 t , Q N :rl XEQQN 1 ' A 3 To X x a + Friday, March 14 at 9:00 p.m. began a 24-hour dance marathon that raised nearly 510,000 The music was provided by live bands and records. Throughout the marathon, various contests were held including a pie throw ftwenty dollars was raised to throw one in Cathi Kern's facel. By 9:00 p.m. Saturday. the dancers were tired. but they were happy because the money went to a worthy cause. Events!139 N f Loyola-Baumgarth Values and Ethics Symposium X Xs- The Loyola-Baumgarth Symposia on Values and Ethics was held on March 13 8: 20, 1980 in the Hussey Lounge. Six presentations were featured: Rev. Robert Harvanek, S J spoke on Ethics in Higher Education Encountering All Its Facets . Dr John Rastovac spoke about Cogn1 tive and Moral Developn1ent:Living v Through the Developmental Stages Dr. David Ozar spoke about Ethics and the Professional Life: Preparing Professionals for Difficult Decisions Marilyn Miller spoke on Compet1 tion: Conflict or Cooperation about Honesty and Academics' Kevin Coley and Terry Johnson spoke on Persons For Others . l3o!EvcntS Margaret Kelly. Mark Lauer, Michael O'Toole and Magdalen Belickas spoke Poetry Festival va. ' '57 ,Q ip Q. On March 27, 1980, Loyola's En- glish Department presented the Third Annual Festival Of Chicago Poets. Held at Lake Shore Campus, program participants included Galway Kinnell lpictured at top left and bottom rightl Dennis Brutus Cmiddle left photol, Martha Friedberg, Laurence Lieber- man, Haki Madhabuti, and the Los Ostros Poetry Collective. An Open Reading was also held, during which anyone who wished to could read his or her poetry. Receptions followed the major events, and all events were free of charge and open to the public. Events!137 W Q9 i , '.': 1-ji, 'V 1-LT?'5'Ri 3'LT if ' x7C 2 :'5G3-'KZ -N53'-'f 27' ' H 4, fi-'h z 453:13-Y'5.'3g'R'S:2e2ff95i 2 N , :-iijz--XX '- , ..:.,:,.3:-fg:-3jgg,f'Q,Q,.-I,-, ' ..5s-miafy xxWg6Me,'-ivkqESC55S+v'X?Y NES: ..Jfw?FNnxQ, 'Nsri-SE s:5!2m'- M sq: -Zz. '-MEX, N. y15Q5'5SQ Q4--J 5,l,f1.g:jfEj4 . .imf 4 xv. :sack .iff i s Q - 23.5.9-'J ARI- ':Qf-5-:ix.--zfrvtf'-.-, 'Z-.-3'-,'-'-. Z:1-2 A 'T' f X , .igeqsf ..m:. .5 gk I q. iw AA NQCK5-M.-1.-x-sg..5.1f.-.-.Q-.-:-Hx-N. :-'-'-:f.',:+x:+::-.-.-rw-vm!-A 3- N'i. -Q :' . 1x!SO - ' TI--SfflA553NYE!'2'1.Ti.'i-?.Qff13-''tis1:-5'f-EIQWNS74E'S:5:lE:Qi':5I'rf:ff'F7f':.-zffi.-E-'iIfl 5t?ffi f ffvtv--. -f -Qs-ef-:Vcgrsi-5:12-'57:5-r-'rr' 1:5 -1-,is-1: Q:Y:?jf:.1g.x91.f:r.'-' zaifw ' 4SlESZ1S?Fi5::-?f?4i'f'f '...:QS?1-5355515'fi'-fN'fQ'SSl?4ii1f.,X1' -R 141321, . , 3155-.,tjsfzei-2:-,f'nSr1.f-C-'S-:-:y'-is ,j-7g .:,'f::1:k? 'V fS:f:': ' V:-'fr5q:'.,.r.'- ,135 NNN ?:,j'y3gg3:5SaE3.l'-Pgif:-'I A :,:-:1:. Z :'-1.5-' ' k,r-q,3,':'- 1'--'qs ggi, .-x-ug:g:g4x,.54pt::::ggi1. :ge-rf 4- . 'tT'f ' ,, A: w?s2' wf':sMf!1-sf:f:q3 gf-'i's.i:1'PNk:iT-'P' ' ' ' 1 -fm: -qzz-:-Nigga,139512.-g:.-,,q:f:,XXQ- - 5,324 ,- , S ' .-1,4 ' :lqggsggwcl :J,q1vgj4?:g':5'-:.5x' 'X 1 ' -:,3:,' : 4 I: 5:,.1: N ,.f: 1 : asf: .If . 1. E - V aT:15EE55 fiJ:'. -rx in-N x f : X' is.. Y- N N x.-'fu 'USFS '3'- ' X . -' ' ,gc-:I :-:s1:.-wx.-..-'P-:. , Q30 H 52111 'Q-1'p:1:ff:-262 vb-'r,Lf:5n5As-ip:-. :. 6532 5::.ffff:s-si::2:.. :'-511:-1 .. 1. :Ia . P -rn.:-. .-LH, - - y--rerg::g.--i- . xx . 1 .g:.:.-51,5 13,1 M. .. 4- ,- Sag-ky-,-.s,s.5w 1 ::,3s:. '-gk:-.'1f'1,23,:i'5: :HIS 5, 14 '--Q11-:'fS '-5.'.?:i AR- -,'5flfv :X 1 v y-A 3 Q-W-M k.,- - , ' 0 X-lug.-5.x .'q.,r5.- .N .N'5wrB4, Q. V -ww N.: . . ' h. - .-'1s,:.-5 2- , ig. ,gy-V--2-gf. - .yr .:.,':g:5a'.-:,,, Q43 v .,f:fr,'v A154 '- 'A LI-1-'R-Q-:.fg.:ff:.:rrff-fi' r N-5 -9 ogy , E: , 3, 31,3-'L Es , -- .Ss.rf..f -'megikw' Q s..evs.,.Q-,ww , 'iifiikfeffz-semis-1. s X ' few , . . -. -- '-hgggacg X.-.N -- I. X: X ws, Nz' - .y 53533. X ' MN QS ?3Eca:f:f' 'N' X - if -f we :- -'1f7'-wifi-A :ix + ,xt 'YXX'-'5':3' .Aff ' ' -me 1,3 -'-.6-:X s Friday, March 21 a large crowd A experienced a high-powered rock '- show starring The Hounds and Pez Band. The three-hour show was considered to be one of the best events sponsored by SAB. l38fEvents e .L , . M ,Qs ,i i , gf iz.L.L. -A ,. ...X ......4L....S.4' ' xlib' A . ff l ir-y - .lf ' l W' y . xv .-wit 5 xxxi S ., ,. .r:. ..,,, A-S e Q N .1 .v x 13.2 ,,. X Q x H S xxx 3 xt X, i i i - wr-e gg , 9 - Q S--H E Q. E x M421 -an X .ll X fffr-.fx -2 -q Merge Talent Show Each semester MERGE sponsors a talent night which features the many talented students of the Loyola community. This year's highly sucessful talent show featured a take-off of the Village People plus an all-male Anderson Sisters singing group. ln i li ll 1 i 1 li 4 E. l l. 3 lf Eventsf139 il 'c Fair Et Wx xx 'J assi Q -- 5 . , i , ,M an A lf 'F x l 1 : N., ' - RX 'M,.. X rc. xx NJ V l l.40fEvents l Each semester SAB sponsors an Ethnic Fair where the various ethnic organizations on campus can display N fj- A 4 their heritage. Besides music, danc- ing, and colorful costumes. ethnic food ranging from tostidas to blintzes can be sampled. 'Sc Xf' L 1 .F Ls. 4'N 1 ,X-Wg,-g. . t -- -V - 1 ,.:m, 14 Q . 1 Z H OH ,. Eurx N-Q-.,. --.Nsx '-new S-..,,4.,.,,vwhWwNA X4 . axial F . ' :....: . f I .1 From Thursday April 10 through Saturday April 12 the TKE fraternity held their Second Annual Boxing Tournament. The tournament was almost swept by the Shamrock Meat Packing Co. sponsored by Gonzaga Hall. Led by Mark McCleod, they won five out of seven entries. The tourna- ment was well attended and ente1'tain- ed many of Loyola's boxing fans. Events! 141 ,gli -xx ' 1 .V I v f ,- 4,4 . 4 k 1 , Y ,.. A-f',,.,.x,,- -- .XA ' 4 X . .'. rv . ,.x-!..x,'. ,, 1 . , . ' x D .A I V ,ep 1 V. 147K Events hd , 3 cL4i.55 ,. . Z .v ,g 4. .Ani , 1 :N mild 3 1 1 im 1:0 hi ,.,.,a.ur. . eva' V. t. .-H17 M . L 525.3- i x a 4 F- F11 fl ski-i . -Iniflffjf-f 3 .fe-ifif R-AQ' ff? A ' ' iagly-v - -A , xx X yn X 0. X ' I J 'N , l. , , 1 ffl! S I 4 I Q45 4 Q . Student Activities Awards Banquet 'sl-,f'5' J , i mms:-naavfiwsp,.fzfBWTf?'?5'fff' li 9ii::'W ' A sv- 5,- 3 , 7 au. Q. Y. MEN- . ' , .,. N 1 I , H is-af ,ix I -v , f 4- nf- If , .-'. ij- J- QAQ ,sd P I . i ' If a s. it fl -51193 L - , 'I F hui J' . li x X Q- ' 4 Celebrate '80, the eighth annual Student Activities Awards presentat- ion was held April 26, 1980, at the M8zM Club of the Merchandise Mart. The Program honored outstanding Loyola students within specific organ- izations and within the university itself. Major award recipients included: Charles A. Taylor as Advisor of the Year, and winners of the Vice-Pres- idents for student services award: Virginia Bishop, Sam Cannizzaro, Kevin Coley, Meg Kelly, Rose Rita Martin. Patrick McGinty, and Stacia Stewart. Events! 143 Events Clockwise from top left: Scott Jones, Andrew 'Calhaun. Sparky Rucker. Tom Cole, Van Meritz di Jeff Cahill. g 4 f i-1 IQ' 123131945 The Cellar E . A . A Z- 45 0 ,I l T --Q ,, -4 1 114 Inn-In Wulmi-bday mul Ilnursalny cwninngr., SAB and Univcnsily Minis- try bpmnsor The Cellar, al l'ligl'l1--Cll.lb ulmobplngn- wlnfnc stml-mls and pro- fcssimmls pczn-form. Pictured hem are smnc ol thx: many fine lJCl'f0l'l'l'lCl'S fmm lihib pus! year. ll-f.lsn'j:r flililll Imp hjll .Shnlenl F rnf' rjunucr, Rvlufl UL 'uu' mug ,lulm Ivlgliey, lhm Gehr :Q fum ,Yn'hIlc'lAln'l lJ.4lc.z.lu Duff: Huff me Sed!! Blink hum Iuny Gmmbcrdnm A? Mzlce Perrjy. Events! 145 ii 4 1 i 1 E i l46fEvents ,- f ,I l Each Tuesday, at 11:30 a.m., SOB sponsors entertainment in the Geor- getown Room ranging from rock music to comedy. Pictured are some of the many performers who enter- tained WTC students during their lunch break. EsusP I 'lf -,N--'hgp..in 9 ,?j,l.s..Lf 2' le: L rf 7 t V 1 1 .Su X Tuesday Events F . 5 , .' V . f 2 Y, 12 4. . 1 - 2 2? ' , 5 .. . H . . . 4 Q, 1 e 4 Q, .- . W yr 'LZ X. , , 3 -.13 PW . -. 5 . ,gy X Eventsf147 SAB Nite Clubs Several times each year, SAB sponsors niteclubs during the week for a break from the regular school routine. This year they had The Chicago Hysterical Society and O.J. Anderson, a mime performer. 1481 Events i I - Rafi? 'F' L X 5'f'1!': lsr-L 1 l l St. Iosephis 81 St. Patrick,s Day at MCC lb' 99? The Medical Center Campus jointly celebrated St. .Ioseph's and St. Patrick's days on March 14, 1980. St. .Ioe's Day was celebrated with the traditional Italian St. .Ioseph's Day Table. Dr. John Madonia, in co-operation with the student pub, put on the annual event. This year, 125 Loyola faculty members, staff, stu- dents, and their families were served at the buffet, which ran from 5-8 p.m. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated with an Irish band, the Irish Wastrill. who performed from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Green beer was served in the pub. Truly, it was a night of fun for all. Eventsf149 gf i 35 ' 'Y' ,M 3 N A ix! . f' -V ..- ,,I. -. if , ff f ff-f . 11' 4 : hEf:'-.,g-... - 4 , . .. . .,......,--n- ' u .Ps - A . ' I K ' M M ..v.l ,.A' .,- K A U 4 1 I' I .7 N . . I - - k I 'I gm A f T tp ' ,Y IJSQ X x . x , l. R I mad if 5 ts' 'qw rt H . ll ' ' 'x y, MW.-. ... dl- an i K A U -. , .x ' ' - - - - T b .. , . ' ,y , K W Lil , W X ' A 5- 1 K' , ' s ' 4 ' e A . A fi f e a -- X If 1, y ' A -i..f t f 'gixu Liga , x t ' 5 1. , 'S i . f 5 hx ' 1 Ek Q- -it p ' 3 . Buffalo an eric CASTOI-'CHARAl'7'li'RS Donny Dubrow .,.....A ,. .Ruwvl Flack Bobby ................. ., . ..ll:u'ry Rosa Walter Pole t'l'eacherl ...X Mark Brown 21 Events . if-I 'I M A Qs l I 1 Anu'ru'an Hulfulo wav tlw tiwt ' offering ol loyoln Ilu-:ation lQ'0 RU vvzwou. lt wan plv'wllt1'il on tlu' lzwt two w'0vki'mlQ ol Svptmuln-r Written lay David Mamet, a populzu new dramatiat who is ffttlril t'hic'ago, .4lP1f'fit'Ull Ifullulo iQ tlliwl uotf-tl for its xivid portraval ol lllllgllllgt' 'llu' Avtinu takes place iu a klllllllgtl junk Qhop and centers around :u cawt ot three rliarattc-rs ae they plan a rohln-ry. lluough the lralictir alia loguv. Mamet portrays mode-rn luank inahilitv to commuuivate with hut ultimate depem-ence upon hiw fellow men. The Loyola production, directed by Dennis Zacek. marked its Chicago University premiere. 1 gli .null -dung .3 ' x I K, l y I , v ' ' ix '. i I ' 22' f 1 , f ,ft . - A fl it ,. gui Y 1 lr: f t ,.......f--V-tm- ff ,..,--1-fi 1 TQ, .....Mark Mastin , I 4 ' - x ,il i She Stoops to Conquer 1 S 1 . l 1 , ' I : H ,. b . I ' 9 Q , .E iii wi'mT'Qi . 'L She Sloops ro Conquer was presen- Cast ofCharacters ted November 30 through December 9. The Loyola cast, directed by 3i'ilt'1Iil f' department chairman Dr. Arthur Bloom. succeeded in bringing to life- this classic 18th century comedy hx' Oliver Goldsmith. The plot involves a series of complications that arise when young t'hnrles Marlowe- arrives at the coun- try home ol' his father's best friend hut mistakes it for an inn and his intended fiancee a bar wench. The production maintained an adherence to the theatre of 18th century England not only in costume and scenery. but also in musical interludes from the period performed by the cast before the play, during intermission, and during changes of scenery. Mr. Hardcastle. Mrs. Hardcastle ....... Kate Hardcastle. Marlow ........... Miss Neville ..... Hastings ......... Tony ........... ....Jerry Sigman ...Catherine Lee Danielle Glassmeyer Stephen Rupsch ......Sharon Frei .......Richard Amaro .......Francis McGee Sir Charles ............... Mike Reynolds Jeremy .................. Tom! 3rd Servant ........ Kevin O'Reilly Master Slang!Roger.'...Peter Kritikos Aminadab! 4th Servant..Mike Binkley Bar Wench!Maid..Mary Ann Galgano Bar Wench ............ Brigette Elbrecht Master Muggins!Diggory..John Bliss Stmga ........................ Sheila Burke --W? .vi- -.. 1 1919 was the third production in Loyola University 'l'heatre's new Stn' dio l'heat're. Directed lw .lat-kiie Taylor. 1010 deals with the relation ships ol' live f'il2l'3C'i'f'l'S who are involved in a Crucial racial incident. 1919 was presented as theatre in-then round on March Z0-2.2 and 2730, IQSO. Fas! o1'l'1mrncr0rS Emmet ....,..... .....,.... l larry Lee RUSS C.W ...... ...... B yron Franklin .lamee ...... .,.... l liedre Cobb Anise ..... .. ..l ynette Roddy P O ff V. , Uncommon Women . if if . as Uncommon Women is a comedy which centers around a group of wonderfully bright and ambitious young women caught up in the social and academic tradition at one of New England's prestigious sister schools . Wendy Wasserstein's script is filled with warmth. humor. and understandinggthe kind of know- ledge that doesn't come from text books, but from living through those incredibly complex and confusing college years. ' Fas! olfhrlracters Kate Quin ......... Rebecca Messbarger Samantha Stewart ......... Hetty Mayer Holly Kaplan ........... Barb Tarnawski Muffet DiNicola .... Maureen Corcoran Rita Altabel.. .......... Monica Sobieraj Mrs. Plumm ...,...... Felicia Biernasiak Susie Friend ............ Sandra Sanborn Carter ........................ Carol Kobler Leilah ...................... Phiamma Elias Male Voice.Richard VandeVelde, S.J. Female Voice..Betsy. Rudelich Tucker Events! 155 . 3 ,Amis-Yrllfwfp' X lswv' W is l M X 'vu 4,-vw IF,,.., The Rohher Bridegruom was mn' spring nmsival hy Eudora Wclly, In this rollicking blue grass lanlasy, a young Mississippi he-irc-ss has her lwart stolen hx' a lllySl,f'llUllH lluullc', man rcrlwlu-1 wlu-sv l,f'k'llllliIlI1' nf weaning is slightly nnmlllmlox, lllll vvrv snvccsslul. The shms's music' runs thc- gamut from fools-stmnping liclcllvs hwclclivalv I'0l1llllllll' Ivallzuls m'cmnnaniml ln' thc- vilvrzunl :incl fascinating lun-k wumls Iiaemfmy f' ' vents n I 'asl nfl i'lllll'lll'ff'1'S Jamie- lAN'lCl'l1ll'l ....,. Wolfgang Ditlrich l.'lf'nnn1'nl Mnsgl'uvc'...Mike Brennan Salmnr' .....,. .,.., B arlwara Rasmussen Rnsmnnnal , .M Mary Sm- Gregsun llilllv llmp , larry S. l',lSl'2lfllll' Rig llnrp , ........., Mike- llirwklvy Hunt M ....... lilnxial Ali-xnmlvr 'lalllnan Hn:iI's Mann, llinnnf' M. Wawrxylliak Aim- l ..., Ivan S4-lmcidvr A Run-n ., . .,,......... Mary M0600 llnncl M l'unl llul'sla4lc-rvGuitar .lun Chappell-Banju Ken Stvin-Fiddle llc-m'g0 Bernard Wands-l-Bass 4 Q e X 1 0 n Q Q. l'llc liulxlxer liriclcgromn .4-1 Q-nls ,.t. if W 59 ats dO ii Cast QfCharaczers John Dory .............. Anthony Pattionle George Thunder .... William McCarthy Ephraim Smooth ...Stephen Sidlowski Lady Amaranth ............. Bren Ortega Zachariah .................... Frank Klein Muz .......................... David Poyton Harry 'Thunder ............ Sean Stevens Rover ............... Christopher Murphy Farmer Gammon .......... John Dollear 'Sim ............................ lohn Hyland Jane ..................... Jackie Shadinger Banks ..... ...... C Tharles Holdener 158! Events a 1 l S twitch ....,,..l. SRNH ll. ..Jatnies Prestu First' Waiter ..... ....... M ichael Elsey Second Waiter . Landlord ......... Trap ...... . Lamp ........... First Maid ,..i.. Second Maid Amelia ........... First' Ruffian ... Second Ruftian Third Ruflian... Slicrrif's Officer ......lames Kowols ........loseph Cook .......Paul Seaman ....Kenneth Baker Marguerite Clarke ..........lo Slivinski ...Karen Knudsen ...Michael Bremer ............lesseCox .....Philip Cyscon . . .Douglas Spaeth V 9 , xv. i X, is K R? .--5. t. 3 nv. -TQ , is .-.di J' s Llaia kc 3 N. filillldCStfi,ll0 on the Morning Line i 3 q si U51 0 IllHltfllS lbmc .405 R ilv Ruth ogcn IIS Lt .- O -N... Q :B - '- 1- J K ggi. ---r -Que' ,nw S ni it 1 bs hd Williams l'XCVlll Rt eder 1 Hardy Cox so X at 4 I Q the Niles twollegt Tlientre t onl- pnny prt:sentcf.l at t l1ir.ngo premiere ol' a :oct-crntlqv iedistovered comedy by Iohn t,l'litft'l'e, Wiltl Outs, lust, tall. blunt: the Royal Slxakespeare Com- l'htl'ly tonnd the ploy, which had been lost tm about I00 years, il had only het-n pietorined in England und New Yonk until the Niles troupe took it to the stage. The warm comedy came to lite us it traced the wanderings of a group ol' traveling attiors through the English countryside. ln the second semester, director Cliarles tjeruce .und his small but talented company presented Josh tQlreenlicId's Clamlestine on the Mor-- ning lline. This comedy brought a small lunthroom-diner to the Niles stage as the proprietor ofthe shop, a thrice-rnawried middle-aged woman named Clara, dispensed wisdom and bits of wives tales and good advice along with the food she served. Though the Niles College 'Fheatre Connpnny performs only two plays a year, the productions have the look of solid t.heat,rical performance because of the dedication of the company members, none of whom are theatre majors. Theatre, as a sideline 'at' Niles, merely gives interestzed stud- ents the chance to be involved in dranm and about one-third of the Niles students take that opportunity. Events! 159 193 The fast paced action of one of Americas top teams is captured on photos. . .1 X . . V' .-JP-'7F1. ..-J 'L + -A n, .. i I: 's - ,.' N. 1 '1 r '-.1 'Q I ' ' i --4.-. 4 --.4.. -- A .- J .' fri-.. , - ' ' I ' as gg.-.Lyn 'V ' 'rgw fs . A . +9-1' av N 'fi' audi. -iz . uf' 'L ,, C L ii? gw 'f'-Biff: -' 'P' fn. T FG'-as t - Av V, ' - +A, g. M4 .f .. t,f2'f ' x a 'J' 1.9.9 Eight pages of the excitement that makes a Loyola basketball game, both men and women teams. Hockey A look at the slap shot action of the Ice Ramblers. Track Photos of Loyola's men and women athletes as they compete in track and cross country competition. 'K be -Ulys 1.92 LoyoIa's fastest growing team in action on the field. a gh i ' T ' .ar P f A ts - - W, V - i . . OA .f f - 44-K is ' 'jg ,g 7 w V ' tiii-me I f . X J ,. A Volleyball The successful women's volleyball team in action. Bowling Our little known, but very good bowling team. 'HU 'FI il r vs, ,. s .kt N-.XS ...S Swimming Photos of our Aqua Ramblers in the pool. Intramurals From softball to basketball, a game for all of LoyoIa's athletes. . b 7' --' ,ik V Y Y :4f ,?., it 7 QU' L I- V .. 'A' B 14... . I-:ag '-f' - 'wi Q1 . . T r A i is .T ' 'U-Q ai- llf A G . r if-vf ' w. , if 'iz F- .1 iv 2' nf 1 , .sf 3' a , H- X 9 A Mk h X32 .r-5 . f-li? ' , , vp? - 5 . F Sports v , W -if-N, QQ' 1 fa Us . .Ax v., I 0 ,+I 'f?f- ,1 bf . :fb 'eff' 'Q' .. A A X 1' ' l K . 4 ? me , -A . , A. ., Q... - Y Q.: . . zz., X . ,. .f -s r ix -M..t-'s:.QX1- e an 5..-fr. -2 1 1' of 1 mfgrih- ,gg gf.: -' -IQNX'-x,'5 ' FQ' N A .Q K Vx 2 'NV N W 'H' -ig Q V .4 is fu i. 4' ii . Y - 'pvc' f . ' ' if 5 5 .1 . , . X ' 1- . ' ' A . 'xi . 'Q ,- - .. - vsp rfji. L' f T . 'S ' Q .ut - R-: L N-,wx ,Law Sri., J st. t ,fig i . -F' ' R' N 19434. -vu K .. Y BS. .sjqgzuaz A 4 Nl' .gk-' -'.w,'Q'.f: X wi? xiii '-i . .. F :ml-N --W. '- vii .Av .X Ji. , rms.. ,. K .. 1 N Q' . , t X 'W6I ' mx V N Txiastlmwtf A xx iii ,X 'U The Loyola Aquaramblers won the Mideastern Conference Waterpolo Championships and ended the season with a bang, garnering 6th in the NCAA Championships at the Longbeach State Championships.This was an incredible finish for the young Aquarambler team. In spite of three losses to an inspired, veteran Illinois University Circle, we managed to defeat them when it counted, at the Conference Championships. With only three starters remaining from last year's NCAA qualifiers and with eight freshmen to begin the season the Rambler future seemed bleak. Yet the Aquaramblers never lacked hope but rather approached thc season as if they were winners. Led by All-Americans Rick Marsh, Russ Curry and veteran goalie Chuck Haak the team progressed into a well-oiled machine by season's end. Sports!163 ROW ONE: Bob Pohrer, Josh Ticho, Bob Chambers. Carlo Spiga, Mike Dolan, James Atkins. ROW TWO: Tom O'Connell. Matt Nora. Mike Fernstrom, Jerry Kolb, Terry Burns. Mark Menis. ROW THREE: Rom Kotula. Russ Curry, Mike Gorman, Chuck Haale, Rick Marsh, Coach Ralph Erickson. 1575 Flqua Flamlders 47-F' , id ., qv , ,W-o i A l64fSports urls. J .Ava-fi-5-5f!1 ., ? -i '-1,.- 'yr 'J '-N-if .-:w4,.,r 'V A- 'Q' Q .,,. vs A f m - -ri. ,qw w. --N ga'ff ,, 3 :ag , ' . Q-fT31f n ' 'L ' . 'iii-'Wie - 'fi 'ii-f- ' ' A ,,, -fl-:5,:'isw ' f.1-.-.ff 'm T A x1.ll.r' gm1 - ,i': ' -jv:Qf ' . ' w '-'f- . MN- Q: ' 7- ., -:3sr-..-?x.,.s,,:e.hQ,Mf25.'P1- Av. fs. .3 , . . ,T -. :saj's'r ' LES' g,,,g,v gf- ' V, . ,A 3' ,, ' -:Z -- 5.4. 11 .V Mn -,M Q- H ' 'NY-??'?'I'1. ' . -. ' - 'X Q.. ' V . f- . s E - assi? - .+TQ1',rL ' . , H W ..-, w.Q5...E5f,Qg5-ex 4 fL'::.,5j. .3j,:4:1?i ' ' .. , 34, T, ,wargi V U -: K -- .-f, V 52: , ,vi A Q. . -fri-isa -K' ' E 'S - . , .7-w f. 2- R- Y- at r - .. I -: , s o y-A ,, . ii ' is. ' s ga CH ff . ' V my ., 1... D.. 4 r 2: 11: J'-. -i -f : --s ' :ze ,--f ar ' 4,3 NSQA-BQ ' , 'f-- X 8' 9.1 14 'St K 5:24.-xx R f ' . i ii -is ai . ff: 'N 1 ' 2 1. .1145 . 33, 5 ur,-in 1 . L -:.:.5g.fs' 5-' .,, F . 'f3.f'. Viz... . Q ' , . .'W::,Q'2'.A A a ' .- ' tfgsf- .- . 'XA g 'Q f ,lg . ' 4 . 7 v A 1. '. .V ff, Q',u W 'D if 'f Um, 7' . x An. Q' , . ,,. g. ..--. 1 .EA - , fluff - P. .mx , J gf- . lg ., 1. 1 fig! i '. v.. 'B I ' ' an I. -'fbi in 5 - .,,, if , i f-vw ' ' L L Q 1,-f., n5 - . 1 f Si-,V 1 5' ,-Q, - 'a .L x ,Q I C vw-rv, v ,.