Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

IQ.. UM., -on -Jiha- AQ .1 ll.. 1 -'ON was . ,, 1-,, -wh-0 , fag, ay'- -9 :il 5 , 1, v sf ..4 , V f tr I, , THE LOYOLH N yfx E Nineteen Hundred Eighty One 'bex .0 Aww Q 'Si s .T.-,'f5i+- Q 1870 cg Volume Forty Four Copyright 1981 Loyola University of Chicago Loyola University of Chicago is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Loyola University of Chicago admits students without regard to their race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin to all of the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Loyola University of Chicago does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and Ioan programs, and athletic and other school-administrered programs. Qualified persons are not subject to discrimination on the basis of handicap. 110th Anniversary of the University gs 'QCD 1- -QI 5, 1 4 Inlroductmn SUCH' L I C' munitv E 74 Orgunizu tion S ll-SEA LJISHES 39' Naffff-0C 5 HffQfs9' - Events 2 X LOYOLAN 1981 974' 547'-ACCX' .!.7J57'.D' l0V:f'.!.?7'J7A'QJEZ'!'.AfJ.Z'.4'7J.EJ.?J?'.a77'.r9J'.Q'l'.!Z Dorm s Sports Administration, Faculty and Staff Graduates 7 1 sh in 4 R 5' 1 l',V 'fn-. !2. K lu, In :IEP ' I I-' ffrrzcrullr1!r'mlz1L'I1'1111 ,A -'QTL' B ,-. Y.i'.7'.l' Wuicr Towvr Cunzpus .,.,,.,,.-Q . .A'lJ'.A'A If .6lX and Clzicugn .0f?.f.Z .Q'ZfJ!..l.77'f 4 X LOYOLAN 1981 asia .4 Lau- 5,-1,001 Loyola Community Program Vqx, 09' Rogers Park l 524 Q Lulu' Slmrv Campus f Evanston 1 ,F -4 EV' f 1. 'v 1 , QMI' ..: ' 5. 1 ', -I 7 1f3s .e 'L 1 2. 1 . -'gf -1 ,iii 1 in 'kflq Y , - I ': , h I 5'-1'-fq-rf-?B',j 1. ,Q 1 'L '.I ' ',I .W Y NI Y,- HII, f . gf:. X. -f I. Q4 H A i - -' -'snr - fx... e 'A A - c- ,x3k.f-jvr1- -'f'.1sA ,.:,, , .Iw1-:gn L ' ' Q . . -11 , -vp T- '- -V f. ' .- , , 1 I- 1-,fre -nuff 4 .-- I: '5 . . I' 'I -S . ,I AIC, '. 'link 'fIII': .- .:' f ' I' '- ' 'K ' f ' ' '. 1 - 'F f. 'I'A ' .4 . -, ' ' - - If. Q- xr fr, I1.Q,.,,,'y., .Ljj , Z. ,xg - 4 I I' dp -55 -11 'M--. 313----,, 'L ' ':I .,. A I Q. , - -Iv ,..44 -il - -M.: -,.. Ii.. I. . I.. -I I' I Q - Q - Ns- I I- -I Q, 'fi ,hs .Il U, - 'rx I I -. I- I . I QI.I,. . . 2 .I ' . , - f 1' I Q ' 4 - , , 'N' 'S hi , Ck , - - , .1 I -- v' ' - '- ' 'ffi ,.- I,.. Coq. , LI 5 -II- - - 5 - I 5 as . :- cg, ,, '- ,JI 41- ' - . - A' .--s,,I,, - - -f l i mv-lvl um z 5 I I-A 31-2: 'Y fl- 'N-f . ' l RL- Q 5' .J 5' 3 1 W v- 9 4 ZH' 4. 7-1 mi.. y fx LOYOLAN 1981 ,V f' if R S. -.A 8 X LOYOLAN 1981 , Inside Schoc 6 X LOYOLAN 1981 S..lL:l lui: nn- -- - - - - ,,......... Kim Cavnar, Associate Chaplain, University Ministry and Rev James Ano' Associate Chaplain, University Ministry i s 1 ' , 1 i .M .i-Z1-,i ,sn fl Q I ,ff ' ' W lil --ili 4 .f,.. . 5, i , yi . 1 I I i ' fi i -is R ii ,, 2 i 3: 1 L i 'V l 'X ' 1 A' f , ii ' 'P Wi M 'A 2' vxxx r W L y 1 -...F i L 2 3 ,i 3 ' e , , I, W , . , I i : g , X H -V gi' E i ' S f l: y . y...Q,.,g:,4-5 ' 'W ' , . ' W?7'iw':'w 1. i , , , wie ll Wm , ww , f , I ii? U , l I ' 'if ' ta w N Y i 2. 1 -, 1 I i , 44 -A A .---' I I X l U KW, , . , 1 V M md M , A yu L if 1 ' 1 f - .1 , LJ ' ...LL I ,-., ,, or X ,.,--- - 'sf' L -..-4-A-W1 A fits s-,N , f.s+1-5h51zaqr4.z,,Fm!idI, nn A irqiwmwiwg LOYOLAN 1981 Q 5 ? I r-in , 'N' . 'li 1 , 1, K , 11 , -E , , !l 3 if f 4 fur w 1 ' S. 1 1 ! 1 I ' sf: 1 I 1 1 I . 7' .', ',' , ' I I 5?, 4 -I , Q r -l I . -I 4 . 4 ' 1 gy. E! I -. v I sw' Y I I jx sff inc? E 4 vfza 4 'Q ' v v Ln' ',v' - 1 Lv' ,v r ,v I 4 1 lO'LOYOLANl9M evvis Towers and M arquette Center 1 ' 1 W., q 11 ' fervn 'Y LOYOLAN 1051 , l2 X LOYOLAN 1981 1 :Qu 4'-x Bi, 39 C0 9 L- WA. X.' ' LOYOLAN 1051 f.. W .p'f 'gm 7,9 2 , 5 4 F -ug .., .,,.. , .H 'YF -1 -LQ 4 Y My-w,,.. ' . R ' ,, Y..-- Q.. 'N -- - 5 -, , Q 1 . . - 1. ' -...-v,4 ' V. , , -aug.. rwlr W1 4 T! . I .N ,,,,,-L' . . .---, ' ' , '1 1- ' an ,mfr . ' l ny A ' V Q Y! -My-Erjnlffliwl . M- U VA? , L i ' . ., ,ML ' r x - '1 fs . , -1, ' 4 , ,,- , 1,:.4P,E K 'Wim V v .E . 2 2. X Q E 1 Y I .Sify .1 fu H,-if .J -A,.,, Q, is fH:'H'W5 .14 , --f Xxx 1,,..-- wx, 1-I-L 2-ff' T' -- -1 Q 1, I 'I -x . Q ..,.q. ,.o -. 1 Q, 1 C . ' 4,5-. D . ' iv- A wg HQ!!! lJ...B A. V 4 1 .ini .Q sh at 2 as 6, RPA ,R is A Q CQ QQ ,it hx my 13 KK as 1.5 au as ax ix -as 3' FF- A 5 v H -'K M YP. QR X mm 7 5', g! nl sl li xi at Q-x sas Nba Sm 4 at--' A15-5 ll X-. --cn' I I 4,1 1.1: 'Q IH, I I .,,,- - Ir W E an-3-V 'Q' I 1 9 -L ,'f. Lf.f ' f++wv I THE, -4' Q f'3.f'Z2.Li3aa.41.3QL.Jm..,n.1.- - , ,U 9 UCD :gt QAIDUTHQ FIIE CIlllI!E ff.-. WI CIW -'S ff: I i3'i'IifEro In I1 I ' f I'w'1l11' ' 6'5 i 1 . , MQ! r N155 WIHIPURIZ ' I-I T., Q ' 2 I' I 5 Al D if -I -r 3 1 I I E : I : I I I I 1 f 1., A 'sv '4 u 1. A 4 1 . 4 A EAA. 5.444 A Ng Sz 1 ...N..u.Q.ue. O L...uQ- lli I R L nn , U, J Y 9727 I , aj, .Y ,ff 'r ,QE K. QA I Q V I .,. .,..,..nl lf, A ,.l1. 5-1 ny. 'gn af a ut XF .. .tm .fin . ' ix ' V 1 E QQALSM? fir' 2 xl, L,w...A. . -tL.1.. ',?'v'i'J-T ? r Wi , P, 5 . if IZ, . 'L-U r i3',giN,- . 2 X-ji ,,-.,,...-BJ 'ff A ',-1 E .1 Y '-'H H,-ah My jfs: QGJH3 'i'xnv, ' qiifelz P1 ' 'f J: V ffrw. 1.4 g ' . ,L 5 - E. ' I RV :fx 3 gg, 'J .- W 3 V N 13 f '- 1 5 - Q M ,, , G -1 'n !n .- 1 a gb ,Q I Q , 9 Q n 'c ff' yi. E ,I .1 SELF PARK J, Lf:- if ,,, 'ff Z1 'Q-4. - 'Q Kr 3 :Wat 1. I I 1 an 3 'r lg-11. 1:33, .5 ,, A - .. 12:3 -.ff 1, '1i,. gr. .-.- . ghikfgvnli FENCE' gc 'ix W QI. s, ' 'L iz -1 K., 'nw .4 I. ' I 1, A: A -' ' I YEA Q f'f'Nvw . . -,u 1, f, ,. gl l mg f ,X 5... ,- A-' U r 3, :qi A.: f .,' fb. V Q, I' 'A Ta., ,- .f ' VR J' 'V U :, I L 1 1 if ' f -- -'W asf?- . 'CL1.'f ' is wfn2l 5i ' L1 ,E 2 fiflff 'f --x '15--X-. ' . . ,,..f..J.., , Qu 1 ?. 'sf .B . .-V, ,- 14 'Z-'ifll .. .. ,Q--V . ii.,- J , ,. fx . ,- ,, . ,- , ' .f ..f -f ,ff ff- .f lv!! ,, 'fx H ax. SN' 'Wm xx' f M, 4 ff L,-j,.,f,.. A' .-f f .- ,J .1-' A -.f fx--, .. ' -,, -. ...g -' -....'N.I -J'-..z-.... '-- - , W I V V 1 v,' P 1 ' l Q i 1 i l ,r 1- X .V . FTY -- I V-V T' , , .,.z LOYOLAN N51 10 x 90,6 Ox edflo by Michael Go wgiel The first of Loyola's professional colleges, the Law School is located on the Magnificent Mile behind the University's Water Tower Campus. The location is ideal, for it is in close proximity to state and federal courts and agencies. The new James F. Maguire Hall at Pearson and State streets offers all the old Law School building had, plus more. The five-story facility houses not only classrooms but also a courtroom, seminar rooms, offices for student organizations and faculty. There is also an 84,000 volume law library which serves as a reference and research center. The micromedia and audio-visual center contains approximately 34,000 microfilms and cards for up-to-the-minute data concerning all aspects of law. The students of both the day and the night divisions are treated to one of the finest and most modern legal educational facilities in the country. Law School Student r, XX: 4 ?a ' E 1 ,ft ' x ,- 4 Ill 1 I 1 . ,n i - CD -.. v 3 3 N i -., an . W, H Lv, 1 'u nf 2 41 1--Q A 1 gf jx 'i i if , ,Lg 'Jn ' A - 2 ,- ,f 15 . U' 4 ,... fp F . ' --Qfiigf-2? , i 1 X, ' N Law School Student Lifg, bn'-'- 'Gw Rh? '-Q. . A --..,,. LOYOLAN 1081 -,, Q0 '0 ee 0 by Monique Barwicki and Maurice M. Cashin On the far North side of Chicago, on the shores of Lake Michigan, lies the vibrant, multi-faceted community of Rogers Park. Rogers Park, an area composed of multiple groups with diverse backgrounds, interests, and ethnicities, contributes a unique atmosphere conducive to a student's intellectual and social growth. Loyola University of Chicago's Lake Shore Campus is an integral part of this community and equally shares in its diversity. Rogers Park, named after one of the area's first settlers, was originally a rural community settled by Luxemburg farmers. As time passed, Rogers Park expanded and evolved into an intricate network of peoples with their indigenous ideas and institutions. ln 1889, the area was annexed by Chicago, a city already characterized by its diversity. The complexity of Rogers Park continues today, enhanced by the presence of young professionals, immigrants, established residents, and students. All impart,their own unique flavor in the community. Loyola University, as a well-established institution of higher learning, is able to draw from the greater heterogeneity of the city and bring this increased diversity to the Rogers Park area. From the daily commuter to the out-of-town dormer to the native Rogers Parker, Loyola students contribute to the community in varying degrees. L The neighborhood's location gives its peoplel access to the lake and park system. The community's merchants provide cafes 'small shops, restaurants, stores, and theaters which reflect the cultural variations of the area. Guatamalan coffee, poolgogi, chow mein, Ientil burgers, submarines, and gyros are but some of the foods available. The culinary display is sure to satisfy even the most adventurous gourmet. Loyola O University reciprocates the services which the community offers by providing theater entertainment at Mullady Theater, and sports events at Alumni Gym, which are open to all. Mass is attended at Loyola's Madonna Della Strada Chapel by many native Rogers Parkers. Symposiums and lectures also contribute to the development of the community, especially when they are concerned with the area's interests and needs. The inter-relationship between the Rogers Park community and the University is mutually beneficial. ' As the students walk and jog along the lakefront, they offer their youth,energy,exuberancec and laughter. The community offers its experience and direction. This interaction provides the foundationfor a strong, vibrant, colorful community with its kaleidoscope of life. The Rogers Park area is indeed an important part of Chicago and an excellent setting for a student's intellectual and social growth as an individual member of our diverse society. qqr x 1 ! 3 1 Q i 5 4 l , 5' 9 agffdsv- gv 1 I ,f 'A '17, 1 1 f- A ,iff LOYOL -XX N61 W 3, -U..d, V . . ,, - , 4,4 A-J, i f Vi V 1, ll 5 - ,fm f-- un - v a , H37-..F:,.. .Q 4 1 lr,:t,:.:,1qrW, my , . . .,, .ki , tif if-:Ziff -'pmt in .. r . , ht tmvzl.-...3. - '5f1t'f5l.q-L'fi-. ri-,g 1-' ,. ,,. X ,Q 1 ' 'il . ' 1 Lv r t I! JT' if :Li tg, Q 1 N vnu! fl I .3 5? ' Ri ' Xi-- . A1 A. LLTSN. V. 7 ,. . i r I , I LL l ' I: ' ' f ,ya ' ' ' I-'-' ' . 'N 7-- 'Fil ff' Hifi-' .- , - it ,, .wp-, qu, .su r ,A A I 1 .xo 1 Q ,, Ffh., ,JA jpg . ' ' cf 3 'l',1'f 1 - - 'mg . ' V, , t . . i V5 ,,.' ,',,.3-t'.:,,.- i !,4 ,- F' -li,-.', ! My Us ' ' 4 ' Q.: 263 2351. - Q ' . ' it '-'fiat' 7 ' - 5 . - s- 1 ' -'E WZ ere ' . -- fx. -P2213 'xx I ' V if' 2 'IV- ' ,J 2' ' 'L ' - ,- f 5i ' a ttwflt R 1 x 5 .. vvfvtxkti ' N - ,wg . 'z. 5, v 4:1 , K Q , Y . t t t 14-iwvv' ,f ,ff-,ii5E.,rq,9,. A .qv :FQ1:--,.,.g'-335A.a'f?,,--EF?-3,33 ' M '1-Ffffafffffgkff 5ffT7f'f3ifGw.f, wit? .,,. '- aqj '-y . 3' -'4- ,A ,J .'-Ti' IC , f rf., .A th-.ffavrfzv-.,f---fqt'-' 1'.,.,.i'-wg, i -f , f., -1- ., X. ' 'Q Nw,., ' Bqmhv Vw r.. 1L!,.3wg ? -X Y df'.,?,?,,g.,..,qi 4 Pj wt. , -, My f' . W N 'A . ',w'fQ.i l --w-..- 4,52 ' ' N is wfwW.,?,6m.,.,,,, . K.. J if ,FE if if ' 4 Ja ,' 'Vu i ' a ,- V - tvwgigvk-:iw X V y--F 5 '00 ' ofa ul! 'vw ft ,, ,f,:g H .Qffii .v'.Vi'f?i mt.-qi ' - FLUILQ 1 ff! . 1 'K 1 5+ -Uri: ,,,'g,t. .5-. iw Q,-'fini , . aft .X r ,.,r TIE L.. Goodbye to this parking lot and part of the track field ! This year, construction started on a new sports center that will occupy that area LQYQLAN 1981 ' Fil, fy fv-4 if J. L -'--Al '!!lllUl'm, ' 'll li I, f 'kv' -n Q K 1 , f'fPf I -FU-f 'wEv-'wld 9'- 598'-H-sv lint -': L x 5 . at f' GV 1- 1, 'M 4 , .,.n3 dig' 1 , 1 JJ if , .Ur - L. I W gn E V4 5 .3 .a.-.ma -' A f M I I ! , I 1 A N. 1 s :J f iff P' '--- - - -- v 'J-'fl 5 lf ' X 'YY vxxw-ww xxx F ,.j.g-L A' j.f - M-. f- .T'u.mf.xxRmx ,ml , , I U ,-,,,T.,, ...U 'A . mf . . ! ef 't? gf,5Z 'f' ,. 'X-Q 1 ' 'n f' ' . 1 ' f I ' 4 H , eg.L,. ,.. fl . - A 'f I Q . 1 1-'dm' 21- i' Q iw: ef' 'Ar 7 , 4 , ll Wx . . . A mf , My .. F - ,. I 1 P i- 4 - W 'lf tiff, .lg , M i .A r ' f! V .r-' 1,1 H , 2? F LSC: spirimq .f-.r V M, P1 6.-4,-,W ages:-1-qs . A'1' rw-4 1.1-,al fih x.-fx -x Q Maureen Fuechtmann, Director, University Mmistry, LSC I 1 K r A. f r .1 - 4. I f' LOYOLAN 1981 20 A 'i Z 11 ' -. 13 7f':1gl?5x:-4, x -' .1Lfs+ii 4- .- Aug:-. f, K f . ,W 1 A x -MA ' -gui ' I , Q X4 v Z' s ' ' x Q ,, ' 4 f, 5 1 'f K I l -5 I H IV -., ' 1 CY-Q ' Xffgh l 1 if .5 A N, nf. ,- 4', ,T , zu IOXOLANIQFEI df'- .,,..qnn - . 1 I ' ', 'f3H'?i9?1'2s W Y . ,yWL.:,fm: . -rx: v ,pf OI AN IOQI .1755 Q 1 . . W 5, , ,.. E31 n f -If kr: MF? A , pw P1192-, 4512 3.43, , X, 11: .Vu mfg, :EP ,1,. ' ff' T! ' ,qi K ' Q A . hw. - Y, '12 . 1, vt , 5 3 vii: ,Ii 1? in - '. -7 I. I Q TV U 4- Q SP! fa -c G A ' 1 ' J' .KY 5 , V , 9 . ' ,w ,2.'.' QL' .!u-- ' , . . -f, Q uk , iv fvt. . h f .-ff -B. 12 LOYOLAN l98l 1 -s- , ll - ' , 4 A A N- Ml . ,I -V, '.,. ,. 1 ,gave VLH. ' X, ' .... A , ' 8 ' JS Q ,..YAAM, y.,s,,I.w.,,. . W A Q. J F , A , 'M - r-Q :-gf v. ,f -5 -M, ' u , 'V' '..f,Y ,,-:,,, , ? P i 1 K. . -' --'.- nu' ll-. -n-- .xv .4sw , ., 'I fl' W 5 Q . fl 1 5 ' WM, 'f , , x' i i6'l0 ,,,., Q Qc. 4. d r! ' ,A pr- V X .- , .X N ,-.-.:,:. - ? A . .... .-- L.E '?1 '. ' - V 4 -E1'L:':Iff.,' V ' v I ' ' 'T ,l v 'QM Ke . .ffyf-,g.43f V 1 1' Lf' ' I-may-.Q..1 N 1. X 3 11sfl'- ' 1 2 if , f ' TP ' . V59- 2'. V ' 5. V5 W ' '. x 4, , '- V , i i 4 ly , fs g 5 gm, -, iw Q 'D , -,az 5 I ,T W 1 xA ?f1,.1ii f' ' , ,A,,!, I 1 - 40 3? Aw' Lg' I it 4' , x D Q B X I? ., 1 3 QB . 1, .QW LL.:--W 'Ula LKVYOIAN N51 3 S If U , , I m1 fm . Y. -mf-1 - Q.-1 4,' gif' j K' SNHYAP X J -'JA . P U l QXQ-'cl Kqmlm L AX xf 'H' ,M KR R V Q I u A 51,1 1, V K W V 3 4g s .W 1 I - Y 4' -R , 3 5 f' -L L y 5 my YI 77 f IL lZliW1lI:. H Y WU ge :, ,fir mf. ,V -J 1 ,' , .11 - M M h LSC' 4 LOXOLAN msn ' i-X wt' ' GO vfo Megs Langdon ,oyola University opened its Lake Shore Campus in 1909 with ommitment to the neighborhood as well as that of serving the Jcational needs of the fast growing city of Chicago. Since lse early days, when three small buildings handled student Ll staff requirements, the University has continued its interest 1 involvement in Rogers Park and Edgewater. Jver 300 Loyola faculty and staff reside within an eight block lius of the campus and participate in numerous community lanizations and activities, The Community Program office ablished in 1978 supports these organizations and acts as a alyst to encourage cooperation of students and staff in ghborhood affairs. :orty nine faculty and staff families have purchased homes or tdominiums with Loyola Walk-To-Work down payment ns, an investment of over ZMQ million dollars in the nmunity. The neighborhood surrounding the university has ny substantial single family homes, sturdy two and six irtment buildings, as well as newer high rise condominium ldings. These offer great choices to individuals and families o enjoy the urban pulsation of city living. 'ictured here are the Loyola Community Program Office at corner of Sheridan Road and Devon and clockwise a ical six apartment buifding where one of our faculty has 'chased a condominium. Lower right corner is the Chicago mdmark home on Sheridan Road, designed by Frank Lloyd ight and lbelowl a luxurious residence on Albion just north of campus. .oyola's Lake Shore Campus is a hub for a truly urban :cation where student experiences in sociology, political ance, nursing, ministry and marketing are a part of their daily ,, -,.--'- ' - P u 1 1' 4 A 1 .:-:jelq L ia f.:.',' .. An, . -A an A . uf - 1 fy . ' 'f 4 . y' A . - 1,m.l.g 4,4 ',.1 A, . 1 lf 11'-51.11. im v- 9.'f'.55L3Qvk:ffjnc'Qf4 ' -ff, 1137 2311.-4 f Q 'wi-1' ,, I 5, fl - , '. , - .gn-'A+ 5- . , rf- , . 1 1 HP ,Q sv Jvola Communrtv Proclrarn LOYOLANW1 1 ' .tullve I, uns-Eusurinv sdlltioti Hlcu scum, vefv' 9 9096 9.0996 veflf by Mary Kay Ryan It may not seem like it but Rogers Park was once predominantly Jewish and white middle class. Now, Rogers Park creates a constant influx of students and young working people whose neighbors are now likely to be Russians, Hispanics, Blacks, Filipinos, Catholics or Protestants. This makes Rogers Park probably the most metropolitan neighbor- hood in Chicago. Along Devon and Sheridan roads there has been a proliferation of bars that feature music from bluegrass to new wave, happy hours and turtle races, gimmick restaurants, jeans and T-shirt shops, plant shops, card shops, health food stores and even pinball machines. The area is a mecco for movie freaks, with a half a dozen theatres. Namely, these include the 400, Nortown, Devon and the Adelphi, which feature bizzare double features at el cheapo rates. The diversityrof the neighborhood is characteristic of brick bungalows, dilapidated duplexes, and six flats, along with restoration to condos on the Lakefront Signs of vitality and community spirit show up along Sheridan Road where the entire strip between Albion and Devon Avenues has taken a face lift. The infamous Granada theatre has been rejuvenated and now houses rock concerts, and stage performances. The Loyola el stop has been revitalized and now accomodates the handicapped. All over the neighborhood, buildings are being sandblasted and tuckpointed or given bright new coats of paint. On the edge of town along the lake lies the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola University of Chicago. Rogers Park offers Loyola students only a modest glittering of night life, but a fertile breeding ground for cultural growth. ze LOYOLAN 1981 ---1 A 1 'J' , 'H' 1 E ,AJ I i E s -115, M El -.. -.,' '-, wr-fwrmrl., wr - Q 1 i Neighboring Mundelein College celebrated their 50th anniversary this year. Loyola el stop: before. 1-fx 'UF' ...guudd A.. A ,rpg L ' ' 'mf-.. 2' 5-- , s...s. JY' - 1 . 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VK, 4 9 , I 1 f . , r ' It-5' 5 f llii-a-si 5 1 T 4 ui , ..A,, , N l ., - I ., .1fa4:.. , if T7 E 2 r.. -. , .A 'wg-.1 rs ' .ff ' sf: Q , , Af ,vi . ,. Q: .xx x A 4, - 4, hfgege? Pgzfvir-Z f A AF . Z'1' 2 ' . A 49 , n- ft . X, j , , f ,JJ f ,, , Y .'.,'. 1 ,:.??g:Q,5Fff?1fN , . .., V , . gd NGA , , ,. ,A Wu f. wi-fs: f'.i?,..,Jf rr f f':':.,3y 2. ' 'vii A .Lf , ,. ,. 'T , i I 5 -V: 2, , j:f'Q1?, . 171,51 fa: jli ', 2 - Y 4:-nas-Qc-a,.1'4 wg- ..g,.f, .HN Z , 3 4' n I 2 , 51 ,I f 45' , ,e,a .4 ,Q .