- 4. Q. ,W v'v1'rHuv1'rv11'I'l u.4.u.A. E I -r-ffq-wmv-r-rn . a.u.L4a..4.4.4.4,44.L4.4.A.4.A.a 'C' if xe'5k1'N ' Q IT' -A-x YY H Jw! 'F -a. 'Q 4--.. , n 'N .-nf. , , Sports!165 Ramblers in Flction Q--so Sw? I 4 ll 5 3 kd N The 1979-80 Loyola Rambler basket- ball team had their best season cam- paign in the 1969 squad. The Ram- blcrs placed first in the newly formed Midwestern City Conference. Their hard teamwork paid off as it was the first time since 1969 that Loyola went into a post-season tournament. Led by senior guard LeRoy Stampley. who averaged over twenty points per game, Loyola posted impressive wins over Bradley, Rut- gers, Creighton, Detroit. and Bowling Green. The season was filled with exciting and captivating moments, such as Kevin Sprewer smashing the back- board at the Chicagoland Cage Classic 166fSports in which the Ramblers finished sec- ond. Sprewer led the team in rebounding averaging over ten per game. Point guard Darius Clemons averaged over fifteen points per game and amazed spectators and players with his fan- tastic playing ability. It was a season of goodbyes, as four hardworking seniors, LeRoy Stamp- 1ey.Teddy James. Dan Bush, and Tim Shaw graduated. It was also a year that was dedicated to head coach Jerry Lyne, for after seventeen years on the coaching staff, he resigned. Elected as Lyne's sucessor was athle- tic director Gene Sullivan. R353 .. A g 2 1-J ,f'fE3f IJ 'F' -I x ' ' V X7 3 1 ' :T - -- L,. i' i 'S . M galil .Z F, 23, Spo1'ts!167 Squad FIRST ROW: Rich Pinelli lManagerJ, Tonz Hitcho fAsst. Ad. J, John Halloran fManagerD, Milan Djordjevich 1Asst. Coachb. SECOND ROW: Brian Liston, Darius Clemons. Pete Brennan, Louis Reynzond, Teddv James. Wayne Stappleton, Jerrjv Lyne CCoachD, Steve Parham, Dan Bush. Kevin Sprewer, LeRoy Stanzpley. Tim Shaw. Pom Pom FIRST ROW: Andi Margolis, Dorothy Luz. Gena Campbell, Marita Marques, Donna Seals, Nancy Creath CCG-Captainl. Deborah Ingraham, Anne-Marie Robinson. SECOND RO W: Susan Korzeniewski, Rosalind Blakley. Cassandra Mayes, Brigitte Gage. Diana Gekas. Marjv Ann Judd, Kathy Grzesik CCaptainJ. Marianne Gibbs ICO-Capri. 1575-BD Ran1hIer's 1' , I: ff, Q- . U t 4 x ,. 1-.--V L , 1-TEX ,AV, .. ll A AV Y .,,g,,sgsQ,1 .. 1 L. if R - -f-if-'..s 2 ,'.- , 4 Y' 1 H' .' f1'1ff.1? ' 2- 'vi'Z'if'S' fa' , -- 'Hifi'--t': sf. -f f ,' sims, , . , L?lgf,',-51.1 . , ' V - X -gt, - M .32. . - , X .' N. 1 iii:-I Jill' -' 2 - Y Q y, 5 . KN i IJ ' f 168lSports X ' 1 it .5 Cheerleaders CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: Bemtte Blmdaz er Ruh Wasik. Laura Rice, Mun Ann Moncek Cmdi Donka, Marjv Ann Str ulku CarulKrrp1cS Rich Oravec. Basketball Yugoslavia Loras Bradley UW-Milwaukee W. Michigan N. Illinois Chicago Classic Chicagoland Classic Bradley DePaul Pillsbury Classic Texas A Sz M Rutgers DePaul Creighton Oklahoma City Air Force Illinois State Butler Valparaiso Oral Roberts Dayton Marquette Detroit Bowling Green DePaul Evansville www HRA Af L ' ,V 4 ,I 442 M Q Y Sports!171 Won1en's Basketball FIRST ROW: Mary Smythe fManagerJ, Candice Mitchell. Colleen Monckton, Eileen McMahon. Mary Ellen Trychta, Laura Rice, Patti Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sloger tAsst. Coachl, Mary Niego, Karen Stack, Mary Mahatlv, Erin Foley. Marty Hawkins CCoachl. mg. f:', f-gf, 3:3 3 E zfff . 1 f t xx K X t Nw is ,v 172!Sports The 1979-1980 Lady Ramblers gave a big boost to the women's athletic program as they finished the regular season with an astonishing record of 17-3. Led by foreward Mary Niego and center Karen Stack, the Lady Ram- blers went to the IAIAW state finals at Charleston, Ill. during Marty Haw- kins' first year as head coach. Niego led the team in scoring with an 18.2 average. Stack averaged 17 points per game and led the team in rebounding with an 11.7 average. , v.. . , ,-JA . -4 N. k V -. , :ff . fl ' 'L . 5 A F 'X .I . . L Guard Colleen Monkton averaged 12.6 per game and point guard Eileen McMahon led the team in assists with 106 and averaged 10.1 ppg. There will be two seniors graduat- ing from the team, whose experience will be missed. They are Mary Mahay and Roz Iasillo. The remaining ten members of the squad will be return- ing next season as the Lady Ramblers move to the Division I level. Eight of the returning team members are freshmen, while Laura Rice and Candice Mitchell are sophomores. 'S LL . v E721 we 9 . 4- i rr ual 'rl -1- Women's Basketball LU 85 68 89 78 78 79 81 98 75 78 82 78 71 78 88 79 47 96 Thorton NIU Triton ' Northeastern Chgo. St. Lake Forest Harper Elmhurst Lewis Northeastern DuPage SIU Bradley St. Francis King Wright Il. Circle St. Xavier Opp. 45 75 45 50 44 46 53 26 72 64 34 54 65 60 59 66 76 18 2084 ff.. fell gl X. , vi Q- Head Coach Gerry Pfeiffer's Ice Ramblers finished the season with a fine mark of 15-6-1, proving that the team is rebuilding and has an optimistic view of the future. The Ice Ramblers skated past universities like Northern Illinois, Northwestern. Indiana, UW-White- water with few problems. The team's leading scorer for the season was Don Hetzel who tallied thirty goals. Other main scorers were Bob Bandyk, Brian Monks and Phil Cannizo. Key defenders for the Ramblers were Jim Henry, Paul Holt- grieve, Ed Hoffman and Wayne Orchowski. With the team mostly comprised of freshmen, Pfeiffer is hoping the team can join up with a league next year. Among the teams in the league that Loyola is interested in joining are: Illinois. Mississippi, Iowa. and Illinois State. l74fSports Y Nl be 'W-as -All V X W 1580 Ice Flalnblers ?c ff .I A 3 1.1 ,J S ' 'L-2'J .i4, 1x, 1 7 -liz ui Au .QA ' L' 4 ,. ,,,..,,. 'Z 5 . fr, . tr lg. in I . 4 ' l -Z x Q! S -Q. -1 wi, 5 ,,. - ' 5 A Sports!175 if ff 3 ,vp ik ' l76!Sp rt ' my f Q A74 LL. -Qu.-L ,ji A O A xi- A F Q -l-Q. lcettes FRONT ROW: Namjv Kaihutsu. Peggy Stun- ton, lllurjv Beth SCIIQUYW, Janice Slzcpro- C0-Captain. ROW TWO: Lorctru Aluestrwzzi. Noreen Rvidv. Inge Spindola. ROW THREE: Joan Vriclink, Alarjv Zuyiu- Captain. Julie Miller. Not Pictured: Miclzuelemf Curley. Oyv Spo1'ts!177 :- . 1 Q- - - '-. ,. 4 ia E if 'fi 45 Q.: ' if 4 4 -.k'.1g,2-f. - -Air -1, .-- 1t'f fi --gl N X wr -1- V . Ls I 'im w ' it 'Q , x ,H b . , V A , 'P 1 b xr' - J , N , ,E-5 L. 2 Q' VN Aga- I iq ,., '- Y- . A- . va' 'fl 5.1 - 'S i mf. , gifdif' ' ' ' i A . . - A, 3 . Q1 ' -W . r. . 5 l. ,J- r VA im I 15- , N T..-,M A - 2- A , Y F bi ' A ' :GJ ,Q ff :I 1 . , - .. n . , 'l ' . , L'--- L-' a- I -'vw' ,. ff ? f l. , , ' fx-iii-'-13-'15 :vf,,, if law' ' .'.i f' 4557 14535 ' 7 1' g it , J ,. ' Pawn. V .A ' ,, 5 , A - uf f Q 5 FV' H -' ' , - . X 4- - -.1 h .,. . -5555 4 fi W7 3 'V 4 :xv- i ? --iff? S vi .,. .Y , ' MM.rg,::--.M-b-f' Y ll t . iff .Y 1 , as -,Q N , 'E' ,.:g'f+4- 'Z V-1.1 i. -'-ff. 'Q ,W .' , 41' .' , ,- N cgi, 1 X- -L.. rm., In ., -fxq .A .fm xref' Q ,gg ' A .' g.,j -A l ,, , , M :F ,. 1 . flu'-zu - Y-If W in V I 71.1.6 , - ,- ' . .' , . -, -.',- --5.3 4,,1:X :5fL.5k,,. 'Q ' 5 5 -,., ' ' ' 9 vis, -..':,., Q-3 u I f wiffi fe,',4.Ntkv -X ' ' - f ' 'Y ' - X71-.' Q11-x-'f ., ly' , I YQ... I u c 1 16014 J rw 'L V - fag- dx 7: sg f ' ,u ,Q . ,N 2 f , L. 2:31, .Y-, in ,,,,,, ' ' '33 ,J BYU , Q' ' V 3 1: ' 1 L Q Y , F L Ls '-5 XX! BE , 1 rim 1 . wvazg I . , X Y rift' ' A . 'X . 5 , L Tlmjff A N gi I Mx sv I- x X 5 K r W Q' QI 7 N cz:-z QW? --T . R , ,QQ Yi ' It U ,- M T? 1 -'-ig7x1:5.':gx', ' V - N:- : X 9 X ll V 3. 4- 4 ,M wg. I , rr -J, , V ' . r f-f ' - , I Vai,-, : V ' . ' ' - Y 5.1 -, fx ' 'V '1 -- V -1 Wvww- -M., ' 1 -.-- ------f. .., -.U ' . .arlgi ' Y f,1,i 5 -r-V .K ,SSG-9 1 VF.: ':m,::..H!..r!x.,,nN,-nm-.35 .1 1- ir Q ' . ,1 ' 1 .I W X ' ! 1 . , A 'fu' T , y f- ' f . Y ., f 1 . N 1 .1 1 - .Ni , A- -. .,,-,K L -AA. G-'1,,,,. . . U Tl: ' V Al?--M ,, -1 z' QI. Y , .. - ,Zh . ' f -ve'?Xf3?5hf ' 'g.cv'- ' l 4 V f.'P'Y', :EV-1 -f - 1 f, fi 2 -,, 'a .N , . ' Y- - ': 'i - -Af. 4 ' T.-'51?'.LX f V' ' --' -lib ,-' N- jf -v-1-'T7'f ,, A, ' -fn. -A-'jf , ' gn, ' I ' , -Q ' if-'ff' , Q4 -. , ' 'V - .f 'i.1'ix3-N' r psf. -J ' 5, -- j ?a,f'a'g'tr?. , :U ' f gig 1: ' - K ' V . . Q., Y ,. V Y . fx . --. .. ' ,Q . j-- ' Lf-, ' f ' 'U , '-Q1 fi-.f:'-,f 'f-A . ' A ' 2 'iff N ,- 'I l78fSports 2' X lL -:uni if l V3 l mum N J a A h . ... K. , x. M 5' li E TTR R' x s - M ' ROW ONE: Dave Trglovich. Mark Velclmzin. Tom Shannon, Chris Heroux. Al Holley, Tom Dolan. ROW TWO: Tom Maloney. Mark Edwards. Greg Caiiizzo. Tom Hogan. Mark Kudowski, Tom Hogan. ROW THREE: Mike Vrbaneic. Dave Wilson. Greg Birch. Russell Johnson. .lon Williams. Rich Folke. ROW FOUR: Coach Joe Kallas, Marty Bierman, Tom Volclrich. Asst. Couch Doug Berger. J-Q q . +, B X ' 1 'wZQf'5 35 1 'Z ' ' Q -1171 sl I ' l Na f.': - 4 1 L K 5-i j U I 4 1 A Y ' 'fs' 1 '-'- , Q rs - 1 ' --2,9 1 .,..? . 7 . V Q1 ' 32 Q, or-: ,N A IS'L.5',,g,':Lf6m , L. 5 1.1: ve'-:e-N.. 12' any-1 534. l x ,Mr- pw V . . ia F. 'A if . 'tx X B: N -M -r 'Q I 'tdwlg Q J? X ' :urs . 4 ,L , Nl!! , - .V :xg i ,Q Q V ' 91 frm- 1. fy-Vx ' xy 18O!Sports in 5 1 N X x iw'-X ' . .. -1 A f - A X xx . -.:,. , Won1en's - Cross Country YT-V K ROW ONE: Liz Tewan, Terri Weber. Mary V0 ' . 1' , D k.ROWTWO:A Wb .P ,'O'B' , L5 3 UL, 3 LA 5 7.15, T LiiaShack. Coach Joglriallzsehr am Hen i 'S - , , Sports!181 .-..--NL..,., - ' Soccer W 1 'f f i. Z imtiieapgggiu ,ailaig ,, x , A - ., 1. , If Q .zn- -it VI any'- '55 ' hs A ..'. 3 Eaiiafiia The Soccer Ramblers of the 1979 season finished with a well-earned record of 8-7-2. It was a season of hard work as the team overcame a disappointing start as they dropped decisions to North- western 4-0, and Notre Dame 6-O. Under player-coach Steve Burne and captain Kevin O'Mara. the team turned things around as they posted a couple of big wins over DePaul 4-O and Iowa 3-0. The team's leading scorers were Phil Killean, Chris Akiwowo. John Ven- turini and Ali Trekdogan. The de- fense was a solid one as Steve Burne. LeRoy Chang, Colley Kennan and goalie George Trakakis led the way. Next year the Loyola Soccer Ram- blcrs move to the varsity .division. l82f'Sports X X ,,.d.-.E ,gig-f 5 ' i ,Q '1 ge , i r- ,, s exi,-zft , . .- . V, 55.5 9 ' H 'T xi. I N' b H M Q, C xx , ASTA-- qi ti - - X N - g y i iv 15,5 , gg P X T. for W ss h golf-w ', .-Sm .R . ' .-.0 1 M 9 xi . K Qt Y Q -it it ,Q , . --gfkifs f .. . , 1 - w e if A ,- ,p ., Ng - . 0 '- ,-2 . ip Q I I V f 3' 4 ml ! if-. f f'AT 'T 5, . 1 . Q T'T W' . . i r 5 : , . 'N : 5 3 v 5 - L 4 - f I i .f 2 A ii' , 3 . 1 . . l ' l, -- gg as nf! + -3 V-If 55 ,, oo Q ' ly X00 -4- I W 'Z'-f .,f Q .R , ,. '4545 if vi! u ? 'QQ' 'LQ' A i ' ' 'QI QQ- ,Q 1,424 O b QQ IJ. Q UV! 1, 1 , ',v,o...7,- , 'SA l 4 Qff3:s1'2fv5gv1ase1,.ifng:g:-1'2'f ff 4 AQAPVMZ -- rf Ing I-. 1 -4 gh. L Qi FIRST ROW J Siem' Byrne lffoachb. Paul Lenvliuu, .lolmEgf111. Ores! DtlC'lIIIlWSk-Y. Julzli VCIII1H'iIll. lvlurvo AIUHILIII. Paul Kvvliari. SECOND ROWT Jim Klveburg, Phillip Killmm. Colm IXVUUHLUI. George Trukakis. LORny Clmng. Jim Pvivrsnrz, All Tvkduguri, Kevin O'Muru. Chris Akiwnwu. lWlSSlNG: John lWul1vr. Vince Rigler, Bill Davenporr. lVIuriU Lcvigvl. ' . --.ff 5 L 11-'--sm' '----,g-,fa Q ' ,..,.. i A ., --. A 'fx-1, 5P0ffSf183 ROW ONE: Mgr. Mary Smyth, Rene Ginex. Coach Carolyn Sloger, Melissa Spewiak, Mgr. Patty Sanchez. ROW TWO: Sue Franken- berger. Roz lasillo, Vicky Alfafara, Colleen Monckton. ROW THREE: Cindy Nowakowski, Maria Donskis, Karen Stack, Dana Sutkus, Rita Murphy. Women's Volleyball NaLrulUS Us l84!Sports !'.:'1 -3' F ,.t. A.a ,GG ltgvrn is g .AA ' 1 'il2i: 'Nf'l X lb 'J .k.. ., ,, L :gsm if ,X win, ,K I -s 'W l FIRST ROW: Lisa Black. Chuck Greenstein tCoacl1J. SECOND ROW: Rich Turko, Steve Heinze, Bob Biewald. THIRD ROW: Joe Jevorutsky, Bill Kragh. NOT PICTURED: Vikki Greenstein lMasc0tJ. and Angelo Panos. It's a well-kept secret, but yes Loyola has a varsity bowling team. The Bowling Ramblers are members of the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference along with Circle, Roosevelt, g Niles, Northern Illinois and IIT. This year's team had 7 members, Seniors Steve Heinze, Bob Biewald, and Rick Turlgog Juniors Bill Kragh and Lisa Black and two important Freshman prospects Joe .Ievorutsky and Angelo Panos. With the well-seasoned coaching of Chuck Greenstein who is in his 30th year as Bowling coach for Loyola, and a little luck, the Bowling Ramblers will have no trouble winning first place in the conference and the MIBC Tour- nament this year. Sportsf185 in ..- T -I-' Q if , ' 5 'ff' ' -a. ' x Q - .. my - X ' , 1 1 , - , Jlff 1.-+4 Qff ' L .W 1. Y - ,V -:pg 'ik ' -'Na' - :A ' Q5 xx ., I, . - Q'-QAXQQ-41-. F SX gf:-' , ' --Mme' . 4 . ' 5 'e 'XQ y I Y, ,,.. I . new R , 1. .A :mx - ...x , -Afvwwavs -F- ...H -4 .--,-.v.,.-.,.,.. . : ' : -..:Ncqx:.x--f ST, . Nm- WYIWW K N xYX ' 3,5 A1.-A Qf-' P5 - . g., , 'X - tl E , I ... , , S , W Kwai- F ...ns-,,- J . .. ex.: - E M P ,A ,..f,...,.- -Liv'-vw .J,,.....---1 ',W' .,...gL.-r . X A :rr A--, .A ' - - . W .ni .1 gy'--W' 1861! Sports V...-f ,-g AMER, . ., 5... fi . . whiil unv 1 Q - ,- . . ' ' ,,,.. 5 .......IfQII J.. , . .. i ' .. ' ' A tri, -J---xv-2 R f ' P . Q ' ' ' - . S K ,- - fur-- . ,.., 5.,,w,. www -------'M - ---A---0 ---- 3 'I S 'Env ' -4-QQ . an ' NN , 'Tir' Wg, K v, 5 j., I ' V 12: 1 F 1. . t u-fl ' X 7 I 'WRWU H ! .--1 -uAMMM- --- W V .V L' , - , . .','eh?Ph'9.,L, -, A -. E . . ' -vu ' , -. ... ,,, . . .L-X a Q- -F x NUNWXX e,. ,,,,','1'-'nx1 ..-.. -f .......m...- v :su Q X .X N -X - g .:.j..'xQ,43-ag., , .- .lil .gl j.Q:g..e3gg-g gf 1. -. X ' ' ' ' W -wi, - f 1 , 5 - xv X 2 X , -a' tm ' x 'V lffvakk . wf- - ' '1- x Y W' Y 'f 'Sf ix X .im-L Y H rj 391 l .. -bf 1 .r .: . . ' FIRST ROW Murjx' Svl1frvUi'l. Mum' .lvknI. A? .S'Ig'C'O.N'D RON' cvlllllll Cll,wll1'. H'L'l14l',x RIJJJY. VIACRIILCIIUII. LNlAIvkKl1fllk1ll'. THIRD ROW Jflnlll O'cvlllIllL'll. lifzrlv .xlIll'l?lU'. RUI7l'l'I1l Aluswy. W il 1-:L-5 LvX'lIlI cilllllllllgfllllll. Gmnlx' SIHIIII. Li: S4-ull. vw' . 'w ' RX. , - 1 F I W 4 . , JA Q Q - ,- ' .:.' f Q - xsfh QQ -4 x 5 I I I 1 'J J . ,I .- f , Y Q Y . ' i ' ' Fl- 4 , ' - . . Al- IA ' 'Q 'R Q Fu.. ' -5- . ' ' 'A' 1' 'H-mu. ' ' ,,..- LL -A., ' ,-...Q .. ! '-'.X.v+-1... L ' W -X V X MQ. . W W . Q . ' 525. x :-. ' 11' ' x ' 534:51-,ja Y ' ' X . N 1 V ' uw- Q.. . . . ' . . , , X 1 ' 1 QN XXA w +i '-. v. .. . N. .5 X N 1 ,, . .,,, , :Ty - l - ,.-R ,,: X 5. A ' ,3 fX3:1,.1L , . J K ,UN D h vi. . -i 4 X .5 ,:L.g-.- X- -5-5 N '- A -A , Rr if-1 :-V-MQ, 1 ' , X' a11,,z'.,. E 'N' 11 935' . , . . WEA!- ! . 1212 - X - :VF , - f -2: , X. . . A, . X ...X-we - tfbiih 1 - Q T' QZSEQ 0 'X-v X - H 5- NNM-vv?N,N,,N,..,,.v4-ww-5-y+3-rr'r'Qj'j'g'f7'Y'f'Till-Qglmwx' ' . . ' - af' . . 7' - .Q . w-Q-'av'-! T T '? ' X - - Q., ' A i,a.M...1..,...-..'..w.-.'--QNX'--' ' N' ' 1 . ' EM 47 SI, ? rz'e-1'wv':Y', M,-Xa 'M' Q .. .X ,.-V 5 Q-4,L.Qa...1Li.z.:.i.g,f..m,i.z- . 3 2 'S :mg Q A , ' . 5 1 K : : . M . , . ... .- . - . ' 2 N 7' ' . -----wifru-x-vfrf - A X ..-.IWmv-.-ww-fs:fr11':f.1vf?Z'T'T'1'I'?T'Wm'R5f- na ' - - 5 'I K Y 1-1- i- lltvwz., 1 . ...N LI 'J- E.. L.-- U'T'T'T:T:T:TfT5Tf71 1.12fF?Q'f'L'SL?'If?f'C'E'I'2:Ii Sports! 187 'Q'-93 K, V- , ,.. 'r ' . , ,..,g?,.... -nu-:wiki 4- .lg ,Ir ' . .- D N- N. 1, 1 '11 - : f rils , A 'ljgtfj' LJLZTQ' f1.fgif,.T J, 'f x wif' ' V ,-jX?'i': 1 ! f N.wf4 2 'V ' ' ,' Y' V - 'wi -1596 435. qv Bwigllt .. il H Q, '.3,tjMsi .. ' 1- 'Bi-M A'f+:'Lf' b 'Q' 2 3354115 Q2 f., A - ' 5 '+ - If - - Q ai - 'fini . r4.::'!jI'ffQfQv 'fx-A,.:f'fYH -4.5-'-'M E' +,iig:'R r- .... sw--., x..,- ff fx H-i!'31+. , I ,-hgxim qQu'fg,. H I -,, .V ,xg ' .yww A- -A sy V nl - , - 3-4,5 1. Y - rr K:,,q1.. f 1'f ' ' v? 'i7 5 i5f-'uLg:'1 ' 'f'f '5 1 'qs rl S-ff '.,,z:1'iKvQ'N'5' ' dvr 'fe QA 'M I. NJ ' '-:mx,4,i- 4 . .M ff 'Erma ' L - ttvik'-dxf' . ,i i..',,, VLA .0 Q i , e 1- -uwf - I 3 -'ki ex- ' f F'-rf . ' ' ix. . X fx I EDN-4 -hkgw, .3.'fQ fV. X: P' H t .YM - -R ff Nw-.. , 4... vw . ,Q NNi,x V , A b ' .Q Ag V, K M , ,A ,, ,WML ,, .,.,x..,,:, h-S1.1'f'l4..n. , . - -F ' Q V , .N-vf X -aux: t -, . ' .' r e Q 1 Fi: V fi i ,R 5,6 an . R if xSlA.l,,.N' 'Lf 1 Y ' ' x ,Ali , Q 6 I 7' 1 H1925 fs Z' y -4--N-.4 S ixxv ' ,.-. P , . '.:: 30', ,.. U ja 'W ..-A, Bf vw- ' .cab , dx V, A, A 'Q Q, , ,M ,f F'J'i55:,5.k5m3-33,5-mrgr' 7? M -3 I, Wm:-A 71 - J -. P -rr - '. :Rst kim rf5?i'S?1 if ...J 1 Qmj , Q . is IX s 19- . v I f -Q .. 1 gl sf ist.. -ri 'Wr- A , .' -309 -:LN , ' 54.1.1 .-E.. L , fn-ju Q '-1-ww-6 1 ' , 37 . , .., ,N 188!Sports ,W f - J' 'F ' 9.1 ,I s.,,. 4, 'N N- .-5 ' f...,, lf. . h -.X xx-S ' x 1 . 1-1 '-N kg -111 , 'V' nr FN N gr M 5 Intl-alnural Softball 'W 5 Wx ' ' N f ,K i A ' Q f Q 1 A Y . ' i Intramural Basketball 'I. : 0 F , . . ' 4 ' ,1-A -a ' a '- 1 , ' ' ' 'Si X vw. L , ,h - 5 Q I ' 'X- ' ' ' 3 w - - '- - t:':.....v a'f' LU K X -, -11'-K, XI, ,,, , ...J L.. -- - ' -T .l fftfrffgg' - - - -... 'A -- . ' 1 ww ' - -b 'Q X ,Q .... ....,,:, ' '4 , Q rf -T M , N H, Hx L V I , f , NWN-.A Ex V' ' ' H' ' 5' . .l ff-'Z' AQ:-:gear M P ' ' x fl' il Sa! n n n an or 'nl ' 'S ,' ' r, rggwf '-JF' . . a . .. Q T Y, X l l f .1 ' 'xi h H Aglxb PFIAQ ltr, nw 'NX 'ff 'Lia-Q r Y ,Q ,V ?x, -'f Q q r 'N C .155 - . 'Q 190 f Sports L -n Ai -- 'A,jgg51g.i-Sf' Intramural Volleyball K1 Y DAQ Ii an .... . .. . .,.. a W P fig ' Q '11, ' h lf Ii. 1 'F l ad! ..Vf.-., ,.. , f U -, -4 ,,,-,.+-' f 3- .,3g:,,w A , In--ev -I 3 L an -. , 1 ,A - X 1 Q W Pin' , ' lx, ' Q if :sur l ' L l 21? Sportsf191 Governments The people who bring us the Loyola Consumer Card, plus, the major programming board at WTC. V., ,, AV , S . ,H,,:i'mt T xy V as in L: K - Media The yearbook, newspaper, literary magazine, and radio station staffs on display. IU' Ethnic Organizations Photos of many of the ethnic organiza- tions at Loyola. usa wx 3 l N Q' X . 'ir fm' I 1 I ' I is I 5 l ' - 1. 'U L1 . FP!-Q ' :A N' Special Interest Groups A generous variety of the special interest groups at Loyola. 3 ?fX Dig 215 Frats and Sororities Most of Loyola's greeks, both frats and Sororities in glorious black and white 3 ., JV, I 1' , I H . ff Vs' . .1 S ll . if K W' . .. D ' V .f 1 . 4 -Y li, V K 2 5 rf 'i xg iv 's '1.. . e 'w 1: -lu-F-' wif- 'V 'WW Loyola Student Government Association SITTING: Kevin Nedved. Alike Evans, Te Kaufman, Jeff Aleacham. Liz Dye. Ca O'Br1'en, Bruce Perlin, Meg Kelly, Jay Kinzler, Patt Reinholdt, Alike Hogan. STAND- ING: Lidia Nelkovski, Anne Clementi, Jamie Gaballah. James Rhode, Jane Holmes, Alary Coughlin, Diane Berkowitz, Alary Germino, Alary Kasper, Denise Hynes. BACK ROW.' Joe Paukner, Bill Kinzler. Roz Iasillo, Alike Volini, Jerry Arkenberg, Kathy Alills. Jon Baktani. This year, The Water Tower Government established itself as the organization that gets things done. Made up of representatives of each of the Water Tower organizations and academic schools, WTG's membership was consistantly between 55 and 75 delegates strong. Under the motto WTG- Willing To Give , they accomplished many good things for the benetit of the student body, including: The addition of a new RCA 25 color console television. furniture for the Santa Clara Lounge, the muscular dystrophy dance-a- thon, the two most successful blood drives in Loyola's history, the voter registration drive, ascertaining of important political speakers, raising funds for Hunger Week, installment of a new dollar bill changer, sponsoring of a symposium for pro and anti- ERA speakers, and running of the annual University Comm- ittee Seminar. l94!Organizations l l 5 s , ' , l ,iii bf Water Tower Government i ROW ONE: Frances Baudouvas, Annie Ryan, Sam Cannizzaro- President, Jack Hartman- Vice-President, Kathy Kadlec- Rec. Secretary. Frank Zubricki. Joyce Fong- Exec. Secretary. ROW TWO: Rich Black, Joe Scodius. Tom O'Connor, Don Sadowski, Jerry Skiba. Vin- cent Rigler, Renee Ayala, Janet Chan, Laura Whiltemore, Luz C. Rodriguez. ROW THREE.' Ron Sheble, Alaureen Alurphy, Pat AlcGinty. Tom Brown. Cabrini Costello, Alichael Fahey. Jim Rhode. Vince Volante. John Berg, Richard Scibona. Student Operations Board WA hilippine Club l SITTING: Fredelvn Medrano, Angela Gutie- rrez. Gregorio lllartin. Ethel lllagnanao. Valentine llledrano. Nina Alaniquiz. Reynaldo Nepomuceno. ROW TWO.' Susan Ing, lllarjv- lou Palanca. Dione Talla. Gvnthia Paquio. Gigi Gonzalez, Shirley Ilagan. Liz Rodenas. Dindo Basligo. Dennis Tablizo. ROW THREE: Gina Gonzalez, Socorro Payomo, Don Henson. Dave Escalante. Fernando Garcia. lllary Claire Garcia, Joselito Ignacio, John Nepomuceno. Not Pictured: Dr. Amparo Ojeda- llloderator. Rick Panlilio, Rosela lllanacsa. Esther Nepo- muceno, Gerrjv Desionco. Armando Cuesta. Butch, lllike Pasigan. R' 'j i A E jr ' 5 'shi Mil 3 ' The Student Operations Board is the major -Jrogramming board at the Water Tower Campus. One ofthe many functions of SOB is go provide weekly afternoon entertainment, with events as diverse as rock bands. mime artists, ventriloquists, and classical music. Off campus activities include the annual hayride, Oktoberfest. and candlelight bowl. The Stud- ent Operations Board also sponsors an annual Christmas Benefit, with all proceeds this year going to UNICEF. Kapwa was organized to promote cultur- al awareness between Filipinos andthe rest of the Loyola community. Kapwa means people helping each other help themselves. One of our functions is to support self-help groups in the Philippines and the Chicago community. Organizations! 