- . 49 4 A 1 . A ,.v I 1 'vb 1 -so ,,, Student Services Office, Provost :hard A. Matree, Ph.D., Provost of the Medical Cer Bob Ruehrwein, Pub Supervisor Lynette Holtz, Assistant Director, Financial Aids .f K rg I3 z 3.1 . x,Lr fix. ' ill: ,.. 1 Q v ,Ml T77 desi f . ,iq is-N. ,, 6-A 3 ww Robert F. Carlson, M.D., Student Health Physician LOYOLAN 1981 4 School of Dentistry Faculty K . , , i I if? Z' li XX? X X -'Z gl V I 1. 'v X .-X14 J 1 I ' 'la-x-A . i , V y, .1 . 'y J LQ, Raflaele Suriano, D.D.S., Dean Edwin J. Gasior, D.D.S.,M.H.A., Associate Dean, Clinical Affairs UH ' M-fl K! John V. Madonia, D.D.S., Associate Dean Gerald Fl. Guine, D.D.S., Assistant Dean .i'Zm5-Milf ' V ' DHL, James J. Koelbl, D.D.S., Assistant Director for Clinical Affairs William Hanko, Business Manager I Medic al Center Faculty Btritch School of Medicine Faculty il ll ii i i l .JQK cr-, I 1 . , i l , i I l i j l if X l 5 3 l l l V 1 4 g , I . f V l 2 W 1 A l I l . 5 'is Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D., Dean Michael L. Rainey, M.D., Associate Dean for Student Affairs f L EI . 1 Y i fr i 15 if J ' A A 2 L i' ' 'fw,,- . ,-W1 Q 1 i f fr' . 3 1, J-1 ,il Q' f ' ,N V f ' ii 2 ' , J. 4 if 'ig ' ---- fc'g, 'ffji,fI ' n , ,' - . A YZ-I3 -1. 'ii 53, ' -A , i ' r e f: . ,N A . , . ' .4 N1 5 1 I , K J - A ., - W- . N ' Y et. ' -' f' , . . '- ' E .s ' . x 5. st. 4 Lp' - N. . ' ' v v A t ' X Dorothy Waotor Financial Aid Officer Tefesa J . s ,-.,, , , . 0 . Administration Student and Academic Affairs f S Robert G. Frazier, M.D., Qenior Associate Dean for Academic Programs .,,,,.,-,.. ... -.s, -.., ii. if 1- ii John F. Imirie, Jr., Associate Dean for Hospital Administration T3 8 f, ,L 'D-v' nski Geraldine Coats, Bursar LOYOLAN 1981 f -47 enter A . y G Nxedxcjax center wed' by Michael Gowgiel Loyola University Medical Center is one of the most extensive. health care centers in the United States. Foster G. McGaw Hospital has dual roles: it is a teaching: hospital for the training of physicians and other health professionals, lat the Stritch School of Medicinel it also offers a wide range of medical senlices such as a burn center, perinatal center and mobile intensive care networks. Founded in 1883, Loyola University School of Dentistry is the oldest and largest dental school in lllinois. The school offers a program in basic dentistry and assistance. Besides teaching, the school has clinics which provide services ranging from teeth- cleaning to oral surgery. 4 Along with the two major schools, the 300-acre complex alsoj contains the John Madden Mental Health Center, the Hinesg Veteran's Administration and the Burke Ambulatory Care Centeri which includes the primary health care center. 7 Only 12 miles away from Chicago, the Medical Center? provides education and complete health care services tof Chicago suburbs and the Midwest. l l i I l l l 1 5 l I 48 Medical Center i 1 1 I V L , gf 0 1 P Lgfsigs I' f , Y 'w 1? 1 BUS RI308 LoYoLA-MINES DES PLAINES AVE 'C STATION RI33l CUMBERLAND-SWE maxmoes ro anooxnsw LOYOLAN N81 , !k x 7 'A i ' u i .H H 1 ,, I ' HGSPITAL ENTRANCE P Medical Cente I Q.. ,LT . an-.' -pi .Er f.. 1952- viva- .w. Inu--.,, 55 W :Sv LOYOLAN 1981 .f 51 l It ..1 ,...f. A- -..-I ,..'d ,. - A Fnzsr 'I'--,,.,. , ,ZA ., , 4 3 F-, . K V Y ,N 1 g Q .,., , ,Q -f '7wZ -:.,..,,. 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' Q91.- 'fm' ? , '.x K. I I I gf LOYOLAN 1981 Medical Center Campus .M - , . ' -L: ,ISN . , ,. Mfv FEL 1:49-H I? 'A Y X .Y EEK ,. ,A '5'driPf,5.Au. 31 ' ' X-,ij:. f wg' A-.Q 1 :4 wx- :il , '-,'1i u.. . . , i NM .7 - '- ,,.. 2- - -V ,Q A., Q- f,,. x.,,, .lk llv ' '15 I pg- 3 ,. ,i -fu' W5 - V ,. ,i-.,....., I I -42.4 x '91 . 5 ' Y ,f .,,wn'f' 1.x Wi 1 234112419 7253? 93.19 .LL w.mm'aA ':.1'1 .wi mu' 3.9.3-?? U .'A.'LQf'..T, U 13 QB WHEHQHL mnwmuw mmmmuu nammmm AJR ? .379-1' wk 9 'P 7S..L!' .I'.Lu A? 23 Ea ? 3.2. T MLN. 252257. if AWA amemaagu H 55.19 ww: 3iiW5l?W ?2lq495? 52659188 3J?EMl Q Jllifll- shw- IUU fl R L .2 will I' LOYOLAN 1981 A, A l ya - LTL: ' 1 ':?' l-.1 fLtA-.3L, UU '.JisfXf'H'v.HQl H C GAW H K Q FOSTE G. . M. ff ' '1f'? ' wQp:'f'1,nv25 f g 4, A pc- 1,v' Q, 11 u vf LA IVERSITY DE TISTRY A, , .swf ki!! Q Q6 LOYOU'-N1981 Medi l Center Campu C 5. -yaa:r'Qi1':fw-, . ' :f ' , 'x.5z,yf five ' 555 V . W , ' Qi' - . 5 , ,J-3 QW, , 4. I 'LA .iv f Lf, L ' All, 'Q Qu A , ff, X 11' Q 'L ' ,,, J ,q-L.: ' ' i 7' , L ' '2 :mv f FIRM Nmoml Bwx OF Bnook wEl.c:::ME .si TD THE 'VILLAGE DF XP IVIA wcJ 0 D VILLA GL' OFLYZZMML LIGHT 5 Xxf 30664 Pafmaf, .... MAYOR llayvvood, Brookfield 4-11 I 8 LOYOLAN 1981 -f' f ,- .i'i5'ff' A gf, F v V ' ,ww 2, .N vsfl35Gx 41, A, W, V. , , V A ' ,B ,lu .fp-273-xi-L F, ' , . . ... urm.. 1 ii 00 ' -QQ f i '5- -5 . Q - 4 OO NX6 Oxcgxex gd 0 0 Nw Bioolfaexd evo amd y Michael Gowgiel Loyola's Medical Center is situated in the middle of the aaceful suburbs of Maywood, Brookfield, and Riverside. This 'ea, with its residences and businesses, provides an ideal atting for the Medical Center. Students can relax in Miller Ieadow which is across the street, shop in a multitude of stores 3 North Riverside Plaza or enjoy a day viewing the many exotic timals at the famous Brookfield Zoo. These suburbs offer a perfect retreat from the hustle and ustle world of downtown Chicago. However, the excitement of le loop is only approximately half an hour away on the :pressway or public transportation. There is a great diversity of people in these suburbs. They nge from singles to young couples to retirees. This mixture akes the area particularly appealing. ayvvood, Brookfield Q a was px? '09 ea 1 e KX99 PX 'CG By Christopher Gunty The intersection of Harlem and Touhy confuses many people about its status. It seems not to be able to decide whether it is city or suburb. Chicago's border darts in and out on the Northwest Side, it is no wonder that this intersection is confused. The Niles Police Department is nearby,on the north side of Touhy but west, of Harlem, the north side of the street lies within Chicago. And, on the southeast corner sits Niles College of Loyola, within Chicago city limits but bearing the name of the suburb. At 7135 North Harlem Avenue, Niles College stands out from the rest of the neighborhood. Its southern boundary looks into St. Adalbert's Cemetery and near the southeast corner of the campus is St. Andrew's home for the aged. Across the streets from the grassy campus are the Niles Police, a Chicago park and a number of small businesses. Though a predominantly residential area, this part of the Northwest Side has a number of storefront shops and restaurants. Some important neighborhood points of interest for the Niles college students include the 24-hour Amy Joy which provides study breaks and a general cure for the late-night munchies. Other favorites are Steve's Italian Patio and Blazes.Golf Mill Shopping Center, which includes the Mill Run Playhouse, is nearby. Niles students also involve themselves in the community life of the suburb. Blood drive donations at Niles are added into the total for the suburb and allow all the residents of Niles the benefits of a cooperative blood replacement plan. Students assist the Niles Family Counseling Service as part of a unique hands-on experience in a Psychology class. Niles College enjoys the area surrounding the small seminary college's campus, even if it cannot decide between city and suburb. That question seems not to matter, for the 125 men living on the campus, this part of the Northwest Side is home, The Niles Area L li ? .1li 's a W9 ,X :Lrg V I J 7 ' ' jg iw WE LPULLLKZ ITAL N ',.--' P V 'z 4..,..x J, Av .',, 1-Lf: -wif .4 ' .W .A F i-f 5 fe -- N M A A. LOYOLAN 1981 Niles Campus ! Sv' -i v-I-4 4..-Y ' 6 Wiveveo 6 e .We 6 X600 40 of we et? By Christopher Gunty The Niles Experience. It is a singular thing. It is a growing thing. lt is a helping thing. It is a friendly thing. The Niles Experience. lt is struggles, pains, joys. lt is classes, tests, papers, finals. lt is living, learning. lt is staying on campus for two years. lt is commuting to Lake Shore or Water Tower for junior and senior years. The Niles Experience. lt is part of Loyola University of Chicago. Niles College of Loyola, at Harlem and Touhy, offers young men a place to study while reflecting on the possibility of priesthood for themselves. In the past school year, about 125 men took part in this unique college atmosphere that is best known to the students there as The Niles Experience. This experience is found in many places on the Niles campus. ln the dorms, the dining hall, the classrooms, the corriders. All across the campus can be heard the sounds of laughter and fun. At certain times the reflective mood of young men on a spiritual journey can be felt. At other times, the difficulties of being a college student pervade Niles life, as the library fills up around mid-terms and finals and as paper deadlines come and go. Countless hours spent hunched over a desk with the high intensity lamp glaring away show themselves later in the tired faces but there are satisfied expressions on students content with their work. But above all, Niles College is a people place where friendships are made quickly, yet last forever. Every student knowsevery other student, from freshman up to senior, these class distinctions never seem to matter except that they dictate what dorm a student lives in. Meyer Hall houses the freshmen in cubicles. Stritch Hall does the same for sophomores. Chardin Hall gives the juniors a room of their own with real doors and celings. Seniors find the freedom to grow and decide their future across the campus in Kennedy and Tobin Halls. The atmosphere of people caring for people extends to the faculty and staff which includes 17 priests who live on campus act as Residence Hall Directors. Other priests and lay persons fill out the teaching faculty and make up the staff that keeps the school running smoothly. The quiet Niles campus fosters a real feeling of home with its athletic fields and gymnasium giving the opportunity for physical growth in addition to academic and spiritual. But without the people dimension, The Niles Experience would be nothing more than a four-year stay at just another college. For the seminarians at Niles, their years at this special part of Loyola will not be taken lightly--or soon forgotten. LOYOLAN 1081 oi 97 'Qi I iam s, ,- ,.-1 , J! ., Q. Q .. ,-:4-,i.,- V-' -.'.'f'f: .SIV--..:.. --- ,.-vilf, . .- fv.g, S. rv- 4 ff. V S155 I NH. ' , .. . I 3355: ., ff' .,, . -. gfgg.. -9, -'VV-M 'Aix - V - I --.X ,1', '. 'YT' ' :N ,, I .VY1 . 1 A , .. V .. ,.f.,. V -,..,,- ' ,- MV ,- ,sf ' 1 EV . .A - .- , V,u ,. N 1 V. yi . ,. ,. VN. l , I. V 'i 'l V l l ,- ff A: -1 fy.-' - 1 . X . qfff. i ,..... --V. if A V5.4 Y V nl :Hr-1. f .V 'V V- 31 - V . 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Q , 1-3 w ,, ij 1 66 f LOYOLAN 1981 N Mi Y Q xx K N K X , . , Ex 'xx L 13, :-' .Q :f.. ,4 4- . v '-'.l 7 '59 ,' ,.. N my -wi was X X, X QQWQW Q wg- X N x N x W x Q, X X NONHWNS REM, ,arf N Q M Xwgwm X bs mmwgwm X we , M' 7?2i:ff ', 375' ' Z ie? f V .,.1 N , . Q, 3 -,,K- fg X ! X I , 63 QQ MIA 3X ff x 6 X ' o fo If N Q X I, 1' f xx! N 4 9 Q O Q 'v QQI, 06 Q MN 2, atv' O S11 4. :Ot l 1 A255 'Un L . v Q Q66 c , Q f v J LOYOLAN 1981 6 6 .gat 'YV 9 eo 9 as 9+ 406 efgcef 6 0 go 966600 by Jill Schroeder The Rome Center of Liberal Arts was founded in 1962 by Jc Felice. At that time, there were ninety-tvvo students living at ' school, taught by a faculty of eight. Today enrollment is abt 200 students per semester, with some twenty instructc Besides the resident student body, students who live with tl families in Rome may also attend the campus. The Rome Center is within a residential area, located Monte Mario, the highest hill in modern Rome. The campus within 5 miles of downtown Rome. The 200 students coming partake in the Rome Center Experience are housed under c roof which includes a cafeteria, classrooms, chapel, libre coffee bar, and dormitory rooms. Athletic facilities for basketl and volleyball are also available. Upon arriving in Home, students are introduced to the Eter City through an orientation program consisting of morning to in the city of Rome, and afternoons and eveningsloccupied vi. lectures on the cultural life of Rome. Schooling is enhanced, not interrupted by the Ron environment. Classes such as art or archaeology are schedu as field trips to the Pantheon or the Forum. Studying frequently done outdoors, on school grounds or in the parks Villa Borghese, or on the steps of St. Peter's. Travel is ad integral part to the Rome Center Experience. T Rome Center has scheduled class and vacation periods so tl students may combine study and travel effectively. Resident European and American professors lead guic tours to surrounding cities such as Pompeii, Florence, a Venice. The cities come alive with vivid lectures. Ruins a churches come alive with the genius of Michelangelo, Bern and Raphael. The history and atmosphere of the city l become as tangible as its streets and buildings. The pleasure of travelling in a foreign country' and livi abroad is a thrill of exploration and understanding another vi of life, and perhaps oneself, a little better. Attending school the Rome Center community eases the adaptation of life ir foreign country and makes the enjoyment and learning proce along with personal development, possible. Y F5311 ,.,,, Xb A W W vH,. 'X -- . - x .,x. - - . .' , - Yi'- NN9 'v-gms.. ,on .,,, '- ' ' -4i,.Q.a...m 'M La M .r , Q v, V- . NNW-jfgfa, , L. -X f-Aw N -,ff ' - Y .wwS - .......:-'-ve-r ' 4 a .WN 1 A-V -J : ,., z-'S' if LOYOLAN 1981 f 69 Phan idemifkztions, top to bottom, left to right: Midaelangelds Flonaue, Ponte Varhio, Floreme, The Gorxizlas of Venice, St. News Sqnae of Venice. S S 2 . 3 Z. I. 5 E 'S . , 2 :Ig . lg ' .x . Q . X Y .1-H. we '1 ' A 70 f LOYOLAW8' The Travel Experience into identiicatiors, top to bottom, Idttn right: Wine Festival of Mzino, Sl. Fder at thevairm ILHB. The Fhirsof Cxia Antica, The Furs of Porrpeii, pu. I ...Y r , 5 , wx-r, -V fu g, A ,- wx A A i J , .,,, ,. ,, .. w, ,wg 3' M VP r Y av., -.-in Y x -an U U-Q v Q- v I ,t W x 3,1 . , . n , S -. - 4 - q - M1 ,- 4 TZ I . 1, -'4' 4 E Q I Yu: '4 QA A As: 1. 1 . I in 5 J I sr 3 if ' Y xx 'C '41 LOYOLAN 1981 U D r ln Memoriam , r, 33' W . . - ,. .lt 2' 1 J 1' Dr. Mldwael Fink i J. N . M m,,,,,,,,-in ,, ,, u M , , , ws. ll 1933- 7980 a a e--Q , 1 Dr Mlcnael Fink, a member of LoyoIa's Ftome Center slnoe its opening in 1962, was a well-known tune arts professor at the Rome Center. Among the more popular classes at LUHC were Dr. Fink's renaissance art, an nn Rome, baroque art and topography classes. The classes were especlally popular because they were taught on location at various historical Italian Iandmarkslvlichael Fink's death was a true loss to members of the Loyola Flome Center community, and he will always be remembered in their hearts. .- 6. 72fL0Y0LAN1981 The Home Center Neiahhnrhnnri l iw 951' -of f ' Jr, , lf! W I nf ..' fx--.-. QM ' .f.aM ' .N 1 ref, If . an ' , vb, .. ' I 4 .' - 1 ' V 5 8 1 1 ,T x If 2 Q' 'im i P ff Z,.,,,.,k,x-fi' -V' W r' ,qw?,. 4. Q , J Y F ge . 539 gf ...- ,Ta 'o ff 1- ,guns-Q' 1 ki 5' sw ' A xax::x.:.:::, ,, - , r . , ,,.,. Q - -ag- 9 9 If if J Q. -ny l 1. mt., 1 - x -' iii. ' x 55'-175 -'Q ' . - r . '25-, . -- ffl--'- '- .4 . , ..,. . , .- A- ,, .3 . . ,,:y5sw-r '. r -' .s X' ' Q M. N i - vf - s .3 ' ' Q ' SQ 'ar J. if - . I , . ' 1 ' , ,,,4,....-- --- I , 1 M Q! ,xr Rx 3?-svmivu 1-Iuixv -.2-j 'ff ,Q I . 5 'me-3 :uf 5 ' A I - . ' 'Krug e F -I , :,f1x5a, X ..s. 3 'S 'v vylxvgf qxx V 3 N ln.. gt Q A .lg x - - plliifzii K 5 It fi-Q 'FY A nr 'w ' nfl. Q W 'A X1 if -, L v . L4 'f,, 1.P.?R V ' -fix-. ...Li K., W! ., rx, QM. nw l LOYOLAN 1981 '3 5 F f .1 D D .i X 3 75 Student Government Meet the people that bring you the consumer card program and various other speakers and services. Pictured here: the LSGA Exec Board. V.7.7J.ZO J:I'.E6 J.V'J.7'.A'!'.f.77'..A'l'. '5 77 Programming Meet the people that bring you concerts, movies and entertainment. Pictured here: an SOB event. ir Q P 3'QZa?'.019.7' I'.A'aO .?'I 7'r9?. 7B Media Meet the people that run Loyola publica- tions-from the literary magazine to the yearbook to the newspaper. People like Mr. Phoenix Editor Michael O'Dea. who is pictured here. F .3 : .. 1 R .A'!'.f.?'.A'l'J.7' .A'!'.l.7' .rd ,ff B4 Honor Societies Yes there are some at Loyola 1 Like Beta Alpha Psi. national accounting fratemity, some of whose members are pictured here. 075 .42 .4'l'.A'!'.A'l' V' .!.7'.l' .l!!'.!.7'.!' .47'.f.VJ.7'.I.7 .l.?!' !.7'J' .l.7'.J.7'.A'!'.A7'.A'fA'!'.A'1 v. XLHARJ5 ,U fi, -- Professional. Pre-professional and Service Here to help you... people like Alpha Phi Omega members pictured here. Y X Q x x S S A Social Sororities and Fraternities Where would Loyola be without social organizations ? l Pictured here: photo taken during hell week. f f 7' .lt Special Interest Groups From Circle K to the Undergraduate Social Work Club. Like the Rifle Team pictured here. 'T 1 - its it X 6' . YF l - - , ,J D - Q .: K xi . ' ,Aly A to - 1 :3 ' ' I q - R . A .- va X- ' is 'I ' sl U BQVJZIW' .ff-9? Ethnic Groups From the BCC to the Spanish Club. Pictured here: LASO members at the 1980 WTC Orientation Fair. 'F E-fa .f all ,milf . ff' Ev .. ,-- lllllibfh q, l llllliiii lllllllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllllll E 'be' ',,.' ',' f': ij..-Q s4:',,:F'iE X?-.-.ps v-,VaQ'..,- L- g 'T-5 A-' ' '2i'222'-,satin airs:-F16 A-I . gd, VBR N04-I 5 gf? lllllll F09 Q P' X M 5K cqJ , so Y ' R FUR ff X S. N 'S G0 F as., Organizations A ' , ,, , . P .. 3 N fqk, W A - - A OVC ' 1 l W 1 1 ' - fnmen 1 HI 1 .5 - ' - .' U 1 lil 1 ll 11 ' 1 111 111 111 111 ' 11 1- .1 ,- I ' F, , 111 1 1 l fx, 1- ' 1 1 ' 111 uf I' ' 1 H 'Q W Q 1 :Q ' 1 U :Q -' -1' .' 11 K .v U l- 1 -11 1,1 ll' 5111 ,. 1 111111-- ,um G, H, A1 111' 111 'l1111'1:- ' 1 1.1'111ll' 1 4 - 71111, ' .,, ' ,, 1 ll' 1 1' 1 l 1: hz tg 1 111 K ' 11, 1 ut Q t 1 1 1K1 1: :ll 1 ,. 111 t1 tl, 11 U 1 . 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W 'X' I o ' , l ' H ' U I' 111 ' 111 1 ' X' 1 V i 'X' N -' 111 I 1 ll' 1 , ' 1 W 11 11 Y' 'Z '- gf' U 'W 'U U: , ' 111 111 U 'Q ' 21 11 I 1 lf' .1 1 1 111 111 N 1111 1111 1 A, 1 W I H, 4 1- K 1, ' 1 111 I W , 1 11111 11 'Q 1, l , 1l1 11 .. 