195 'ffm U John M. Baworowsky. Editor-In-Chief Walk eww' Francis G. Winters. Associate Editor- Public Relations-Events - i 3 2 2 .f N. iff' Lake Shore Campus Layout Editor Y Lloyd Tennison, Aiyce schemmeii Administrative Assistant Barbara Soltes. Business Manager Donald Sadowski, W.T.C. Coordinating Editor to the Editor-ln-Chiei 'Mgr , Q S r Rieny G. Cualoping. Photography Editor Ralph Price, Senior Editor Walter Simpson, Assistant Photography Editor CYD AN IQ Cl The LOYOLAN, yearbook for the Loyola community, captures various elements of campus life at Lake Shore, the Law School, the Medical Center, Niles College, the Rome Center, and Water Tower. . Diversity is truly the key to a good campus yearbook. This year, coverage in LOYOLAN 1980 includes university life, dorms, events, organizations, administration, faculty, sports, graduates, and the special color sections on Chicago, Our Kind of Town , and Pope John Paul ll's Visit to Chicago. The LOYOLAN 1980 staff has over fifty members, headed by a twelve-member Marco A. Aleman, Production Manager 1 l Reynaldo Nepomuceno, Assistant Photography Editor Editorial Board. Aside from yearbook product- ion and photography, as an organization, the LOYOLAN believes in sponsoring social events for its staff. This year, such events included the Annual Christmas Office Party, the 1980 Winter Open House, and a LOYOLAN vs. the PHOENIX basketball match, which the yearbook staff won 56-20. The LOYOLAN Main Office is located at LSC in the lower level of Centennial Forum, with the Water Tower Office in Lewis Towers 921. l 1 Lisa A. Black. Sports Editor Charles A. Taylor, Budget Administrator Cadence FRONT ROW: Ann Sullivan, Dawn Kaiser, Pat McGinty- Co-Editor, Bob Moen- Co-Edi- tor, Jim Sullivan. Carrie Dierks. ROW TWO: John Baworowsky, Catherine Feit, Rich Lalich, Ken Traisman. SITTING: Luis Cubillos- Art Editor, Michael O'Dea- Sports Editor, Kris Beck- CIassUied- Update Editor, Eileen Kelly- Editor-in-Chief Mary Erlenborn- Assoc. Editor, Nancy Rich- Alanaging Editor. KNEELINGJ Marc Kunis, Michael Bushy- Photography Editor. Peter Lopez, Gil Webb, Alike McMullin- WTC News Editor. Dan Senderak- LSC News Editor, Saryford Herzon. Bill Zehme- Features Editor, Carol O'Brien- Editorial Page Editor, Mary Brennan- Copy Editor, Roxanne Buzbee- Ad lblanager, Kathy Button- Production Editor. STANDING: Christopher Gunty, Chris Bilek, Rosemary Fabbi, Alyce Schemmel, Tim Rohde. Manv Pat Seery, John Baworowsky- Circulation Manager, Rieny G. Cualoping. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Galassini- Bus- iness hlanager. l98f Organizations 473 Rv. .,,1. W ' X sd . wu ,Q-5 x . 5 ul ' X , T Phoenix N s w :QQ WLT Radio is a student run radio station at the Water Tower Campus. Located in the Lewis Towers building, room 420, WLT daily provides entertainment and information to the student body, as well as broadcast training to its members. Membership to WLT, Loyola's Wavelength, is open to all interested students. Whether you are interested in music, advertising, jour- nalism, production, public relations, or just meeting people, WLT has something to offer you. VVLT WLUC FRONT ROW: Laura Ramm, Orvin L. Kac- prqvk. Carolvn J. Eichner. ROW TWO: Carol Patrizi, Lou Reis, Joe lklessinger, Rich Rauh. ROW THREE: Jerrv Brecf Mike Cronin. Alark Williams- General Manager. Bill Sch- neider, Joe DeStefano. ROW FOUR: Larry Pausbock, Tom Tharayil, Stephanie Kozler. Mike Kessler. Alike Garcia. BOTTOM: Valerie Panozzo. Kathleen Nedza. Vicky Siegel. Dr. Danna, Bef! Rivera, ltlaur- een Murphy. ROW TWO: Lydia Brown. Donna Kielbasinski, John Dunn, Jill Walker. John Hartman. Alan Quebbeman, Jim Udoni. ROW THREE: Johnnie Moultrie. Paul Gal- anis, Lou Rosenblale. ROW FOUR: lllark Suszko, Mike Ryan. Steve Otter, Chuck Seminara, Alike Hogeorges, Jim Durkin. NOT PICTUREDJ John Tucki. San Cannizzaro, Rich Leas, Barb Scott. Tom lilartinez, John Burns, Les Moller. Organizat1ons!199 WUW WLUW is Loyola's FM radio station, serving the university community and the north and northwest sides of Chicagoland. WLUW describes itself as an alternative radio station, offering a wide variety of programming such as adult contemporary, the latest in popular music, jazz,classical, country, public affairs, talk shows, religious programs, news, weather, sports and various special features throughout the year WLUW broad- casts from Lewis Towers Monday through Saturdays from 9AM to 12 midnight. Polish Club PIAST trys to help its members understand more about their cultural background and learn about Poland. Guest speakers included Bishop Abranowicz. film directors Falk and Marczewski, and the president of the Koscius- zko Foundation Dr. Kusielewicz. Club mem- bers were present at the Pope's mass at Five Holy Martyrs church, two of them received communion from him. The dance troupe Slask, an international symposium as well as films, parties. dances and ski trips have also been on the club's agenda. A..-sf MW Q 200!Organizations WLUW FRONT ROW: Paul Palz. Sam Cannizzaro. Dianne Wawrzyniak- News Director, Karen Ailrievic- Public Relations, Ed Kensik. TOP ROW: Mike O'Malley, Wayne Magdziarz- Generallllanager, Iliark Suszko, Mike Hogeo' rges, Jernv Zabin. Tom Socha. NOT PIC- TURED: Dr. San Danna- Operations Manager, Gerry O'T0oIe- Program Director. Victor Crown, Joe Ventura, Steve Gjondla, Tony Greco. Carol Zafiratos, Tony Pabon. Patti Sudendorff Marty 1WcGarry. FRONT ROW: Joanne Lygan, Kimberley Eatman, Rose Zawierucha, Regina Brachman- ski. ROW TWO: John Mikos, Jerry Arken- berg. George Gorecki, unidentified, Konrad Sokolowski, unidentyied, Ralph Price. Stefan Szymel, Alan Stevens. Black Cultural Center- LSC The Black Cultural Center is a black organization dedicated to educate the Loyola Community. The center aspires to increase the individual's awareness of the black people through poetry, movies, lectures, choirs and various other events which reflect the black experience. ROW ONE: Lynn A. Casmier- Ojtice Manage- ment. Michael Luclrett- Publicity, Virginia Bishop. ROW TWO: Karen Williams- Fin- ance. Angela Williams- Education. Angelhuis Figueroa- Events, Cynthia Brim- Events. Lynnette Jones- Publicity. Black Cultural Center WTC The Black Cultural Center CWTCJ is a fairly new organization to Loyola. Established two years ago, it is designed to bring black cultural events to the entire university. This year, scheduled events include theatre excursions. speakers and the annual cultural fair. ROW ONE: R. U. Bouchelion- Eel, Chairman Kathy Williams- Events Clllll'fl7It1II, Stephanit Lamlvert- Contnzunity Events Cu-Chairrmin. ROW TWO: Vickie Burns- Financial Chair- man. Gladys Owens- Financial C0-Chairman. Stacia Stewart- Pulvlicity Chairman. ROW THREE: LaWandrea Jolly- Publicity Co-Clzair man, lllarlt Edwards- Community Chairman. German Club The German Club is a social club whose members share an interest in German culture and in having a good time. Knowledge of the German language is not required of the members. Activities in which members of the German Club participate include outings to German restaurants, Oktoberfests and the Fasching Ball. In addition, members are also active in intramural volleyball, Ethnic fairs and bake sales. Members also learn German folkdances and Christmas caroles. SITTING: Stavros Alexopoulos, Geralyn Fall- on. Lisa Kowar- Secretary, Jim Hunt- Social Relations lllanager. ROW TWO.' lllary Jane Fallon, lllary Ann Weissmann- Treasurer. Paul DeB0o, lllarianne Ruby, Sylvia Stezas, Bhasini Kongsamut. ROW THREE: Alike Koehler, Bob Winiecki- President. Sheila O'Shaughnessy- Vice-President, Kathy Krieg, Gerda Wandel. Not Pictured: Dr. Joseph Wandel- Moderator, Dr. lllelvin Neville, lllonica Soehn, Jerry Arkenberg, Alan llloritz. Bill Scott, lllarianne Damianides, Rasa lllili- auskas, Sylvia lllialnez, Charlie Holdener. Michael Trombetta. French Club ROW ONE: Pamela Goodwin, Denise Taylor, Gilbert Diaz, lllaria Carreira. ROW TWO: Susanne Ferstle, Dominique Landra, Jerry Joria. 202!Organizations Q i ,f ,. tv A, i- 'Z eng .. ,rg , Irish Club The Irish club was founded to further promote the Irish culture at Loyola. It provides students of all backgrounds the chance to understand and enjoy the Irish culture. Activities include our Irish bake sales, visits to Irish cultural points in Chicago as well as enjoying the pastime that the Irish are noted for 'drinking . In no particular order: Bron! Ford, Pat Kelly, Mike llleenan, Steve Conlon, M'ark lllaloney, John Garvey. Jim Rhode, lllaureen Kiley. Vinnie Ulante, lllarianne Sullivan. Ray Knoll, Peggy Stanton, Tom Cunniff Chris Juris. Chris Metzinger, Cabrini Costello, Lea Kovat- sis. lllike Fahey. lllaribeth Hartman, Cathy Doherty. Ea' O 'Segreti, Iilaureen Rafferty, Jim Hroth, Pat Gainer, Sheila lllurphy, Gary O'lWiller, lllichael Ryan. Jack Hartman, Jeanine llliles. Ellen lllarsik, George Hub- bard, Diane Walsh, Jim Byrne, Tom Brown. Tom Mulroe. John lllulroe, Kevin lllichalik. John Berg. Maureen Doyle, Philomena O'Hal- leron, llladeleine Bucci, Tom Galassini. Tish Ryan. lllaureen Tufiy. Karen Alferivic. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Witty Judy Greenslade, Laurie Wenhart, Anne Duff George Holly, lllargret Casey. lllatjv Saettle, Bill Napleton. Italian Club M im i Napleton. The Italian Club is a club whose major objective is to keep the Italian culture flourishing in today's society. Since the founding in 1968, the organization realizes that the reason for its success is their members' enthusiasm and team work. The Club emphasizes an ethnic flavor in the activities they plan. These activities are both beneficial and enjoyable to all those involved. KNEELING: Joanne Scianna- Treasurer, Lori LaVaccare. llleg Kurtz. ROW TWO: Betty llluraca- President, Julie Cortina, Eileen Christofaro. Antonella Barbaccia, Collette Peters. lilaria Degrassi- Secretary. ROW THREE: Dr. Ron Terpening- liloderator, Jeffrey Gentile, Adriano Pedrelli. Joe lllartor- ana, Jim Vlisse. Tony Giannini, Connie Tucci. Organizations!203 The Loyola Jewish Student Organization fulfills the social needs of Loyola's Jewish community. The LJSO plans parties and outings which often have ethno-religious significance. Educating the basically Catholic Loyola communmity, in regard to Jewish customs and beliefs, is also a fuction of the LJSO. 204fOrganizations Yugoslavian Club The Yugoslavian Club was organized this year and is composed of students of various descents. The Club was founded in order to serve both its members and the Loyola community by promoting a better understand- ing and appreciation of Yugoslavian culture and heritage. The Club looks forward to many years of service to its members. SEA TED: Vera Andjelkovic, Robert R. Jerkan. Lidia Nelkovski. Marcos Masson, Neda And- jelkovic. STANDING: Mark Veldman, Dave Trylovich, Frank Krilic. Norman Skul. Loyola jewish Students Organization itll FRONT ROW: Hillel Fox, Laura Levin, Ana Epelbaum, Lou Miller. Michelle Goldberg, Ken Traisman. ROW TWO: John Daniels. Gloria Silverstein, Bruce Perlin. M alka M allin Ron Kingsley, Sharon Wishnia. Korean Club LEFT ROW: Sang Hee Sim, Sung M. Son, Yoon Kinz, lllargaret Kim, Anton Fakhouri. RIGHT ROW: Dr. Bonnie Oh- Advisor, Sang Yoo, Kyu Jin Oh. The Main objective of the Korean Club of Loyola University is to inhance our knowledge of Korean culture, and at the same time, make the Korean culture known in the Loyola Community. We also function as a social group. We participate not only in the social events of the Loyola Community and that of the Korean Community of Chicago, but also sponsor social events in the Loyola Community. Lithuanian Club ROW ONE.' Rasa lililiauskas, Jovita Kerelis. Casey Zilionis. ROW TWO: Tom Paukus, Audrone Solionas, Vita Radzevicius, Daina Sidrys. NOTPICTURED.' Marius Naris. Sylvia Slezas, Dana Sutkus, Gint Baukus, Vidas Kazlauskas. Lithuanian Club College Democrats ni' .Q E b Exe, W l 6 Q 1 ' W 6 f' ,y,, a H, - at t 1 i t'- f gf, a 9. I Q ' C2595 Tn 9 K ' 6 9 1 ..ri H gr- I A 'ga A l --ilffifji 1,.,,'...,- I . . ..g' f o e ,t ' vw! '.- . C' '. ' x- T- W- .AWN 44 it I- fll fut3i - ,, ll p vl UT' t 'iam ., - - w i SITTING: John Venturini, Berta Requena. Doretha Rice, lllichael Francis, Brian Clucas. Patrick Gainer. Lea Kovutsis, Marv Pat Shanahan, Cabrini Costello, Vincent Rigler- Vice-President. Kimberly Kalis. STANDING: Bill Ittounas, Pat 0'MalIey, Paul DeRosa. Ed Segerti, lllark lilaloney, Jim Rhode, lilaureen Kiley, Jim Alroth. Lucy Matusik, George Hickey, Cathy Doherty Kathy Baker, Marty lWcGarvy, lllarie Halpin, Orest Dachniwsky. ROW THREE: Steve Nicolic, lllike llfleehan- Treasurer. Joe Madia. Kathy Witry, Mike Ryan, Van Conroy. Jack Hartman- President. Valerie Panozzo, Steven Presnyk, Jack Sonia. John Berg. The purpose of the College Democrats Club is to establish contact with the outside political world. We have done this by featuring one speaker per month. One interesting fact about the College Democrats Club is that all activities are student-initiated. Organizations!205 Latin American Students Orgamzation WTC ROW ONE.' Aiaria Galvez. Estrella Velazquez, Miladv Velazquez, Laura Whittemore, Vie- toria Alenchaci. RO W TWO: Louie Sosa, bling Muy, Janet Chan. Eileen Leung, Connie Lara. ROW THREE: Thomas hlartinez, Louis Blanchet. FRONT ROW: Lourdes Diaz, Sonia Jimenez. ROW TWO: Susie Lopez, Virginia Bishop- Treusurer, Teresita Rodriguez- Secretary, Aladeline Roman- President, Dorcas Rodri- guez- Vice-President. Zoraida Hernandez. ROW THREE: hlaria Valdes. Beatriz Cueva. ROW FOUR: Willie Cruz. David Escalante. Edgardo Iviartinez, Cesar Lara, Angel Luis Figueroa, Novisa Petrusich. Latin American Students Organization LSC 706 Organizations is Oriental Students Organization is . Hellenic Association The Loyola Hellenic Association is now in its fourth year of existance and is continuing to grow and expand. ln order to unify the Greek student body of Loyola University, the club holds biweekly meetings and sponsors various activities. Among these activities is our participation in the Ethnic Day Fair. We also sponsor a Hellenic Day. held in Centennial Forum, to better acquaint our fellow students with the Hellenic culture. In addition to a display of Greek folk dances, various booths are set up having food, sweets. Greek artifacts and tourist information. George Kouriabalis. Stavros Alexopoulos- President, Manfred Borges, Mike Mourikes. Bill llflenagas. Vicki Rousopoulos. Penny Gianaras, John Leventis. Ida Karalekas. Jerry Spiratos, Kathy Karalekas, Tasos Eliades. Ted Dimas. The Oriental Student Organization is a club not only for orientals, but also for students interested in the Oriental Culture. The main purpose of the club is to emphasize the Oriental Culture to the students of Loyola. ON FLOOR: Jean Nakomoto, Janet Chan, Aileen Leung. Louie Sosa. SITTING: Tom lllariinez, Ming Mui. Laura Whirlemore. Maria Sorro Puyonzo. BACK ROW: Cindi Wong. Barry Chun. Estrella Velazquez. Grace Wei. Joyce Fong, Lydia Imuoko, Don Henson. James Chan. Organizations! 207 203f'Orgrmi L ASA- LSC UASA- WTC V 3' . U F1 ax X 4 . , ur' vm A Ki I Q Q if G N gtg 6 , Q . X A t M. N l Loyola University Afro-American Student Association is a fast growing organization tending to all needs of black students. including black oriented activities such as soul food dinners, Soul Session. and many other activities. Each year we invite high school students to stay in our dorms and attend classes with us for two days. Our main purpose is to promote black unity and to be a lations hason between the faculty and black students. W tawezw W ave: FRONT ROW: Michael Brooks- Educational Committee. Arlene Craujbrd- Secretary. J0- yce Jones- President. Sylvia lilaxey- Social Committee. Janet Griffin- Sergeant at Arms. Sonia Lewis- Treasurer. ROW TWO.' Andre Harris. Joyce Massey. Derrick Lyons. Ryra Gordon. Francine Anderson. JennUer Conley. Pollv Momprelnier, Enos Huembles. ROW THREE: Geraldine Francis. Camille 1lIcTeer. Lo Wanda Parker. Alatha Newby. Kim llloore. Lynnette Jones. Annette Britt. Deborah Byer. - X X ..g. Q. f ' ' ' 1 i 3- AQ A! pplied Psych Club We. the members of the Applied Psych' ology Club, have formed this organization in order to: ll increase the knowledge of all Loyola students about the Applied Psychology major. 25 get to know students and faculty engaged in the Applied Psychology program, 31 enhance knowledge of career opportunities and internships utilizing Applied Psychology skills, 43 upgrade the Applied Psychology program through the exchange of ideas, SJ encourage the pursuit of honors and the acquirement of practical skills within the Applied Psychology program. Accotmting Club ROW ONE: John Ferro. Pasquale laconelli- President, Karol Collins- Secretary, Marge Dorner- Vice-President. Sam Conjbrti- Treas- urer. Paul Ponzo. ROW TWO: Chris Graham. JanetE. Paulsen. Laurie Ann Adamski, Maria Gyore. Margie Kilroy, Jefflllantyck, Kevin llliehalik, Jean Nakamoto. Sherri' Kozikoski. ROW THREE: Donna Lynn llloore, Flora L. Evans. Ann M. Szotl, Nancy Razak. Jackie Chovan, Karen L. Lucas. Janet Chan. Mau- reen Murplzy, Sanclv Silva. Mariellen J. Teeler. ROW FOUR: Bill Kragh, Jaek Sonia. Dan Bylica. Pal O'Malley. Kathy Witrv. John J. lllcKendrjv. mnesty International Leo Desin. Greg Kepferle, S.J., Dave Schwei- ckart, Joe lllahoney. Steve Culp. Milane Serritella. lllaijv Runnels. Organizations!209 The Council for Exceptional Children is a professional educational organization involved in activities that promote growth in know- ledge, understanding, and methodology in working with exceptional kids. Loyola's chapter of CEC is comprised of Loyola faculty, students in Special Education, Psychology, Biology majors and others inter- ested in children. We try to help the members become aware of things going on in the field of exceptional kids. We attend conventions, have speakers and films, have a fund raiser for some institution tlast year the money was given to Loyola's Day Schooll and try to go out to the field and visit instituitons. ONFLOOR: Janet Black, Bernie Tomasik. ON COUCH: Ellen Pulliam, Sally Duski. Kathy Foley, Carol Kuhlman, Irena Romuk. ROW THREE: Irma Zaragoza, Sue Fukuda, Anna Dali, Gigi Burdette, Dr. ltlarth Wynne. ROW FOUR: Karen Williams, Linda Kluiber, Brian Smart. Theresa Lukowski. Regina Walsh. Angela Williams. Circle K Circle K is a college service organization associated with Kiwanis International. It is composed of students who are interested in serving their school and community. Circle K Club has participated in several events this year including the International Year of the Child parade and festival and a visit to Loyola Medical Center's Foster G. McGaw Hospital pediatrics ward on Halloween, as well as the Annual Kiwanis Peanut Day. Circle K also sponsored some interesting speakers with programs on child abuse prevention and handicapped children. This year's Circle K International theme is Caring... Life's Magic has been directed to children. 7lOfOrganizations Council for Exceptional Children RZ? L-1' v firm' knyxo 4 4 , FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Marinis- Secretary, John Gillman- President. Sylvia ltlilanez- Vice-President. ROW TWO: Paula Bebej. Peg Fitzgerald, Bruce Kite. Alina Tyl. Foosball Club iw 'BQ N- M., ' vw iw B - OOO' SEATED: Sue Albachiaro, Mark Mitrovich, Sue Scapin, Dan Knight. ROW TWO: Dr. E. Henniger- Moderator, Paul Patinka, Kathy Farrell. Jean Malincwski. ROW THREE: Henry Walczak, Phillip Vidal, Steve Hoepfner. SEATED: Ray Allori. Sum Cannizzaro. gener- al membersq Larry Wike, Bob Tanner, Jim Rajter, Dean llliyakowa, Laurie Adamslti, Tom Navitsky, Anne Dzqfll Phil Speer, John Pinkowski. Cheryl Saulinski, lllarie-Cuise Wendel. Finance Club The Finance Club acts as a liason between students and the Chicago business commun- ity. The club sponsors speakers with various financial careers, tours of financial institutions and participates in various fund raising and other other campus activities. Organizations!211 The Management Science Club is in the second year of its existance, and is a student organization which is dedicated to keeping the students abreast of current business develop- ments and providing a social environment in which students can become aquainted with other students of similar interests. The club is also affiliated with the American Production and Inventory Control Society. which guides and informs members of various job opportun- ities. arkeling Club 71 7fOrgan1zations Management Science Club 35 Vi 55' -.1 .1 lt 2' L it lm UQ? E36 t pp, The 1979-80 Marketing Club consists of eighty members, and is the most active business organization. We sponsor speakers on various aspects in marketing, bake sales, tours, special seminars and career guidance. It is an excellent means for students of similar interests to come together to exchange ideas. work on projects. and learn about marketing. g musing Council Psychology Club The Psychology club is a non-funded organization designed to promote interest in psychology. Movies, filmstrips. and lectures inform members about various aspects of psychology and possible related careers. Each year a needy organization is benefited by the Christmas toy drive. held on the sixth floor of Damen Hall. lnformal parties throughout the year encourage socializing among students and faculty. FRONT ROW: Al Harnois- Treasurer, Gint Baukus- Social Coordinator, Len O'Connell- Act. Director. ROW TWO: Ginn Hoynes. Paula Alexander- Vice-President, Dr. Maier, Dawn Reck. Not Pictured: Rick lllaier- President. ROW ONE: Dawn Kaiser. Patricia Lahart. lllimi lllahon, Pat Costello. Gail Scheffler, Jill Ramsey Alldrin. ROW TWO: Miss D. Star- siak- Soph. Class Advisor, Annette Corbett. Doreen Walega, lllarianne Koziol, Debbie Gawaluch. Denise Hynes. Diane Cronin' Stubbs- Senior Advisor, Joan Hayes, Tina Hitcnell. ROW THREE: Nancy Kaihtsu. Anarioe lllargolis, Lora-vne Banta- Advisor. lllarjv Ann Pinkowski, Virginia Bongiorno. Marv Beth Schejffler, Ruth Belec, Cindy Tonkovic, Barb Koszewski, Maureen O'Toole, Terri Donnamaria. Judi Jennrich- Junior Advisor. S olunteer Actlon Program ON COT Jo Murphy KNEELING Aida A1l1fChlEMSkl Steve Potts STANDING Mel tnda Sorensen Bill Raholv Sandv Shepard Carrie Kltma Dan Radke Organ1zat1ons!213 Yacht Club llflembers in no particular order: Mike lileenan. Jack Hartman, Jim Rhode. Larry Wika. Brian Clucas. Tom Brown, Sam Cannizzaro, lilary Pat Shanahan. Chris Juris, Brent Ford, lilaribeth Hartman, Betsy Barton lilary Ann Galassini, Valerie Panozzo, Mari- anne Sullivan. lilaureen Kiley. liladeleine Breen. Lisa lllajercik, lilike Fahey, Lori Hussman, Vince Volante, Ed Cussin. George Hollv. Peterliloler. Barry Babich. Bill lilartin, liiike Ryan, Ray lilakowski. The Tennis club is presently a co-ed. non-varsity club that participates in tennis matches against neighboring colleges and universities. Without courts on campus, practice is held at the Farwell Beach courts, and all matches are played away. A relaxed atmosphere. combined with a competitve spirit, provides enjoyment for all members. ln the fall of 1979. the team finished its best season with an untarnished record of four wins and no defeats. Doc' lilaier- Coach, Vimal Nanavati. Tom Jozwiak, Lori LaVaccare, Mike Cronin- Co- Captain. Andy Mazar. Rich Maier' Co-Capt- ain. Orlando Santana. Ginny Smith. Jerry Desiongco. i 1 xf' fv- T-5943 A 1' 31, 4 .4 ' Temiis Club 21-1fOrganizations Sf . if ' -f 'N Pan- Hel Pan-Hel is the unifying body of the four social sororities on campus: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Kappa Omega, and Theta Phi Alpha, SITTING: Dianne Pajor, Mary Beth Murphy- President, Ann Dusevic. STANDING: Suzanne Vandeburg. Susan Farley, Betsy Evenson. Berni Kolasa, Sophia lllatsas. Judy Lehman. Vicki Nomnzenson, Cheryl Meyers. Mary Cianfrocca. Inter Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council, consisting of delegates from every fraternity on campus, is a regulatory organization whose purpose is to ensure a harmonious relationship between the fraternities. The council elected executive board plans and runs meetings in conjunction with moderator Donna Dorl. As a source of information and means of interfraternal communication, working delegates represent their fraternities' interests, as their combined efforts result in a stronger and more dynamic Greek life at Loyola. SITTING: Frank Licari. ltlichael Fedyna- Secretary, Frank Lagattuta- Vice-President. Dave Matusiak. Dennis Tablizo. Mike Loia- cono- President. ROW TWO: Jerry Malloy- Treasurer, Kevin Bulman, Mark Gillis. Organizations!215 Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international, pre-health professional honor society. Founded as a non-profit educational organization for the encouragement and recognition of scholastic excellance among pre-health students. AED arranges speakers, tours, seminars, provides information, to better inform students preparing for carrers in the health professions. It is our goal to provide among the entire student body at Loyola an atmosphere which is conductive to and fosters interest in medicine and allied health fields. We encourage all students to use AED as one resource when they have any questions or problems associated with their involvement in the preprofessional program. If we can help you, we will. ROW ONE: Patrick Gries- Treasurer, Val S. Oria- President. ROW TWO: Ed McGonigal- Social Chairman, John Gillman, lllarco A. Aleman. ROW THREE: Jef Jacobs, Diana Lawcewicz, Joyce Turley. ROW ONE: Rick Scully, Mark Maloney- President, Mike Ajffatato- Vice President, Vince Petrucci, Bill Louifiz, Bob Eckhardt, ROW TWO: Tom Galassini, Kurt Eckhardt, Jerry Malloy- Secretary, Bill Dwyer, Dino Nicholas. ROWTHREE: Ed McGonigal, Larry Gavin, Mike Morrisroe, Don Campbell, Fr. Ed Konat- Moderator. ROWFOUR: Jim Turchan, Frank McGrail, Jeff Kamrow, Bob Miller, Rich Nicklas, Mike Perry, Rick Jobski. ROW FIVE: Joe Nuzzarello. Scott Torbiic, Paul Fisher, Kevin Casey, Tom Moss. Tom Cunnw Kevin Bulman. 2l6!Organizations lpha Epsilon Delta I l .,,...j: , ,5- ? ' NX lpha Delta Gamma X lpha Kappa Lambda 1 1 Q . lpha Kappa Psi Q' 9 Qv:-PWQ6 wg The fraternity of Alpha Kappa Lambda gives students a chance to combine scholar- ship with a unique social atmosphere. Alpha Kappa Lambda's concerns are those of the student and the campus community- truth, morality, tolerance, service, brother- hood- and they are put into vital action each day in the living workshop that is the fraternity of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Front ROW: llfark Gnvska. John Swain, Fred Gilhams, Ron Weszely. ROW TWO: Emil Velez, Scott Cinel, Tasso Flamburis, Bob King, Dan Fadden. Jeff George, Frank Goppert, Brian Connors- Treasurer, Frank Licari- Vice-President. IVIISSINGJ John Twar- dos- President, Alark Brown. Greg Gerdeman- Secretary, Gary Kaszubowski. Rich Garnek. 2-v Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity at Water Tower Campus that is also involved in service, social and athletic activities. During the 1978-79 school year. AKPsi won Blue Key Fraternity of the Year and Greek Superstar Fraternity of the Year. Organizations! 217 lpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is a social organization which has been for long, a mainstay in social, academic and athletic excellence on the Loyola campus. From the ASP house, a three story structure just north of campus, the Alpha Sigs run a close-knit brotherhood which exemplifies what a frater- nity is all about. ROW ONE: Rick Grubeck. Paul lilicehlic. Mike Loiacono. Venancio Luz, Steve Hille- sheim- President. Bob Alongi- Vice-President, Mark Jacob- Secretary, John Burke, Russ Scott, Tim Leahy, Bill liladigan. ROW TWO: Bob Passel, Dennis Tablizzo, Tom Iannucci, Frank Lagattuta, James Reid, Howie Duncan, Tom Kelly. ROW THREE: Tom Hunt, Brad Grub, Venkata Thota, Victor Villajlor, Jessie lilartinez. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha is the largest sorority on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. It has sixty-live members and has been Blue Key Sorority of the Year for the past two years. Besides its own social, philanthropic, and intramural activities, the members of ASA participate in many of Loyola's activities such as the freshman Welcome Week program. the Dance-A-Thon, LSGA, Student Activities Board, Dorm Governments, etc. Alpha Sigma Alpha is also a member of Loyola's Pan-Hell- enic Association. . 'YXZZ'-2.:,'f-'fag 'MT' .we at -14,1 , . 'f-W ' M - - -fr.-,. .pg-an --'P -'O evra --af:-eamn -- -. im..-.sf.-3,3 , 5 , , ' 4 il i, QQ I 'ni-5'atf'na..1-, V . ' f 5'fi'i, ?i4'i -flax .. ., is ,, Lila-. P 4 NSN Q if s A 1 I : P .. .1 S , f L - it ' I' ' V it ,, 45' 1 'Q' L Us i n ' 1--PST..-AT.. . A . 1 -Qi if 218!Organizations FRONT ROW: Dawn lilitchell, lileg Kurtz, Connie Tucci, Donna Conte, Heather Scalia. Dei Maynard, Linda Salvator, Kathy Berrigan. ROW TWO: Julie Cortina. Anne-lilarie Robin- son, Diana Urizarri. Joan Nawroclci, Debbie Cichon. Sue Sciaqua. Pan Dumond. ROW THREE: Kathy Gerry, Debbie Stemm. Amy Duda. lilarjv Anne Bellar, Judy Luj, Karen O'Keefe, Kathy Killoran. ROW FOUR: Patti Geary, Jovita Kerelis, Debbie Robledo, Sue Lindbloom, Vita Radzevicius, Donna Kamp- ner. ROW FIVE: Ana Vega. lllarjv Kay Lindbloom, Camille Zumpano, Rachael Lopez, E Marrea Winnega. Colleen Considine. ROW SIX: Mari Heavy, Karen Collins, Fran Lynch. Catlzi Malec. Mary Beth Murphy. liflary Woodrow. ROW SEVEN: Stephanie Cappas. Mary Cain. Renee Juswick, Barb Murphy. Not Pictured: Estella Alonso, Diary Couglin, Lee Ann Fahey, Pat Gerbanas. Diana Hart, Bonnie Knapp. Alvce Lattan, Pat Mikrut, Chris Piekezas, Joan Schouten. Terry Thompsen, Marie Wall. Kathy Whalen, Pam Deamont. Sandra Poulos, lilary Shochan. Peggy Stanton. lilary K urti. Nxt-H3 -:Ski .1142 .fvhfiqk-L Di iq H x ' if , .X:TL ' 'iskli 4? Beta, Beta, Beta KNEELING: lllarietta Bafalino. Charles How- ell, Annette Novak, Sophia lllatsas, Joanell DiSalvo, Virginia Boland, Rich Sosnowski. lllarjv Beth lllarinis, Gail Carlson. ROW TWO: lllary Beth Murphy. Al Moritz, George Stathopoulos, RustjvLombardi, lllaureen Flee- ge. Jim Gregory. Dr. Jan Savitz, Al Roter- mund. Lester Ichinose. lllagdalen Belicleus. Jerry Naider, Pat Jorgenson, Tim Ketchmark. ROW THREE: lllark Veldman. Jim Steig- meyer. Clay Canaday. Tom KanUf Len Zalik, Ralph Price, Lazlo Toth, lllike O'Toole, lllarco Aleman. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities: to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice: to promote closer affiliation between the commer- cial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. FRONT: Louie lnzburgia. ROW ONE: Jack Sonta. Jim Pelletiere. Tim Rhode, Tom AICDOllUllgl1. ROW TWO: lllark lliiluni. John Helwig, Jumes Huston. .lim Grieco. Dario Ginmla. ROW THREE: Dave Cortopasst. Greg Junsyn, Ron Mersch, Tom Kijowski. John Tokurski. Mark Podorsky. with similar interests. J Organ1zat1onsf219 Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society is a national organization of students who share an interest in organization of students who share an interest in academic acheivement and an appreciation of the life sciences. A three fold program is emphasized: stimulation of scholar ship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research On the local level, TriBeta desires to promote interaction among its members to improve the quality of biological education at Loyola as well as to form friendships among individuals Kappa Beta Gamma , Debbie Gawaluch, Gary Soltys- Moderator. Michele Lauer, Chris Schwarz, Susan Kamin- '- W' Q ski, Sophia Matsas, Nike Mourikes, Vera Andjelkovic, Annie Ryan, Manjan Jatczak, Jan Barron, Maureen Tyrrell, Pat Tyne. Maripat Hennessy, Mary Eileen McCormack. Joanell DiSalvo. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities: to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice: to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of comm- erce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commerical welfare of the community. 70f Organizations Easel as as I 5 3 fu ei' 1 ,., -.- .fc :' ,LI :QQ it kv 51 , .. ?l,!F LN Menzbers in no particular order: Frank Zubricki, Bob Shumann. Bill Ahmer, Glenn Rolbiecki, Julie Garbarczyk. Joe Karczewski, Karen Lipan, Ed Beny, Carla Molotsky, Bob Baumhart, Frank Bonilla, Dean Bozzano, Jim Chmara, Tom Evoy, Steve Guzier, Tony Greco, Joon Il Han, Curt Hyzy. Dave Ito, Kathy Kadlec, lliark Kurkul, Ken Michalik. Kurt lllrowick, Mike Long. Steve Otter. Dennis Ranahan. Chuck Seminara, Wayne Skwarek, Jerry Skiba. Bob Tanner, Jim Udoni. Tom Radtke, Diane Bunse, Tom Croke. Jim Brennan. Phi Kappa Omega is the youngest sorority C7 RO W ONE.' Pat Jackowiak- Treasurer, Colleen Downey- Vice-President, Cathy Ekstrom- Sec- retary, lllaureen Hanrahan- President. ROW TWO.' Ginny Boland. Laura Levin, Janet Borresen, Rosa Terrones. ROW THREE.' Jane Icenogle. Linda Schaab, Ann Dusevic. Annette Jackowiak. Pi Sigma Alpha ROW ONE: Heidi Brachmansky. Marjv Ande- oni- President, lllichael Brickman- Secreturv, Dawn lllidkiff Treasurer, Gil Webbe Vice- President, Susan Zucker. ROW TWO: Howard Lieber. Bruce Perlin, Nancy Rich, Thoman Shanahan, Jerone Arkenberg, Cynthia Kaw- akarni. Phi Kappa Omega on the campus. We were formerly known as the Little Sisters of Theta Xi. before the Little Sisters program was terminated in November 1977. In an attempt to remain united. twelve of the fifteen little sisters petitioned Pan-Hel for acceptance as a local sorority. ln December 1977, the council voted to accept the new sorority. Organizat1onsf221 Sigma Pi ROW ONE: Vidas Kazlauskas, James Rhode, Brian Iilulhern, Iilark Alathewson. ROW TWO: Iilatt Harte, George Christy, Illark Veldman. ROW THREE: Iilark Hieber, Alike Jawor. Rusty Lombardi, Tom Adams. ROW FOUR: Dave Trjvlovich, Jim Steigmeyer. Jack Fahey, Bob Peterson. ROW FIVE: Joe Lamprecht. Jim Grider, Rodney Fiene. Jon Kuchy. Not Pictured: Frank 1iIcGowan. Greg Dililarco. Jim Kokines. Bill Kretchmar. Psi Chi The major goals of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, are ll to acknowledge and to further the academic development of its members, and 29 to provide an environment which stimulates an interest in psychology amony its university student body. In addition to the customary tutorial services for introductory psychology students, the Loyola chapter Psi Chi has sponsored a graduate application workshop and has invited a number of speakers to comment on the issues which face psychology today. These and other activities are a testimony of the commitment held by the Loyola chapter of Psi Chi to better serve its members and the university-at-large. 77ZfOrganizations G x.J -'v il FRONT ROW: Tom Braun- Vice-President, Daniel Fuertsch- President, Doreen Kuse, Terry Feldman. ROW TWO: Mark Kadowaki, Sylvia Garcia, Jerry Smessaert, Dr. John S. Carroll- Moderator, Barb Rajkowski, Dr. Pat Rupert- Moderator. Little Sisters of Sigma Pi ROW ONE: Estella Gonzales, Alarla Pearl- man, Sanafv Sanborn, Nina Brivnfolfson. ROW TWO: Karen Mariah Rocio Lacerra, Melinda Sorensen, Patty Sclmlien. ROW THREE: Lori Hqffrnann, Lynette Jollv. Not Picrureds Donna Freda. J. ll 19 D B Fr. Baumhart Photos of Loyola's president. Vice-Presidents Photos of the people who run Loyola. t 1 i , 1 3 3 -1 Deans of Graduate Schools From Dentistry through Medicine, photos of the Deans of LoyoIa's graudate schools. Deans of Undergrad Schools In glorious black and white! Photos of the deans ofour undergrad colleges and schools. Student Services Administrators helping students. Pho- tos of the people who try to make our four years bearable. Academic Departments From Accounting through Theology, photos of all the department chairmen. - . ,,....,....-1 ...-........-.--f- , ?f . Q I-A A-,A i 1 ! r 9 ' ' ' , P ,lf mg Q, waaf 0 . V , 4 A atv-QQ, J vb ' A? 1 A K - , ,... Q I . . ff'2Ke,...,.4t F el 'NPV Flclmlnlstl-ation Flcademil: Departments 8 1 w Q gf 'S , 'fl-A -1-ur' viii i I 22fw'Administration Q5 I 5. 3 -A W' 2 we if? if Reverend Raymond Baumhart, SJ., Presldent :ph :Y Mn 'Ex 1 as - 1 W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President for Development 'Zgi Karl Zeisler. Vice President for Finance N L. - 1 Donald J. Hayes, S..I., Vice President for University Ministry s , Xl, Mariette LeBlanc. Vice President for Student Services 228!AdminiStratiOn Richard A. Matre, Provost of the Medical Center V University iiicers Ns '1 11 'L' H - XFX '45 5 P 'Sf R 'S -v-,ps 55 ft, , fy xg 5' .nlgw A William Walsh. Vice President for Personnel John H. Reinke, S.J. Chancellor Q If I N-Q n1u ,,,,- -xll an... ll. . , K' -l Ir John F. Langdon, Vice President for Administration James Barry, Acting Vice President and Dean Of Facilities Administration!229 1. William J. Quinn, Chairman 2. Fernando Arizti, S.J. 3. Raymond Baumhart, S.J. 4. Bernard T. Brennan S. Joseph R. Christian, M.D. 6. David M. Clarke, S.J. 7. Frank W. Considine 8. Mrs. Terrence J. Dillon 9. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. 10. Daniel L. Flaherty, S.J. 11. Morris I. Leibman 12. General James A. McDivitt 13. William C. Mclnnes, S.J. 14. Mrs. John E. Molony 15. John W. Moutoussamy 16. H. Dudley Murphy 17. Robert P. Neuschel 18. Frank W. Newell, M.D. 19. John W. O'Malley, S.J. 20. M. Lawrence Reuter, S.J. 21. Dora B. Somerville 22. Theodore J. Tracy. S.J. 23. Mrs. J. Albin Yokie 4 . ,il . ,U .fav ,Neff g 1? - if J-2 4 9 -. A , 5 A MP9, is 'ia' 'Es y'.v! 14 ul ., ' u f, W 1 A f-, V. . si 'g 19 . s fl 2301 Administration Board of Trustees Q ', ibn- 1 -Y . I '-. 10 ffl UT . 1 X J!-9 - I 15 V I 20 L- . Z A 1 1 .s- 1. xx ' 'Y i '-fi 5 2 6 I,- N 3 sie .17 11 ' X . V'- N1 XX xx 1 ,. I 1 WE 1 ,Q-- Yi Ax.. A1 16 F 3 4 ' l l l 4 I ' . 5 .J s P' eff if 1 'a h Q 4' 7 8 J' 1 . -wr 5 0 A Fi ,' 1' Q C19 . X x A 1 12 13 .gin .1 . ,X . M' 1 Q fig., 1 E Q l' in Q. 1 fi -2 Gi- 'NJ in-n 7 L. 22 23 T Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D.. Dean. Stritch School of Medicine , l i --if Francis J. Catania, Dean of the Graduate School Deans of Graduate Schools Qi...-'ull-v XM -Q... .,.. l l l Raffaele Suriano, D.D.S., Dean, School of Dentistry l ll A. ll l 2 l Charles W. Murdock, Dean, School of Law 1 Administration! 231 IAQ, Deans of ndergraduates N47 4,- U. V lf YZ. - S L- '32 :wk :figs ll 4Af.73zf fx - .h ,. l pt r' ,-I , V ' gf'1. v 1' ci-' 3 G' Q45 .- X: -5 .X Tl- .fl .rx H 'YQ' I ' f, v ' ffmfivi-A QRS jf: 1 N . N ., 'x ERN'-Q., ff ..--r S Xx.J i'f S Rev. John P. Murphy, S..I. Freshmen Dean - ,ggi x Dr. Ronald E. Walker. Dean. College of Arts 8: Sciences Dr. Leroy A. Wauck, Dean. of Social Sciences 'Tel f -- 1 . X fillllllm, 4 l V i l:Qi?2+S9'lf 3, , inf qi , Q' 'f , ,NT Fi' '. i -1 -' ,lx-'qw 'Le- ' ' aff 1- Y,g,-- arg M U r. ll- ,ll S f- N - . . 's it Ap: w .- l-,. .,. l Q Xe. V VY 1' - Wir. -' U.. a .E Q WL-p . . -- V , -5 if-I -4 '- E :ia xl' rolli n? Q I If -x L','fIi,s 41113-UE'fi'l.i , ivi. ' X f 1, -4' 7i llillv-'Sur Nl '7n'.m-7 ii' li Q H., A -. 1 - 4- W -- . ,- PJ Dr. Gerald Gutek. Dean, School of Education i i K if A Jn mf lf?-3' J yrpgff ' f',f1- .5 ,rflwl lr' 4-,I AJ' K K T 1. ','2g'i5,',z' was J, 71 .-sr. gtk .mi 1, -gin. -.K 'L 1 S K -'Sufi 'W 'ijt' ' Ie S 'f ' '- 'with Ari: '. xg A f rfii ,Y ' llv' Sue Nehel. Humanities Dean Dr. Henry R. Malecki, Dean, University College .. Dr. Donald Meyer, Dean, School of Business 'N 3' Rev. William H. Hogan, S.J. Senior Dean s LQ. .. . if -4 'W A ' . X ' f Rev. J. E. Festle, S.J.. Assoc. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, WTC Dr. Julia A. Lane Dean, School of Nursing AdminiStratiOn!233 I ' 5 i 4 , ,- X, xx xx f . , ' f ' ,.. - Qi-- X Q 'D 1 . -.' ' --- -1- - ! , . W W f 'N'c-:,:-- 4,-g,4.g:g.'. x . lf., - 1 .? gl 1: if -. 1. ., is , Q- .n :Z . -V tS e 'Q ell O P00 X . X, x X Q Q 5 X N ie E . X + .lv ' 9 0 , - 1, ' e t ah -' Q 1 , 'KN ' Q ,4 2 t 5 'fx N t 0 Q 4 I D l N X X A A 5 r fx 9 r N N 5 A we KX? I Q I5 I t 5 X , l :ft 4- N , N r . . -.44 . Y K xx, K xii- stdin ,fp ,Y N' ' 51 .0 +5 f ' -' H X 5 . IsZ'Z'4+.. f S ,sf 5' W' .' rf. . Q 'S K' A, ,S .Q 4. A 0 -QQ Stud X QOQQQQ OQQQQQO o'o'o'+'0 1 l. E Thomas Adams, Dean of Students-LSC Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students, WTC f : .LN multi r r N Gary L. Soltys, Director of Centennial Forum Charles A. Taylor, Asst. Dean of Students Black Student Advisor Assistant Dean of Students RGENDH 'K :fn 'sl .X- Angeles Eames, Hispanic Student Advisor. Asst. Dean of Students Helen Lavellc. Assistant Dean of Students 23-lf AClminiStI'atiOn International Student Advisor 5 -1 an iff Bernard Pleskoff, Director of Housing, Associate Dean of Students James E. Whitehead. Dean of Students, Medical Center -T , rv., X 5-:ty-5ggg:E: X Aff! l A Gordon Stiefel, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student. Activities WTC ale Donna Dorl, Director of Student Activities, Asst. Dean of Students. LSC m..-Q.