111 H 111 .1 ,,, ' L' 11 :' K1 11:11 ' ' Z ' 11 I nf 'Q I ' Q ' - I W il' ' V K 111 :Q K: mv 'Q' 111 U: lf' 11 111 ' ' ' 11 L 1 1 1 111 11 -' 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 , -1 40 Ut ' fi: 111 11 111 11 111 111 111 1 ,,, 1. 11 P: H 1 111 1 L15 1' 'K - Q ,. ' ,, , ' U, Lu ll' ,, 1 - -11 1 1 . 111 , 111 ,. 11 111 11 U 111 11- , 1 - ,. 111 ll X' 1 11 ' ll 11 1' 1' ll' O Ui 1 1 11 ,, 1 1 1 . 111 1 U 1 I 1,9 1 4 1, 11 1, U 1 1 111 1 , 1 111 nz! 1 I 1 111 .1 h lm - 1 X ill 11, I 111 , L, K, ll th 111 I 111 ' 111 U 111 1 U r U 1 ' . --111 11 1 ' 1 111 111 .11 111 1 1? - 1 . rl W ,11 1 10 ' ll ' ' -.A .1 U1 1 I1 1 1- 111 411 1 - 1 111 11 3 ' 1- U 11 fx 1 1. ll' 1 .11 ' , 1 1 1 1 . 1 ,11'l',,,11111 ,. V' ,. , ' 1 1 1 ' 1 .. Lx mm U 1 1,1 dy tu tl' it ' 1' 'D tl: 111 U 11 11 ' fl: 9: 11 Kg m 11: 11? L' Ll: K- an U th U 1 11 .1 1- 1 11 1 11 C1 U7 11 1 t1 1 ' 111 W ' 111 1111 1 1 Q' ' 'Z O0 - 'H 1 11 ll' 1 I X11 - :- 1 ' ,,, 1. 1 , .11 tl, V, 1 111 H, 'fd 1 'Q 33111 111 , 8: -, .. '? 2 , -. 1 nz '- :lf 111 11: K1 11, 1: 1 -, ., L11 - , , R 11 . ' ' ' ' ' 111 1 1 tl: 1 , Ill I :li ll' ' G1 U :D 1K1 A' 111 , 'I' ' 3 H: ' U1 1: nl - X ' 1. 11 U 33 I tl 1. 1 'J 1 111 U - ' 1 111 1' 11 :- ' '1 l 11' 9' 5 111 1 1. 0 - Li ll' ll' 111 1 . u 1- 1. 111 111 11 11. I, 'Y' , -1 1 . 1 in V' , 0 1 11 11 1 5- L1 1 U' pg 3 K-ffl 1 V, tal: -1 .11 111 1 111 1. In ' .- 1 N - rg 1 L ,ny ,. .11 . 1 ' O O X S 1 V 1 ' U 111 1.11 ' 111 4' ' .. 'Q 1 U 1 A' 'V 9: 111 CD nt- ' '11 11 1 111 .1 ' , 1 , .. , 1 - .. 11 Af '1 I I 111 I ..' K L1 'lf 15 11 ug' ' ', ..' 111 ,, uf ,. ll: 9' 11 E, O 4 G: U: T 7 1 W L E L, fl . 5- 111 R11 1 1 1 111 1 x 1 il, In n U ,. U u-1 H, 1 , 1 141 uv 11 111 U 11 tl, 1 :- 1 w i H, 1 11, , J x -, 11 111- 1 1 -11 1 ,.11..111.,.111,.11111 111 ..11 gr 1.-.-. 11 33111 ,nm .1 .- .. ? ... 1. , -1 ' Q - 1 '- 1. Qi- - - - .1 V 1 - V Ad .. -Ea 1 , - .- 1 ., Z' X ,, 1 9 ee 11- fo. 11 111 I 1 -. U 1 u 1, 1 1 G 1 I , , U U i U' -X L 1 1 - X 'ee -. -, 1 11 , Q 4. K Q 1 1 L 11 - e 1 U 1 1 L, 9 - 1 . K i A ' 1 X 11 1 - 5-h 11 ' D' 1 u S1 O ? v ?P , 1 , 111 111 111 1 4 .- 11 4 1 11 W 5 -ex 5 1 x 1 - '1 F. A K -44 A 'L J 113 1 1 1 :- L 1 D D ba' X Y' 11 W ' 7 - -1 1 ' - '1' 1 - ,u 11 1 111 1 1 -- - Y 1 l , D L . 1 - .4 L 0 1 , -X O - -55 ' u . - - '- L a 5 . A u 1 4 - -: , 0 Q - A 1 L J J 7 1 - E -I-I - B A Q , i ,Ae ,, -5 k - 'Je - 1 'fir - A S 1 ii - - Q -, 11 1 n -L K '1-1 .L S ' 1 1 in -1 - - i 1- -1 W l 1 I - 3 M in -1 e f- 11 - 1- - 1 P' .- lil L - 111 -- ni iz OV8 Loyola Student Govemment Assocaahon vc :,:: 's fc an 1,,- Water Tower Government JE fo L 5- ,- n rf ,,.- .4 U3 E' f Word About Procedure Ea 11' :tore ,a1pSC and WT studeft organizatons with mailboxes. r-nanylconnected w ::a-e'r - depart ert. anr' sexeral rna1or Niles and Law School organizations w ' 1-21: : t coat- n t11eT9El Loyolan Organization Section. One whole month was allowed e : ga' Qs :Vt a,1o be scheduled and photographed, Organizations were invited by I t: ' ' f'- : ra, :h o o 1' detailing ther organizations purpose. h1story.achieveme zz '. date. ,' Je-f ' extensior fu the copy deadline was given. but due to product '-s. ': on -r t:.1, 'eriod than the 1-rnonth-5-day period allotted could be giv enhoer rnooncen-e't aff. or ads were piaced nn the Phoenix every week. Any organizat -1' 3 - na-e a r-a 'cox 1-.as urged .o contact the Loyolan office to obtain the proper forms 'ra-e the. apoointrr ent. A second rernlnoer 'etter was sent to organizations during the middl ine :ortraf sroot- V, 5 -1 5 23T 11 f-i'5S1fGf36G in tin'e is pictured in ihiS section. All organizations t J: e T2 respond n of conf request have their copy printed near their photo. Some copy i 93 79 A5 1T 5 L0YoIan1981 staff would like to thank the student organizations participatin : ' ear s poor for ncinf' so. Tn1s 's the highest turnout response the Loyolan has had in y renardinf' the orgarnzazio, sect1on.A pit rf trivia: in the 1977 Loyolan edition. 45 organizati ' .he organizations sec.iof1: II'1 1978. 47 appeared: in 1979. 39 appeared: in 1980. ::eare: 'iiearef A' l 19a1.1V7E' rurnoer is up to 70 ! :And this is not even counting dorm governm C. Szorts tea'ns.1 It seems that apathy is not as evident as in years past. Student Activities Board r Let: to wiht. 'ow 1 Jar'-as ' Sc 'f' Te: 1 Om ef. Nacoue Gaweu, 'Ja':, -za 'ez Far. 2 Lvene Kutzez Dong He 1- P' e:.e: ' He: unc'-o's:,Row3 1 :'::a'- e' 'ZCS-6 ' Cz' 's.Prgf Marko.-fsf.. CCWEUE e 'af il Vane Zzzran. DaveMz-Moser. 'Aav -' e:e'. Fa, Names-rar Diana Barca Jw J see '-'ree' Bare Ma'-ee' Manef Jaw Pass. 'fam Ca-'rzzza Cafes Re, ei EA K 9 'ini Fiase..1.c n 'Q Becrer S ,fi 4 X I 'hi-liil ' IL-' 'ill' alll .lLl My qu .lLl .lLl M' qlll' qll rllli' rli' rllli' rllli' till qlll' qw' qw' .llll' qlll' QW' .lLl qw' itll' rltlg Student Dperutions Board SOB Semester 1 1980 Left to r1ght.row1. Nina Haiaska. 'Jar at--e Ruby. Jeff Ryder. Dean Eger. Nancy Lancas- Gnna Petruzzermi. Catherme Lrncotane. -e 'na Lrndblade. Janet Perez, unraerzmec. Pc.-. 2 Unidentified. Nancy Honann. Desore Bans. unndenttfned. Bert Rivera. Kathy Farrex -e e Lojkutz. Kim Stevenson. Pitta Svame. A--ette Kwan. Row 3: Mark Lorgus. Gordon St+e'e1 Chris Golonka. Monuca Soen. Dee i 5'Q'S'v'E. Drana Maskaliunas. Mark Eerhn. Row 1: Greg Rzepczynsku. Bruce Leska. Jtrn Jasczy-4. Jcn' Mcr-Iatton. Jeff Suwskr. Brian Car ss . Uce, Alroth, Not Ductured: Lydma Brown. M-me Choate Diane Curry. Kewn Duffml Diana Francesrt' Lisa Grelcymk. Carol Kenczror, Theresa Kraic - sunt. Marge Kukuk. Cathy Mnewsxt, Maryann Paniotte. Val Panozzo. Maria Ruffulo. S'argn Wantroba, . ' V I' E ilil' .iii nllll' .llii .glib .llll' .llIl' .mi .mit .llli .llli .,lll' .,ll .lll -1 -ull -IIT -Ili -ull -ilu' -NT -di -Ili' -Ili -ull -113' -ft' 5 511 ' -- Inter-campus mingling: SAB Chairman Rack iffffxi 54 - A Markowsku QLSCI and SOB Chairman Kathy Farreh fWTCb at Leaderiest 'B0. F 95, e f Qfi 'O 1 mf MEDIA : We Take Up Our Pens X Xi 'Q We 5' w ,. W ' '-M-. eeee Q , :Eli : ' Nwpant.-M,f 'LQQJ N C0 Cllllml 4 lovoum 'fm - ' gh NT . . s 5 'iz Il I lun X X 1.-w'l l xxx' x-' Publications Suite g --. Sir-:Err-.. 'N- 'Q1'-.gs 3 N R :LTI .1-4 ,S ,Nga hi. X -x--- 4 -. MK., ,..:,-an - - B e- -N.. '-s-'f?'- Sf' vu 433 N Key - ' 2.2-Tlgsi' 51,.:'1s '5-. sm - st L--.s . . ... -.N and zgw:--- 1--.ag-.. 31113 Alllxc-Tan' M -2-'lk-lf -.. s Nth, Q... Tl '-,f--5 N,-jw...,..M ...'w.,,'1-- -s . .. -Q., -., f--., .h -.Sq-,v.,, fs.. .1--5-2-X, ms.-.,,,q':.-,,' V. -s-.'Tg-4-JL--,:-- -,:s.Q-,N--. '--.,'--..,N--:'- s..:x.,,.-w se. .27 ':..5..,5..,u ox--..,,x,-x: 'f-...J N. - .:--. X.. Y S. :.. -..,, QM, -.,, .f--, -2.12 :f 'N . QL- l l E96--N I t 2-t I e,,,.mNk '- N I I 3 --2 ,. AEN Fnffikfff in blica e -fvi J 'I 'ms fi I. 594 .,. ,Y -, , 1 , X X, , za . ,L HA. ii . x -' F , Y A chief . .Q V if x I IP, 9 Le 5 A ,.z Left to right: Michael O'Dea,Phoenix editor-in-chief, Irene 1RienvJ G. ' vg- . .df ,zz 4' CuaIoping,LoyoIan editor-in-chief, Richard A. Lalich, Cadence editor-in- i . 5 ' ' i g. Q ,-t , .5 Q, u - ' 14 i - ' . 0 u , 1 It f 4 H, 5 -, ' ' x fi x ,, W ' f 78 f LOYOLAN 1981 ,jg-.W ff' , g, 45s- . v- 1 ,1-is 'K - .1 ' A Sur - H-.0 if A f' J -Wi? , 5 ' iii 43' ' 5 ffl I 7 9 lr Z' 'bid .ff , 1 1 I 'N' 'll' 'N' if if W W Y W if if Y The Publications Board is a unlfersiiy committee composed of student pubncatzrz editors, faculty advisors. budget adrrirnsiraw and students. faculty and aUVfll'llElV6lG'E a' large. Loyola University of Chicago is the publisher of the three publications. Phoenix. Cadence and the Loyolan. As the publisher. the University has established the Publications Board as a resource for the good of all three publications. The various pubticatlons are expected to reflect the Judeo Christian ethic of the University. Some of the things the Publications Board does are reviewing budgets before they are forwarded to the Committee on Student Lite ano ultimately to the Vice-President for Siuder' Services, and interviewing candidates for e positions of the editor-in-chiefs of the tnree publications. Recommendations are made to the Vice-President for Student Services, who malfes the final decisions. The students who success- fully complete the selection process, as editor- in-chiefs, then choose their own staff of student editors. Members present ileft to right. back rowl Dr Fluth McGugan, director of correspondence studies: Michael O'Dea. Phoenix editor-in-chief. John Jozwiak, professor of socio-legal studies. Ed Flooney, assistant professor of cornnnunlga- tion artsg Irene lRienyi G. Cualoping. Loyolan editor-in-chief. tFront rowzj Gordon Stiefel.Cadence budget administratonassistant dean of students. dir-et' tor of student activities-WTC, Dr Al Gin. Publications Board chairperson and associate professor of philosophy: Charles A Taylor. Loyolan budget administrator, assistant dean of students and black student advisor. Judith N. Becker, Phoenix budget moderator and evening l weekend manager of Centennial Forum Members absent: Richard A Lalich, Cadenm editor-in-chief. Dr Suzanne Gossett. Cadence faculty moderator, associate professor of Eng- lish, Dr. Barbara Bardes. Phoenix faculty moderator, assistant professor of political scl- enceg Brother Michael J Grace. S J , Loyolan faculty moderator. archivist at Cudahy Library. Donna Dori, assistant dean of students. director of student activities-LSC: Reverend Peter Fox. S J. and student representatives Mark l-iieber Virginia Bishop and Vince Volante W :if W W ' Cadence,LoyoIa's literary magazine. took its first steps in 1946, as successor to the Loyola Quarterly. The editors and staff now publish an issue at the end of each semester, and the distribution of the magazine is still one of the most eagerly awaited events on campus. Students plan, produce. typeset and design each edition around the poems. short stories. plays. photography and artwork submitted by contri- butors from all Loyola campuses. in all majors. Unifying the completed publication is the universal human quest to Create. to express. to explore and touch life with words and images. The magazine remains: original title defines itself, a steady Cadence in Loyola Thought. Front Flow: Dennis Tablizo,Sandra Diaz. Carrie Dierks, Margie Sasso, Noreen Folan. Back Flow: Mary Jo Bona, Richard Berger. Dianne Pajor, Richard Lallch. edltorln-chief: John M. Baworowsky. Not pictured: Katey Felt, Jerry Wozek. f lliiol NV'l0A0'l 6L l lrenelliienyl G. Cualoping, Editor-in-Chief I o 'ERS Michael L. Neiman, Business Manager 1 1 Alyoe Sohemmel, Events Editor 80 I LOYOLAN 1981 , Ralph Price, Associate Editor 7 Maureen Feeriek, Layout Editor Mau rice Cashin, Public Relations Director Peggy Santelli, Senior Editor n i Lloyd F. Tennison, ManaginglNiles Edito Loretta eczmaruyk, Water Tower Editor Lisa A. Black, Art Director C AMPUS Ps Sam Csnnizzaro, Lew School Corresponden Walter Simpson, Photography Editor H5 Jeanie Budzileni, Assistant Photography Editor Q? nil Velez, Assistant Photography Editor I -.. H Desmond Assistant to the Edltor-in-Chiel Sue Tableriou, WTG LOYOLAN Delegate, 2nd Semester Mary B. Jackowiak, Assistant Business Manager Brother Michael Grace, S.J., Faculty Moderator Wendy Ellen Winter, Medical Center Correspondent 9 LOYOLAN 'I The Leyolen, yearbook for the Loyola community, captures various elements of i campus life at Lake Shore, the Law School, the - Medical Center, Niles College, the Rome ! Center, and Water Tower Campus. I Diversity is truly the key to a good campus 5 i yearbook. This year, coverage in Loyelan 1901 i includes uniyersity life, dorms, events, orga- A nizations, administration, faculty, sports, graduates, and the special color section on Loyola community extensions. i The Leyden 1981 staff has approximately - 60 members, including an 11-member editori- Q alf business management board. Aside from l yearbook production and photography, as an S organization, the Loyolan believes in spon- soring social events for its stalf. This year, such events included the 2nd annual Christ- Q mas Office Party, me 1981 Publications open I House lco-sponsored with the Phoenix and the 3 i Cadencey, several staff birthday parties, and 2 participation in the LSGA Pizza-Eating Con- ! test. , Q The Loyolan Main Office and Production Q Center is located at Lake Shore Campus in the - lower level of Centennial Forum, with the Water Tower Office in Lewis Towers 921. Re-location to an office on Lewis Towers 16th floor is expected soon, as of press time. Marty Cerza, Water Tower Photography Coordinator 1' e -Q vu-. Charles A.N Taylor, Budget Administrator ,n LOYOLAN ' 1981' 1581 ' - , -I, 4-f.f,:i'3, ' - ' QERSI The lo olu s C, f X I . 0 Zei ss: 1870 et ' ' 7' Q ' e Volume XII loyolu University of Chicago 1980-81 D gr A Nj -N u -R if t ,,g-- 4 i. -Q . if 5 Ky R 1 fr 52 X LOYOLAN 1981 'I ,fill 1 I , ,zlfxl t fi iliilsys lit ,, ' I Illia l'lllt i . ff.: NH ll The official newspaper for Loyola University, The Phoenix,is published weekly on Fridays. Students fill the 16 editorial board positions and the staff numbers over 60, but any member of the Loyola community can contribute an article. The Phoenix covers news, sports and feature stories, both inside and outside the University. The Phoenix is also a forum for public opinion and its editorial pages both challenge and support the University community. The news- paper is an educational experience for its staff, There, students can learn how a newspaper is published from start to finishg computer type- setting and paste-up are all done in the production room in Centennial Forum on Thursday nights before being taken camera ready to the printer for distribution Friday morning. xx! 'Q if , l ,HX Q D Qfefd' 555 P r X, .ge .gu, f I, L 5,4 lg '. ,J , 4. ' 1 Pfxfn' Sz L H--IL i 'A A 2 -Zm5lE'lf'I Fl A S . 930PM laiAfj., f'f',fI 9 S Q ,Q S 5 7' f r, if y - iq Q Q Q Q Q Q lf' 'X h.TT'1f'.. l ' 'XS ESQ: f' XM' , Q X X ' , I , ,A S N T K ,',',i tr, A A E Hg ,ALJ if 1 V l l i , , lt: '1'A '-1-UL f' X- Ulf? 1 P F11 , ii, Y 1, , -11' . ix 21? he Lf I 1 S 1 .' L1y.f.Q' Q25 , ,YZ 'I -., ,, ff we ff 4... iffeegs 'T ,.,f ,Ls ilrif-Q-egg , ji 1 Phoenix Stuff Mike 0'Dea. ..,.. ...,. E dltor-in-Chlet Nancy Rich ..... Eileen Geary ..... Chrls Bllek .......... Donna DlBlase ....... Christopher Gunty ..... Kelly Ryan ....., ........ .......... Sanford Herzon ....... Dan Senderak ......... Michael McMullln ..... Mary'Pat Seery ....... Eileen Chrlstolaro ..... VBHBITCIO Luz ....... Jenny Cannlzzo ....... Kathy Button .............. Mary Ann Galassinl ...... Christopher Gunty ..... Dr. Barbara Bardes ...... Judith N. Becker ....... Staftf Associate Editor LSC News Editor WTC News Editor Phofograohy Editor Mal aQ'flQ Editor Features Editor H ,,,.,,, ........... S ports Editor Editor Edltorlal Page Editor .................Produc'lon Editor Claaslfleslupdates Editor Editor Manager Manager ......Business Manager Circulation Faculty Moderator 'Budget Moderator Maggie Balazs, Monique Barwlckl, Gall Basch, John Berg, Barbara Bies, Joan Budzlleni, Jim Christopher, Jeff Coleman, Colleen Connor, Rieny G. Cualoplng, Peter Dantlni, Jr., fren Dolan, Flo Donovan, Katie Doolan, William X. Elward, Steve Fleming. Stephanie Foster, Ken Frlefeld, Anthony Garglulo, Jim Haworth, Vern Hester, Valerie Holman, Kelly Hughes,'Tom Hunt, Roz Iaslllo, Lisa Janke,fMary Johnston, Adrienne Jones, J.Fl. Kowols, Marc Kunls, Linda Lau, Laura Laughlin, Steve Leonardi, Marleen Manley, Jeff Mantyk, Liz McCabe, Mark Miller, Ed Mlotek, Jo Murphy, Mike Murphy, Jason Nirglotls, Mike Nystrom, Mike Paul, Valerie Phillips, Mary Ann Plnkowski, Tim Purpura, Marcy Ramirez, Flosa Rlzzato, Ed Flublo, Mary Kay Ryan, Cheryl Schildger, Ronald Seitz, Nancy Seubert, Marla S. Solis, Karen Sorensen, Brian Stuart, Michael Tannen, Lloyd Tennlson, Raj Theta, Sandy Trojak, Jacinto Villa, Marla Vlllalobos, Debra Waschow. Allen Weber, Frank Weller, Sue Welsh, John Zavltsanas. Mitchell Zegart LOYOLAN 1981 83 Ol' BS C6 OIIOI' LOY0 AN 98 84 Alpha Epsilon Delta 1st row: Virginia Boland, Lisa Kowar, Alina Fernandez, Patricia Herrera. 2nd row: Carol Leja, Angela Nu2Zarell0, Diana Lawcewicz, Charisa Spoo, Mary Cain, Sophie Simiakis. 3rd row: Dennis Hong, John Gillman, TonY Bravo, Steve Ballis, Stavros Alexopoulos, presidentp Sue Porto, Steve Bieiski, Pete Calabrese. 4th rowi Tim Shannon, Kevin Jay-lzong, John Leventis, Eric Kuhnjhistoriahg Myron' Bodner, treasurerg Flobert Nagle, Marc Gerdisch, vice president, gr vw- ll - i- polls- lil- Ili- Ill- LII' dn- Jil-, l'Jl' pl- pi- pu- ,ly ,Ip-, l- , l- ,lite i-ably , l- ic,-Liu, L, u. Lg Blue Key Left to Right lNot pictured Mark Hieberl Helen Lavelle tNot pictured Bruce Perllnl Marc Gerdisch Kevin Coiey vgf. Y hip, 1 I T ' , N N xx- ,. N .t RM Q . - v.-gtg -X-txgkiti Q- gt, 5t.,,,,,i x P at X 1 Rte xv wif- 5 if iw .X -.st r N -ill -ll' -ill' -il -ill' il' -lull?-itll iii -il -ll' -ill'-nll':J -WWW -il'S Pl Mu Epsilon On February 21 1980 Loyola University was given charter membership into Pi M u Epsilon as Illinois Theta Pi Mu Epsilon is a non secret organization whose purpose is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics among stu dents and staff in qualified institutions It aims to do this by 1l electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics 23 by engaging in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly development of its members 3l by taking any other measures which will further the purposes stated above Being a new organization at Loyola present membership is over 15 students and 5 faculty lrrembers On December 6 1980 members o group participated inthe Putnam exam which is a math contest involving colleges from around the United States to ight row 1 Janet Borresem secretary Louis Hector president laura Baron vice president James Vinci treasurer Row 2 Dr Paul Fleichel permanent faculty advisor Thomas Scaletta Flick Flusch Esther rfierucci Dr Anne Hupert Jane Maver Martin McNeela Row 3 Dr Alan Saleskl Michael Brennan Peter Alas Jerome Camisa Dr Cary huffman i ' l l l l l l l I 1 WET -lm -ll' -ill -ill' -ll Christopher Paluch Dr William Arlinghaus ii 1 3-rl E X Psi Chi Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded for the purposeqof encoura- ging, stimulating, and maintaining scholarship in, and advancing the science of, psychology, Membership is open to graduate and under- graduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Copy courtesy of Psi Chi informational pamphlet. Flow 1 1 Dr, John Carroll, faculty sponsor, Bruno Santi. Ron 2:Orianna Raooioli, James Fidler, Michelle Kozlowski, Jan Naslund, Erika Bokor, Bridget Romano, Vincent Sperduto. Bow 3: Dr. Rupert, faculty sponsorg Kurt Boras, president: Sue Kaz, Mollie Mills. alll-.ntl-.lllueillueilll-M' ilk 'ilLiL ' iLLil ' itil' il ' 'llLil ' +iLiLLil ' maxi-............. .