-inf x Claire Brugger. Asst. Dir. of Housing Michael J. Lambesis, Asst. Dean of Students. Medical Center Admini5tra,ti0n!235 1,1 C22 Ti ,.n, . ' xref C327 R. Carson Cox. Chairman Sc Associate Professor Afro-American tudies Afro-American studies is, by defi- nition. interdisciplinary. Thus, a ma- jor charge of the Afro-American Studies Program is to co-ordinate and develop relevant departmental offer- ings in a variety of academic discipl- ines. A second purpose of the Program is to strive to make visible to the entire University community the accomplishments and aspirations of L Afro-Americans. The Afro-American experience has been a central theme in the evolution of American society: Black people have been givers as well as takers, actors as well as reactors. Thirdly, the Program provides a support service for the Afro-American Community at Loyola. ocounting During the past year, the Account- ing Department has begun planning a new management accounting prog- ram. equal in rigor to the public accounting program, to prepare grad- uates to assume top level positions as controller or chief accountant within major business firms. As a by product of the program. graduates should be well prepared to successfully conplete the recently introduced Certified Management Accountant Exam. The Accounting Department is one of the largest departments within the School of Business, with thirteen full time faculty and six part time staff. Many of the faculty have considerable professional experience though main- taining their own accounting practices and through consulting work with major American corporations. This background enables the faculty to bring practical experience to the classroom. ! Dr. Cheryl Johnson , Director 8: Asst. Professor 1530 Anthropology Anthropology is both a humanistic and scientific study of mankind, human society, and culture. While other sciences and history could make a similar claim. anthropology above all other such disciplines has had a long tradition distinctively its own. The tradition is one of inclusiveness in considering man and his works through actual field work all over the globe. The data of anthropology include all known human groups from simple hunting and gathering bands to large complex urban societies. Dr. John R. Shack. Chairman 8: Professor --,.. ii F.X. Cvrollig, SJ. Chairman X Professor Applied Psychology Perhaps the most unique quality of the Applied Psychology Program is the integration of practical how to helping skills training into the core of theory and method courses. Several of these courses are unique to under- graduate education. One of the nicest aspects of the program is it's small size. Everyone gets to know everyone else. Lfzfsauuapnay 238fAcademics Biology The major and all courses ln biology are offered on the Lake Shore Campus only The alms of the Department of Blology are to present to students the basic prmciples of the biological sciences and to prepare majors in biology for graduate studies teach mg or entrance into applied and professlonal schools of science , Chemistry The Department of Chemistry at Loyola University has over the years, earned and mamtamed a reputation for excellence With over 65 percent of the department s undergraduates pursu1ng graduate programs in chem- 1stry and nearly 50 percent going on to earn Ph D s the Chemistry De- partment has proven to have 'a consist ently strong undergraduate program . ' 1 Bit n u Q- Q I V - 'N Dr. .Ian Savitz. Acting Lnairman 8: Assn:-. Professor , . Y . I Q S. . 5 of ,N . Y 9 . y l Aj . . , D C:-rl E. Moore. Chairman m Froiessor The Department currently has an enrollment of 142 undergraduate chemistry majors who are receiving high quality instruction in both the classroom and the laboratory. To further benefit the student, there is also the opportunity for qualified undergraduates to work as lab teach- ing assistants for faculty members. ,. - Classical Studies The Department of Classical Stud- ies combines in its providence things traditional with things contemporary. The Latin and Greek languages and literatures, for instance, have been the cornerstone of a liberal education for centuries. They remain the De- partment's primary interestg never- theless, to meet the needs and interests of today's students, the Department also offers over 25 cour- ses in such diverse areas as ancient art, a.rcheol0gy, drama, philosophy, X computer science, law, history, and nurnismatics. These courses, taught in English, illustrate the Depart- rnent's commitment to the past in the light of, contemporary requirements and developments., gk. . -,gm .- --41 , is -,,. ,, :Mia . ,.,......--hr'- James G. Keenar. Chairman 81 Pmf 6EZ!S3!w9P93V Dr. Michael Cornett. Acting Chairma- iiminal Justice This interdisciplinary program is able to call on the faculty and resources of the College of Arts and Sciences. the Graduate School. the School of Business Administration, and the professional Schools of Law. Social Work. and Education based at the Water Tower Campus. In add- ition. faculty members with special competence and experience in law enforcement. correctional administra- tion. the courts. probation and parole agencies offer courses. Students are thus exposed to educators with direct knowledge and involvement in the criminal justice system. In this man- ner. established theory and current practices are merged in the class- rooms. Co 'cation Arts The study of Communication Arts enables the student to acquire a better understanding of the processes of human communication as well as to improve his or her own communica- tive skills in a wide variety of human interactions. The major in Commun- ication Arts provides students with the opportunity to concentrate their studies in either Speech Communica- tion or Mass Communication. Special- ized course work and creative activity help prepare the Communication Arts majors for careers and further grad- uate or professional study. 1-e ' Dr. Paul Mundy. Director 8: Professor ' ? 1 I . 1 . K' 'S .' x X at , management decisions. The theory and application are both important. One of the Strengths of the Loyola MBA program is the unique way it stresses the role of business in American society and the responsibil- ity of business leaders to society. 5 . - ' ....,,.,.,w Dr. John S. Shea Chairman 8: Assoc. Prof. 2 U E! 28 CD pa Q : CD ,U :1 Q H gt, O D g: E.-f 1 0 ,... 'D E Si E V' 3? 5' N O 'J Q: H' QE. 55 a 5 fb SQ Z1 rn s: U7 n 2' o 0 5 I3 92 f-r O 3 ' 5. 0 f-4 O .-+ O VJ ii ll0ulllXXl nnurnn, 'HL '- - ki . I i A 'Nr' Mfr-f - X 5g:.::, . .,,u::.::,' ' ' 1,1 , - ,. - :.:--::w:.--.- , ' . -1 v gl'-f?.:2' DJ. '-: 1-U. i l - :',. '-.tg- '.,i Jgggtq.-. . -V I ' mu '-..'w7f - 3'- 5535-3' 'A ll I :gg-wr: , .- 35:3-.N 'P' ' A - 'Q--. g-. ' .yur-, Q, - -' lil' 2-3.4.fg,fg'-.f--'. 'G :'j:3':ff:+::,,:,.,.,S-NY?-T2,. if '-'ffffrF51-'ffffffffriff:Y.. ' 2 - '-,.'4..'i.'A..':,X.- t,:,i,sL'.v- L , 1 i.'j.,ilr'.-.yi , ' I , nmw -mn. 1-,v,Y,.h,: msszgi-1.2 :K Zi. . Q I .fl A :af-.-ff.-.1a2g115.:i1 ' - , . 1--'LT-111-11 7.1-Q' ' s-. , YA U U F! 'f ' H ., . -' .-.','..-A-.,..:1,- h . nlllllllflllulgn K? , V ' fQ,'..311Lx1 . Q. ' ' '4 ,N 5.-1 ff. .Q 5 'Sal-5. . . . if ' 'I 159 '-'1'-- . V N 'bfi-.F - -.p fit?-'11 . F iff' .f -1' -11,5-A-,,Qrtvf.. X r- - ' - ' ' 5-' ' ', W ' ,vi ' ' .' ... . ---- , V , H 5... ' 'R ' . w .r- E , ...ff , 'il', ,. -ggi--' ' m I at ti , 4 5 2 E .::' . ,- - 4. 1 ug.. ........-.. - 5 M ' , .c..... NPV' , - -- ' ...-... .FI . 'A il ,.e - 1 -h,,,.. f. 'gf , ,...,4, 11. . -. X j . 4 ' -. . -L -. i v A A : siv '.o:'i 1 1 - . . 3 L ...o ..-' . - - Ei ' A ,, Z, 1 1 4. 1? 2+ A I A wfmfi ii? ,..q-ui K? English Largest of the academic depart- ments at Loyola, the English Depart- ment offers the two-semester writing sequence for freshmen and advanced courses in writing, as well as a large number of courses in literature inten- ded for non-majors. Students who wish to major or minor in English and American Literature from the Middle Ages to the present time. All courses in English include training in organi- zation and clarity of writing. V Wgfsouuapeo f Academics 242 E.O.P. Loyola's Educational Opportunity Program has been operative since 1969. Through several supportive services provided by the EOP, fresh- men who are determined inadmiss- able through traditional University standards are encouraged to complete a four-year degree program here at Loyola. It is the intention and hope of the Educational Opportunity Program that the student, with the help of EOP's supports, develops more self- confidence, strengthens certain basic academic skills, and gains more insight into the expectations of higher education. .... v...,.D, ,, ---,,, , , l Tillman Ter Director 4 , , Finance The Department of Finance is one of the smaller departments of the School of Business, yet it is the most popular area of concentration of graduate students in the MBA pro- gram. The finance major receives broad training in both the financial manag- ment aspects of business and in the area of investments and the securities market. Graduates typically pursue careers within the treasury depart- ments of firms, or with banks, security brokerage houses, and other financial institutions. Q aiiafg 3 Dr. Mary S. Lawton Acting Chairperson 8: Assoc. Prof. History History complements other liberal studies. It develops special insights into the culture in which the student has to live and helps him to view it through the perspective of time and change. It helps to discipline his mind through the methodology of historical analysis and synthesis. It stimulates him to develop and refine the values which gave him balance and judge- ment for a Christian life. YS-fe! , Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department offers a variety of programs which enable the major to select a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree inArt History, Art Education or Studio Art. It provides training for a wide range of careers in art and also provides the necessary prerequisites for admission to graduate school or advanced studio programs. By offering concentrations in Medical Illustration and Com- mercial Art it recognizes the need for professional training. Rome Center campus and the Martin d'Arcy Gallery Museum of Medieval and Renaissance Art are both resources which greatly evaluate contemporary art movements through changing exhibitions in galleries on both Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses. fi if A. 'Dr. Robert McCluggage, Chairman 8: Professor svzfsvtwermv 244fAcademics Vx X! Dr. Thomas Ranck Director Sz Asst. Prof. Industrial Relations lf? E The Institute of Industrial Relations 11 is a professional program in the Graduate School which prepares peo- , ple for careers and advancement in the fields of personnel management, industrial relations, and organization- L al development. The Institute was founded in 1941 by Father Ralph Gallagher and continues today under the direction of Dr. Alan J. Fredian to be a significant educational force in human resource management and development. s Honors Since 1937 the College of Arts and Sciences has sponsored an Honors Program. At present the membership numbers over 200, from the three campuses at Lake Shore, Niles and Water Tower. All students are candi- dates for the Honors Degree, the requirements of which include special coursework in all areas of the curri- culum and a minimum grade point average. In addition, the students join together for social and cultural activi- ties, especially through the Honors Student Association. Direction of the Program is in the hands of a student-faculty council, the Director and the Associate Director. 1 Qs ff? J . Allan J. Freclian, Director anagenuun The Management Department stri- ves to instill in students the import- ance of viewing organizations as social systems, whose effectiveness depends on satisfaction of both indi- vidual and joint goals. The Depart- ment offers a major in personnel administration. This program is des- igned to prepare students for general management careers as well as entry postions in various personnel special- ties. X f 3 'xi -.-rv'-A .A f . ' S 'L 'R ,- . 'f .-i,-3. 53 , .... ,. A.: .c t Dr. Sam Ramenofsky,,Chairman 5 Professor .- Mike nan The Management Science Depart- ment continues to offer the business administration student courses in production management, computer systems, and quantitative methods. The Department now includes ten fulltime faculty and five adjunct instructors representing many areas of business and industry. Continued emphasis on the sys- tems aspects of business has resulted in excellent reception by students enrolling in the advanced computer course, COBOL- Business Computer Programming, and the advanced sys- tems course, Project Management. These courses are open to all business majors. ience 2461 Academics Marketing The Marketing Department seeks to provide a basis for understanding the American system of distribution of the output of our productive mechan- ism. The Department provides an understanding of, and the skills needed for market research and the Department also offers understand- ing, knowledge and skills in the training and management of market- ing personnel and training in the identification, evaluation, and solut- ion of marketing problems. - A x 14 xv. 'O' f ' A I il: A.. View X Dr. Richard J. Maher ,,,..- Assoc. Prof. Dr. Allen F. Jung, Chairman Sa Professor Mathematical Science The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S. in Mathematics, and a combined B.S. in Mathematics and Computer Science. At the graduate level, the Department offers an M.S. in Computer Science and an M.S. in Mathematics. The Department seeks to give its majors the theoretical and practical knowledge needed for fur- ther work in mathematics, for careers in government, business, and indus- try, and for the teaching profession. Through its many service courses, ,the Department seeks to illustrate both the impact and the application of mathematics. Colonel John A. Milam Chairman 8: Professor odem Languages Since the importance of a know- ledge of a foreign language in today's world cannot be over-emphasized and, with the belief that all college students should be familiar with other languages, literatures, and cultures, the Department of Modern Languages has expanded its offerings over the past years to include a wide variety of programs and courses for both majors and non-majors, The major, offered in French, German, Italian, and Spanish, aims to build .a solid found- ation in language, literature, culture, .li11guist:icsg 'The M.A. degree is ' offered French and Spanish. Basic e and intermediate language courses are also offered in Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Polish and Lithuanian., For majors in other i'ields,'-minors, are available in several areas' depending upon the needs of the individual student. 'A 1- .. - 9: 4,-., ,rg ., . - 2 '+7,,:fj,5, .fig g..,ga ., s-597: r -Ld..g.5.,..,-- I b . 4, 521,,g4fe lea 'f' - zffafff ' . ' -1 2- fry- 1. -Valera ..-gf-1' 1. ..sf. X Y- Ltr fffw ..1-, ,f - , ' ' xiii rf' 1 -aefrffzykjwfiit H, . 4 - li ft: r -ff - ' 1. 5 - 'X Military Science The Department of Military Science Program is designed to complement all of Loyola's academic disciplines and promotes those qualities tradi- tionally displayed by successful lead- ers and managers in all walks of life. This program is unique in the college curriculum because it offers instruc- tion as well as practical, working experiences in leadership and man- agement. What the student learns in Army ROTC is directly applicable to any career, military or civilian: the principles of personnel management, a ready acceptance of responsibility, the desire to achieve, personal conti- dence and the ability to work in harmony with others. Military Science courses. open to all students, are offered at both Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses: students incur no military obligation by enrolling in freshmen or sophomore courses. 25 if .. v ., I, Q 'Qix.1.,i, N j ' w . --g,,.-.,.., . ' -Lgfllff vt s Q -r-stat!-6-59. 9-Ef':'r..j:n'1aQ5i-3: 'E 37 7' ww if .,f,,5v:.-,- . 9 ::..w',-4-..::fa.-Q. ff, P l Brom 'f?p.,fgQfitQ-wtf' i -. Q1 V4 .ma '-.,.x.1-gif-ff-.5---f -' .,'f.,ilfa,f,23 ' ' QQ. 9 ZS . or-mopeov' - 248!Academics Avis E. McDonald Chairperson BL Asst. Prof. ursingi The School of Nursing reflects the purpose and philosophy of Loyola University by locating professional Nursing Education within the context of Judeo-Christian values. I Nursing is service oriented. Its members promote health, prevent illness, and care for the ill. Profess- ional Nursing is further committed to theorizing and research, developing professional standards of competence in education and practice, participat- ing in inter-disciplinary efforts to improve the health delivery system and supporting social issues which promote conditions of wholeness for every man. Dr. Marilyn Bunt Chairperson 8: Asst. Professor Dr. Mary Ann .McDermott Chairperson 8z Asst. Prof. .,x h , ,uw ' '.1-.-..:'-, 1 1 HH. .1- , , jk..-.,r'. . .m .0335 'kid-?f u- at1n'al Science The Department of Natural Science is an interdisciplinary science depart- ment that aims to increase knowledge of the contributions of science to our understanding of man and the uni- verse. As scientists we accept our responsibility for communicating as well as increasing scientific know- ledge. The educational function of the Department is liberal education as distinct from pre-professional train- ing in the sciences. Robert F. Harvanek, S.J. Chairman 8: Professor Tn- 1 irwmw M QV A .,. n.:A,.:.-I-W ' m .i 'X , , ag V 4, 45? 4 wit t Ffeffrti-r Dr. Raymond Nackoney Assoc. Prof. Philosophy The Department of Philosophy seeks to acquaint students with the major problems of philosophy and a systematic approach: toward their resolutiong to stimulate their talents for speculative knowledge and con- structive criticism on fundamental issuesg to offer them a rational foundation for the arts and sciencesg to assist them through a reasoned appreciation of the dignity of human nature to formulate a philosophy of life mindful of the traditions of the Christian world. 6i7Z!S0!w9P93V W l50fAcadem S Physical Education The Departments of Athletics and Physical Education encourage all full time students, faculty, and staff of Loyola University to take part in the programs, and take advantage of the facilities which they operate on both Lake Shore and Water Tower Cam- puses. The two Departments sponsor and supervise numerous programs in the areas of inter-collegiate, intra- mural, and recreational sports as well as courses in Physical Education which carry a one-hour credit rating. Full-time students with suitable scholastic records may represent the University in inter-collegiate competi- tion in basketball, swimming, water polo, track, cross country, bowling, golf, and volleyball. A N .K s,,'XX., i Dr. 'Richard R. Bukrey Chairmariwd , ' , , . 4, . '., .ry ,j t My :1 Y-r . ' . V ,. 4 . - 4 -r , 9 , v, - ' i a 5 xiii T ii . :lit . Wig? 3- .4 f. 1 'iQ wx 1 I rl!! . I it 23 ' X . - Eugene P. Sullivan Director Physics The Physics Department offers courses for physics majors, related majors, and for non-science majors. Laboratory courses include basic phy- sics, optics, electronics, and observ- ational astronomy. The Department maintains an elec- tronics laboratory, a machine shop, a seismology station and research facil- ities for experimental atomic and solid state physics. Experimental efforts center around studies of solids liquids. This includes magnetic reson- ance, X-ray diffraction,MMossbaur effect, and laser radar.,Aill of these projects ,involve a great deal of student jjiarticipation. In addition, me 'students work on individuals projects. 4 ' -tv A W -jg tx' 1 -:KE , au, 'g -. is- 2 , me q .I M 'i'f- s Q. It I ,uk - ,1 ,N-, - ,. -.,, 'I ? f K, 3 ,fm -Ya. . ., fn- 'S .- .'iAM.'97.1 1 - A' 1' i from s l I ug- tj Dr. Sam C. Sarkesian Chairman Psychology Psychology is a science that seeks to understand basic principles of behavior and human experience and to apply those principles to solving individual and social problems. With over 30 full-time faculty, more than 500 undergraduate majors and nearly 200 graduate students in five advanc- ed degree programs, Psychology is one of the largest and most active departments at Loyola. The majority of our undergraduates pursue advan- ced training in graduate school in psychology or other professional pro- grams such as medicine, law educa- tion, social work, and business. Other graduates directly enter the job market in a wide range of fields including police, personnel, advertis- ing, social work, and mental health work. wr 41,9 T x fs- l,-M . ..AIA ,,,.-5 in 2 1 E l Political Science Political Science is the study of man, politics, and government and provides students with the knowledge of how the American government functions and his or her role in the democratic system. The Department provides a range of courses leading to the A.B. and a program which leads to the B.S. is Public Affairs. To expand the dimensions of the classroom experiences, a number of guest speakers are invited from outside the University. Some speakers in the past were James Wilson, Anthony Downs, and General Robert Gard. The Political Science Department hopes to aid each student in under- standing the political behavior of individuals, the nature of politics, and the functions of government, and attempts to develop in Loyola stud- ents a concern for ethics, order, and justice. ' 'WSL Q , '. - iffy' ' '- .. . , f5,ff,-- t f 3 e R I ' it , T4 if W--, .il.'xA:1T '. 4. risky ji' 3' N ' Q' X - ' Eff 'A H 3 'f ' ,, ,eeg'..,,.l .: ' ' Q31--Avg: I ' l Q alt ., 4 ' - 'fs 5.53, - 5, -, V Q ' . U.: , ' l :. H . , ' 'M .ta-me . 1 Dr. Jeanne M. Foley Chairperson 8a Professor ISZ!59lW9P99V 252fAcademics Dr. Gerald Gutek, Dean 8: Professor Sociology Loyola's Sociology Department is one of the leading departments in the midwest, and over the past several years has expanded significantly in its areas of specialization and the num- ber of faculty members actively engaged in teaching and research. In introducing students to sociology, the Department seeks to develop a critical understanding of the ways organiza- tions influence our lives. By gaining this insight, students are better able to make mature judgements about society's problems. The Department also hopes they will assume more serious responsibility for the world we are building. hool of Education The School of Education is in its tenth year of operation, including the Institute of Pastoral Studies, and is composed of four departments: Admi- nistration, Curriculum and Instruc- tion, Foundations, and Guidance and Counseling. While consolidating in some areas, due to inflation and increased significant competition from the public sector and an expect- ed cyclical decline in traditional undergraduate teacher education, it is confidently expected that newer ave- nues of development will grow, namely, teachers for the emotionally disturbed and socially maladjusted, a school psychologist program and con- tinuing education programs for teach- ers, administrators and counseling personnel in the school sector. issmf M. Gannon, S..I. Chairman 8: Professor Socio-Legal tudies The objective of the Department of Socio-Legal Studies are to provide the student with an understanding of individual legal responsibilities aris- ing from the interaction of persons, property, and government, and to create an awareness of the legal environment in which executive decis- ions are made. 'S 1- Dr. Arthur W. Bloom Chairperson 8: Professor Dr. John D. O Malley, Chairman rf' . Theatre The goal of the Theatre Department is to provide training for the profess- ional community and academic thea- tres within the framework of a liberal arts education. Many of our students pursue theatre as a profession after graduation, but a broad liberal educa- tion is designed to broaden horizons and build inquiring minds. Through work on productions, whether on stage, as an actor or backstage, the theatre major must learn independence from. as well as dependence on fellow students. Main stage productions for the 79-80 academic year consisted of American Bujfalo, She Sloops to Conquer, Uncommon Women, and The Robber Bridegroom. The department's new Studio Thea- tre produced a series of four student directed productions opening with Bittersweet Images. i'SZf59!lU9P99V Theology Theology is the study of God and man's relationship to Himg it is, in the ancient formula,jides quaerens intell- ectum- faith seeking understanding. Loyola University teaches about 3000 undergraduate students each semester in its Department of Theo- logy. The courses range through a variety of offerings that include the study of systematic and historical theology, Sacred Scripture, moral theology, and comparative religion. In the 1979-80 scholastic year, there are 27 full-time teachers active in the Department. The majority are mem- bers of the Jesuit Order. There are also 12 part-time lecturers. Courses of the Department are taught on four of Loyola's campuses. About 100 undergraduates major in theology. The Department has, in addition, an M.A. program as well as a proposal before the University administration to introduce doctoral studies. Michael E. Schlit arl A- Weis, SJ- Chairman 8a Professor Urban Studies An evening program offered at the Water Tower Campus, the Graduate Program in Urban Studies provided an interdisciplinary course of study that increases the students' aware- ness of urban problems and prepares them for decision-making in a rapidly changing urban world. It is designed to serve students who desire as early or mid-career broadening as well as students who have not yet found employment in an urban related field. The Program attempts to train pro- fessionals to plan more effectively in an urban setting and to solve prob- lems in a creative and practical manner. 1-111 -1 a 5,5 A- 'WM S X .l.,.vav 55 2: 9 , A if ND 1'g f 1 -.,,.gM 5 2 We use Kodak paper For good looking portraits ROOT photographers ' 1131 W. Sheridan ' Chicago f'h,, Root h alps you to reme Class of ICPSCI Graduate Portrait Section Clyde Akbar Karen Aliirevic Communication Arts Robert Alongi Biology Ei? C1 I' :IQ igxndi '51 1'? ' gt 1 +3 X J Biology X 258!Graduates Vera Andjelkovic Biology Mary Andreoni Political Science Nancy Angell Math-Computer Science 19W 'Pg' W-:Tv fx L, iff Kexmeth Baker Communication Arts Ronald Balsewich Psychology Judith Barad Philosophy W., ' A Mylar-.-N V, - A, 'A Q 4'-s' A , fav 1 A X 4 Lf' .M ? W9 Tw- Barbara Arrigo Communication Diana Babich Dental Hygiene Stephen Behnke Chemistry X- il 1 tw, N , ix QW 'Vi .Q I-v- fi David Bartlone Biology Laura Bartoszewicz Ed ucation Eva Basinski Biology wi- - x-. 4 A J I 39,1 ll' N , ' 1 115 11, .X ' .,, x b 3 sfo ,V . g -..Dm Pol gi David Barge Theatre Jan Barron Accounting Brian Barry History-English 3. Graduates! 259 i John Basso Accounting Charles Baumer Math-Computer Science Kristan Beck English af? av 1 . Thomas Bemas Sociology Kathleen Berrigan Special Education Walter Beusse Biology A',,. .63- N .fs X Q 260!Graduates 'T --.-., 95 James Behl Psychology Magdalen Belickas Biology Mary Bellar Marketing 'MS' 'IIIT7' QU? X A.,-J hiv ,ff Martin Biemat Math-Computer Science Richard Black Marketing Karen Block Psychology Quiz I ,N ' v .-1 M ' we f ii t 1. 5 Ab' x . 'an 'Y hx ,f Q +2 5 1 Af. Ui,-:X h A V -5 1 'u f 7 Q fferf ' fi, f' 5,1 .. it A 1 jf V. 5 , , if ,ry j' ff ' . EQ-. l Q'-'-v Andrew Bogdanowicz Carol Bogner Dental Hygiene Sharon Bolker Biology Terrence Bond Biology Patricia Bongard Dental Hygiene Diane Bonomo Psychology-Biology :fn Ig-.-J ze 1 -f Heidi Brachmanski Political Science 3 QQ gr iq---' Janet Bradley Personnel Anne Braskamp Social Work 115' if .,k' Thomas Bormes Biology Richard Borrowdale Biology Thomas Brabec Q11-5' Graduates!261 John Braumkowski Geoerge Braun Biology Julie Brennan ,- i x , 4 L f . ' fs, g?., :x for fb - . J I -., in itz:-11' ' 'lit' 'PS 262!Graduates Jayne Brown Criminal Justice M.F.X. Brown 3 QS' .WJ Cf -Zigi ,. U ' Xffe 'N -,x Mary Brennan English4Psychology Michael Brickman Mary Clare Brosnan English Theatre Rosina Bruno Italian 4.8, 'U rr ET' ji' Y 'VT Vw Margaret Bryant Communication Melvin Burges Accounting John Burke Sociology 'T Timothy Cahoon Personnel Comelius Callaghan Giulio Camerini Humanities Adeline Canonaco Finance Therese Carberry Marketing Patricia Cariola Communication r.-33' Maria Burnett Criminal Justice Roxanne Buzbee Psychology Daniel Bylica Accounting 1...- 3' x PQ 1 N., .Iv W' ,N I Q-if ,l gd .-is Jeffrey Campos Criminal Justice Donald Cannella Finance Sam Cannizzaro Marketing Graduates! 263 Karen Carsello Applied Psychology Mary Carton Biology Gregory Castaldi Marketing 'QYIT' 'Haw' Q-1 dvd James Chiappetta Accounting Linda Chicco Social Work Michael Chiesa Finance M ' 'PDT 'Sa 1511, f- awfvrf I, ,C . .mg-' 1 inf! no fn N l 'll' f 5 V ' furvfi -r'--'-P Z K .n.,p- f 'Mfwz .5 . 5271-I 264!Graduates 'if' X ff' 'f ,.,, nu .'1.f-f'V'G . X Y L-.i QT!-.ft 1 3 --r 4- S if W! I 1' Karen Cedergren Education Katherine Ceko Public Accounting Cindy Chesky Dental Hygiene ftp 1 'N' t ,-'ww . Z vt, .. , g - gy., W.-w.:. 1 E'-.s5f :55, 5: i-1?-N '-W 1 in 4 -, - 'i I . if .wif-L44 qf gs, fmmg, :Q e- ...L - :apo ., --J , df' -, Y I, K 5 vi X X 'V' 'Q C if 5,2 I C xfib SSH? 'UQ' fi E Y -xt :,g t X 4 K 4 -4 K , X A 4- ' X A A l W V dsskk yr 4 I .4 f X I PJ' QQ? bf Arlene Ciolkosz Communication Arts Robert Clark Grachele Coffey Psychology HUP' ,. .3 .. Y-is ' ln, xi al V, Sheila Conhey Education Colleen Considine Cabrini Costello Marketing Jack Costello Chemistry Magda Contreras Biology 'CTT Political Science LoyAnne Cox Biology lee- --an 3 ,gg X .av 'uf' eigv 'in W . 25' 59 if Q- M rl-N 'XVV 7' 3' A ' ' X 21512151 I ,,-33' 5, Iv' 'IIS' L.: Claudia Cole Xavier Conenna Spanish Sam Conforti 'lu' ,xwxaf ' 1 SMS ' 1 'f' uv' Saundra Cook Psychology Nancy Cooper English William Coppoolse Personnel Management Graduates!265 Walter Crabbe Marketing Dorothy Crouther Communication Vanessa Crouther English-Communication 1-Q -.,,- 7 4 f 20' 'C. T'7' Stephen D'Agostin0 Marketing Maureen Dahlke Criminal Justice Kathy Danek . -1.3 -vv'h 44' N Q' ' nt '1 1 KY! ,.,-1' . 1. 3 Sass '-ie-f-vfzw TTY Di' 'Cf Q7 1 1 , , f w 'L' -' 266!Graduates Patricia Culllnan David Cuomo History Barbara Cwiertniewicz Dental Hygiene Mary Dankowski Accounting Maria DeFilippis Biology Nicholas DeGlorgio English , Michael del Rosario Biology Sophia Demas Biology-Sociology Debora Depczynski Biology U L.- N 'v u l .A be A lv 'IO - Phyllis Dettloff Computer Science Catherine Devltl Psychology Thomas Deyo Math-Computer Science .. A,.,, ' J rw ' 'X xy A 'Vx if-. 'Y Michael DeGould Biology Maria Degrassi Math-Computer Science Mark Delaney CPA Accounting Q-:Y Hg? Y U 'fff' 2 V45 4, i Q 5 JZ, Q-. X ' an M- 'Y 4 Y George DePhillips Biology Gregory DeTogne Communication Arts Maria DeTolve Political Science-Philosophy 4 4... , .-Vp lf- N Vi' 5 t 'Y' it 4 'fs---, 'iv' X X Graduates!267 David Diehl Criminal Justice Paul Domanchuk Biology Pamela Donahue Dental Hygiene ww ,, 'Zu xx' 'T' 1.- W, .2 Millicent Dugich Applied Psychology Deborah Duncan Psychology Charles DuSha.ne Criminal Justice I -sv .gigrw L,,,f 1- ' cf-dv 1 y l, .X' ,369 268!Graduates Maureen Doyle ul Sally Duski Accounting Amy Duda Leonard Dzielski Communication Arts Sabrina Dudley Sharrle Elliott Criminal Justice History rl' ' 3' :.. l 'I Denlce Engstrom Finance Candace Ennesser Biology Michael Esposito Biology ft 4, ta., 1 Janet Eubank Theatre Rosemary Fabbi Biology 1 John Favia Accounting Stephanie Fedrick Marketing Kathleen Fahey Primary Education sf llfg . -.,, tis- 'iii' C Lan'y Feiger CPA Accounting Ng. -V-I Fr ' 5 AT. ' f if -Q. -g ir. W - .1 ' Y . , ff' P' J M ,J W. 4 .Kg ..v 3 4 .e A Y'j ,,.' -?.',',' . . ' N tt' w :'0 'dusk' '. , ,X 29 .nullt , 1,5 , Q ,s , .. :welll , .0 ., vm -avi...-an 'Q 'r' 'J' - xv--A1 'f T. X 'S N ll .M -vp Shelley Falkin Psychology Lynne Farley Accounting Kathy Farmer Political Scienc C fC' lt, Graduatesf269 Peter Feugen Psychology Valerie Ficek Finance Howard Fischer Philosophy-History NF! xffmf . X Y f' .B ,fi .5 l 105555 ,il .QQ-A . 5 . . I 1 'if My ,pl ,..,- Q. 270!Graduates J ames Foley Kathleen Foley 'R 'Y'f 'p3. ?v Special Education Patrick Foley Biology ..-ff? ',r -.-W.,-,irq , i , . ,.-v 111:31-C1,fff.14 H, ,I . ' nnfm 9:40 1 n - 1' , Z11 3 i'14l', ,' ' lf! ' f,,n4,1ttn', s .1 mi ki' , , 'l'l.I4 'rtzgaggzdg l is iiitlzlill' 'zo Lip .- ,I erik L f'l'S ' 1. r gm . YA A X X 1- ' if- s-2 'ill All ff K Margaret Fitzgerald Art History Michael Fleischer Sociology Daniel Foertsch Psychology 'IR l fv W I X . . X Nam Z Richard Folke Biology Richard Forst Political Science Nello Fragassi Communication Art: i Christine Fujisaki Mary Funteas Biology Arnulfo Garcia Biology if FU5 bex '11- Q 7 Renee Garofalo Biology Guy Gattone Biology Thomas Geary History Z5 l? Carol Frechman Psychology Batsheva Fredman Biology Timothy Frenzer Political Science Rx wg L-- --' 1 ,f fi CND:- 5 , if Helen Garcia-Valdez Psychology-Spanish Mary Claire Garcia Sylvia Garcia Psychology fm. fin 1 X, 4. Li Q an ' I u 5, Rf, Graduates! 271 Robert Geisinger English Patricia Gerbanas Marketing George Gerdow History 'Kita ' J.. 18: Ml- it 5' N K , , xiii 'rl 'gi 'Niilfl w I H- 'J 0 7 1 ' ,ig ,, Ll , ' 5 If H, ,J . 41 'f ' 'V 4'w in -,., N -- f N 272!Graduates Monika Gerhards Finance Peter Gerlikas Communications Shelley Gilbert Marketing W Patricia Glaszer English Meg Goblet Psychology Cynthia Godlewskl Communication Arts f rl GN -355 on f Q77-vi A km '1- WH Q 'K S . w-- . , - . -si ' .t fl ii ir:- 1. I , ' Qi ' J :fl 'l x g - 'I A xxx: 1' I., 3 it . . Ti-fl' I of-f QU- . mr' ,. V agp Nancy Goldstein Dental Hygiene Amalia Gonsalez Psychology Silvia Gonzalez-Scherer Education KQ- Q5 .,.3'r Andrea Gortva Chemistry-Biology William Goffryd Paula Gotsch French ,R I.: ,r 'L' -r C, V6 ' . I ' , A ,' I 'll Stametla Green Crin1innIJusIice Helena Greenfield -:I Social Work Robert Gregori Biology 3 wg -C-:ff X1 A 445.4 X 'Q Pamela Goodwin Biology 'QQON -er--'-1 Gail Gormly Marketing Robert Gorski Accou ntin g si X -1 X5 W il is Peter Goschi Criminal Justice Frank Grabowski Jr Math-Computer Suence Theology Christopher Graham Public Accounting 95' Graduates!273 , James Gregory Biology James Grieco Biology Patrick Gries Biology bv' ,mr . -,ff 'gigs K Q.-R. A vw J.. .4 if 'K ,1 '-S '. .y o JA E! 1 Mini . , gnq, - -fn-,yy-1.,-1 T - P1 7 x ce-'r -,' 'Iv 3' R -I X 3- kin! l, . mf.. - ' V xl. Ylf' y L .4 l 'jf R 274!Graduates Steven Hale Accounting Ellen Harast Biology William Hassett Accounting E U:l'.6's 5!e?i:sI f' , f ' ' 1 , 1.- Q 5 frsf' 11217 -.v. i 6915 If f ,, , lf a: Brian Griffin Marketing Richard Grubek Biology Denise Hale Psychology ff 6' .:. N! I i 5 P' , hi' -' A' ' if i espn : io-'N tfzff iv'S Q91 Q.. . -'S ' . . fe 4 ,E ,il iw? -. - , 5l.,,4i,-.ig A v- -,wx :.,,L.-gif. x . ' ' . . 1-:.' 'l'8w3'fw 'im 1 iirtsiaz . . -I fer. Q, lthiglvlt 4 Timothy Hartigan John Hartman Marketing Nancy Hayman Sociology 39 wg. I t . :H me l. M' f'c' '-.A ','.'.,-,-as Diane Hecimovich Economics 'WT Stephen Heinze A P Public Accounting QRRM ' ' John Henderson Communication Arts 'W Qi nhl 'Q av4'4 Em' ' ' .V if T125 'r 411. -. N 'ff 3, t , fl' 2 . A 4 , H-fr? T-if snr ' A, Jill: 1 it iifffffflf i ii 1 M' , 7 ,64- 5 , N . 1' V I I, l ' .-,J . L , f if t . X' 1 ff, usf Lisa Hazlewood Karen Henk Applied Psychology PSYCh0l0gy Margaret Heald Thomas Henneberry Dental Hygiene History Robert Healy James Henry Accounting Sociology-Criminal Justice Carol Herberg Criminal Justice Hubert Hermanek Political Science Julie Hern Anthropology 6-3' cr? I5 rv' ,. '-0 ff' 'Q rx 1:8 A7 Graduates!275 Charles Hewell Biology Steven Hillesheim Biology Kathryn Hoffmann Political Science A f 1 ' li, j A ,civ- fr--f .xii 'viii Peter Hoogland Public Accounting Diane Hooker Anthropology Andrij Horodysky Biology .gg 'i Ev l lug, I ' -if H ' Tix. -I it 'f H ni 2 7 :,7jLfl?g?s+5 ff if W: tiff' ' ?'g b in va hw if I 4+ f- U' 1 , EQ- R 'Lf 5' . 57? M ff ll of fi if I., M' ,wil 1,5 -Q 'ii L 5 if -' :eff . . 'N 'FTDN- wa 55,1 'Ut I, : . 7 1'x .1' -. ' .QP Q s xx if , 27ofGraduates '37 Andrea Holden Cnmmunitatiun Arts Claudia Hommes Marketing Caroline Honor Sociology -'I-I SUN' .Ly il:-' Enos Humbles Psychology Thomas Hussey Political Science Roslyn lasillo Biology Daniel Izzo Biology Mark Jacob 55' ' . qw Biology Jeffrey Jacobs Biology nf sv,-' aw NJ I -vs . i 's-X ' K 'ls- 'uma am Gi g 7 ss,-b Michael Jamieson Louis lmburgla Finance Biology X 1 :A A if susan Ing .rig X A Victoria Janovelz Biology' iii 5 f' 1235451 Joseph lyping David Jencen Marketing BW085' John Jenco Biology Sandy Jester Political Science-Comniunicatiun Arts Laura Jilbert Psychology rw- r'-. .. h -3, ful' :4 ' rg? Q. I ' 1 , .,- ' 4' 71' J-. KYK 1 ,N QQ 1: iff, -4 Graduatesf277 1 'P E la Rick Jobski Biology Julie Johnson Social Work Larry Johnson Biology ,pw 'EF ,... x '35- T 278K Graduates Tom Jozwiak Chemistry Peter Jung Chemistry-Biology Victor Kaczkowski Biology l ! 1' fir hz-:rf -6 fi! ,sw +3 'W Tal? Patricia Johnson Swain Jolene Social Work Janine Jozwiak Applicd Psychology Sv' William Kadlec Finance Laurene Kamba Criminal Justice C indy Kawakami Mary Kelly Biology Rachel Kelly Special Education Kari Kendra rl 19, f Kal - Ale.:-E 'I'. ' wr' 5 -s..4- 'wg 1, Q'-4 Vldas Kazlauskas Biology Eileen Kelly Biology Margaret Kelly Political Science ,.guv 5 5 . of Qff 1- L' i 5 i f 15 Frank Kentra Production Management Jeffrey Kerkhoff i Z 1 Public Accounting Milord Ketchens Biology Michael Kijowski Biology- Pliysics Barbara Kilian Accounting Lynn Killean Manugenient Science or-06-N -s.:Q7'3-0 I l XX X iiy 'V' fi V rx 'P lf 's Graduatesf279 I Paul Kimball Personnel Michael Kim Biology Gail King Psychiogy I inf 1,2-+ -V71 1, .- 'if Q-,- K Y , 2, 1 ls. it mi ...,,... 'L 'V ,. -..-.,':f,j2g't' t -. '27 280fGraduates Gordon Kinzler Biology Ronald Kirsh CPA Accounting Linda Kluiber Special Educatinn 1- ,- , WJ..- ., ... Lawrence Koehler Accounting Donald Kolosieke Mathematics Susan Korzeniewski Political Science x 1 viii f '- iii l i 'Q' ig' 2- f . . ' gf'-E V. , , ,fp-, . J V Y . 5 -171 lik , ,, , - g .A P53 11 'f i'Z. . 'X A 3 T- wmv Q.-:ef N:-ff' 7 iii 'Io !'r 4 E EN Donna Korzenlowski English Barry Kosic English-Theology Jeanne Kovarik Accounting Elizabeth Kubacki Finance Elizabeth Kurtz Louis hucera Education Matt Kurtz s 1 s Personnel Jacqueline Kuchvak Market mg Francis Lagatluta Biology -Math 175 Blultwgy 1- 'r Sl-f or -cs -v' f S 11 N. -v' 'Civ' , Y: ,, 1 if ' tx .z Q Q 9-Q Scott Kowalski Criminal Justice Paul Kraus Chemistry Steven Krauss Psychology -fxr. r' 'r' Q--vi X '1- vt, .4-.-,- ma . y ef c. 'N ' 'EEf:,14:.',1 fx-A ii I ' i X ,X t Beata Kudron Carol Kuhlman SpeciaIEduuz1tion John Kupczyk Criminal Justice KF' ' -as-vf' ,Y ar' 4 lx ar , Graduatesf281 David Lakowski CPA Accounting Dominic LaP0rta Markcting Marie Laroche French-Spanish Mary Ann Lazicki Education Mirjana Lazovich James Leahy CPA Accounting 'Y' tl 1 1 '09 8' 4-1- fx 3 X ff al ,i ',mZl F' K 'S ni 'w rl lfi , I U 4? 1 'li Ae 1 , A 782f Gt aduates Joseph LaSpIsa Biology Karen Lassen Political Scicncc Mark Lauer Political Scicncc T ,F , 1 -n-ak' . 's N WW H ill Catherine Lee Political Science Paul Lees Theatre Norman Leff Com munication-Speech E1 Q I i Elfrleda Lewang Social Work Glenn Lezon Public Accounting Claude L'Heureux Finance tx-J' ic'-Z' 5? 4. - i , iii l 4 if , Lawrence Lenz Biology Natalie Lesher Special Education Cheryl Lesniak JH, Vila? Liu :vw 'ef' . . ,Q 5 i.-. 'YET r f , N 2' ' , - x'd'. E--mf! . .,-. Arron Lisagor Accounting Lawrence Lisowski English Julie Lobbia Political Science Paul Longhini Acciiunting Karen Lucas Public .-Mctiiiiitiiig Tim Lucas History .,,,-'Y X V fi Y Y: i if . 'I' fu il -: LV' '41 lygiv' 1.177 Graduatesf283 MaryAnn Luce Biology Y Theresa Lukowski Michael Mack Sociology-Political Science fU'X .J CSQ xv? 'i A ' .1 . . , ,,, A.. f gi- , V ai, . my S-1 so f I di A 'x adl rig 'vii ., fi ' Q ui-rp V f , -1 2 2 , -15. 'Tia' -X Y - . ff:-Jlg-,ii -' .AQ A - 1 , . 1-if if i 1 ff--. -' fvfllvill lit 'fv' V-, If Mary Mahady Communication ArtS Joseph Mahoney Pulitic:1lScicncc Donna Majeske Grcck- Latin 2841! Graduates Lisa Majalnvic Donna Malocha Social Work Mark Maloney X., T , A.. ,mail L ., if . 4- .Ze Ni x t -if A' Q , 'if 2 . Q. , if N15 V B3 I , ti i A IC' ' f K Angelo Maltezos Biology Margaret Manella Math-Computer Science Femando Mari Accounting 75 XJ gis- :Yi sf A r x s I Mary Marinis Biology-Psychology Jeffrey Market! Biology Dale Marland Theology N. L , , Martin Marren Manuel Marques Criminal Justice Sharon Marshall Computer Science 'S if 33' ' 'A -Q., .-fl! X54 , QQ ' as 1241 Q-v-7 ci Cathy Mayer Criminal .I usticc Elizabeth Mazurek Dcmul Hygiene Kevin McCaffrey English feff Q, ,lr rig, :Q df 'f.:.1.f 5. W ' i r 'sf ,N , 1,1 '72 sz -Arora Mark Mastin Theatre Sophia Matsas Biology Christopher Mautner Political Science .22 ,ff f X Q 4 '-fl'Qf .'ir7' ' il '-'ini gl - 3. -' ' ii ,i ,jk YW gliilvtfgl Graduates! 285 Q i Robert McCarthy Biology William McCarthy Francis McGee Theatre , F . 2 K-f .SQ KA x I I gf 4-AP' ,- its v- -c ' 286f'Graduatcs ,.. H Q. H-'fm ,. xy A 'K. ' 'T V aa- Michael McGowan Public Affairs Daniel McGuire Biology Jackson McKervie Communication Arts Q ' in Y , 3 'Wifi 'WISH' '1 IVPW ii ii W X i ,ii.4,M. 'Fug' I, , . s . xl, 15' l '. f X. 4 . l Patrick McGinty Accounting Edward McGonigal John McGowan Mathematics 35' ,isa r TZ -QP W.. xr - - - .-: fu N 42. 3 H ' Q 'X Er' X -.. X , .l ,A rx I' 'iam :I I X .1 1' 9 5 A -'re 1-:-nr, , , ., , nr.. 0 '. Barham McMillen Political Science Robert McPherrin Classics Sheila Medisky Math-Comp Sci-Poli Sci n :- fs.. ,N 'GI x William Menegas Biology Gregg Merci Communication Arts Michael Merry Biology 4,3 . f- , Q.. M., - 5 Q1 31? Snr' T h..- 'f' Deborah Meier Public Accounting Leda Melone Marketing Joseph Menchaca L....s f., 'i 1 K Rayar Michael, S.J. Guidance tk Counciling Paul Michalik Psychology Dawn Midkiff Political Science Edward Mikalunas Psychology Sy lvia Milanc-L Henry Miller 1-at TQ? uv fra . -.J 1 Graduatesf287 Sharon Miller Business Tom Miller Biology Rade Milosevic Biology 14? his Cf' ,I ,X 1 il, s, i l . 2' 'la ii cg, fl. ,3 Q Us B B B ff? -1 'J X X digg f 'Y wt Lt ' Maria Minciotli English Jerry Mlnetos Accounting Jorge Minor Biology 288!Graduates A l A l ., -R., 1 -ff' ,, . I he l Michelle Mize Robert Moen Biology Jennifer Moi v 'ttf .ss ,, , r A- F 'J . f l ' if fb L Y.f f? if 'Ai , l , ,gf--f lv j ylwlvx A g . -vkl A l ux, e.., - XIX YTT' XM! hi F Nil Melanie Mokos Chemistry Carla Molotsky Accounting Herve' Mompoint Psychology Michael Moses Executive Accounting Cynthia Moskovitz Accouming John Mourikes Finance xXA -1 W 'Q' ef. 