- lui K5 V'8'l 1-Q.. ii 3 aouog 05 fl il 0 2. Q Z lilil' il ' lil 'Jl'Lil ' +il ' 'lLll....i ' i 'L l Alpha Kappa Psi Names in no particular order:Steven Presmyk, Vince Volante, Donna Lipinski, Jose Vega, Jim Spud Hodan. Mike Fahey, George Hubbard, Joe Madia, Ed Cassin, Patrick Gainer,- Scott Widen, Greg Stinsa, Sandy Sendziol, Chris Jedynak, Dorene Stockdreher, Michael Francis Flonnder, John Garvey. oissag 0 S50 Oil -81 QWF-lull' -llF -will -il -ll' -ll' itll -ll -lil' -ilmlwlll -ll' -lllr-llin -ll' -ill ml'-null' -ll'Wl 1l'TlW 1 ' 5 'ZZVEV-' X .. .f., a:f,f 1f?fz- 'sri ,V - 2-3 .W ...,... -4s L 'S-M '--fe' ..., , V .f j ' lx 5 Q L 'ef' . 4 A Delta Sigma Pi Names in no particular order: Frank Zubricki, president, Bob Schumann senior vpg Wayne Skwarek, pledgemasterg Ed Perez, prof. vpg Kathi Swinehamer, secretary Chuck Seminara, treasurer, Mark Kurkul, CEI chairmang Ed Berry, chancellor, Marty Perkins historian Bill Ahmer, David Beck, Dean Bozzano Ed Breen, Diane Bunse, Jim Chmara, Anita Collins Tom Croke, John Dungan, Terry Freemen, Julie Garbarczyk, Tny Greco, Steve Guzier, Don Guzior, Joon IL Han, Curt Hyz,y Dave Ito, Kathy Kadlec, Karen Lipan, Mike Long, Kevin Michalik, Pete Moles, Kurt VMrowicki, Frank Oliveri, Steve Otter, Mary Perkins, Tony Pratapas, Tom Radtke, Tony Scaletta, Jerry Skiba, Bob Tanner, John Tucki, Jack Tyse, Jim Udoni, Gee Yang, Matt Zaker 86 NVTOMYI X i ,mt C A avi'-wspvl s 1' dl . Old YV fe -PTO BSS OIIU I l'0 BSS 0 X LOYOLAN 1981 86 Alpha Phi Omega Front row: Barbara Hogan, VICE? Df9Sid9ni3 Eileen Donahue, secretary. Back row: Father Joe Boel, advisorg Joe Sodini, Paul Palliser, presidentg John Petruccl, Pete Calabrese, Dan Senderak. I VG: l'1 l- I ll- . ll- .lll' .lll' .lll' .,lll' .,lll' ,,lll' lilll' lil ' lil ' lll ' till till lil ' lil ' lil ' lil ' lil ' JW' lil ' ul ' 'il ' lll ' till IIE Inter Fraternity Council Left Io Right: Thomas Gillg Jamie Gaballah, secretaryg Dave Matusiak, Presidentg Frank Licari, Treasurerq Brian Connorsg Michael Morrisroeg Jim Fihodeg Bob Suttong Michael Jaworg Mark Hieber an A ' l I wXX,ff'f qi y . In I I 'J I .5 X .5 its w ' ' MQ lf., - Q3 at t :, Lf- f . I - J ,1 1 X., 5 4 : 514 11 XF? Tix-. -:'.:L:k 7--7-ijyix in , I I' 'llll' will' 'IMI' 'ull' dill' dill' ,llll' Im Illll' will' lllll' 'ml' 'ml' Illn' 'lm' Illll' Illll' 'ull' 'ml' 'lll 'Ml' lull' Pan-Hel - Lett to Right f Y 5 - 1st row: Karen Collins, Fran Lynch 1 2nd Flow: Sue Vandeblirg, Dawn Gercnar, ' , Debbie Gawaluch lPresidentl, Laura Fiiordan lvice Presidenty, Kathy Magiera Y - Cheryl Myers, Frances Bouoouvas, Michele , ., I Nlowakowski, Rose Ewinger, Donna Karnpner, A ,,, . Debby Flobledo, Mary Eileen McCormack, June ' K , ' A. Johnson, Mary Jo Pope b Cl .2 1 Il Il I I I III 0 'E C K 2 E U ul 2 2 L O L o 5 I0 .9 1' 'e L 0 i E 1 T : 5 U. U i .L X O L Q ID 5 'B 12 l ll .,4k,A. - ' -Q I ,ci Alpha Kappa Lamda Left to right: Bob King, vice president, Fred Gilhams, recording secretary, Marc Brown, Frank Licari, Jeff George, frank Goppert, Scott Cinel, Dan Fadden. Greg Gerdeman, treasurer, Emil Velez, construc- tion committeeg John Swain, corresponding secretaryg Brian Connors, president, Missing: Mark Gryska, Flon Weszely. John Twardos, Flich Garnek. il' -1 ' -l ' -ill' -ill' -ill' -ill' -ill' -llll' -lll'Tl -ill' -ill' -ll -ill' -ll -il -ll -ill' -ll Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha isa leader among LoyoIa's social sororities. Besides its own social, philan- thropic, and intramural activities, the members of A.S.A. participate in many of Loyola's activities such as the new-student Welcome Week program, the Dance-A-Thon, LSGA SAB, dorm governments, etc. Front row, left to right: Karen Collins Anna-Marie Robinson, Mari l-leavey, Sandra Poulos, Diana urizarri, Debbie Stemm 2nd Ftow, left to right: Debby Flobledo Barb Maurphy, Sue Ljndbloom, Mary Cain Jovita Kerelis, Karen O'Keefe, Donna Kampner, Marie Wall. 3rd ros, left to right: Mary Kaye Lind bloom, Susan Sciacqua, Mary Beth Murphy Bonnie Knapp, Dawn Mitchell, Fran Lynch Kathie Geary, Judy Luft. 'f':i I0 O 2. 2. S' W o Q 3 Q. Q an : a. 5' 4 eb '1 E. 2. Q an 1 US .nog .I0 saj pun -':l saiuaagn I I I I I I I .Q 'QM Sturt' Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi exemplifies what fraternity life is all about. From the Alpha Sig house just north of campus the brothers work closely together as they strive for social, academic and athletic excellence. Since her founding more than 135 years ago at Yale University, Alpha Sigma Phi continues through her members, to seek new directions new achievements and continues to pass clown timeless values asa fraternity rich in culture and tradition. ? if if 5 I - V - fe .. U I E - - a . ' m L8 fi3l,86l NV'lOAO'l SOILIII-I3.I.D.Ii PII IIIJOJOS I I I I I and Frater r't'es YO Soaa Soror 1 es an Bfll f 85 Soca Sororrt es and F 98 OYOLAN 88 L li il 'i ii 'I ii dF 5' -lll Delta Sigma Phi Back Row:Jim Morse, Michael Pateras Ross Monks, John Tokarski, Nick Grapsas, Greg Cazoans. Bob Longo Ben Mazzone, Pat Mazzone. Mark Jesski, Mark Mllanl, Bart Kostrubala, Mark J. Curi, l-lerlbertc Verlara, Tim Flhode lTreasurerl, James Huston, Joseph B. Starcevich, Michael Coler From Flow: James P. Pelletiere lPledge Mastery, Flon Merscn tSecretaryl, Ello Vento lPresidentl, Gregory M. Jansyn lSocial Direct- orl Dave Matuslak fi xr .lf l fr' X X 7, ,fy DS All .fra-4 , Q A .. Z' A .g. wxyx x J - A K s i 7 v, t Q X H L 1 l s l ' N -B1 1 1 Ill U I , X 'N ' 'lt ' f -e I .., l 1 I Kappa Beta Gamma Phi Kappa Omega Pnl Kappa Omega Sorority was formerly known as the Llttle Sisters of Theta Xi. On Nov 7, 'Q77. the llttle slsters decided to terrnlnate rnelr program, 12 of tne 15 llttle slsters petltloned the Pan-l-lellenlc Councll lor acceptance asa local sororrty, Pan-Hel voted on Dec, 20, 1977 to accept Phu KappaOmega as tts fourth sorority Flnally, on Frlday. Sept 19. 1980 PKO s presldent was notlfled that Pnl Kappa Omega was now recognlzed as an offlclal student organrzatlon Tnls status enables PKO to extend tts membersnlp and actlvltles IO all Campuses of the unlverslty. Now that PKO rs recognized on all campuses, PKO hopes to extend tnelr rushing and pledge programs to the Water Tower Campus, Slnce its foundlng, Pnl Kappa Omega has quadrupled lts membersnlp on the Lake Shore Campus PKO presently has 22 actlve sisters and 23 alumni, PKO's local 'tflavor na, attracted many potentral slsters to pledge PKO and Stlll nave fun, PKO lstne Hdrflere-nt sorority it lsthe only local sororlty. PKO rs the dlfferent Sorority because wnen you pledge PKO. you can stlll be yourself Any gurl lnterested ln pledglng a sorority IS encouraged to attend Pan-l-lellenlc, and pre-rusnlng events, PKO's table IS located ID the northwest corner of the Rambler Room. Left to Firght lslttlngl Shella M Utalsh, Pat Jackowlak tPresldentl, Diana Yocum Flow two: tstandingl Dianne PBIOV. Aflft Dusevlc. Cathy Ekstrom, Laura Levrn lv Presb, Jane lgenoged lTf98S,l, Flosa M, Terrones, Mary Jackowlak Camera Shy,Janlce Berman, Sue Bllek. Ginny Boland. Janet Borresen, Colleen Downey, Maureen Hanrahan, Annette Jackowlak, Jerri- anne Jung, Cnerryl Meerbrey, Llnda Scnaab lSec.l Moderators Sister Annne Wente, Mlss Julie Bomba tGraduate of School of Nursing, 19783 X ' 'Tl' -ll -ll' -ll -W -ll -ll -ll -ll -lll'Tl -li' -ll -ll lull -ull' -lil -ll -l 'T -ll -ll -ll -ll -ll -li -ll E k i -ll -ull -lil -lil -llln -ull -ull -lllF -ull -ull -lll Tl -lil -ull 'lin' -llil' -lil M ae si, '-' l -Q, 17.7 3 Y! Y 7 ,lr Sigma Pi Sigma Pi is a social fraternity wmposed of students from both, the Lake Shore and Water Tower Campuses. We are proud to be one of the oldest organizations on campus with our rmts dating back to 1922 when our chapter was first founded as a Local fraternity by the name of Phi Mu Chi. In 1961 our chapter joined a national fraternity and became Beta Chi Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, This year on February 11. 1961, we are celebrating the 20th anniversary of our chapter as Sigma Pi. Left to right, Row 1i Rudy Padlucci, Joe Morgan. Flow 2: Jim Grider, Jim Steigmeyer. Mark Veldman fvice presidenti. Mike Jawor lpresidentj, Mark Mathewson fsecretaryy. Mark i-iieber ftreasurwerp, Gary Bens, Armando Tala- Con. Row 3i Chuck Mascari, Mark Maly, Larry Brindise, Roo Fiene. Bob Sviton. Jerry Hermos- ki.Row 4: Paul Rauzi, Bill Swanston, Rusty Lombardi, Rich Dessault, Ben Tassone. Jon Kuchy Jeff3arbe, Mark Macaluso. Row 5: Bob Romolo, Jim Ahirep, Mark Ploskonka, Chris Schoeffel. Not pictured: John Schumacher, Jim Gruneue. Jack Fahey, Dave Tryiovich. til til til ii iii' til iii' il 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 1: John Sitor, Sal Torres, Raffi ANIGDIIOTI, Mike Cronin, Jim Poweii. Row 2: John Hernandez, Cesar Lana, Greg Galvez. Ted Dimas, Mike Corrigan, Brian Larson. Row 3: Pete Feit, Tim Foley, Jamie Gaballah, Rick Marsh, Jerry Steinke, Joe Fraslati. Mark Mewis, Dave Keich, Pat Reppen.Back Row: Fr. Francis Grollig, SJ, Joe Fernandez, Aibert Ing, Kurt Graf, Leroy Hearnon, Kevin Coley, Hagop Bouroueljian, John Zimmerman, Mike Fern- strom. I ii ' iil ' til iii' il ' iil ' ul ' iii ' iil ' iil ' fii ' il ' iil ' il ' iii' fd iil ' iil ' iil ' -il ' il ' iil ' iil ' iil ' iil ' fil ' 1 Theta Phi Alpha Left: Sara Balderas iPresident, Debby Fuentes, Wendy Greenberg, June Johnson. Mary Jo Pope, Heidy Gabriel, Maggie O'Keefe, Annie Thiel Right: Kathy Magiera, Patti Salmon fvice- Presi, Helga Flock tTreasureri, Mary Ann Corrieri iSociaI Chairmani. Lisa Whaley. Marie DeCasteI, Jo-eugn Lee, Cindy Peca. Adrienne Goldstein ern 'I es Socm So o tes and F 111e1a Xi . . V t W , A e Dae , ' 'KN Pes'- t ' VC- ' . A , ' B sfSo' e e o' M F ,E dMt' .No I tdt h ...J al ull' W' 4 if Kiwi ' A f-Hr' .ei 170 fee ' 2 Q ' : , Q10 k..,.rv W it gg g n Aki - 4 QW.. W M me J Xp,-gf. S Wa-,Q Gr l ! '- 1:-,f q- 6' Q - ff l! .Zi . 5 v-1 I UN v-4 90 X LOYOLAN 1 'n'.n'1.l1'm'.u'. X 'f' 1 b MC 'Cl , u'f' no ull Q I. rru ruf li - ll 1 , 1 3 2 1 ' U I In Z Opgiggyan-Ior. ' Un-w:':'D 'mmO 4 - .. '2Hf'afD:e3S1D i FD D gs -,L wc 3-0 3-m U 1: .. Q in -1 23 '5gDmEAmC'S ' 2Q'3F'5:53 'O - I I1 I L ' QQMESQNW3 E. I E EAUNS 'O - - ,f-Q3 cw-1vw1A ,l'u Uwow-1' .. L 4351JfVf3Cg5 - , 4... .Wm - - 1: ' , 2' mo -:Ao 9 f-., J - ' gain?-21155 L . f ., 2 Q Sogrltpigo 1 N ,,,.....- 1 q -gi 1 -i :J ? gtg-Bggaiimgg 5 I, KL- '.x 5' i VE L rn?-'Q y15oqA5 2 1 f' 9: 057:53 '25 1. - '.-.gg ' ,A rt 1. , 3 xiiigiix - E- O9f23.'1'2.-ami -i - ,T f gssefassg ' 5 3' 1. Emma' QA 'g L Gp .-,A E.. m Q C1 C- -2 49,-f f ' Q f m -- - ' ' .. '47 x 5 Ta. - , - 1 9 1, ' - -,, N ,, - 4 -Cz - N ' J JS' - E I 2 4 . 41, T E . . ,A - K S - f-1 S N UN! 2- 2' i- f' hi - ' ... ,rg -: -ff ' :limi :- - f 3? if-zu! 14 l 9 dl nn - uhm- - 14 DSE Q, 'I 'Q f L Q 1 A .4v.': , -- I' ruin! T -Y hr' 1 x-.SA D 1 A g 'ax N---, I f I -L ' 'A '91 1- x ' - Q' 'QF'-f il , L 'z x Q' ? 2, Y I - - 1 E, 2 I L. ' 1 ':. , . 2 - -1 1 .., ,, ,, f fo 0 ? 2 ' ' G U 1- V N M S' ' - Z -, V a. -x I ' T' - x fa 0' ,223 - g X -9 D in - 1 NX 1 X :- I T s . I-h fl X . Q l 1 P . K sf. I 4, 'F -A , T f 'xx ' 1 .- I 1 2 - x ' c 4 - 3 ' ' - 1 - Q - ' :X .. hx xx 5 ,R 2-L - 'X ,f ' - . Q X K, , Q 1 - - .. X -, .I N X X ' - X 2 fl IN x QX In 51 V ? I 4 x 1 K? 1- y-, v-7 Grcle K What is Circle K? , Circle K International is the flargest collegiate organization in North Americai The objective of Circle K is to ,provide college students mth a means by which those individuals interested in helping othersfand being of servioe in society can express this concern. Our motto is WE BUlLD, and in practice this means genuinely constructive involvement in the community and on campus. Left to Flight: Kyu Jin Oh lSecretaryl, Bob Smith iPresidentl, Ken M ichalesko lVice-Presi, Mafgaret Obrzut, Terry Severa, Peggy Santelli, Gail Macewich, Cyndi Kaspar, Missy Kos, Bruce Kite, Elvin Cornier, Paul De Boo, Vince Obrzut, Chuck Kite, Joe Herba, John Sullivan, Tom O'Connor Not'Pictured:Tung Van lTreasureti, Dee Dee Anthony, Nancy Flomanchek, Ann Robinson, Lori Berggren, Gary Ten Horen, Bob Van Boven, John Mikos, Norm Anderson lKiwanis Advisorl IPL., 1.1 as -.,.' ' '. -f:--. un 'u eu 92 WI, s- no.i9 gsaaa ' iii -ill -ill -lil -ill -ill -ii -lil i-lil -i -lil -ill -lil 'llll ll1l' -ill -ill -lil -il -il -ill -il -lil -iilF -ill K1 ,vr ,- 1 , 1. ,. J 5.9, m -'-5 'J jfzfx 'Z X, ,,,, . 1 4 .f ' f 1 V1.1 ,Ag ' 3- , v, .1 M, ' V sf, , . Ze , - ' X 1' , ' ,X , f VMVL, et, f. . 321212 . ' -1 4 4, , rf' -N F 0 'm.f' . V' .xg I ' v 1 - 'fi . .x , vs: . ,- 1 ,-i. f ti 7 I.. i ,gg Q 4, S- . . -. . .A Communications Unlimited In photo above, FloseRita Martin, president of Communications Unlimited, confers with other student leaders lMary Murray and Kevin Coleyi at Leaderfest '80, S gs:-naw' s noag X 86 NV10AO'l a , ,, -ie X33-x KAY 'Q A 3 Q 5: 4 N fb - X V' K ' x Q Q - X 5 'W N 'Ei' X N L xxx, -T' is ,i L? -X 9 -'F M Y ' K L t, -F f-l 2 - iwq? X f 2 x ,, -- 4 f ? A 4 . -- l . i ' I , -N lei i i - d lD!09d In ,. Specml Interest Groups 52141005 :no 7: A -V- D ggmtliz 23'-JS-'I' -Z Dmmo D::3U cmsms,-.-. mmQ.U 'J ., .. -.-Q I-m J mmm 35-Zn, P Q O-o 732-7:I17o mxsf-E 'f'2gE' NW--Q f'Ogr.J'N' Bmw: o ...m ,-. 3'4'2rot-Q QFQGUB :Qi-Ogmn ru31Jm q-.mC gg v1mcDN m2.:'3Qi'im Som :1'S'4m 1 ,-+g,Q Exmgggm o5'ro 1--:Iowa 3' mo 53 ooo: ,ECN -Uggafrm -4-89' . ,D 1 ,,. A F122 of 54:11 o'4mQmr5'S 53 ' DN:-C'-'3 mm!-3 2.cf1:Qwm .agua mgIJz7a' E' 9x54'3 Umoornjl AC.. jun: Q1 437' 2Tl r.0.'Zcn 05m 5'-U7g,i,'F g 9'.m,..g 'ggagng Egg? 5:53232 2-wwf Qfbasmcnv J.,-fm -cn..-.... co. , P5 Specia Interest Grou OYOLAN 98 92! Council of Exoeptiond Children torra Owens, Ken Staral Moderator: Dr. Martha Wynne it ,Q ' -M -Ill -Ill -ull -ull -ull -ull -M -ll1F-IIWF-W W -10 -ell -all -ull -nl? -ull -ull -ull -ull -all -ull -M -ui -1 ' 3153? Y' 1 -.- -T w ...4 9 1-,'N S M -ul' -10 -nl -ml -ml -mi -m ' -u ' -ri -ni -ml -M 'mln' -M -ull rm -M - M -W'-ull -RW -il W -ull -M -nl! Deun's Advisory Council xx ...av -1.55, Tp. Loyola Debating Society LR Mlchael Dupont Brran Reed lFuoIr Flelatronsp Chrls Golonlfa Jarnes Dash r Pr Sam Eberts lPresldentp l nn B Ho omt Professor Bruggemeler Lisa Morrls Geralyn Fallon lSefl Lot L GuzzolTreasurerJ Sharon Hoehberq Gtrg-2 Sebesta dnoag gsaaagul 1 X' 5 Sul!! '-0, Q 'l Finance Club Front Flow lleft rlghtj Chris Schwarz lSecJ Mary Merza tVice Presl Todd Kramer lTrea surerl Terry Freeman lPublrcltyl Jonathan Hutul 2nd Row Vrcky Nolan lPubllcityt Steve EdelsonlPresl Bob Jamuesan Phllllp McCoy Dennis Boyland Moderator Prof Lash d gsaaagul dnoag I ull' rl rl ll' ll' . X ' f,,, JQLDA-+- -A or A-1+-f .rf-4 tw Karafe Club Laura Morgan Haven Park Greg Martin Al Moreno Nina Clar Margle Castlllo Mary Ellen Cosgrove, Leticia Reyes Instr Sam Lloyd McKinney Joe Britz LuAnn Luebker Carol Murray HeldtGabrlel Stephanle Jones Sharon Franklrn George Tsou,tsos Ha Filuan Michael D KOUIFTISIIS Chris Mitchell Jacinto Villa Paul Petrungaro, Mike Borovik, Richard Langulrand, Jose Ignacio. Laura Jeffries Ass. Instr. Phil Fijal S 00.1 E6 X l96l NV'lOAO i. I H L . ' E , L 2 'M 3 L ,,, A Cf , 5 1 II- I: ? ' ' ? 9 Q sf. Q' - , Q eg F My E F .T F is E V' ' if 'QQ 2 l W , 2 ,f r ' F - -N - , , ,. 4 ,, 3 ' IZ 1 l -g ,t i ? ya F ' L r , - , - ,,,. i' 'Q' l g Ti W. Z -M . ,,, X af d Q In -- . 4 f E tvxx ,V i ' ' 1' E'-5 'E A ? 2 - ,, -S . i rl r -'1 1 li A S A r li -G A ,,, -:Il W h- Q 4 . E Z I 'q xi ' ' 4- in fl F' . ' E U r' IE 1.70 1' . ' S- 2 I? F E. '1 2' f Z - gg 3 - 4 , 0 L L, an I5 a F - 3 . A ' E . 4 . , 1 i . 1 , I ' Q A , . ' Q '2- ' 4. - . A E K C . K 2 . 1 A AJ A , , I-if L N, 0 , 1 m d fl 9 gsaaawl lnpadg s M99 S 5 P99 5 ' fgif I Interest Groups L Specia nterest Gr CC sl Grou nlefe CC SP OH AN OYO Loyola Drill Team md Cola Guard Left to Flight: Bridgette Adams, Iris Colloway, Tonya Kemp, Deborah Byer Center:Angela C. Burks, George E. Lampkin, Laura Morgan, Emil Valez Top: Louis Sliepka, lthe following are not shownri Laura Kubera, Kathy Wenglass, Sheila Mui A no iw me JLL... --ii l -ll -lil' -lil' -ll' -ill' -ll -lull' -ill' -ll' -ll' -ill -lil' -ll' -lil -ll' -ill' -ll -ill' -ill' ill' -ll' -ll -ll -lull' -ill -ill' -l loyola Ranger Company Flow 1: Shaimila Parikk, Mark Pfeiffer, Michael Flaherty, Gregory Guest, Cathy- WnGlass, Timothy Saviano, Ramon Nieves Flow 3: Yogesh Patel, Leo Walters, Greg Standard, Tom Osl, Steve Krause, Karl Nielsen, Paul Nawiesniak, George Riedel How 2: l:rTlIl Velez, Rob Flomolo, Wayne latayoshi, Anthony Tsapralis, David Brad- shaw, Tim lloonan, Andrew Pappas, Mary Jackowlak, Jim Jaworski ill' till' till' fil ' liI ' till' till' till till' lil ' till' lil ' lil ' lil ' till' till' till' lil ' till' 'il ' till' Till' lil ' 'ill' ll lIl '4Il Mmagemenl Science Club Mary Ann Galassini, Philomena O'HalIoran, Bunse, Ming Mui Theresa Campos lTreasurerl, Eric Theise llilecording Secretaryj, Edward Szofer lPresi- dentl, Jeanine Miles lvice Presidentj, Cindy Bottens lllorrrespondiing Secretary? Not Shown..Hebeof,a Ddnovan, Howard Gold. man, Charles Haak, fled!-licks, Leslie Jackson, George Kalfasflliomas Kulawiak, Jean Marie Malinowski, Mary Ann Slrzalka, Marianne Sullivan, Stephen Sutera, Tim Tomas, Marc Goodfriend lModeratorl lh D. Q. vi I in Q. Tina Panagakis, Jim Prenclergast Jr., Diane 4 1 ll D1 'L if sl 'fb .v 'T' ' Muketingdub -1. The Marketing Club has been an active organization on the Water Tower Campus for many years. Throughout these years its basic function has remained the same, to expose the student, regardless of his or her maicr, tc various marketing and business related activi- ties. lt continues to give students the opportuf nity to become directly involved in the function of the club where they can make their own contributions and benefit from it, It is this opportunity for active involvement that. allows students to take the initiative and make a real difference in their education. This active involvement can range from getting involved in publicity and selling activities to running for president and leading the club to further accomplishments in the years ahead. And while the club continues to grow it will never stop giving students what they need most - a jump on the competition, in the job market, when they graduate. What more could a club do for a student? 