'YO-: 'V' f--.-v E qw-.-p Ml X X-Es 134i in-'Y' Nur' f' 4 TIE! wx X x 1 Myrtho Mompoint Biology David Monks Accou ntin g Michele Moore Nev' David Muchrone Betty Muraca Math-Computer Science Rita Murphy Social Work 1' V 1 . 1? V fi' .. Sc. William Murphy Coiiiniuniizitioiis Catherine Muscarello Social Work Gary Mushinski Computer Science . -T.-.fi--.1 . Q4 1' 3 'J V l , f V N .I if: ff f, ' 51 nl I f. -9 4 1' ' v ,' . fin f 4 Ag fU Qx x , i ASL nm. T WTS fa . ,- .ig W 1 igljiggn?-,ai . Q.--:Z4E1 -xfiwix A ,fqig,im.-QF :Mig-38' .h 3:64 ' T . 'lfi1E':'rV .5 r Graduatesf289 Marius Naris Chemistry Mary Neilly Biology Ira Neiman Accounting 'i 'V' - ----v ff,- A' 1 29Of Graduatcs 4 of 'X- Qu-, .- ,Xl -nf e ...7 'E- A ,, xl -I 54 i . I 'ei Kathryn Nelson Accounting Reynaldo Nepomuceno Biology Linda Nesper M arkcting li Margaret Neurauter Public Accounting Thomas Nielsen Biology Calhleen Noble Psychology qw Q .g, 'I if 'Q wwf of 'H 'ri r l I r N -- f' I lx 1 TF 'Ui Ann Nykiel Biology Carol O'Brien Political Science Colleen O'Dwyer Marketing ir. Michael 0'Malley ClHl11H1Lll'llCilllUll Arts Margaret 0'Neill Chcniistl'ywMuth Wayne Orchowski Marketing XJ- Joe Orligara Bliilngy 5 M f . fa... vf' x Susan Ogorek Psychology Virginia Ohanjanian Biology Michael 0'Kane S Sheryl Osborne Englixh Gerard 0'To0le cUII1l'I1LIlllL'Q.lIlUI1 Arts rn he -' 11137 . Q jf?-ff 1 :3 A I . is - . Q aevfw 5? '53 ' . 'N x M ,fy .- 1' 4 iv -1 H. 'K il l' SZ-2' Q le .L F, ,X - -. -of 429 41 Rodney Orentas Theology-Philnsophy Valenle Oria Biology Jeffrey Orlowski Accounting Graduatesf29l Michael 0'T0ole Biology Nora 0'Toole History Michael Palliser Biology 'H 8 I, X 19qlll,3-l 4 'N lg. 'Num QQ U . NA o no gif' N g, '4 'gl K.,3s1.l' :FL 'Ll 292!Graduz1tes lf, an 'QS' X. ar'-' f '4 4 Oksana Paly Biulogy'Psychology Oleh Paly Biology Vicki Pappageorge Biology-Psychology 3 an ,M ,i Joseph Parma Personnel Paul Patinka Janet Paulsen Accounting N19 gl A ' vo.. Z' W? . N, 'ling' 15' .Ex-:fl N ' M az fi ,-1,1 Q1-gr' uf E Bemard Pawlowski Biology Robert Peck Biology Catherine-Penesis Communication Arts i X Q.,- lf Andrew Philopulos Mathematics Kurt Pickard Political Science Ronald Pieroni Biology ' 549 '52 099 .Q--' elk -., tip , George Pfeiffer Political Science Andre Phillips Social Work Michael Phillips Marketing 97 G-.J X xX q I Mork Pitluck Chemistry Laura Plotkin Marketing Paul Polachek CPA .Accounting l X .7 1. Adam Polaczek Biology Michael Politano Physics James Poliles Political Science vii -1, ss.- . f' '-si' lx an ., I I 3 x A . tic ,wg Q ' I its ' 'V .fr Graduatesf293 Wiz: Philip Polilowicz Chemistry Nancy Popp Political Science Shawn Post Biology YI' Iwi' ,yi Wftm . 1 If 29-lf'Gi'aduates 1- lj?-' ' gd' .. 1 , -c. ' Earl Primm English Sandra Prochaska Psychology Bemard Pruim Jr. Public Accounting ly f ' 'REQ ' ' '? ' i A fo-1-al 0 000 Q, TC' X2-f Curtis Potts Political Science Thomas Predey Biology Janis Pressendo A. l w ,. . WA. N4 5 -' A 3 U' Al ll. 'f 'Tl 'fiff il . -W ' A' , f 1123255 , X ' ix 1 jfiff 5 if ' Al A We '-if L ,-1 ' '- iv'X' ,F X x T Q ,.icg,i . b' M23 V, '. ,lar : L., I H fl, it rl W ivy' 4-ff Daniel Pufunt Finance Pamela Purdiman Communication Arts Br. Simeon Pytel Theology r ii 1 li- l 'Q' if Cathleen Quartuccio Commercial An Patricia Quealy CPA Accounting Barbara Rajkowski Psychology Luz Ramos-Rodriguez Social Work Dennis Ranahan CPA Accounting Ruth Rattenbury Applied Psychology l B A ,i A1 CD M. 1:5 R. .Q p W .-J---ff Marilyne Raymond Alfred Reed Computer Science Elaine Reich Marketing LTA Howard Reichman English Brian Regan Finance Delores Regan mfg? ix .gf - xx, .iff 'Us F oi 'Y xl' X fd l 5 0 1 v ui. X V' A N elim .lfxfxl V A iam 2 filmxv. N ,K W Huw-P uve, If G1'aduates!295 Marianne Reguera Spanish-Political Science Paul Remias Criminology Vali Retsinas Biology ,..,. KB,-gafi N 'gap' UN ' QF X--47' 29ofGraduates .. v, qt..- - 69? :5 - as ' X' .rc .L l ffl 'ZR Q13 AV' I2 4 1' 'WPG-. X' w-.Sv 1 - X A ffl Nancy Rezek Public Accounting James Rhode Political Scicncc Kenneth Riesterer Biology David Rigg Psychology Vincent Rigler Marketing Carmen Rivera Psychology Q3 . .M V v. -f if I ,-35 -' V. 5' 'CI' sv- Ny' 59' ul'- f RoseMary Rivera Biology William Rohaly Philosophy Mark Romano English-Political Science - ,' A yi v., ' f 1,1 Marie Ruzevich Applied Psychology Edward Rylko Public Accounting Mary Jo Ryther Chemistry Kvyd' N Q 'fx' yi.- ' 4. s YW? Lesley Rondoni Marketing Bridgette Rucker Applied Psychology Mark Ruda Political Science gi Ken Sakamoto Biulngy Natalia Salces .lane Saleh Marketing 4-. ' ,J 7+ JT! 9:.g Q..-' 5 '-V gs fn' Richard Sachs English Donald Sadowski Fina nee Mary Saetlele rx Nl 'gr X qg-.uv Graduatesf297 Patricia Saliskas Cecilia Sanchez Personnel Management Patricia Sanchez History P9 W -CYA- SG . A' I '1 ww' 'Zi- 5 2981 Graduates Cheryl Saulinski Communications gs Randy Scarpiniti Christine Schiller English -ul. A Oi? 'l jig f f , , 1 lk ' . QA if ,52F:fv31.X,: - 1 ' la 1 Iii,1'.'- 1' W. '-.-' 'f N lglilaifin i . ,-1:-faishlc x X. iff 7741 Ji!! ,.' hy' if 'B-I Teresa Santana Psychology Vianalin Santoni Psychology Richard Santowski Biology 2 I ' Eric Schlatterer Accounting Mary Schoeffel Phil0sophy+English Edward Schoen CPA Accounting 1 5 6 L l Peggy Shahoda Biology Thomas Shanahan Political Science Elizabeth Shaw English ff 'B' ,,,. . i 'e-gr . fi ,iw - -- -f.---W -.-- - NM X x gb l 3' AY Cathy Seida Communication Arts Joseph Semkiu Psychology Teresa Sepulveda 15' -,,,f-Y Ima F P5 WIN 'sn-'uf . ,f if ,-:X- if r,-.,,- V- , , ' -'ff j new ' Ii .1 f , ' 'V 4 ,Gf T,, -IM V 4, la . AE like all 1. 'N ,M . :...5,L.7 J :W .-u 'I .x I.: o gsyllwin 4, A 'lx ,-U, LX,-L, 4': xii. -f-5 '- ,' . , 'A t-' i' inn' Ronald Sheble Accounting Gregory Shubal Biology Florence Silets Italian David Singer Nl1ll'l'iCiIllg Richard Sirus Public Accounting George Skoog Biology ,al 5 L4- ? .,...-. X 5' ,273 ' at ow N l Y ,QQ I7 Graduatesf299 George Skuros Political Science Stephen Slomski Biology Brian Smart Special Education I 'Q l I 4. 5' 1 I I. f J 4-'Q if-. ,,. 'Q 0 , , . mr ily? X . is 'U n' ivy 'S ix JI, vi S , . ., -u S Mi t 300!Graduates :gil x Jerome Smessaert Psychology Derrick Smith Biology Geoffrey Smith Marketing Kimberly Smith Communication Arts e renet - Mary Smith Theology-History Sr. Mary Lex Smith Pastoral Studies fee,- ' 1 4 'W 4 '5 Us ,-Y, ' out . - ' s :za .,.. . 5 .Qi I b i, 'V Ar-.1 h if 'Thomas Socha Speech Communication L X Barbara Soltes Sociology Amerigo Sorgente Business Administration N Philipp Speer Personnel Amit Srivastava Biology Debra Stanek Communication Arts -3, - 'in- ,Q .W i 'Xw 'Eff- S. X x 5 All I. f - '- lcv Justino Sosa History Susan Sosnowski Communication Arts Rosella Spadoni Biology I1 YN ff 'ff' I K ic: :Ji -.rv- 'f 10 Thomas Stanfa Walter Stanford Biology Jennifer Stebbing English James Steinmeyer Comm unication Arts Sophie Styrczula Political Scicncc Maureen Sullivan History-Political Science A v Graduatesf301 Alyce Sumita Biology Donna Sumka Biology Ruth Svestka History -1' ' fag if ,,f MJ'- l 5' wi ' -,.., N-......v' 'U'-1-Y' I I 'UMW 302f'Graduates 7.1- ,in Q , I 1 rd , Us lfyv lv . -1 pw 'X.-,, Mitchell Tarvid Business Finance Cynthia Taylor Psychology Denise Taylor French I T- S., Q' ...,.f 1 vc, V -5- A 5--41' wi Doris Szymanski Biology Carol Talik Theatre Michelle Tarallo History -...f Q - f ? ff Ali Tekdogan Biology Jasminka Temmer Fine Arts Jacqueline Thompson Biology X Scott Torbik Marketing Katherine Torres Psychology Kenneth Traisman English 1- Q 3' Patricia Ty ne Finance Virginia Tyrrell John Udelhofen Accuunting ,gf f Q j. I5 'C77 Rosemarie Tremmel -..., 'QF J Graduates!303 A S ' 54' T 'fr .s 5 Richard Vail Finance Hector Valdes Criminal Justice John Van Der Meulin Accounting .41 V 'T. 1 Q- if Alvaro Vargas S . 0- f . 1 s I , Q 304!Graduates X Biology Arnulfo Vargas Theology ' ' ' 'M' 'Bl' .vy- 'Fm 1 V MY? L ' ' 'J- . -1 1 F' , J'-4, Mary Jo Vargo Political Science Kimberly Vele Political Science Joseph Ventura Public Accounting rw W4 . 5 0 f-.af -.1 .VYTV ip i I X im M iv' .4-lk 'T' it f f A vu. t. .- ,fly . . U .- 'n , .4 , y ' j vw' xl .41 V , f I N A 1 X ,VI .Lal 49 QQ? Philip Vldal Marketing Mark Videka Mathematics Mark Vittorini Biology W5-P' Patricia Vondra Economics-Marketing Michael Vosicky Biology James Waddick Marketing X 1 Stephen Wadoski Biology lnrrie Walls Political Science Regina Walsh Special Education ...fr . Q- 'PF Si' 'Cf '7' Crystal Walters Marketing Angel Ward Social Work Richard Wasik Sociology James Waters Biology Gilbert Webb Hislury'Puliticul Science Mary Ann Weissmann Marketing WX vis .,... ,S .,.. W! 3 Graduates!305 .1 x N l Laurie Wenhart Psychology Lisa Westlield Biology Lawrence Wika Marketing 7.1. 1 -1. .hm -,, , ' xt ' -- , 'YT Linda Williams Patricia Williams Elementary Education Stephen Williams Marketing 'i ' ' ' ' ' i ,.-v ic-.-sf Seal' F if 30ofGraduates xi' r Karen Wilcox Social Work Angela Williams Special Education Karen Williams Special Education 'Pl 59 v-3:--.X 11? iii -JUQ , -'fr 'WP' 1 15797 in-r' Gerald Windhorst Production Marrea Winnega Psychology Francis Winters Applied Psychology Mark Wydra Communication Arts Harry Wyma Accounting Katina Xouria fn-5 I 61 105 X '1: ' ' 2 -N asf' . 1 .: K.. f f ?'g Helen Zarczvnski w Biologyi Russell Zaucha Marketing William Zehme Communication .f . 5 .1439 V , KX I 'X , X R- K lm 'QS' Cz 414.0- 51,5 'Q 'WN Laura Wisniewski Biology Barbara Wozniak Political Science Gary Wright Biology 5 I jk UN if. N X 1.-5-r' Elizabeth Zahrebelski Span ish Leonard Zalrk Biologv Carol Zapolis Art History 16 ,I f ,1- Graduatesf307 308fGraduates Joan Zimniewicz Special Education William Zolp Production Management 'pl 41-r ' Charles Zelnis Political Science Peter Zeman Criminal Justice ,sa Elizabeth Zurek Biology Cynthia Brim ifwzff' Y, , -V Y K-'rv I Susan Adams Joa.nne Baron Deborah Baumgart Sfbttltl Gail Benda f, Maryellen Bielatowicz Judith Blum 'ff . 'fl P . U!-l A N7 i f SH i '1l 1 9,71 . ' K E 1 - it:-5' :f 1 n F Sir! 5? V I I Bemardette Bofani . f. 0 , J Mary Ann Brennan Theresa Brindise-Zawila llISif John Brunkowski Mary Bryda Gillian Buckingham - X7 , A X! arffi lk. I,- T ,. r R ,a J NX A New 49 X -,.x Q v Graduates!309 n Sc bool of Nursin Deirdre Bum Yvonne Cabrera Mary Campohasso in.. 09 , X QQ. .,...xI 1.2 L. -Ajrfrwf-g---:W-.I S .,r. , . , l ' H Y gf cf .ga- VT' ' ,C A f s r W V ' X l 1. .L W Y 17--'V' F 1 J 47 5 3l0!Graduates if mtv? Cathie Carroll-Wallyn Renee Carroll Michelle Conlin Aida Conti Barbara Contreras Patricia Costello It N '3' . e - x le 5 V . , rw ,J I if .1 I Q 5 13 , X l -717 f Q, 4, O if .- X. M I I Carolarm Crowell Linda Deady Joy Davis Sthnol tl 1 lsil g Iii ,Q-.Ser I William Duffy 6 iw Linda Flajnik Evelyn Dunn Mary Duvnck ,.-af ,A 56 Sheila Doherty Martha Duensing Carol Duffy fx Q :auf V f X far n x-N .xml A 'D Eileen Dwyer Victoria Dziedzic Jennifer Fischer l 1 Lesley Fortier Richard Gamek '4-:gf I 1 .1 'QQ JAN '55-A, V f 'L A ,ai ' so Graduates!31l School of Nursing Nancy Gautier Beth Gawron Dawn Giacchetti ff an '-'f '? ' --.J-51 ri 10- 4Ysll ' 3l2fGraduates X fr 67 CZ? xr' Aff' X WF f CD Sharon Gienko Karen Glowacki Joanne Gunty Y 1 ' du.. Kim Gutenkauf Mary Harasek Joan Hayes QT 1' ,3- CZ '- 2' R fn 'Q vr 5 A: 2- , , Q ' Q. 3 Q 2 N N Susan Hummel X gl Denise Hynes Janet Jasper X fflwol of Nmsir 2 Bemadette Kolasa Susan J uran Sandra Kapica Cheryl Koos 'W' 44 Debbie Kaupas ' s Ai! Nancy Koscik N lj!! 7 49 Qifb ,nn- G, I , mf, 4 vs'-'---'w-'-- H-1-'-7-12 'YTD 5 Nancy Jerger Mary Arm Judd Peggy Judd fra' :'-F, Kathleen Knlloran Kathryn Klein Julie Klepitsch if 1:-. , N71 Graduates!313 U M Sfhflfl cf Nursing Christine Kutsch Margaret Lakhani Donna Lapidus NG if-9 'N Q ' V ..4- vi 'H sa :M , ., ':', fL'L '.l3KF ., ,. ,V- , 1 'X uv Patricia Little lVl.ichelle Lorenz Nancy Lynch A ,, .3 I , -13:-, ' - j gr., 5 'G' Q 1 'Q 1 ' , LJ l 017' f Nav 5-ar' T 40 dw? F' 314fGraduales 'qs 'Vi Jan Lapp Theresa Leipzig Marsha Levin ra. , ., V! CZ-'3 -- -fee-+v-'f ' X , , -of izrvnf X1 wig-:1 O l ff r .- -i L an . Jia- 4 , rn 'ri Q 4 N , xr. ' in - f Q Violeta Maceo Nancy MacNeil Margaret Mahon x ,f r y A ' .x, If .gf 5' .,,, N e'Q3..1'f,' I 2531, I, fp G -C - CX GN f '. x 7 . ' t .gue- ., , ,I 1 ,rf 1 fy. Mary Kay Marbach Darlene Martinez Mary Mascha Linnea May Cynthia Mazur Jean McCarthy if , f lllsf f. Wx: , ,x.'?g--A '. ' E I 1.9 , X -ff C 5 5 1 X ca f 4i5 auf'x -i '- , 'Tr' ,' : -. QZL e 1 fx v w K Sthovl ff Nl3lSiln H 'v Zfs Maryann Mikus Catherine Minota Barbara Mish I . rf., Q, 9 11'--.71 Mary McCarthy Irene McCullah Kathleen McMahon -- , :jim-r,g:g , .Q 1 03 0 Graduates!315 School of Nusin Gina Mitchell Y ' C M . -- .4 Eileen Murphy M- . ' '-vw K Zora Moffett Cindy Moore Marcia Murry Theresa Nicia X Q. ,' C..- NTI' fi 'xl' J 51 N tr F' 'GN 'wu- s I gs If 4 I Pg- KJ ,....., i In-of fl' e - .C I X . 5 . - . Q. 4, , AW ' mf-Lf -. eh e A f f ff' 1 'S . 'll' . 'Ll - - ' A ' ly fl J. J Maureen Moore , 1 A f . C A vi 1 ' Rosemarie Moore A Cynthia Mundell 3l6fGraduates xi, ,1 W D+? V1 ' aa 'ga 'VB Qwes- 'C-' ' rs l 1 177 G3 d x 56. 'uv Mary Odegard-Conger Catherine 0'Donnell Christi'aan O'Neill n E4 ' Maura Pandit '5L:'7' Y R Nancy Panik Diane Paullnski 4-af' Ni- 2' - x FV Susan Ortman Jean Ostergaard Janet Palutsis 1' J S Scahufl of J ,Q ' - -. A 1 S.. , '4 1 , v , F x X in Z. 4. li. 4,3 K Q, I .J 'J Y . ik 9. A 'ff' 5 'bff A A iff:-Q3 'D Susan Peters Diane Peterson Margaret Price UISJIPQ Rosanne Propati Sandra Rago Jill Ramsey Alldrin X-W1 xfx is Tl fa Z5 rfb J I Graduates!317 School of Nursing Mary Rempert Catherine Rendone Rosemary Rocha 95, 5 31133: nm VC? I, W- -E .- f N Qu-.47 . X .3 .. 'Vx yi.,- K 318fGraduates dw , ,' ,fi , Q V 0 1 1. ,M . , . X , pf . P,-, .. - 11:-f . 3 ,xv Lisa Rode Milady Rodriguez Mari Rumsey N . . Mary Schaber Gail Scheffler Carol Schleifer 5 ,ag 'ff Y 1 W eoreo' am .1 I Ah 6 . 'S-jf R R , if 1' Q E 'UN as ff 'Vg' , QI. .- PY -ln: A ix X 'fs-f' 5 1 - - - ---F,-Vx v-Q ,1- 3 Q 'sn 1? .' . 'ZA , 5 ,, 8 Katherine Schrantz Kerstin Seitam Deborah Serwa l 37 az 'TP':.' 1 ,. Q vu V Marylou Slaga Sandra Slovick Sheila Smith a- 37 yt.-I .hy I is-,AZ l TWT, 43 '71 ..,. 5 f wa 'fb f I 'W' 2 2 -.H i ' if H Q' ' CW D' I - Q XX- Q -. 4 , , , 5 , ' Q Sharon Simms Agnes Simon Martha Simon Sfrctlcf Fvf' fi 'T J 4! ll1Sif Deborah Stwora Mariebernadette Todd Mary Ellen Treacy ,J-tgWQ 99 'ff Wg-rr' s ll C i 45 62 l -55-'S V.. E. Q , . f'-'. :,i' 1 ' ' XX O l fix Nancy Springer Elizabeth Stapleton Karen Steinmeier '68 499 ,f C9 Graduates f319 School of using hl'f.v.,' ' XE 'F JJ 49 'Q' 4 Mauree Tyrrell Donna Ujiiye 320fGraduates Linda Underys Lydia Urban Jeffrey Walker FA 1' 1 - x ,M n J? , X A 'QA 1. F2 f P X, fffv F lf P ,, 0 Et' '...'?' Af' 4 K f -. X 1 L 'Ur' -. . V: S-lx' if ,rx B K W il NSI, - N' --1' -- ,N ' :'.. -.X 5 :ly Q 'l 0 Mary Wehmeyer Katherine Williams Julie Wubs 1 3 .. '4 ' . ,gi 'nf ,W I. JN L' ,aw '42-9' Sharon Finegan James Grogan Karen Grogan S1 N QI Q ffl ,Wx ,A Nunn-9 V, ? I ,H X, X ...Y H, , ,-,, 4 . .5 gr' s. x VX-'-Xa W K N I-A . ff cl line Marilyn Kujawa Adrienne Levatino-Donoghue .lack Leyhane lx N , w. gf r dl mam , , AV s N,---ff N r ,Q 4? TIT' K., Richard Baker Nancy Brent John Doyle 9,1 1 'ZF mf -1' -G9 0 ,J Earl Jacobson Deborah Jamieson Wllham Kelley Graduates!321 School of 322fGraduates CIW Xu I. V L j w ff- W f . A 1' . - -326- GEN.. .4 . , E g. 'QQX I' Y' 'Q S.-f Michael Liss Mary Frances Maher 's.i'. 1. fi' V' ., . x ,uv- Q xx -'RG'- Marys Nega John 0'Conn0r 13? 'Nr' 'Saw' 'fwfx 1, 5 u .1 ,' Q-jfisi' -L E53 Christopher Pfannkuche Michael Poulos John Seely 'Q' T7 'lf get' lf' N.-4 4- T, X . Sharon Stachowiak Norma Sutton John Vail itat- David Walker Gail Weber S1 N lil ll l iw P-.P ,,,... cvs N' lpv4 n4 ' X1 ..-f Vivian Yamaguchi Graduates!323 If X 9 wa N '-1 1' xx ff 1 324!Candids fi?-+ ,,.....-- nflgillnjl 11555-l -ln. Q Candids ,y Shu 5 . K 5 3 fri Candids!325 326!Candids ' ! ull'-' . X. Mia' .' ', .AX-fgilzivx 3 ' YQ Alf' .:1.gg13, ff.v.mif,'f 4 li X'-f' 1, - SAX? -. v f-.,N- , . ' 11 5, Ax Q x 1 f ' All 4 J! ' 1 Fgw 353335 x, ,Ifffff IHY BUY IRE 'NQRBSR vnss 7 VILT RADIO V AW A ur Supporter The Loyolan Yearbook would like to gratefully ack ledge the help of the following people: Abbie M. Adams Mr. K Mrs. Pierre M. Adams Mr. A Mrs. Edward Adent Maggie Adler Mr. tk Mrs. Mr. X Mrs. Mr. ck Mrs Mr. .Sk Mrs. Sophia Aird Michael J. Affatato Samuel Agins . Richard C, Ahlrep Edward Ahmer Dr. tk Mrs. Jorge Aleman Cheryl Allen Bernard Amador Mr. M Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Mr. tk Mrs. O. Anderson Robert Alan Anderjen Mr. K Mrs. Louis Andros Auksc Antanaitis Ralph J. Arendt Mr. X Mrs. Randall L. Armstrong Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Asciutto William H. Bang Brett E. Bargamian Dr. N Mrs. James D. Barry Domeeo Bassani Mr. X Mrs Mr. tk Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. K Mrs Mr. tk Mrs, . Richard F. Batehen Jerome Baumliart Michael Baworowsky . William R. Beallis Andrew Behei Mrs. Neil A. Bchling Bianchi Family Dolores ek Richard Biarnescn Mr. tk Mrs. Lawrence Bilck Mr. N Mrs. S. W, Blake Richard A. Bledsoe Mr. A Mrs. Robert Blum Mr. tk Mrs. Martin S. Boland Helen H. Boone William A. Boone Mr. .St Mrs. Henry S. Boras Mr. ok Mrs. William W. Bowman Mr. tk Mrs. James F. Boyer Dr. tk Mrs. A. Bozzano Mr. X Mrs. Robert G. Brambert John D. Brannen Mr. tk Mrs, Gordon K. Brinkman Forest ti Eleanor Brown Ruth 8: Jack Brown Mr. Ak Mrs. Paul W. Brumley Mr. .Sk Mrs. Carl A. Bruns Dr. .Sk Mrs. G. Brynjollsson Mitar N. Bukumira, M.D. Myles Burke S Family .lerry X Charlene Burns Gabor Bushy John B. Cacioppo Vince tk Colette Caffarello Dr. X Mrs. .lohn J. Callahan Jerome Camita Cathy Campbell Mr. K Mrs. Frank Carone Caron Caselli Mr. .Y Mrs. Donald Cesario Eilccn Christoliaro George Coleman Mary Ellen Comeau Mr. tk Mrs. Robert C. Compton Richard .l, Connor Mrs. Angeline Conte Mr. X Mrs, LeRoy M. Corradino Mr. K Mrs. Bruno Corlopassi Mr. tk Mrs. Edward F. Cousineau Andrew LQ Bernice Criseuolo Mr. X Mrs. Elvin Crouther Dr. 61 Mrs. Nathaniel Y. Cualoping K Family Dr. ti: Mrs. Joseph R. Davis Mr. tk Mrs. Leonard J. Deasey Mr. .Sc Mrs. John Degnan Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Leonard Dembro. Jr Mr. .Sk Mrs. Ted Demetralis Geri Ann DiFraneo Mr. tk Mrs. Antoni Dlutowski Mr. Sr Mrs. Remo DiDomenico Gary M. Dong Mr. tk Mrs. Philip Dore Mrs. V. Dougherty John X Dorothy Doyle Patricia L. Dreas Robert K Joann Drews Mr. S: Mrs. George Droysen Pauline L. Duekett Mr. X Mrs. Charles G. Duranty Mr. X Mrs. Michael P. Durco Sr. Kam Y. Eng Mr. X Mrs. G. Engels . Mr. S Mrs. Wilton Erlenborn Sal K Marylin Esposito Dr. 8: Mrs. lsabelo M. Evangelista. Elmer N Betty Evans Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Evinger Mr. S4 Mrs. Bernard Fadden Mr. X Mrs. Martin J. Fahey Anton Tony Fakhouri Mr. Mrs. Donald Fay Michael D. Fedyna Mr. X Mrs. Paul Ferbend Mr. X Mrs. Reno Fenili Anas M. Fernandez Debbie Ferris Dr. C. P. Fijal Dr. ok Mrs. Urban H. Fleege Mr. 8: Mrs. David S. Fleischer Edward Forrest ' Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Kelch Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Kernan Michael P. Kessler Debbie L. King Dr. Al: Mrs. Robert W. King Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Kipper Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Nawrocki Mr. Sr Mrs. George Nedved Mr. Sz Mrs. Emmett Nelson The Newark Family Roger J. Ni 6l'E'l'lgZ1l'ICl'l Mr. 51 Mrs. Albert H. Novak Mrs. Yvonne Asque Frazier Paul J. Fricke Mr. X Mrs. George Fuentes Adrienne Funk Crna Teri Gadbois Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Audrone A. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ambrus Kiss J. T. Kivland Kizys R. Knitter .Q Annette Fritz Koehler Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Nowaczyk Thomas 62 Janet Nutting Theresa L. Oblazny Mr. .Sr Mrs. James O'Brien Mr. ci Mrs. Walter Obrzut 8: Dona Anthony .Sk Mr. K Mrs. Mr. ok Mrs. William M. Galanis Robert Galassini Mr. Sr Mrs. Andrew Galich Mr. .52 Mrs. Charles W. Gambla Jeffrey Gen Mr. S1 Mrs. tile Arthur George Mr. S: Mrs. Peter Gerlikas Mr. ok Mrs. Vincent Giacinto Renee Giamberdino Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Koehne Mrs. Barbara Kolar Mr. Sr Mrs. Robert G. Kolb John N. Kontos Mr. 8 Mrs. V. Kontrimas Mr. St Mrs. Joseph Kowar Mr. St Mrs. Walter Kozikoski Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Kozinski .Sz Son Vytautas Krasauskas Bill ok Helen Gianaras Mr. .Sk Mrs. Edward J. Gilbert Mr. S: Mrs. William F. Gilbert G. C. Giner. Jr. Laura Giorgolo Danielle Glassmeyer Mr. .Sr Mrs. George W. Gorman Mr. Sz Mrs. 1. Grabowski Mrs. John P. Granahan Vincent J. Greci James P. Greenan Romaine X Barbara Gregg James L. Grider John A: Helen Griggs Mr. ok Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Ed 8: Anne Mr. lk Mrs. . R. D. Krubeck . John Kuchy Kuskibab LeRay S. Kwiatt Donaldo Lacera. M.D. Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Lalich Marisela Lamas Mr. X Mrs. Joseph Lamprecht Mr. ok Mrs. Don Lasheff Joan E. Lauer The Michael S. LaVaccare Family Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Lazzara Marie Nicole Lembessis Bruce Leska Mr. QS: Mrs. Mr. ck Mrs. Stephen J. Grosko. Stephen M. Gryzlo Mr. k Mrs. James D. Guest Tibor Gyore Mr. 51 Mrs. Norman LeTourneau Mr. X Mrs. Joseph W. Licari Dr. ok Mrs. Gerald J. Liesen Mr. ok Mrs. Robert Lipinski Mr. Cx Mrs. B. R. Hadley. Sr. James X Arhturene Haney Mr. X Mrs. William Harden Mr. .Sz Mrs. J. Hardina Dr. lk Mrs. Francis J. Healey Joyce Heffernan Mr. .Sk Mrs. Maurice Heffernan F. G. Loutfy. M.D. Mr. K Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. .Sz Mrs Mr. K Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. .Sc Mrs. Frank R. Lucas Dominick Lupo William Luttmer . James M. Lynch Walter Magiera Joseph Majercik Michael Ochoa Mr. X Mrs. Kenneth O'Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. David O'Keeffe Conrad S. Olender Jan Ji Hele Dr. Sa Mrs. n Olifirowicz ok Mike W. Onak Mr. Godfrey Oravec The Orlow Family Ted Ostling Mr. X Mrs. Anthony Ostrowski Mary T. Pabon Mr. QS: Mrs. Mr. Ak Mrs. Mr. LQ Mrs. Drs. Charle Mr. tk Mrs. Mr. K Mrs. Mr. ok Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Paluch George L. Panateri Clement L. Papillon s K Maddalena Pastika Chester P. Patronski Joseph Paukner Albert Pavlick Arnold Perlin Zack. Mary. ok Stevan Perovich Mr. ok Mrs. Frank Perry Robert Petkofski John Petrucci The Sam Petrungaro Family Ronald Pett CYSUD Mr. Sc Mrs. James C. Peyton. Jr. Mr. tk Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Violet Mr. tk Mrs. John Z. Pol Emil Pfenninger W. J. Pichler Pieper Joseph Pohl icandriotes Robert R. Pooley Susan Porto Joseph Postilion Dr. Lk Mrs. Mr. ok Mrs. David Hegg Robert N. Heisey Drs. A. 8 I. Helenowski Mr. ok Mrs. Mr. or Mrs. Thomas Henry Jack Henson Gerald Hepnar Dr. S Mrs. Raul Heredia Richard E. Herro Dr. 8 Mrs. E. M. Herzon The Harold P. Hicks Family Mr. tk Mrs. Gordon W. Hoijer. Jr. Mrs. Helen Hagarty Houston Robert K. Husa Mr. or Mrs. Ronald Huston Mr. .Sk Mrs. Joseph L. Hynek Mr. X Mrs. Claude J. Hyzy Mr. ok Mrs. William J. lacullo Mary Lisa Ingram Mr. ok Mrs. Leonard Jackowiak Steve 8: Helen Jansto Dr. 6: Mrs. Eduardo S. Javier Mr. .Sk Mrs. Kenneth W. Jenkins Mr. or Mrs. Jenski Evelyn P. Jesski Marie Johnson Mrs. Janice Jones Mr. X Mrs. Stanley R. Jozwiak Mr. Sc Mrs. George M. Kabakovich Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Kaczkowski Loretta M. Kaczmarczyk Michael G. Malone Dr. M. B. Margolis Mrs. Melvis V. Marion Mr. dc Mrs. E. Marker. Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Markett Dr. Arthur C. Martello Mr. tk Mrs. James W. Martin Dr. .Sk Mrs. Joseph Martin Rita Condon Martin '59 John J. Masiliunas Mr. X Mrs. Walenty Matusik Edmund S: Eleanore Mazunek Mr. .Sk Mrs. John P. McCarthy Eileen McMahon Thomas G. McNamara Mr. tk Mrs. William McNulty William 8: Mary Meacham Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Meagher Christopher A. Mendyk Mr. K Mrs. Joseph Meno Dr. Sz Mrs. F. G. Metzger Mr. .St Mrs. Casimir Mikrut Sandra Lynne Powell Thaddeus F. Radziwiecki Steven M. Radler Vytas Radzevicius Mr. 8: Mrs. Arlo W. Ranniger Mr. tk Mrs. Albert Rasmussen Mr. Marlene Rasmussen Richard R. Rathunde Mr. bk Mrs. J. N. Reaves S. L. Regula Dr. A Mrs. Carlos Reynes Henry Riedl, Jr. Maryann Rieve Mr. .Sc Mrs. Ronald E. Rimkus Mr. at Mrs. H. Rings Dr. .Sk Mrs. Jesus Rodenas Gladys J. Rodriguez Mr. Sr Mrs. Roger Rohde Mr. .Sr Mrs. Earl Romz Gelsys M. Rubio Mrs. Albert Rudman Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry R. Rugis Col. 81 Mrs. John A. Milani Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas E. Milani. Sr. The Milkeris Family Trudy Miller Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Mitacek Tom O. Moles Mr. 5: Mrs. Charles Moore Mrs. Loretta Anne Moschini Mr. 8 Mrs. George F. Russell Mr. .Sr Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Saettele. Jr. Mr. 54 Mrs. Jack Sakai Mr. QS: Mrs. J. Salamone Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Salmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kadlec Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul H. Kadowaki Mr. 8: Mrs. Myron Kalesperis Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kall Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Kaminski Mary G. Kaminski Mary Jo Kaminsky Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudolph F. Kappel Mr. Sz Mrs. A. L. Karas Mr. 84 Mrs. George Kaschube J. Clifford Kaspar. Ph.D. Nathalie Kavanaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul E. Moss Mr. 62 Mrs. Edward D. Muir Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Mulac Dr. 51 Mrs. Robert L. Muldoon Hon. 8 Mrs. James E. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Boyd Myers Nancy Lori Naddy Gerald R. Nagel G. Terence Najder Dr. Naraharisetti Richard Nash. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth C. Naslund Clyde 8: Lori Sana Richard 8: Mary Sanborn Teresa Santana Mr. 8: Mrs. Rene Sarussi Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis A. Sasso Mildred L. Saxton Mr. tk Mrs Mr. 62 Mrs Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. .Sc Mrs Mr. Sr Mrs Mr. Sc Mrs . Crosby Schmidt . William F. Schmidt Thomas J. Schorsch . J. Schouten . Walter Schultz . Paul Schwartz Mr. Sr Mrs. Arthur L. Scott Mr. :Sz Mrs . Joseph Scumaci Mr. ti Mrs. Eugene Seals Mr. S Mrs. Louis Semedalas Charles R. Scminara Cassandra Sendziol Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Sendziol Sharraine Laboratory Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph P. Shaw Mr. tk Mrs. Paul S. Shepro John G. Shobris Mr. oc Mrs. Richard Sieghart Mr. .Sr Mrs. Donald Simon Esthar H. Skiba Mr. .Sk Mrs. Thomas J. Skryd Mr. Ak Mrs. Leonard Slaughter Mr. ok Mrs. Leonard Smentek 8: Daughters Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Smid 8: David Dr. Ab Mrs. Hugh Smith William X Jerry Smith Mr. Ak Mrs. Jacob L. Sobieraj Reyes .Sk Elena Solis Mr. tk Mrs. Chester Sonta Laura Sostak Alex Sc Edith Spear Mr. Sz Mrs. L. G. Springer Mr. Ak Mrs. Kenneth Staral Steger Flower Shop. lnc. Dr. .Sk Mrs. David J. Steigmeyer Maria Margareta Stein Mr. ok Mrs. William J. Stern Mrs. Harry A. Stevenson Mr. tk Mrs. Charles H. Stewart Eleanore L. Stopka Mr. Ak Mrs. Barth Sugrue Patrick .l. Sulliyan Leonard Surdyk Frank .Sc Ada Sutkus Mr. .Sk Mrs. Antoni Szymanski William A. Tarnawski, M.D. Herbert tk Athelstan Temple Joy .Sc Ray Tennison Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Terrell Maria X. Teutli Mrs. Virginia A. Tolson Mr. 8 Mrs. Mark A. Totaro Chitoki Tokunga Joseph ok Stelle Tremback Mr. cQ Mrs. Robert Troher Bronislav Ungeheuer Marcy Urban Joe S: Ann Urbanczyk Dr. Jose M. Urizarri Arnulfo Vargas Mrs. Dominic Veglio Dr. 8: Mrs. Elio G. Vento Francisco H. Vera, M.D. Mr. tk Mrs. Lester G. VerVers Mr. .Sc Mrs. L. Vincolese Joe Ak Eleanor Voldrich The Family James C. Vourngos Mr. .Sz Mrs. Edward D. Waadt Mr. ti Mrs. Eugene Walega Mr. tk Mrs. A. E. P. Wall Raymond B. Wallace Mr. ti Mrs. Joseph V. Wegrzyn Mr. 5: Mrs. John Weszely Mr. or Mrs. Sydney B. Wheeler Michael S. White, M.D. Robert J. Wild Anthony J. Williams John C. Williams Mr. S Mrs. George Witik Jerry Wohlleber Benny Wong Richard .Sz Dorothy Wroble Mr. tk Mrs. D. Wronski Mr. 5: Mrs. Edward P. Wurtzebach Ralph A. Yaniz Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Yueill Mr. 8: Mrs. John Zablotney Mr. Sr Mrs. Anthony Zagone George Zahrebelski F. Zell Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Leo J. Zelvis Mr. Sc Mrs. John T. Zenz Mr. ok Mrs. Ray Zuhr The John Zumpano Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Zyrkowski 19 0 LOYOLAN Yearbook Staff may el: i 5 L6 ' Q, L , e, 76' I -dl 7,,,4..---.wig T , 'fQ, 7 45: f j iii Diligence pays off in the long run...' Members of LOYOLAN 1980 Editorial Board and Roberta Kozuch, Faculty Moderator nnt.'v1 Y Y' Y' Y' Med Center photography Day Water Tower StafffLeft to Rightjz Unidentified, Unidentified, Nancy Wills, Unidentified, Steve Leonardi, Kathy Kadlec, Mart Cerza, Ken Staral. Loretta Kaczmarczyk, James Chan y - y i . ! I kits- ' in .4 -- ,arf 5 .4 ' l know there's film in there SOMEWHERE... First Annual Christmas Office Party, December 6. 1979 330fCandids L NERAL ' GFRIORFTY, MusEU- X pf i What'sc1ickin'?! ! 47' Welcome Weekend at W.T.C. -117' 7:55. ., vf., -IQ 'Q- 'S .Jia I4 1 .nv- Y rv Ji Q' r V r 7 . ' .'i ' I . Xi gc-16 Dreaming ofa White Christmas... O Christmas Tree... . 'E i 4 . - ,- Happy Birthday to you... P1'CSidCrliS' Ball X an nil. Candids!331 LOYOLAN Winte - 4 new ' e 4- ft 1-fm ' l e Q I' f e 1 f e - . s e e ze ' L llivili-.eq I Q E51 'wi .. fe- ' , A-Q - f' --fr Q -' B5 ffm: f t. lf- iYi.A ,X - 1 M1 1' Open House, 6 February 1980 J Q i Ei' i 'U LOYOLAN vs. PHOENIX Basketball Match 15 February 1980 LOYOLAN Wins 56-20 'if' ' X N A V 1 S , Q ik V 11 . I . , , f - A. :-5 5 .656 3, , . -ff-.lee-. ag ,. fxawa, wie. XHSE uf, S :We A r V-C x ' 1 1 - F' TVQF' K ,4 1 , - X -L . I III, . yi' ftf'. , 't Xl .1 l , K l Y vin, l l l R ' I . 5 lm 5 si X I 'UI 5? Q 1. . ff ll' .i' ui W V A y ., ,. N -s, z x'Tal',L 'Q' . E' ' li Left to right: ROW ONE: John Nepomuceno, Reny I K my , ' Nepgmugcno. ROW TWO! Marty' Cerza, Susan Ing. - L , :Q Kathy Muldoon. ROW THREE: Mike O'Dea, John ' 1 'v Z M. Baiioroxysky. Lloyd Tennison, Frank Winters. lf -,Q -., Emil Velez, Alyce Schemmel. Walter Simpson. t -' fl J Rieny G. Cualoping. TOP ROW: Marco Aleman. 'f Aff 13 I Julie Franz. T 'ee' ' 15 ' 1980 Lovolan Editors and Staff lvl IJ O Dhotograpihels 'W pf 4, ,ly yfiqif ' ,ia his John M. Baworowsky ........,.......,,..,...,.........,....... Editor-in-Chief Barbara Soltes .......... ..,.... B usiness Manager Rieny G. Cualoping ..... ...... P hotography Editor Ralph Price .........., ...,..................................,..... S enior Editor Marco Alcman. ............... ,, .... ,. .................. ,.Production Manager Alyce Sehemmcl ........ Administrative Assistant to the Editorain-Chief Lloyd Tennison ............,......,.....,.,,.,......,...... Niles College Editor Donald Sadowski ...... ..... W ater Tower Coordinating Editor Marie Kelly .,......,........................................,......... Copy Editor Lea Ann Kopczeiyski ......................,................ LSC Layout Editor Francis G. Winters ..... Associate Editor!First Semester Events Editor Walter Simpson ,......,..............,........ Assistant Photography Editor Reynaldo Nepomuceno ,..... ..... A ssistant Photography Editor Loretta Kaczmarezyk ..,... ........., C o4Editor Water Tower Layout Ken Staral ,..........,...,....... ......,...,. C o-Editor Water Tower Layout 1 I Steve Lconardiu ,...... .......... . Water Tower Photography Coordinator Kathy Kadlcc ....,......... Water Tower Second Semester Events Editor Charles A, Taylor .....,.....,............,........,..... Budget Administrator Roberta Kozuch .........,....,..,................,.,......,. Faculty Moderator Staff: Lisa A. Black, Mary Clare Brosnan, Michael Bushy. Roxanne Buzbec. Marty Ccrza. James Chan, Janet Chan. Luis Cubillos, Maura Donnelly. Maureen Feerick, Julie Franz. Howard Fischer, Germain Giner, Marie Grcmo, Christopher Gunty. Jerry Heimoski. Pat Hcnneberry, Sanford Herzon. Vernon Hester. Susan Ing, Stephanie Lambert, David Lcc, Marie Lembessis, Steve Leonardi, Jeff Mantyck. Jim Meddcn. Sheila Medisky, Kathy Muldoon, Rick Murray. John Ncpomuceno. Russell Nicholson, Michael O'Dea. Jo Anne Pusateri. Peggy Santclli, Margie Sasso, Douglas Spaeth. Emil Velez. Lorrie Walls, Sue Welsch, Nancy Wills, Wendy Ellen Winter.Mary Kadlcc ' r A Left to right: Sheila Mcclisky. Marie Gremo, Ralph Price. Roxanne Buzbee, Lorrie Walls, Maura Donnelly. Vernon Hester. CCI Photocredits Cover design by John M. Baworowsky End sheets of Lincoln Park Lagoon by Jerry Heimoski Pope John Paul ll photo on page one by Lloyd Tennison Our Kind of Town: Cerza. Cualoping, Donnelly, Giner, Heimoski, Hester, J. Nepomuceno, R. Nepomuceno, Price, Simpson, Tennison, F. Winters. Lake Shore Campus: Aleman, Baworowsky. Black, Cualoping, Heimoski, Hester, lng, Medisky, R. Nepomuceno, Price. Simpson, Velez, Walls. Water Tower Campus: Cerza. James Chan. Janet Chan, Cualoping. Franz, Hester, Leonardi. Mantyck, Wills. F. Winters. Medical Center Campus: Aleman. Bushy. Cualoping, Simpson. Faculty, Administration, Student Services: Black, Cerza, Cualoping. F. Winters. Niles College: Henneberry, Spaeth, Tennison. Law School: Hester, Blackacre photo file, courtesy of Jack Leyhane. Rome Center: Courtesy of Rome Center Oflice, Lizzette Baez. Maureen Feerick, Jill Lutiger. Jill Schroeder, Gaile Oslapas. Dorms: Campion: Simpson: Chamberlain: Cualoping, Muldoon, Schemmel: Gonzaga: Aleman: Loyola Hall: Aleman. Simpson: Mertz: Schemmel: Mertz Suites: Baworowsky: Mundelein Dorms: Aleman, Muldoon, Schemmel: Sheridan Place: R. Nepomuceno, Velez: Stebler: Cualoping, Muldoon: Winthrop: Velez, Walls. Events: Activities Pages: Aleman, Baworowsky, Cerza, Cubillos, Janet Chan, Cualoping, Gremo, Heimoski, lng. J. Nepomuceno, R. Nepomuceno, Schemmel, Simpson, Velez, Walls, W.E. Winter. F. Winters: Welcome Week-LSC: Aleman. Cualoping, Baworowsky, F. Winters: Welcome Weekend-WTC: Baworowsky, F. Winters: Presidents' Ball: Courtesy of Eileen Kelly of the Phoenix, Chris Juris, Maureen O'Toole: Founders' Day: Baworowsky: Nurse's Capping: F. Winters: Hayride: Schemmel: Octoberfest: Franz: Radio Conference: Baworowsky, R. Nepomuceno: Hunger Week: R. Nepomuceno: Fifties Dance: Buzbee, R. Nepomuceno: The Big Event: Simpson: Holiday Frolic: Murray: Niles Talent Nights: Tennison: FTX: Courtesy ROTC, Velez: Snowball: Medden: Military Ball: Velez: Campion Casino: Cualoping. Deakin, Schemmel: Afro-American History Month: Cualoping. Cubillos, Simpson: Dance Marathon: Gremo: Values 8: Ethics Symposium: Cualoping: Poetry Festival: Cualoping. Schemmel, Simpson: HoundsfPezband: Hester: Merge Talent Nite: Cualoping: Ethnic Fair: Cualoping. Velez: TKE Boxing: Aleman: Awards Banquet: Cualoping. Simpson: Cellar: Baworowsky, Gremo. Velez, Walls, W.E. Winter, F. Winters: Nite Clubs: Gremo, Simpson: St. Joe's!St. Pat's Day: Deakin, Schemmel: Graduation: Courtesy of Loyola Public Relations Dept: American Buffalo: F. Winters: She Stoops to Conquer: F. Winters: 1919: Schemmel: Uncommen Women: Courtesy of Theatre Dept: Wild Oats: Fischer: Clandestine on the Moming Line: Fischer: Robber Bridegroom: Schemmel. II Sports: Waterpolo: Buzbee: Men's Basketball: Baworowsky. Black, Cualoping: Women's Basketball: Cualoping, F. Winters: Hockey: Hester: Cross Country: Cualoping. O'Dea, O'Malley and Purpura of the Phoenix: Soccer: Black. Herzon, Purpura of the Phoenix: Volleyball: Gremo: Bowling: Black: Swimming: Bushy, Buzbee: lntramurals: Aleman. Cualoping, Lee. O'Dea. Rohde of the Phoenix: Team photos: Cualoping. Aleman. Herzon, Simpson. men's basketball picture by Bud Bertog. courtesy of Loyola Athletic Department. Organizations: Aleman. Black. Cerza. Cualoping, Franz. Heimoski, Leonardi. R. Nepomuceno. O'Dea. Price, Schemmel, Simpson. Velez, Walls, W.E. Winter, F. Winters. Page 225 photo of Fr. Baumhart and Pope John Paul Il copyrighted by L'Osservatore Romano Other Baumhart Photos courtesy of Loyola Public Relations Department Loyolan staff at the Art Institute by John Deakin Loyolan vs. Phoenix basketball photos: Cualoping. Deakin, Layout Design Credits: Our Kind of Town: John M. Baworowsky Campus Sections style: Lea Ann Kopczewski. Lake Shore Campus: Lea Ann Kopczewski. Water Tower Campus: James Chan, Loretta Kaczmarczyk, Ken Staral, Kathy Kadlec, Mary Kadlec. Frank Winters. Medical Center Campus: Rieny G. Cualoping. Rome Center Campus: John M. Baworowsky. Niles College: Lloyd Tennison. Dorms: John M. Baworowsky. Events: Marco Aleman. John M. Baworowsky, Kathy Kacllec, Mary Kadlec, Alyce Schemmel, Frank Winters. Sports: John M. Baworowsky. Organizations: John M. Baworowsky. Loretta Kaczmarczyk, Ken Staral. Administration: John M. Baworowsky, Jo Anne Pusateri. Academic Departments: Peggy Santelli, Lea Ann Kopczewski. Seniors: Ralph Price, John M. Baworowsky. Candids: Alyce Schemmel, Loyolan Staff Pages: Rieny G. Cualoping. Copy Credits: Our Kind of Town: Frank Winters. Lake Shore Campus: Marie Kelly, Frank Winters. Water Tower Campus: Kathy Kadlec, Frank Winters. Medical Center Campus: Rieny G, Cualoping. MCC Public Relations. Niles: Donald Biernacki. Chris Gunty, Sean Stevens, Lloyd Tennison. Rome: Gaile Oslapas. Jill Schroeder, Frank Winters. Dorms: Marie Kelly. Events: John M. Baworowsky. Rieny G. Cualoping, Christopher Gunty, Kathy Kadlec, Marie Kelly, Alyce Schemmel, Sandy Shepard, Lloyd Tennison, Wendy Ellen Winter, Frank Winters, Holiday Frolic by Tom Dwyer of Blackacre. Theatre: Mary Clare Brosnan, Christopher Gunty, Loyola Theatre Department. Sports: Sanford Herzon, Lisa A. Black. Ralph Erickson, Carolyn Sloger. Organizations: Written by the Student Organizations. Academic Departments: Written by the Academic Departments. Special Thanks To: Charles A. Taylor, Mary Dawson and David Wilke of Loyola Public Relations: Marty Hawkins, Loyola Sports lnformation Director: Charles Gerace: Jan Wiezorek. Theatre Department: The Loyola Phoenix: Bob and Pat: SAB: Blackacre: Roy Fry. Cudahy Library: Jane M. Byrne. Mayor of Chicago: John Deakin: James Whitehead and Michael Lambesis: and an extra big THANK YOU to Gary Soltys for giving us new telephones. .4 -ll mga s April 24. 1980 Dear Friends. As I realize this is my last week as Loyolan Editor-in-Chief, a flood of memories enters my mind as I reflect not only on this past year, but on the last three years that I have been the yearbook editor. There have been so many good times and good people who have contributed to the yearbook and to my life. I feel really privaledged to have been here to witness the growth of the Loyolun. I thank the editors and our moderator Charles Taylor for having the confidence to let me lead the yearbook through these years. Our moderator Charles Taylor deserves many thanks for helping us to grow these past three years. His financial advice and common sense combined with his belief that we had the potential were indespensable. This past year the University honored him with the Moderator of the Year Award . I believe he received the greatest satisfaction from seeing our final product. Several other staff members perfor- med above and beyond the call of duty. First there is Ralph Price. I am sure that for the rest of his life he will remember cutting the little red squ- Editofs Notes ares which are used in the printing process of the senior portraits. Ralph did a great deal of work that seemed endless, I hope he received some pleasure from his product. Marco Aleman also had a very tedious job. Many times he gave up his valuable study hours to typeset and do paste- ups. I wish the best of luck to these two good people. Two other people who did a great deal of work are Barbara Soltes. our business manager. and Alyce Sche- mmel. my assistant. Barb has been with us only a year, but she did superb job of keeping track of the many thousands of dollars involved with our yearbook. Alyce has helped not only me. but all the other editors. She has done everything from layouts to filing to taking minutes at our editorial meetings. She is a valuable asset to the yearbook. I should also mention Lloyd Tennison, our Niles College Editor. Lloyd helped me cope with some of the many problems we have had. for this I thank him. He is also a very resourceful person. He has been with us three years and I am sure he will continue to do a fine job next year. I would also like to thank the many active staff members and additional contributors who helped make this ,Z I 7' - Xl ' x l AX vu ' book possible. Their reward will come when they look back years from now. and see all the good times we had. I also thank them for being active in the extra activities in which the Loyolany participated. We are the Iargesti student organization with over 66 active members and about 30 addi-. tional contributors. Beating the Phoe-. ma staff in basketball 56-22 was al high point in our year. l Lastly I would like to thank a very special person, Rieny G. Cualoping tshe says the name rhymesl. She hasl been our Photography Editor, staffl recruiter, and party organizer. Shel has put in a great deal of effort and added a great deal of life to our staff. She will succeed me as Editor-in-. Chief. I wish her the best ofluck in the coming year. I hope she experiences the many joys land painsl I have felt As I conclude this letter once agai 1 I thank you all for the memories. I will remember you always. l Best Wishes,l f ,f ' 7 John M. Baworoidfsky Editor-in-Chief Loyolan 1983 ,C'Jl.Y 1' Q ,f 1 .vfpm '. 'R , , I v X rx- - U ,- ,X I me ...- .g.,x A ,,, .u--nw:-M -- Q-1 Sf? . 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