'Fill ii iil'Hi -ill' -iilmmlmmml' -ill' -il' -ill' -fill' -iii -lil -il -lil -lil -iii -iii -ill' -il -iii -lL Math Club The Loyola Univ. Math Club is a highly respected organization in the University, The purpose of the Math Club is two fold: to widen mathematical awareness among the students and to provide interaction between the students and the faculty. This purpose is achieved through the tutoring available to all math students and through the various social activities available to members. The Math Club participates in various University activities such as Welcome Week and Hunger Week. More recently, the members have shown interest in the MDS Dance Marathon and other future activities. The Math Club hopes to remain active within the University under the supervision of Dr. Ann Hupert tmoderatorl and the leadership of James V. O'Leary ipresidentl. Left to Ftight: Ramon Manglano, Marcy Fartey, Ftaul Beed, Marie Maciejciyk, Paul Holan, Ken Vick, Marco Aleman, Dominic Labellarte, Keith Camacho, Jeff Gamble, istandingi Biel Napleton, Jim O'Leary. Kathi Galvin, Tom Hogan, Paul Gillbantes, Ernest J. Varga, Mike Unti, Kevin Cliff, Len Gambia, Rick Wroble, Jim Kash, Bill Andrgoni, Mary Lynch i ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll Llill ill ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' Lylglg -LIVJL'IILIVLIU'LIL .II. .IL'LIi'LIILILf4IIl4II.f'I I I 'I :I 'I '.I .J 'I .J I 'nw oily , '. i L M ii .I E l x ' xx N ,- Q X p . Q 3 t tw X . X X X ,, x ,A :-+I, National Association of Black Accountants Nursi Council The council is composed of six voted members from each class plus at least one appointed representative with a faculty advisor. The individual class groups are responsible for fund raisers. class projects and class functions. The classes publsh a short newsletter which keeps the students informed on current nursing and class events. The four main groups function collectively during the bi-monthly meetings. The group serves as a link between the administra- tion and the students. The council sponsors school fund raisers, a career night and continuing education programs, The council is also responsible for integration and promotion of the nursing profession into the universili' setting, Top Row: Naomi Kaihatsu, Renee Marker, Julie Coddington, Mary Ann Pinkowski, Mary Beth Schettler, Mary Lu Wysocki, Patty May 2nd Row: Marlene Mohan, Mary Beth Sullivan, Terri Westerlund, Lorene Kutzera, Tammy Walker, Nancy Flomanchek, Janet Pass 3rd: Fluth Elelec, Ginger Hardy, Patti Lahart, Mary Kay Bingen, Eileen Flanerty, Sue Murphy Bottom: Gladys Hollant, Maureen O'Toole, Barb Koszewski, Cyndee Tonkovic, Kathy Grzesik Marcella Nieholf School of Nursing Student Council -ll' -ill' -ill' ill' -ill' -ll -ll -ll -il -ill' -ll' -ill' -ill' -lllr-llll' -ill' -ll' -ill' -ll -ill' ill -ill -ill' -ill' -ill' ill? Pistol Team :e....,,' I A isg Greg Guest, James O'Dwyer, Gust Soulides, SGM McKinney, Linda Martin, Ramon Hues- ing, John Sutor, Anthony J. Williams, Cathy Wenglass . 5 e 5. ui ll' till' fill' till till ill' fill' fill till till' till' till till -ill' till' till till' till' ull' fill' till' iibill' till' 'iLil ' -IE We 'z FQ? Applied Psychology Club 51. Jackie Perno, Dr. Joseph Durlak, Dr. Michael Eg O'Brien, Peggy Santelli, Kathy Lehrman, David Zwratowny, Nancy Wills, Lynnette Gaza Sophia Venes, Janet DiBenedetto, Loretta Matre, Elizabeth Shack, Aurelio Prifitera W 1' QA' Vp? is Rifle Team Right to Left: Barbara Husten, Michael Coler, Louis Novak Top row: SGM McKinney Coach, Suzzanne Bullock, Jacinto Villa, Andi Milani, Jim Ja- worski, Paul Nawiesniak iTeam Captainl il-:liLi Ili' .ill Ji il il! ill' ill' ill' ill' il'Hi' ill' ill' ill' ii' ILILLIM Student Education Association .I Student National Education Association ,fqv , 0 1 Left to Right lBack Rowi: Debbie Bahrs, Dawn Wozniak, Donna Karnpner, Kathy Garwood Irena Romuk lPresidentJ, Irma Zaragoza, Bernie Tomasik, Laura Calvert, Cheryl Mago Left to Right iSeatedJ: Rosetta Diggs, Sue Calo, Nancy Ziccarelli, Sue Fukuda Not Pictured: Dr. Gwen Trotter lAdvisorj Steve Kohut, Marianne Krarner, Anne Travers Alison Johnson, Maureen Rafferty, Victoria Owens, Sue Wachowski, Mary Baldwin, Jean Greenwald, Laura Burke, Janet Kolar, Kimalyn Pitts, Mary Clancy, Teresita Rodriguez ' 'lLIiLlu:IlE.IL..Ii.'L ' L Lf, ' 35 egg 6 so Q i 4, GD s- noag isa.: , - ' ' ' ll yvt, li 1 sdnom ll . dg lsaaagul lngaadg A sdnoig 9 gsaaagu mae Lb! 86 NV'l0AO'i t Grou lnte UD Q- p B roups G n'c Eth 1 N 198 LA YO XLO ID n. : o L LD ll- Ill on I- as Ol 1: 3 5 as sn Student Nurses Association of Illinois Loyola Chapter National Student Nurse Association iNSNAl is the largest independent student organization in the country. Loyola University's Marcella Nie- hoff School bf Nursing lSN31ll has one of the most active chapters in the state. The Loyola chapter is involved in many inter-school activi- ties which promote health centered projects within the community. Right to Left: Lorayne Banta iAdvisorl, Chris Dryjanski lvice-Pres.l, Douglas Yore jPresi- denti, Diane Burda iPublicity Chairmanl, and Ida Androwich iAdvisorl. Not Pictured: Karen Tidyman Ureasurerj, Donna Semetulskis lSecretaryl, Rose DePerez lFundraisers Committee Chairmanl ill' till' il ' il ' il ' M ill' 'ill' 'll ' ill Jll ill' 'll ' ill' 'ill' 'll ' ill' -il ' ill ill' il ' ill itll il ' -ill' ull' - Undergraduate Social Woilr Club Loyola Uni ersity inaugurated an under- graduate soci H work major on the Water Tpwer Campus in Sept.,1975. ln1977, asmall groupof majors banded together to torni the Under- graduate Social Work Club, with a threefold purposei ll To stimulate involvement and interaction of social work majors and others in academic, professionalwvoluntary anuemploy- ment interestsg 23 To auouse sociaf awareness and participation in issues relevant to our sogietyg and 3l to provide a climate that encourages exchange of ideas and growth opportunities among and between social work majors, faculty' and fellow students. In attempting to fulfill these purposes the USWC of Loyola is involved in a variety of activities - in many instances aided by other organizations at Loyola - and many geared for the benefit of others. Bake sales, Flapjaws, Fundraisers, involvement in Social Justice Week, a Faith Service, Employment councelling for majors - all these activities and more are those which the Club has een involved in this past year, And we're just s artingl Membership is open to all students of Loyola. Front Row: Nancy Sonague, Donna Conte jPresidentl, Boo Jakubco Wice Presidentl Second Row: Cletus Meiergerd, Waukanee Jackson, Judy Ranniger, Cheryl Washmgton, Carlos Mueza Black Cultural Center-LSC One of the purposes of BCC-LSC is to bring about an awareness of the culture of black people to the Loyola community. This is done through BCC's center in Campion Hall through speakers, poets and the display of African art and artifacts. ielt to right: Elizabeth Porter, Roxanne M. Winford lkneelingl, Karim Lafi, sharon E. Jennings, Regina Robertson, Michael Lucketti Not picturedz- Marlena Johnson. i r..., N ff.. if t'f...gT '4 cr: lil' -ill' -ill' -ill' -il -il' -il -ill -ill' -lil' -ill' -ill' . W7 f . 1 i -e, ? -f-, .Q Q ist Loyola University Afro-American Student Association-LSC One of the main purposes of LUASA is to develop educational resources for blaqif gfurjey-It Q at Loyola, Also with this, the q,:,,e,opme,,I, Qf an atmosphere which includes social interaction 03YCl 0'0Q'C3' SUDDOH and political enlighten! ment. Lett to right. top row: Christopher lheeiirvia ltreasurerl, Regina Davis, Sylvia Maxey lsocial chairpersonj, Edward Williams, Patricia Craig, Elizabeth Porter, Michael Brooks, reducation chairpersoni, Gloria Bridgernon isecretaryi. Denise Bradleylpublicity chairpersoni, Arlene Crawford lvice-presidentl,Joyce Jones lpresi- denti, Robert l-lunt,lSargent-at-armsi, Sharon Jennings, Regina Robertson. Not pictured: Roxanne Winford, Gloria Slaug- hter, Marlena Johnson, Jennifer Conaley. Denise Hutson, Zyra Gordon, Gregory Clark, Mary Anthony, Karim l.afi, Michael Luckett. W' -illl' -illF -illl' -illl' -illl' -illl' -illl' -ill -ill -llll' -illl' -illl' -illl' -ill -illl' -illl' -illl' -illl' -illl' -illl' 'llll' -illl' -illl' -illl' -ill'T-il R l Nl l ' l J: Black Cultural Center-WTC - G l I t ' -H 5 5 BCC-Wig provides an instrument of liason -- , i amon su ents, lt d ' - i ' Anothger purpose ijcljo ypriallfideadamllqtlasalitltltrgr l developing a sense of integrity and responsi- l bility to the community to develop an atrnosf .WH QI-I il Q, r' X4 3. -affix sq K I phere concerning black culture through art showings, speakers,movies, African dance troupes and especially Black History Month. l 'ill' ill' ill till fill ill -ill' 'ill' lil ' 'ill' -ill' fil ' till till 'il ' till' till German Club Front Row lLeft to Righty: Lisa Kowar tvice-Presj, Marianne Ruby iPublicity Chairl man, Geralyn Fallon, Hermine Kloiver , Back Row iLeft to Rightl. Robert Winiecki. Paul DeBoo, Monica Soehn iSecretarYl. Helen Bidawid, Heidi Merle, Sheila O'Shaughnessy iPresidentl -'-' -,fe lulll 93 sdnoa l noag :guqq 9 lullli NVFl0AO'l H86 ND f i sdnoa i Sd I Ethn'c Grou UP l'0 cG Eth ups l'0 G Ethnic OLAN 1981 Y LO X 00 Loyola Hellenic Association Right to Left: John Levcntic tTreasurert, Steve Ballis tPresidentl, Penny Qiar1al'21S U36- cording Secretaryi Row 2 Left to Flight: Nikki Giftos, Stavros Alexopoulos, Helen Kitsinis, Angie Tsiribas, Sandra Poulos, Soula Listos, Yidta Koziris 3rd Flow Left to Right: Saki Papas, George Mandas, Tasos Eliades, Dennis Grammenos, Ethel Stathun, Christina Mourikes, Eleni Pala- midis, Marie N. Lembessis, Patty Bonos lv-4 FJ. llll' talk 'ill' -llll' -ill' ill' llll'ull .lill lilllulll' ill' ull -ill' ill' ill' 'ill' llll' llllnlll' -ill' iL.l..l- I l- use lb 1 UI Intemational Shubnt Organization The l.S.O. is dedicated to the service of cultural, social, and intellectual interchange among all the students of Loyola University. The organization has been re-activated in Sept., 1979 and has participated in and sponsored events such as the bi-annual Ethnic Fair, a series of lectures on the American Presidency, Christmas Party, orientation for the incoming international students, the Visitors' Center Program of Chicago, etc, The executive committee com- posed of Kiros Tewolde tPres.i, Masoud Ghanavigilani lVlce-Pres.l, Nuskin Hadjivoziri tSec.l, Laura Vagclaar lTreas.l, has been advised and strongly supported by Helen Lavelle l.S. advisor and Judith Florendo Left to Flight: All Abdulaziz, Nicole Gavrel, Helen Lavelle, Kiros Tewolde, Carol Ann Burkett, Sophia Unzawalla, Gigi Gonzales, Shlfley llagan, Adriana lzvanariu, Bhasini K0'lQSamut, Ruth McGuire, Judit Florendo, John Alura in Us 'WWl'W -lil' -lil'-ll' -lllli'-llll' -lil'-lil' -lil' -ll' -ll' -illlinllqlllmll' -lll' -ill' Irish Club The Irish Club is a cultural organization which promotes the Irish heritage of Chicago of the Loyola Community. Activities include irish Soda Bread Sales, a night at the Irish Village, but the highlight is marching in Chicago's St. Patrick's Day Parade. The club is open to all who wish to share in the rich irish spirits! 1st Flow lLeft to Flightii Mary Ann Galassini tSec.l, Tom Brown lPres.J, Mary Pat Sltanahan lTreasurerl, Tom O'Connor tVlce-President! 2nd Flow: Pat Mulroe, Dan Jordan, Jim Hogan, Marie Halpin, Liz Graydan, Margret Casey, Patti Fleinlold, Patti Stout, Barb Tuzzo- Ilno, Kathy Jordan, Jerri Jung, Liz Ftodenos, Rose Tully, Jack Hartman, Brian Wolf 3rd Flow: Jim Nolan, Noreen Gleeson, Suzane Degan, Sheila Sullivan, Carol Murphy, Pat Gainer, Jerr Malloy, Brent Ford, Jeanine Y Lancaster, Mary Curtie, John McHatton, Mike Meehan Last Flow: Jay O'Connor John Mulroe, Brendon McNulty, Tlm Brennan, Mike Francis. Mike Ryan, Emo Maschini ,L-il Ar 4. 'ii 1 5. akf' Italian Club Left to Right: Jim Ulisse lSecretaryl, Jeffry Gentile tPresidentl, Adriano Pedrelli lTrea- surerl, Tony Glannini iVice-Pres.l, Linda Girardi, Sharon Campanile, Lori LaVac- care, Peggy Santelll, Mary Ann Galassini. Annette Vento, Pete Calabrese, Marie Gremo, Anthony Grande, Christina Babakites, Nancy Naddy, Juje Cortina, Linda Mekhitarian, Cathie Palumbo, Diana Scatehell, Anthony Gargiulo, Aquiiina Belmonte, Camille Di Re, Lourdes Caneias, Monica Carriedo, Angela Ponterio, Marguerite Barbagallo, Dennis Pedrelli, Dare Allasio, Gina Micaletti, Dario Glunta i .ul L1W' itll' itll itll' itll' itl ' itll' itl ' itl ' itll' -tl ' itl ' itI ' ll ' itll' itll' itll' itl ' itl ' itl ' itll' ill ' lLtl ' tix it t .f f, .. 1 , , l 5 i if will-JW itll' itlblll' itll' Lili' illLtl ' ull itll' -ill' it! 'lim itll' itll ut!' no loyolu .Iewish Student Organization Left Louis Levin, Center: Sheile Cohen, Right: Ana Epelbaum Row 2: Janet Pass, Jeff Goffstein, Ftiki Lipputz, Burton Kopulsky, Mike Gould, Jon Daniels KUPWG The name KAPWA as it exists today was suggested by the first KAPWA president, Reynaldo Nepomuceno. KAPWA means each other, helping each other out in Tagalog lthe main dialect in the Philippinesl. The first Filipino Club of LU, Nara Society had disbanded when its members graduated. So, a couple of years later, a group of Filipino upperclassmen decided to assemble and form another Filipino club. It was on Nov. 14, 1979 that members of KAPWA met as agroup for the first time. A month later, Fernando Garcia, Gigi Gonzales, Angela Gutierrez, Fteynaldo Nepomuceno and Dennis Tablizo produced a functioning constitu- tion for KAPWA. In our first election, Reynaldo Nepomuceno was elected president, Dindo Basilgo as vice president, Don Henson as secretary, and Fredelyn Medrano as treasurer. In the second election, Dindo Basilgo was elected president, Dennis Tablizo asvice president, Don Henson as secretary, and Gina Gonzales as treasurer. Present existing officers were elected on the third election. They are: Fernando Garcia tPresidentl, Dennis Tablizo tVice-Presidentl, Angela Gutierres tSecretaryi, Rick Panlilio iTreasurerl, and Don Henson and Butch Evangelista as Public Relation Officers. The club adviser is Dr. Amparo Ojeda, from the Anthropology Department. Left to Right: Liz Rodenas, Ray Lara, Aflqelar Gutierrez, Ethel Magnanao, Dennis Tablizo, Josie Ferre, Row 2: Susan Ing V I Row 3: Evelyn Perez, Heoa K. Dinasuay, Amparo B. Ojeda tlvloderatorl, Shirley llagaftt Gigi Gonzales, Fredelyn Medrano, Valentine Medrano, Flora Orpano, Cecilia Talavera, Judy Navarro, John E. Nepomuceno I Row 4: Fernando Garcia, Rick Panlilio, Jose lgnaxcio, Armando Cuesta, Gary DOr1Qi'D?V'd Escalante, Jerry Desiongco, Butch Evangehsfai MichaelPemgan,JeHy SDYVUOS . , ...if .V-KW -,., -L.. R 'Ill 93 I'l0.I sd f- -Z will 9! 9 01 dn li ull 3 9 fl0.l A01 NV'lO 86 ioiifql i Sd ! 5 Korean Student Organization K S.O's first meeting was held on Oct. 30, 1979, A year later, Oct. 1980, a probational status was obtained. K.S,O. is a social organization that provides fellowship to students interested in Korean culture. K.S.O. is also a tutoring organization that tutors and helps fellow organization members on various sub- jects. However. their main purpose is to educate themselves and the Loyola community of the Korean culture. Front row, left to right: Hyunsook Park, Sang Hee Sim,Sok Lim Chon, Sang Woo, Sam Ro. Second row: Flandy Chang,treasurerg Kyu Jang Oh, Steve Park. Back Row: Sung S. Kim, Anton Fakhouri, vice-president, Kyu Jin Oh, presl- dent, Tom Kim, Eun Woo Kim. iff? ilk ill' tlll' itll' itll' itll' .Ill' llll' itll' itll' .tll' tllll' .'lll' itll' itll' lllll' itll' itll' .llil' .Illl' itll' itll' itll' ltlll' .ILE itll' itll' .IQ la ' ' tin American 0 0 Q Student Organization-ISC tt Top Row: Sandra Toro, Teresita Acevedo, -V i. ,L William Cruz. Lourdes Vidal, Elsa Cruz. 'N Edgardo Martinez. Second Flow: Jerry Ftivera, ' Madeline Floman, Louis Soria, Mike Suarez, Julia Olvera, lvette Nieves, Maribel Alverado, N David Escalante, Silvia Garcia, Salvador Mar- tinez, Laura Lopez, Antonio Ortiz, Zaida Cordero. Third Row: Sandra Guarduno, Leticia Lara, Maribel Flores, Tito Flodriguez. Fourth Ftow Teresita Rodriguez ttreasurerl, Maureen Feerick tsecretaryl, Angel Figueroa tpresidentl, Virginia Bishop tvice-presiclentl. Y.. il' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itULtll' itll' -tll' itll' itll' itll' itll' itll' -tll' it! latin American Student Organization- WTC Edward Resendez, Frank Hernandez, Carmen Devivtes, MaryAnn Pizana, Domingo Vargas, Jaime Contreras, Carlos Leal, Anita Alvarez, LLzzette Baez, Tomas Martinez ......-,-q--- 3 1'. -f 0, .9 C1 0 f wi I ' 9 ulhuanian Gub Left to Flight: Vita Ffladzevicius, Jovita Kerellgv Agrjrone Soliunas, Sylvia Slezas, Rasa Miliauskas Algis J0fWnas, Linas Kazlauskas, Augwjjnas Anza! Flomas Peleckas W ll il itll' till ill' fill till' fill' il till 'ill' 'ill' till' till' lilll' ljlll' 'jill' till till ill' fill ill' ill' till' fill' lillE if Loyola University Afro-American Student Association-WTC LUASA-WTC's priority is to help fulfill the academic needs of the black student population at the Water Tower Campus. LUASA has also expanded their various committees to include educational programming and recruitment, fn- '33 4: vi rf f -my W fm- fr. if Ggunizuhon The Oriental Student Organization lOSOJ was formed by and for those students who are interested in the various Oriental cultures. this is the only criterion of members. One ofthe main objectives of OSO is to participate in Oriental cultural and social activities and through this participation allow the Loyola community to become more aware of the different Oriental cultures. Any student interested and willing to work toward the objectives of the Organization is eligible for membership, In return, OSO offers a chance for students with similar interests and-or similar back- grounds to meet and learn more about themselves and about each other. OSO will also try to help open more channels for communica- tion and social interaction, to show that Loyola has more to offer than just academics, Formed just this past year, members are from a variety of backgrounds, including both Oriental and non-Oriental. o 1 a au, Irene lRien . Cualoping, Jean Naltamoyo. Barry Chan, Helen Chao. Lydia lmauka. M ing M ul. Judy Banigued. Don Henson, Maria Payomo, Not Pictured: Jim Eng lTreas,l,5usan Moy, Gracewei, Bong Kil Kim, Stella Wong, Estrella Velazdues. Svnnetta Chin 5 l sdnoag no.i9 aguqjg 5 o 2 ' I. ,, , 3- 2 Q -5 T i 5- ? Z 2 I l dno.l lqgg l gd a,u 5 9 O'I NV'IOA 86 If S Polish Club Left to Right: Bob Bramski, Konrad-Mark Sokoiowski, Rich Owsiany, Ralph Price, John M ikos, Andrew Brachmaliski, Dr, Frank Mocha Ben Gasirowski, Walter Majkowski 2-ni'-ii'-ii'-ii'-ii iii iiF'ivi iii iii iii ini iv' iii -mi -ii'lii iii iii iii iv' -1' i' i Spanish Club Patricia Herrera QSecretaryi, Fernando Castillo iPresidenti, Dr. Liliia Fernandez iModeratori, Amalia Tamayo iVice-Pres.i, Vickie Carrera qTreasureri, Carmen Hernandez Isabel Vera, Mirna Camacho, Brenda Torres, Lydia Andrne, Cheia Chapa, Tony Bravo, Blanca Simbal, Roseria Massey. Madeline Roman, Vince Estrava, Sandy Lozano, Ana J. Mendoza, Ted Vega, DeJuana Diffay, Ana Miranda, Stavros Alexopoulos '-ii'-ii'-ii'-ii'-ii'-ii'-ii'-HW -M' 40' 40' -W' -M' iN' QU' -m'flU' VH' wi' QUL QHL VU' - ' ' ' V, ,A s. L.,.3d' gh, ., 6 , 6 LOYOLAN 1981 ! 105 V.7.7'.l.7'.l7'J.?'.l7'.A'!'.A'f.0.7'.A'f.!.f'.A'f'.A'f'J.7C Current Events Have we go: the top stories of '80-81 for you! From elections to the hostage story. ive'x'e go: the scoop.Also: A special look at nop :en records. movies, etc. And do not miss photos of the Inaugural Day Parade and Walter Mondale in Chicago, all taken by Loyola students! .A'!'.A'f'.iJ5f.4T-6vZI77'.!.Z'7'.A'!'.l.Z General Events-First Semester Don't ever say that nothing ever goes on as LU, for it simply is not true! From athletics to games to concerts to exhibits to dances, Loyola offers a variety of events and activities for your entertainment. And the Loyolan helps you remember these good times in its Events Sections. Part I covers events that took students through from the autumn of September to the snows and colds of December. J2'!'aO?.7?!-49093'l'.4OZO 106 LOYOLAN 1981 .A'!'.A'f' J.7'J' .l.7'.A'lJ.7'.l.7'.f.7 .A'!'.4!'.!.7' .A'f'.J.7'.l.7'.I.V'J..7'.!-7'..ff'.A'!J' .I.V'.!.VJ.7'.!.7'.!.7'.f .4'!f .l.7J.7'.l.7J.7'.!2lJ:1'.!.7'.A'l'.!.7'.A'f.!' .!.7J.7'.A'4 .!.7'.l.7J:l'.A7J' .ff .l7'.A'!'.!' JY! 7?.7Z'!' '.Zfif.!J9'.Q.?U'.f.509? .f7.6f.? l4? i 1 ,0,,- ..q,-.ws .ff . - -r 1 7' M .IZI7-?'.A I'.!7'.A7'.l2A .A'!'.A'!'.4'l'.!.7'J.7!' JY! .4'I J' J.7'.A'f'.!7JJ'.4f4'l'.A'fJ?'.!.?!.7'.A'fl7'.l?A'f!77.?f JJ' .A'!' .l.V'.A'l'..l' .r3l'J..V'.A'lJ' '.Z'l'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7' .A'lJ.7' JT? M3007-6' 14D General Events-Second Semester Whileas second semester events are n as many in quantity as first semester one quality entertainment is still preset Second semester events took Loyola st dents through from the New Year to tl February blues to March winds, Ap: showers, and spring fever blitz. 53'f -Q.7?'v2'!'Zf.6fa9 Theatre From main stage productions like Midsummer Nights Dream, The Fanta ticks, The Trojan Women and Ring Roux The Moon. to studio productions like TI Rope. to Niles productions like OfMice an Men. the Loyolan was there to capture tl mystique of masque and bauble. 451 UA s .focaaocvaeac ? r - ar,,gl i,,'2 5 fi Q, ,g f ., F ' ,db Z ' 1f2',?f1Q :,'9'9',w ,S-g,'7f 'F tm ,af M. rf V b , ' 1' 'M ,fffffyflf gI,'2I'g'wf :',3'pqe': Q44 5 ' 'f' a .,.,m.-+ ',f ' ff' -4',4 'i', f .nv .U W' nv' 4' 96- ai Q? ' gg Jig 4'-I u'1f 'gufyg MP0 ' Ylhng, ii-lb-.im 1 ...Q i f' 'gi 6 g 4 . ., X 'A .L N, F Q x Wi? CE ,-2, N I ,P 5-dvi X -NX si X YK Rs' . Q. ' K ... 'ME 5 ' ... '-55 an QL Z9 ' I A LOYOLAN 1031 10' RRE T E VENT S TOP T ORIES 1980-81 at , '5 4 I, ..... :,:.:--:.-: ::-.: --...--....i i Stories this page by Pat .Iaclcowiak : AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE X ! . s ! t 9 On Noverrber 4, 1979, Iranian militant students l surrounded the United States Drbassy to Iran and held the l staff captive. What was thought to be a short takeover tumed Q Q into 444 days of imprisonnent for 52 Americans. Q I During the ordeal, there were constant rumors of Q impending release, and Resident Carter strove to rraintain a Q j strong policy of restraint. On April 25, 1980, a secret airborne ' rescue mission was atterrpted, but it ended in failure and ' I t U Arrericans were uncertaig that freedom would soon occur. U ' After Carter lost his bi for re-election, President-elect g Reagan made statements which inferred that he would take a U i tough stand on foreigi policy, particularly toward Iran. Q - The militants finally released the hostages on January 20, U l 1981, just as the Reagan inaugural cerermnies got U Q undexfay. Because of the release, the focus of the day was , not o y on Washington, D.C. g reporters and film crews were tl Q in Algiers covering the official transfer of the hostages to the Q t United States. The Algerian governnent had been respon- U Q sible for nediating the negotiations between Deputy Q j Secretary of State Warren Christopher and the Iranians. H i After working long and diligently, the State Department l Q finally had good news for America, and in particular, for the i I families of the hostages. - U The freed Arrericans flew from Algiers to Wiesbaden, C Q West Germany for medic-al tests. Cheers and yellow ribbons U i greeted them as they rode to the U.S. military base. No l i longer was it true that America was being held hostage. The I i 52 forner captives were now enjoying Freedom: Day Onefl L-- i fx fr-' - , as mn ll Ng '1 - at -ra: 51. lg. '+- lil Inaugural Day Parade. Washington ,D. C. 108 f LOYOLAN 1981 Jgn. 1981 r. . 'PMN D Q. 'Mil 'i'si5'Q1-Seca we v , '9ff?fv5 X X Q Qfllxf 4 U M 9- I . germ ,. ' ' f' 505105 'tj Z Q2 at ff,,ffQ H 1 YL , El l 3 QQ i f 19' I 2 ,B .1 Ol -All-9 I .. . Wal- -. Qi v Q' ATHANTA 4 qs, W? Q :hav THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION Sharing the limelight with the hostages on January 20, 1981, was Ronald Wilson Reagan, 40th president of the United States. Eected by a landslide in Noverrher, President Reagan promised major changes in U.S. policy. What could Americans expect from their new president? The Reagan administration launched a new era of conservative government. Reagan hoped to increase Amer- ica' s military strength and restore its position as leader of the Free World. As had his recent predecessors, the new president also pledged to trim both govemment bureaucracy and federal spending. Soon after he took office, Reagan issued a series of executive orders that put an across-the- board freeze on federal expenditures. He also prepared legislation to cut personal income taxes by ten percent as the first phase of a three-year, 30 percent tax cut designed to stimrlate the U.S. economy. Whatever the outcome of the Reagan initiatives, the spirit of the new administration and the optimism generated by the hostage release succeeded in instilling a sense of hopefulncss in rrany Americans. THE VIGIL ENDS : DALEY WINS In contrast to Ronald Reagarfs landslide presidential victory over Jimmy Carter, Richard Daley's defeat of incumbent Bemard Carey in the Cook County State's Attomey race was neither overwhelming nor certain. Several times throughout the evening of Noverrher 4, the 'tmagic percentile swung in Carey' s favor, and Channels 2 and 7 prenaturely dedared him the winner. WBBM-TV QD reported 52 percent for Carey and 48 percent for Daley, while WLS-TV C77 showed a 57-43 percent tally, again with Carey in the lead. The cityis major newspapers refused to rrake any pgedictions, perhaps mindful of the Trurran and Dewey race 0 1945. The pessimistic figures did not darrpen the hopes of Bill Daley, brother and campaign rranager of Daley. As early as 9 p.m, Bill was saying to anyone who would listen, Rich is going to win this thing. Such optimismwas rewarded, for at a Wednesday morning press conference, Carey conceded the race to Daley. For Daley's carrpaign workers, the vigil was overg their Iran had won by 22,000 votes. THE YEAR I by Ann Minciotti and Helen Minciotti While nearly 16,000 Loyola students worked their way through a seemingly endless series of quizzes, term papers, and exams, life in the real world went on as usual... or was it as usual? Though the year 1980-81 had its mundane moments, it also had more than its share of history-making events. American hostages were released by their Iranian captors, and returned home amidst a blitz of media coverage and an outpouring of national emotion. On the day of their release, January 20, 1981, Ronald Reagan, former movie actor and governor of California, was sworn in as the 40th President of the United States. Reagan's televised landslide victory over incumbent Jimmy Carter had ended the year's political speculations on November 4, but TV viewers were still left hungering for the solution to the big video mystery, Who shot J.R.? Though real-life detectives had already fingered J.R.'s scheming sister-in-law Kristin Shepherd, millions tuned in to the November 21 episode of Dallas to confirm their own suspicions. Tragically, the year's violence was not merely a media invention. lVlan and nature struck with a vengeance, as urban homicides continued at a high rate and deadly earthquakes rocked southern Italy. Ex-beatle John Lennon, though only one of the year's casualties, was widely mourned, and his murder once again heated the controversy over gun control in the United States. Controversy also boiled over in other parts of the world. Workers in Poland defied the communist government, forming their own union and threatening to strike. They made good on this threat, and tensions rose over the months, as did fears of Soviet intervention. Chinese communists, during these same months, exposed allegedly threatening elements within their own nation. Mao's widow, Jiang Oing, one member of the Gang of Four facing charges of cultural crimes, received a death sentence which was deferred for two years to allow her time to recant. Meanwhile, on the local front, Chicagoans spent a good part RE VIE W of the year as spectators in the war of words between lflayor Jane Byrne and soon-to-be-elected Cook County States Attorney Richard Daley. As the fall elections ended, Ciifd'flF:li6'3 turned their attention to another problem, the selection of a new superintendent of schools. Though the issue was hotly debated, the school board eventually settled on Ruth Love, former head of the Oakland school system. Unlike the local politicians, Chicago sports teams did not grab national headlines. Fans were mainly treated to the agony of defeat, for though the Sting soccer team succeeded in winning the American Conference Central Division, the Bears didn't make the Super Bowl, the White Sox didn't win a pennant, and the hapless Cubs finished in the basement of the Natior-ai League East, As area residents lost all hope of a Subway Series betwee' the Sox and Cubs, they began to fear that Chicago would scon lose its entire subway system, as well. The Chicago Transportation Authority felt the general economic pinch, predicting a shutdown of service and a one dollar fare. Commuters were left with a choice between an increasingly expensive ride on mass transportation and a wallet-deflating trip to the gas pump, for gasoline prices rose to over S150 per gallon. However, the economic news wasn't all bad. As gold slipped to S482 an ounce on February 3. 1981 lfrom its high of S850 in January, 1980l, the U.S. dollar gained strength on world markets. Loyola University also continued to make steady gains, receiving over S11 million in 1980 donations, and experiencing a 5.8 percent increase in 1980-81 enrollment. Funds were allocated for the construction of a new non-spectator sports complex at the Lake Shore Campus. The proiect, which was begun in February, 1981, was scheduled for completion in April, 1982. University tasks which had earlier deadlines included the selection of committee heads, department administrators, and a permanent dean for the LSC-College of Arts and Sciences. These were only a few of the important happenings on the local and international scenes. For those students and staff members who overlooked the daily newspapers during their eternal guest for knowledge, the Loyolan presents a review of the high and low points of 1980-81: -'-11r--42:5-:A2:A?faP9?2s9:c-:A:A2P313159:-'A'A'-2:+:1x-:-22:-P'-'fc-:-:A:-:-2:-292.-.-:-:-Y -.-2:1 September Chris Evert and John MacEnroe win U.S. Open Tennis titles Chicago Fest begins at Navy Pier One millionth race run at Arlington . Park Iran-Iraq conflict erupts Jimmy Carter gains Democratic NBC broadcasts Hshogunu mini' presidential nomination Series polish Workers Strike Ex-Yippie Abbie Hoffman is jailed Illll Ill!!! i iff . f' . . ,- . i i- .1 f ' 1 .i I? pf ft L-. '-Jap:-2-F?-J-:-:-:-: October Chicage Cub Bill Buckner earns National League batting crown West German chancellor Helmut Schmidt wins re-election Russians return after 185 days in space Vice President Mondale attends Columbus Day parade University Ministry raises over 312,000 during Hunger Week Phillies take World Series Carter and Reagan face-off in televised debate LOYOLAN 1981 f 109 November Reagan wins in a landslide Pitcher Steve Carlton wins third Cy Young award Republicans gain Senate majority for first time since 1954 Chicago hosts exhibition from People's Republic of China Soccer Ramblers end season with 11-6-1 record Actor Steve McQueen dies First insulin pump in use by diabetic patient Voyager I hints life on Saturn moon Loyola Volleyballers place third in Illinois tournament Chicago police vote to join Frater- nal Order of Police Aquaramblers win Mideastern Waterpolo Championship China's Gang of Four indicted John Cardinal Cody named recipi- ent of Sword of Loyola 84 die in Vegas hotel fire Kristin Shepherd admits guilt in .I.R.'s Dallas shooting Actress Mae West dies at 88 Italian quake leaves thousands dead Vice-President Walter Mondale and Mayor Jane Byrne fhirnon fnlurnhuc Dau Pnrndp 1080 '0'f0'2'02f4 402102 402'-02202 102102102 '02f02'02'02 l02L02f0'2f02 102 l02'02'02'02 102'-02'02f02 020200 '02 40' 202402 402 ik Exhibition of the People's Republic of China,Navy Pier 1980 December Led Zeppelin plans break-up after death of drummer Bonham American nuns found killed in El Salvador Supreme Court allows patenting of biological organisms Dentists expect tooth decay serum in five years John Lennon murdered in N.Y. Cub ace-reliever Bruce Sutter traded to St. Louis Italian judge Giovanni D'Urso kidnapped by Red Brigades 96th U.S. Congress adjourns White tailed deer chosen official state animal Ex-Soviet Premier Kosygin dies Iran names S24 billion hostage terms Minimum wage raised to 53.35 an hour Wonderful World of Disney cancelled after 26 years 1. '02l02!0'C021-02102 '02f0'2'0'2'-02 '-0'2f02l0'2'02f0'l02'-02102 0 102020110200 N02 January Greece admitted to Common Market Nine digit zip code proposal post- poned until June Swiss scientists successful in first cloning of a mammal Stocks drop 100 million shares during record day Carol Fox resigns as general manager of Chicago Lyric Opera Chicago businessmen lobby for 1992 World Fair Cardinal player Bob Gibson elected to Hall of Fame Controversial move gives Republi- cans control of state senate Mark Aguirre tops DePaul scoring record Ronald Reagan inaugurated Iranian militants free American hostages after 444 days Raiders win 1981 Super Bowl L.U. Basketball Ramblers extend winning streak to six x 4,2 -4' February Vietnam Vet Garwood convicted of collaboration with the enemy Ella Grasso, governor of Connecti- cut, dies Ronald Reagan turns 70 Radio WLUP fires disc jockey Steve Dahl Public kissing banned in Sorocaba, Brazil Rock 'n Roller Bill Haley dies Three former hostages sue Iran for S90 million L.U. begins construction of new sports center Pope John Paul II off on Far East tour Lady Aquaramblers close season with 9-3 record Dollar hits 7-year high against French franc Chicago etiquette chief resigns after one week Reagan prepares program to cut taxes and U.S. budget Frank Sinatra regains Nevada gaming license Ford Motor Co. announces 51.5 billion loss for 1980 18 cents postage okayed Loyola defeats Evansville in Home- coming game Shuttle test successful, space flight scheduled for April RTA requests S1 basic fare U.S. extends trade and military ties to Chile Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.J., selec- ted Dean of Arts and Sciences at Loyola Prince Charles of England an- nounces engagement to Lady Diana Spencer '02 G0' Z'N0 '01'-01'0'10' f-0'f01'-01 '0'f01 '-0v'0'61v0'2'-00L0K0'N-0R01 10 -01'-01 L0v102'-0201 '01 10' 51101101 10' 0 10 0H01 ICI? If TOP TEN ACT ORS Academy Award Nominees for: Best Actor Robert DeNiro - Raging Bul1 Robert Duvall - The Great Santini John Hurt - The Elephant Man Jack Lemon - Tribute Peter O'Toole - Stunt Man Best Actress Ellen Burstyn - Resurrection Goldie Hawn - Private Benjamin Mary Tyler Moore - Ordinary People Gena Rowlands - Gloria Sissy Spacek - Coal Miner's Daughter BILLBOARD 'S TOP POP SINGLES 1. Call Me - Blondie 2. Another Brick in the Wall - Pink Floyd 3. Magic - Olivia Newton John 4. Rock With You - Michael Jackson 5. Do That to Me One More Time - Captain 8: Tennille 6. Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Queen 7. Coming Up - Paul McCartney 8. Funky Town - Lipps Inc. 9. lt's Still Rock Sc Roll to Me - Billy Joel 10. The Rose - Bette Midler TIME'S TOP TENMO VIES Altered States The Big Red One The Elephant Man The Empire Strikes Back Melvin and Howard Mon Oncle d'Amerique Ordinary People Raging Bull Return of the Secaucus Seven Wise Blood BILLBOARD 'S TOP POP AR TISTS Female: J Male: 1. Donna Summer l. Kenny Rogers 2. Pat Benatar 2. Michael Jackson 3. Dionne Warwick 3. Billy Joel 4. Anne Murr 4. Waylon Jennings 5. Linda Ronstadt S. Smokey Robinson 30 41114 ' .. fb 0 7 N, 5 5 'NI f.. ff 1 'W' -'G Jnrmssg . , , THE B055 2 5' ' -rs-.5 -if O 404, J 1' .9 , wi ll 4, I rf fm ,4- .nv 'rr TOP TEN BESTSELLERS' 1LThiComplete Scarsdale Medical Diet - Tarnower and Baker 2. A Woman of Substance - Bradford 3. Shibumi - Trevanian 4. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years - Ruff 5. War and Remembrance - Wouk 6. The Empire Strikes Back - Glut, based on a story by Lucas 7. Petals on the Wind - Andrews 8. Class Reunion - Jaffe 9. The Matarese Circle - Ludlum 10. Sophie's Choice - Styron '198O's Longest-Running Mass Market Paperback Bestsellers S. K ' 1 .9 9 o fs' X ' ,L I at D s Sf, -0 g 'JL U I-3' 1-I 'Tl K gl JT, 'LQ 'va Ill - I' .f .. ff' 5 ,' lla A ev Ss.. ,,,, M .,-- YLLZ ' '- Quiz K CREDITS Sources: Chicago Tribune. Chicago Sun- Times, Loyola Phoenix. Gold Prices and Ten Best Movies: Time Magazine Top Artists tcombined singles and albums? and Top Singles: Billboard Magazine Top Books: Publishers Weekly Researchers: Ann Minciotti. Helen Min- ciotti. Pat Jackowiak. and Lucy Minciorti Artist: Vee Luz LOYOLAN 1981 X 111 Life at Loyola r A . X Removed from the hallowed halls of higher learning and the work that eminates from them, students' attentions can be directed towards pursuing interests and as always. pleasure. Activities. ever1ts,con- ferences. seminars and banquets provide variations in the theme of learning. Whether students seek them, come upon them or create them. extracurricular activities remind them that life is not boring. M.B. Hollowoon ot Loyolo .flwxfhk X ,Y . N aiffiifilii gf. H! Vw i J-, , V M . -. . - . Q, , A - -ff ' . .ii Inf' ,ggi Vazffwx :wg , .V f 3 ,,,iff,K n 'Q ,nfl ., 1 fa-mf. - if-: E. 'wi w. c -- ' 4 'L 1 ,f--+- . .,.,,,,m.wf.:'ww'. 1 it e 4 5 l, . u e Have your years at Loyola been tricks or treats? Various Halloween celebrations were held this year on campus to commemorate the day of pumpkins and witches. ghosts and goblins. There were many Halloween parties and activities at Loyola. pictured here are just a few. i I , . f 4 2 Y s I.. 4, I. E l . Q 9 :Pl SPI SPI llll Ill NPN --. sn nnun urn' All runs Luau LUAIJ Jisurs nun Nrznruwutxr 'tlllll More 5. ' :ll Tgffif' f unrnnoncnllnrlox ,ony run nrcrmr nonsnuu nn noon NL' Z '-.f ug . . Aff -f 'nb Xxk - o SQA' Q 7 ,IJ ., go 1. l 8 nf , r X 7 .,, f I 'F4 ,fy-. CR If 1 L f ' J Welcome Week g,Y -r Ja A-Sh -. V .. ,. fl ,a Q 4-8 - I .., , x 4 QI: f Ng. It 1 R , . Ni., . 114 LOYOLAN 1981 iq I -'-dv ' ,, '!! P I! U1 1 . 3 f , . -fb 1 1 W .gl ' If in ' . fi' . Y X C X1 q I f X is I ' xx A T . ,KX-,N K, X'-r' t 4 1 Q? 1 C'- 'Y C x a r fn I . 3, u ,r I - ,F . f , n.f4f11,i:.gg5.ff- af--,,,, . -,I-jr-pr:--lr: gi , Y V Ji... L,. .-1. 4' F 5. W' x I n. 4 u 'SH 4-4 bi QA' otfwf' .1Z Yj'. 'M u ' 0 L1 -Q. ' fx P4 f 33' ' V M Vw 'A' fa--'W f'-4- -if y A' ' - ' 1- 1 I , 4, 5' A. .-v, f .M l H I H A. 4' -- bf f . . 1-' ua , , - Q.: ' , 1 -1 .74 -, I xg, I.r Qiiwfi 1 if-53,947 3 . S Ei? l ' ,bum 1- 02.0 Y, . .4 I ,,,gf- X 6 Y .ii . :Q . , A . 4 ? V fy' 'wr One hundred sixty nursing students donned their caps in a traditional ceremony held September 21st, 1980. The capping, which took place in Lake Shore's Madonna Della Strada Chapel, introduced the stu dent nurses into the medical community. This year's guest speaker, Dr. Mary Ann McDermott. stressed the value ofa nursing education in her presentation Nursing-Go For It. V' f . 7 s '-X-N . - W 'MQ ' 'f -? q- if 38 ef 'n 'V ,- 'S is I f 1,1 X I 4 5 1 .. , . N Nurses Cupping J t . t WN! R..- .........- .,......-1 - c ,4 '- rl' -+1 M lo i fm E, ' rw- --Hg : ' l tv LOYOLAN 1981 4 3 X 'EX 'il +1 , 5 1 M 5 . Masses of the Holy Spirit I . i I - u i . U 1 1 v 4 A . ---,J '-1' ' 4, 31.1-,SQA fe 1- . A A - lla f 0 1 1 1 F dv wt 5, X, if 'I' 14.9 M X I . X g YSL i t 1 ii r-fx' ' .W - N A ..., Yr- .f A 3 . .E AJ '6 -51' In keeping with the University S motto ad mulorem dei glorzam for the greater glory of God. Loyola held the Mass of the Holy Spirit at both the Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses. The mass, which commemorates the beginning of a new academic year, was held Tuesday Septem- ber 9. 1980 at Holy Name Cathedral for the Water Tower community and on Wednes- day September 10. 1980 in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel for the Lake Shore Campus. The Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart. S.J. was the principal celebrant at both masses, which were attended by many clergy, faculty, staff and students of the university as well as members of the community. LOYOLAN 1981 117 l'. 1 ,L-L GS ,gf . 5' 4 -, iff Take Two was held September 26 and 28, 1980. Events included several showings of the movie Animal House in the Georgetown Room at Water Tower Camp- us. an organization fair held in the same place, and an orientation picnic at the Hoover Picnic Grounds in Yorkville, Il- linois. l 18 LOYOLAN 1981 ' Il 'A--Html. - v J. a--',-4 xv . . x i K U ' Q' ' l :. f I . ' :X N ' , Y,- i.+ - x, -i -, l' A . ' A . 1 I 6 . A ' t' X K H' 1- Vg 1 X wx . ' s Q 4 ' . is ,X Cx. ip 1 s Dx . 1 . -fx U , . ' . x . . ,, , A .X . . . , . . ' , .X ' ' -- -A 5 ,ip-tu. 15 'uf ff , X like X ' m 1 - f .- wen- - , a A - h - - .-- T , . 95,41 it , V 7 . .RM it kk v' . A .e 5 1 1 V 1 , , ,- ', , ,, -'-X , L - f ' f WR en - 0 . f 4 X ' x - x . if.. 'fc' if ' s X Yin' A Q i 'A ' f Q A Ax: L K, . -.V 'Ni xN.-as N U VR.. .. 1 Basic Mountaineering xg! if , X...: . x ' ,. ,rf .1 3, V YS S A Xt .Xiu 'V I., ,XRD K sf XXV i 5 I L4 J X3 N K5 . 5 A if WPC. 5 i ix -PC. Q ' s QA . W'-Q '. x X X X X s x h x K . - NM . R ' me In mid-October of 1980. the Loyola University of Chicago ROTC Unit held a mountaineering trip in Devil's Lake. Wisconsin. Everyone who participated was taught the basic concepts of mountaineer- ing and rapelling by Army Reserve personnel of the Special Forces Unit. At the end of the camping trip, people got a chance to test the skills they learned in challenging practical exercises. LOYOLAN 1081 110 , Q R. X ,W . ' -4 ' ' WL .1::.,:.-::-,1.:..:.:- ' r':: A symposium sponsored by the Com' munication Art Department was held in the Georgetown Room at Water Tower Cam- pus on October 9. 1080. lts purpose was to analyze the fairness of the media towards the candidates for election. Both the media and the candidates were present. Among the media panel were Hugh Hill. political editor of WLS-TV. Peter Nolan of WMAQ-TV and Diane Abt of WBBM-AM Radio. Representing the candidates were U.S. Congressman Henry Hyde. Illinois Supreme Court Judge Sey- mour Simon. Cook County Clerk Morgan Finley and candidate for Cook County Circuit Court William Kunkle. Edmund Rooneygassociate professor of communication arts at Loyola. served as moderator of the two-hour symposium. 170 LOYOLAN 1981 ffl 5 WY li lk?-V- 5 n-p+--o-ns-uou--- Mediu and the Candidate? On October 2. 1980, Loyola's Circle K held a Country Rock Night in the Rambler Room at Lake Shore Campus. Country Rock Night l S 41 X-Cv s-ff Rv.. g LOYOLAN 1981 12 iv V ' 'ua 'Pl'-U .. . I. ,, . ui fl 7 ,hogs Q. 1 f M140 . iff .. 4, 1- - ' EAWSPGQ 'g4!.+. .i 'QJ '- ,Li fig . Sf!-Q-. The second annual Loyola Student Leader Workshop was held the weekend of September 12-14, 1980 at the St. Vincent Pallotti Center in Elkorn, Wisconsin. Sponsored by the Student Activities Office, the workshop is designed to teach leadership skills to chief executive officers of student organizations and other student leaders. This year, a good cross-section of participants, numbering approximately thirty-five, included representatives from Freshmen Orientation and Welcome Week committees, student and dorm governments, ethnic groups, programming groups, special interest groups and publications. The workshop participants learned more about leadership skills. management, co-operation among themselves, and Loyola in a broader understanding, This was accomplished through structural and unstructural exercise and discus- sion sessions on such topics as Organizational Health, Sex Roles, Goal-Setting, Values and Ethics in Student Activities, Budgeting, Moti- vational Techniques, and How to Survive Academically. In between the tight schedule of evaluation and discussion sessions, students enjoyed themselves by sunning by the pool, playing volleyball, watching t.v., dancing to music or taking a walk in the beautiful woods just outside the retreat house. At night, there was time specifically set aside for socializing On the last day of the workshop, mass was offered by Father Donald Hayes, with a liturgy prepared by student workshop participants. Community living was part of the weekend, as students were divided up into teams to cook and set-up either breakfast, lunch or dinner, clean up committees were also assigned. This year's steering committee members included: Tom Adams, Dean of Students-LSC, Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students-WTCQ Donna Dorl, Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities-LSC, Gordon P. Stiefel, Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities-WTC and students Kevin Coley, Gerald Hepnar, Mark Hieber, Flose Rita Martin, Tom Martinez, Mike Meehan, Steph- anie Myers and Stacia Stewart. Workshop staff members also included Helen Lavelle, Assistant Dean of Students and international Student Advisorg and Claire Brugger, Assistant Director of Housing. An educational and fun weekend was had by all who attended Leaderfest '8O. Enjoying good times with both old and new friends was what it was all about! 'Q-'fff 'ri 1 7, ,4- 4X r-.Y A 3 -as S. x fix -,ti -r., :. .,Z'iT . ,,,5:,.. a 11 ,'..7'. ' ,-',-?jl O ,f-'-.--' i. f F'f'-1 -5. ' ..' ' O 9 5:4 ' -,:',:, a ' u p'p, ,Q 1 S. .f' . . DQ. ...Q Ns -. -2:'!'W , -'Qs .. .-:-g, . 8 - .I, O of ,Q o s -s x h 'I' if ---' , 1 I .ng x-gig' s I 1 l ,- ., X .x 9 f ,vow 1 X mu HWID. 3, g- 4-x , B - 7 ' G 1 .- Q, . :J 4' 5 Q ' 4' n,.' f -aw , 1 .. , I Q 1 f T ' 1325 sz 4 ' - 2 Q4 .,. bag J. 5. 'Q ga. it 1, Y luv ,.....J 'Figfw' A 1 555 n mix'-sw 'N ll if if ' nail: Ei, ,Q gfi ,' V .L ' Y . f'.h5f2 lfrr' ' 1 ' 5.2. , H ' 'H u' ., , f' H wgf -Q.. pri f 3g .., ' M A, ff. ' . Q3 .4v...,y, fbwvs , ' 's ,T 'I ft.. b , A V . , Sponsored by Loyola's Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, Accounting Career Night took place on October 3, 1980 at the Water Tower Campus. Fifteen CPA firms and First National Bank of Chicago sent representatives to answer student ques- tions. Approximately 100 students atten- ded. Pictured in the first photo on the left side are these Beta Alpha Psi officers: Elliot Bender, Pat O'Malley, Laurie Fisher, Al Ellsworth, Margaret Casey, and members Mike Turro and Gary Gryczan. Km 124 I LOYOLAN 1981 YOU Ficcountlng For The Future ,Q oyola University of Chicago's 22nd annual inders' Day Convocation was held at the Gold ist Room in the Drake Hotel on October 30 0. . as ' i T Founders' Doy flaster of ceremonies was The Reverend John Reinke, S.J., Loyola University Chancellor. iakers included The Reverend Raymond imhart, S.J., Loyola University President, riette M. LeBlanc, Loyola University Vice sident for Student Services, and Richard J. eczek, Superintendent, Chicago Police Jartment. 380 Student Medallion winners: Ruth Belec, cella Niehoff School of Nursing, Donald nacki, Niles College, Nancy Dowd, School of 3 Zena Handlon, School of Social Work, k Hart, College of Arts and Sciences WTC, Rev. Roger H. Kalscheuer,S.J., Jesuit Joi of Theology in Chicago, James Leahy, rersity Collegeg Barbara Jeanne Novy, :ol of Business Administration, Richard ewicz, School of Dentistry, Joanne M. iek, School of Education, Nancy Rich, ege of Arts and Sciences LSC, Cathleen Krol gillo, Stritch School of Medicineg Annette gers, Graduate School. ivic Award recipients: Reverend Monsignor mas J. Holbrook, Arthur L. Janura, James J. innor and William C. O'DonneIl. Alumni Jciation Citation recipients: Richard J. ind, Brother Timothy J. Carroll, F.S.C,, :ra T. Cartright, Suzanne S. Dawson, Major 'al Enrique Mendez, Jr.,M.D., Mrs. Angeli- Dedroso, Dr. Mary K. Pribyl and John Y. '1iro, norary Alumni Award recipients: Mrs. John Sexton and William P. Walsh, Loyola's first a President for Personnel. j Wx N 3 ll-x 5- inf'-n a ,A ly .:. W .fx F s . glb 'nv' ,, X r JN A X ., I k X ., ,- Ng fr I K, -, ' Presidents' Bun 3 if ,. 1 .- ,n fl P hi. s JA. Q.. .T ' I 'W V' -Q, ' , QNX H kb , ' ,i 1, 1 x -fu. . ...-......... . ,....,, i F' ,nf u LOYOLAN 1081 v 'Q 4 'fa :XX ,. ski? X iv i 'N -P ' X... T ! -fs ,i i 1 'r . if 5 f 5. l 1 , 1 . 1 , Z 2 ' I i. 1? Q- .3-X. ,W N- .T 422.Z:?:-I--xx if .1 317.55551 5' if - 9 fue' W I l I Loyola's seventh annual Hunger Week. appropriately titled Hear the Cry !, WHS held November 13-20. 1980. Many organi- zations and groups contributed to Hunger Week, which helped raise over S12,000. The money was distributed to three neighborhood food pantries and to self-help projects in India and the Philippines. Among the many Hunger Week activities were Thursday Night Live, a student-. faculty and staff talent show, a 50-hour fast, pledging of ARA dinners, pennies for people, volleyball and basketball benefit games. and prayer services. l LOYOLAN 1981 ' 129 R i ,x 6 4 Q ,X ,Xxx F i L. ,lx q.., .uh 'iv qs .. 1, fn ,-4 , .1-ss-t, ...t Q. . 'f . -. if I ', 60 s Dance Chamberlain and Campion dorms pre- sented 'b0's Revolution on Saturday November 8, 1980 in Alumni Gym on Lake Shore Campus. Refreshments were availa- ble at the dance, and various contests were held. A fun time was had by all who attended. 130 LOYOLAN 1981 4-ww -tan Rudio Conference K HM. ff 49,1 , l'f,f ,ff.,f1 ,U 15.445400 ' f .- ,Q ,,,,1 ,ff-A Walk , ,4 vac. Loyola's 11th Annual National Radio Conference was held the weekend of November 14, 15. and 16 at the Hyatt Regency Convention Center in Chicago. This major media event included over 70 informative seminars on related commun- ication topics. Among the special features were record company hospitality suites. tours of broadcast facilities, equipment exhibits, and celebrity showcase perform- ances. LOYOLAN 1981 131 Tne University Ministry retreat program at the Lake Shore Campus offers students the opportunity to reflect on personal and faith concerns in a beautiful and relaxing off-campus setting. Silent. directed Ignatius retreats, com- munity building Christian concerns re- treats, an honors and a pre-med work- shop-retreat are types of weekends offered throughout the year to meet the needs of various students and student groups. KA. l - x -.'o'.Y':l I l , X ' J X. W University Ministry Ez., 1.0 EQ 132 X LOYOLAN 1981 The Marketing Club is a business organization on Water Tower Campus that gives students the opportunity to acquire practical business knowledge and experi- ence. The club hopes to give students a jump on the competition in the job market upon graduation. Among the many activities that the Marketing Club sponsored this year were a tour of Loyola's placement center.speakers such as Angie Lile of Inland Steel, George Rosenbaum from Leo J. Shapiro and Associates, Neil Stacey from Osco Drug, Rich Black from Illinois Bell,a fortune cookie bake sale. a halloween bake sale.a Carnation sale. a new officers bake sale, a tour of Merchandise Mart. a chocolate kisses sale for Sweetest Day. and the Marketing Club Banquet. This year. the Marketing Club was the recipient of the 1981 Water Tower Gov- ernment Organization of the Year Award. Pictured here are only a few of the many events that Marketing Club sponsored this year. A.W.-l.C. .ff Marketing Club Events SEX- . . A. JS.. C. V ., : p n wi W, Zia 5-it ! '-'- 'EJ' f'L ' 'if , LOYOLAN 1981 ' 133 Low School Events , ,MQ P -'Q 134 ff LOYOLAN 1981 1 n. -s C ,. at ' 1 E- Ioyola law school students can join a number of student organizations, such as The Loyola Law Journal, The Moot Court Society, Moot Court Competitions, The Student Bar Association, Committee on Women's Issues, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, or The Black American Law Student Association. From time to time, special events such as speakers and dances are sponsored by the University to aid students in their social. cultural and recreational growth. Pictured here are just a few 1981 Law School events. LCA -I ,- 11.2 ll i 3 . 17 'W , .li Qffi' I' 2 A..' -' I f Y , if -f N L his l 41 ,f- fs N ' 7 ' A o n 2 J infix' ,: aff 1 A 3' .45 ' Xl .P' Z X Ethnic Fairs F1- Loyola University plays host to many nationalities in her frequent Ethnic Fairs held on both campuses more than once each year.Books. exhibits and demon- strations color the celebrations, while ethnic foods feed the hungry masses. In these photos, Loyola students show their pride in their various heritages.Ethnic fairs, happily for Loyola students, are both educational and fun. A.W.-I.C. i '1 Q 'ii' f 'f pf, 1' i X i ' U, t. t ix YQ. 45' LOYOLAN 1981 139 if ' ' ff? IQ 4 1 ' pl V 3 f 15 I 1 M: di, 1 .-5 ' il 1.15 -is Ui i . If mi?ll!9 '!i E , 1 y, 5 6 an . I are - E tl 5 QL X 05,25 Mb st? S f - 9 tEt1q1:pfr:1,.-,:n:.: , .,A , ., , 13 sa,of'i ' P tw QI i 1, ll . in li rfbizlm- ,. A- . seg Q : , , N g ..-, 'A o is . Speakers 136 X LOYOLAN 1981 V11-Fm' J TT fi H Loyola University of Chicago is an educational institution, and as such, one role it plays is providing guest speakers to help enrich students' learning processes. Loyola students get a chance to learn both inside and outside the classroom. This year at Loyola. many speakers spoke on a variety of topics.Pictured here are just a few. 1 I i Q l:l5S:iS m 4 I ' 5 ' 5 s S. t K 'Y 'hfs.r.s-.ai F-. 5? 'SVT tw ti xt Every year Loyola's numerous student organizations attempt to raise money to fund their activities. To avoid competition, the groups must come up with a variety of sales ideas. As in the past,Loyola consumers were enticed by baked goods, taffy apples. and popcorn, and intrigued by pamphlet and book sales. Besides ex- panding the mind and body, these sales did help to support Loyola's student life during the 1980-81 academic year. H.M. , . 1 41 Q 1,?1uPl.m.l,l UC. birpu if . h I I H mfr? Q ff ' X . C .t' 0'dOlCN , . 'Li L X k Lu A '1 if ,hm .. , 'V S 1 want x pgroi R ,ist ' . htv 0' trvlvt 't 5. x , .f ' ,,, Y X ' .gxjs 1,:,.m. , ' 1 f A JS 1 GI! 1' ix 'H ti? hw 1 if .fr Y ,4 'v ,:v!,p-:T in ,. .- , -V., sq? t 'I f A L, .- ' r ' M t, ' .1 Axi- ,t , ,- , . fe- ,., . . A,-Vg I 1, ' CHRl5'It 'if llkf LOYOLAN 1981 137 Clockwise ll io rl: l.S.O.Chris1masParzy. Hell Week. SAB even:-magician,W.T.C. Blood Drive, S.N.E.A. Event. Mertz Hall-Barbeque Dinner Time. I6 ,, ix 3 'U 1 I I s X 1 l l S065 -Q E .f r 138 LOYOLAN 1981 I f x General Events lst Sem. Ol Don't ever say that nothing ever goes on at Loyola. Students are encouraged to grow not only educationally, but also culturally, recreationally and socially. Pic- tured here are just a few of the many LU events that occurred during first semester this year. I.C. Clockwise Cl to rl: Admissions Department Open House, Sweetest Day Dance, Soup and Substance, 60's Dance,Halloween at W.T.C. kf li J if tm f X-- LOYOLAN 1981 f 139 -1 J ,l fl f 'N psi' ly 'lf . P f Q s ... ' .1594 C Women and the Law The Women's Studies Program unifies ,'t,f,f,ffA .'X' Q:0:Q:O:O:C:O:O:O , , , A A A A A I the efforts ofa broad range of disciplines to ffe A A A A A compensate for past neglect of half the population and to explore new perspectives and approaches to issues of sex and gender. Women's Studies. which began officially in 1979. is a minor with its own introductory course. Crosslisted courses exist in many fields: next year classes in psychology, philosophy and theology will be added to the program. Women's Studies also sponsors speakers and serves as a center for women's activities and programming at Loyola. Pictured here, along with Dr. Suzanne Gossett's photo fshe is director of the Women's Studies Programl are candids taken at the Women and the Law Forum sponsored by the Women's Studies De- partment during second semester. Faculty. students and community members atten- ded the forum, which was held on Lake Shore Campus. l-10 X LOYOLAN 1981 0600 OOO 600 0.00.0 O 0 O O :4:g.0.0.0 5.0.l.' A A A A A A A A . . . . A A A .A AAA AAAA A . . O AA O O AA AA A A ,AAAAAAA AA A A A AAAAAA A 'lhe panelists were Sylvia Boecker, private practiceg Lorna Propes of Bobb. Kane, Obbish and Propes: Deborah Senn of the State of Illinois Office of Consumer Services. and Joan Wasem of Loyola University Community Law Center. The panel was moderated by Christine Cooper of the Loyola School of Law. ning ' Lu Communication Week l I Lnsencommunncmlo Xy- IABC and Communication Unlimited were the proud sponsors of the 1981 Communication Week held on Water Tower Campus April 20-26. 1981.Work- shops, exhibits. a dance and a picnic were just a few of the exciting festivities held in honor of the special week. Speakers included Frank Sullivan and Jean Card- well. and there were professional contacts present representing WMET, WKQX. Public Relations Board. Chicago Tribune. Standard Oil and many more. A.W.-l.C. f E ?3 :'-2 S34 X V X LOYOLAN 1981 1 141 1-12 X LOYOLAN 1981 Loyola's Department of Military Science held its Annual Military Ball on February 7. 1981 at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. Father Donald Hayes, vice president of university ministry. and Father Larry Biondi, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, joined Lieutenant Colonel Arnold DuPont, department chairman. along with the Student Battalion Commander Howard Killian, in a receiving line welcoming over 100 ROTC students and their dates. After a traditional toast to the United States Army and to the Commander-in-Chief. the dinner was served. Father Hayes and Father Biondi then assisted LTC DuPont in the presentation of several awards and certi- ficates honoring specific cadets. The Corporate Staff then opened the social activities for an eveing of dancing. Military Bull 'Y 5 xi . f g 5 5- X K v ani' ROUX! iF!'k ' '33 Loyola's black community celebrated its cultural heritage during February of 1981. Designated Afro-American History Month, the 28 days featured events at both the Lake Shore and the Water Tower campuses. Lake Shore participants wel- comed keynote speaker, William Camp- bell, executive director of WLS-TV, and . , ,. 7.. heard Loyola's Dr. Beverly Walker speak on Martin Luther King. They also took part in public readings of black literature. and in historical-political discussions. WTC activities included an appearance by radio personality Tom Joyner of station WJPC, a discussion led by Dr. Ronald Bailey, -?u-7 ,s 3 if 3 . executive director ofthe Illinois Council for Ei black studies,and a Black Cultural Fair in ti the Georgetown Room. The month's 42 1 :ji 1 ti ll events culminated in an evening of gospel +2 w V.: music in Lake Shore's Finnegan Auditor- ium, sponsored by the Black Cultural Center and LUASA. A few of the many activities are picured here. H.M. fro Fimcrican History MontE ' A -fi.. LOYOLAN 1981 .titt 143 I I ..L,3r5.3 , sn v,.lg,sv4,g,bU' fw 'a I X 144 X LOYOLAN 1981 By day a men's dormitory , by night 3 casino palace, Loyola's Campion Hall once again played host to the annual Campion Casino Night. This year's extravaganza, Casino VII, was held the winter weekend of February 27 and 28. Thirty-one students. under the direction of house managers Tom Iannucci and Sonny Raguso and chief executive Rich Peritz and his assistant John Winkelmann, organized two evenings of varied entertainment: dining at Kon Tiki Poms. dancing in the Crystal Ball- room. and gambling at Bogie's, the Royal Casino, and the Silver Dollar Gambling Emporium, Successful gamb- lers used their Casino Cash to bid on prizes at the Grand Auction at the end of each evening. H.M. Z Q -r Yi 7 Vi sax' -' Amiga Campion Casino VII - .., .if B . .wg f' 'VS , . - g, .1 i X. X LOYOLAN 1981 1 145 5 J- . , 11, ufkx -QQ., f-...W Sports Dedication The ground for ihe new George Halas, Jr. Sporzs Cenaer was broken on March 26. 1981 on zhe Lake Shore Campus. Mayor Jane Byrne, she Reverend John H. Reinke. S..l. and zhe Reverend Raymond Baum- hara, S.J., were among :he many who amended :he ceremonies. May 1982 is zhe projeczed daze of complexion for ahe cenzer.The cenzer will conzain six racqueaball courzs. a weight and exercise room. dance szudio. mariial arts room. equipmena and saorage rooms in the lower level. There will also be a recreazion- size swimming pool: pro-shop. 10-fool wide running arack and ahree baskexball courts. The cenaer will be open io all Loyola saudenas. A,W, 1-lb LOYOLAN 1981 Loyola offers several ways to get away from the hassles of daily classes: a game of pinball in one of ihe rec cemers, a game in zhe aihleiic field or in :he gym, a moment of silence by the lake. a talk wizh friends, a lime of reflection and prayer in :he chapel, someihing zo eaz in one of :he many surrounding reszauranzs, a walkszhrough ihe Dlilrcy Ari Gallery,or a look az one of rhe several displays pu: up ihroughouz Ihe campuses. A szudenz is bound to End someahing zo ge: his or her mind off zhe pressures of school, even if iz is jus: for a momenz. A.S. LOYOLAN 1981 The 1981 Loyola-Baumgarth Symposium on Values and Ethics was held March 24, 31 and April 8. Each session featured a main presentation followed by three concurrent mini-sessions. On March 24. Dr. Robert Ludwig spoke on The Politics of Compassion: Grace and Reconciliation in Socie- ty. Rey. Gerald R. Grosh. S.J., presented The Psychological and Spiritual Maturity Necessary for Effective Justice. Mary Kay Kramer spoke on A Right-to-Life for the Older Adult, and Dr. Thomas Cunningham spoke about Marriage and Family in Search of a Future. On March 31. Dr. Kristen GrOI'1bjf2rg-Dr. Kathleen McCourt, and Dr. Robert McNamara spoke on Race and Distributive Justice in Chicago: Does Loyola Have A Local Responsi- bility? Rev. Joseph Small. S.J., and Dr. Ralph Rossum presented Abscam: Testing Ethical Stan- dards of Public Officials. Dr. Kerwin Lebeis spoke on The Hospital Patient: Who Cares? Rev. Bert Akers. S.J.. spoke about Circumstances Beyond Whose Control. In the April 8 session, Dr. Paul Breidenbach presented Underdeyelopment Mythology as a Shroud for Global Justice. Dr. Mary McDermott and Dr. Jan Savitz spoke on Cheating: What Are Your Responsibilities? Rev. Joseph Boel. S.J.. spoke about Five Barley Loaves and Two Fishes, and Dr. Gerald Gutek presented Revitalizing the Loyola Heritage: Present and Future Challenged. A.M. 148 X LOYOLAN 1981 Buumgurth Symposium ,.--v. V17 -.1 Qi! 'gpm- '1-'am ff? 2 Nw i- its f- lf ET 11 5 ft ? 57' cf. fl is it Yi 'ask N X 'Q ,, X K 1 Z X International Festival L I xi fn Through the undaunted efforts of V. Nanavati, a Lake Shore sophomore, Loyo- la's first International Festival was a success. The program consisted of a variety of performances that provided glimpses of the cultures they represented. There was also much sampling of different ethnic dishes. The audience was enchanted with the kaleidescope of colors that the festival provided, the harmony of dance steps, and the intensity of motion. The uniqueness of each mesmerized. yet music and movement was understood by all. M.B. E ? ' s 's 3 . ,R LOYOLAN 1981 9 Fin T KE Boxing In three nights of bouts, April 2-4, 1981, the third annual TKE CTau Kappa Epsilon! Tournament provided excitement for its viewers, while at the same time raising funds for St. Jude's charity fund. Chaired by Gregory Berger. the tourney was comprised of four teams and many independents,who participated in six weight class divisions. The tournament culminated in the Saturday night finals, where six three-round bouts took place in Loyola's Alumni Gym to decide the victors. Loyola Park's Boxing Team e- merged as champions, winning four of the six weight divisions. The final results were: 132 weight class, Tom Ralk fShamrock Meat Packingj, won by decision over Bill Lomardo fNiles Collegelg 139 weight class Rick Kookier QNCJ TKO over Curt Mussar CBallistic Brosbg 147 weight class Greg Clark fLoyola Parkl, decision over Mike Chaires CNCJQ 159 weight class Mark Sugar Henry CLPJ, decision over Scott Otis Campbell: 165 weight class Jun Mantzoros CLPJ, decision over Don Campbell lAlpha Delta Gammal, Joe Surion KLPJ, decision over Mark MacLood lShamrock Meat Packing.J M.B. lftff-QF' ,-1. A -T .N , x a ,., S i Av I rn rw H+ 'C' iiii Q ' it ' fa 1 il by x Fgxf- Y lr 1 IV- ' lu' , .IFC .1 ISO f LOYOLAN 1981 .J Q' 4: V 'gn- 'UB Puttin' on the Ritz 4 X x Purlin' on the RiIz was zhe semi-formal sponsored by the small dorms lCharn- berlain, Szebler and Loyola halls? and the souzh campus dorms on April 11. 1981.The dance was held az The Sovereign in Chicago. Abouz Iwo-hundred-sevenzy peo- ple auended zhe evenz, which featured music by Phase II. LC. LOYOLAN 1981 X 151 L . vmuww- 1 N 1 Q1 Giwurds Banquet YT - I Masters f Cer nies Kevin Nedved and Irene G. Cualoping 152 f LOYOLAN 1981 1 3 4 i Y I 1 !. .f', ,171 I Zv f ' I m 1 if Celebrate '81, the 1981 Student Activities Awards Banquet, was held Saturday April 25th in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Honoring the undergraduate students of Loyola University of Chicago, this year's celebration included a reception dinner, the awards ceremo- nies and a dance to the music of A :St R Sound. Fr. Donald Hayes, S.J., vice-president of university ministry, gave the evening's invocation before dinner. After' dinner, there was a musical slide show, Times of Your Life. The slide show was especially prepared with that night's particular audience in mind, and it 'featured 1981 Loyola people, places and events. The 1981 Loyolan Yearbook Steiff produced the slide show, with executive coordinators Maurice Cashin, lrene G. Cualoping, Ralph Price, Emil Velez, Marty Cerza. Pete LeTourneau and Lloyd F. Tennison. After the organizational awards, Ms. Irene Rieriy G. Cualoping, one of the evening's emcees, introduced the president of Loyola University of Chicago, Fr. Raymond Baumhart. S.J. At the end ofthe awards ceremonies, Mr. Kevin Nedved, the other emcee, in.roduced Ms. Mariette LeBlanc, vice-president for s.udent services, who then proceeded to announce the 1981 recipients of the coveted Vice President for Student Services' Award for Leadership. This year six recipients were chosen, out of 72 nominees. Nominees for this prestigious award are nominated by student organizations and X or the Student Services Staff. The Evenings Major Winners 1981 Outstanding Advisor of the Year Judith N Becker 1981 Recipients of the Vice President for Student Services' Award for Leadership Herberit A. Berger Donnamuri B. Conte Irene G. Cualoping Christopher J. Gunzjv Timothy C. Purpura Larita D. Reed Awards Program Planning Committee Greg Berger-TKE Chris Bilek-Phoenzbc Frances Boudouvas-KBG Arlene Crawford-LUASA-LSC Irene G. Cualoping-Loyolan. Phoenix. OSO Jane Holmes-LSGA Nancy Lakowski-SOB Ming Mui-Oriental Students Organization Kevin Nedved-SAB Larita Reed-NABA Matt Scallon-Marketing Club Brad Grubb-IFC, SAB Dan Rebek-SAB, VAP and Donna Dorl, LSC director of student activities Gordon Stiefel-WTC director of student activities LOYOLAN 1981 X 153 2 x if ,f 5 J lf you enjoy good tunes, the campuses of Loyola are for you! Many talented and popular types of music, from classical to rock and roll, toured our school. These events drew enthusiastic audiences made up of Loyola students and others.Pictured here are candids taken at just a few of the many Loyola concerts. A.W. Y-ls. f Y' mrs Concerts 154 X LOYOLAN 1981 .. ' - an Qx 'R W . Patchwork, a variety show, was sponsored by one of the newest organiza- tions around on campus, Spotlight on Campus.The show was held in the Rambler Room on Lake Shore Campus. A fun time was had by all who attended the event. I.C. ..,,.,....-1-sv--i ,, siwjn.-V mmf 11-min- 4. LOYOLAN 1981 155 ' N. I gk Rs alk- 21. semester on Wednesday and Thursday evenings professional performers in the folk genre take the spotlight. As opposed to hard days and nights of studying and work, The Cellar offers an alternative as the perfect place to prop your feet up and enjoy a nice quiet evening of accoustic music. By being located a few steps from all of the dormitories, The -3 sa Clockwise fl to rl: John Neafsey. Uniden- .ified. Marty Boyer, Mike Perry and Tony Giamberdino. Magical Mystical Michael, Chuck Mi.chell. P. IS7 Clockwisc ll .o rl: Kevin Roth. Ken Anderson. Ka.hy Win.er and Betsy Rose. Michael Jerling. Lou and Pc.er Berryman, Unidemified, Tony DeLorenzo and Dave Bramber.. Loyola's version of community coffee- house is The Cellar. located in the basement of the Assisi Center. Each Wednesday evening local Loyola .alcn. is presented. and four times during the no f iuYOt -XX .961 Cellar is the perfect potpurri of talent and entertainment designed to smooth out ruffled nerves and exhausted minds. The talent that comes to The Cellar may not be today's superstars, but quality enter- tainment and a good time are guaranteed. ln addition to such gems as Elaine Silver Scott Alarik, Lou and Peter Berryman, the Twelve Moon Storytellers, John Benis- check, Magical Mystical Michael, Michael Jerling and Kevin Roth, the stage is frequently left open for student per- formers. V.H. f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,V 1 wx' 1 1 51, xl A wx -mm ml.. The Cellar 1 I I V I 1 I f . '- 1 , 1:13,-2 '. '15 3 1 . -n ,. in-,H X X Q Wa? LOYOLAN 1981 f 157 Dist--1' iiv-no-.i. l , if L Whileas second semester events may not be as many in quantity as those during first semes.er. qualiq' is s.ill present. ,From athletics to concerts. to comedy. to movies, to dances. thelre are many fun activities for a study-weary student to attend. From January snows through spring fever blitz, there were many second semester events to tide students over with. Clockwise ll to rj: SOB Presen.s Meadowlark Lemon and the Bucketeers,LSGA Pizza-Eating Contest at Pizza Production. LSC Candid. Kathleen Jordan. Loyola University junior, Queen of the City of Chicago Miss St. Patrick's Day Contest. 198 X LOYOLAN 1981 WP' Y,n .45 X , IE ' -1' , -:+ - - Lg..L.. if-v-f+ . 'W f ,, , 11, p-,V ,, yr ,. ' .. - 1 1 A . -I' 'V L- ,Af . , ,,.,,, 2 ... ...,,... Clockwise il to D Happy Birzhday From Wonder Woman, Chinese New Year's az WTC, TKE Keg Roll for Sz. Jude's. Szudenz Illinois Educaiion Associazion Regional Confer- ence lhoszed by Loyola az WTCJ. WTC Candid Adverzising. Pie-Throwing Con- test. LOYOLAN 1981 f 159 fu, 1 Q gs' -Ja 3 ff- ' +s.,X Q AN OY0 ' I I l 1 T l I I . U X 14.34 -C 45 o .f N Y 4. . ' Q - ,J l tsl' N-Y ' P i' 5 sf i FY gui-' Ajtlclsummel Night X fu ll ll R 'V X he Imjcm Women -'nk 5, ' s Qll lv 'Nd V4 WS! I I I I I I I 0 0 I ' I 4 I I I . I X Ilwe hm? of Val: his .1 Um ffxf .R ' if I V xnxx ...if V In .L fl' I f ima UQIM - ,. X Z , X Q . A 1:25 W2 i S 1 3 -4 'X , ' -,,1, Qff 5. ff W V I . Fr : Q , 4, V' 5, .V a .V 'arg .fi f 1 , .f , i f 1 g 'k'k'k Mk If Q i GD -E P 41 41 +I 4K 'K 0 fi Gi ni 1 G 0- U 3 ttf Sl lovers ak at ttiti' ES 2 z 4 o o Stuclif Ibealle ir -k t -k if laisir ir the Sun ir -k ir if if Stljif 2 if s- gram Ilejtle ak ir at if ak Efaisirw in the Sun -Af ir ak -k -A' Stwlic Ilefnlle , 1 I 5 ax GQ? E, Camplon Hall f 1- o , X X f 'u nf' bL'!'.I.7'.A D .A'!'.A'f.!!l'J.7'.A'DCf'J-7'-4C9-7'-9-?'-fJ9 172 Chamberlain Hall f,,.- ' fffii F41 24? Wil nf 'FY 1 ' 'i Fi' g- L ELL., V-I' .-sf ', , x ',,..--1 . , '.,,,.' ., 5 J- 1 I: - o, HJ. I ll .64'6f.Q'6 Z4f.!-f'.4f4! Gonzaga Hall -H Sir! Q' ll: law x 'l ,- 1 vptlljl' l .A'l'.l.7frfA'l'.A'fTrTf7A'l'JCZ lJ.7'.aa 3 8 18 15 15 15 15 'R ls 175 Lakefront Hall fl --'l .- o 'ff-' , '--.ji , fm , Q' 1 s 1 A .-,. -, X. ...xv . .. v-'M . . . -. '01-. ' 'I :l L xw V' -A-f-'-3-.-1' '-I:3?k're.f H, --f:1' f- , k 'r-13:55-im f' 5-,i-255532592-wiffi1if?'- 5-'S' ' Wz.v'.z.v:1:f.a1:ve-:vac .ccceccclmea J3'4 k'frTrTfTrffffE'lTf AGOX' x Q x x Q x 3 l b Q nf' Ku '- A ' ' 1 x '-Ea . W gulf. if . -N Loyola Hall 4. if Wg -' 1- , 4- ' A 12 'Q f-,.g,r', EE F U x'Q,1kjj1'. pq M Y x, -'Ji I 1.6 1 ' HHHH aaaa . wrt. ' yoa- -- a.,,.- ,,,,.- WL - Hall , 3- ,A ,,--.fa , uno I gg ' -f ' ' ' '- , ' f ?- A fljn fw' - 'H - -2: 'V . .... :.,,.v,v-fig :: .. ' ii p jg H: ' -1-31 . :: ' 5- 21 xx ' l -:el 2 -W :E 35 2'-3 -ff-va Mertz Hall Q 3 S Q Q Q Q Q Q s E 8 is S: Q R Q X Q Q E l Sheridan Place ,..,- P' UH ?'!'.4C4 -I-ZO .I' 565091 Stebler Hall M? v fi lr , , f E -if lZZ'fAfl5Z .aaggoc Winthrop North, South and Apts. W q? : i sal pan uns ..- -- .-.v ...... - v F. 5 :F A N . .,.,......' L5 If-5 TP KW 5 5' ... ,.-. . .-pa...-............,- . M, , Y k ' ' 'U J- . ' 7 4 , ia . 11-. , - - - , nf - 'A in i..L.Ll. ll!! i 4, ,g,ui 's - e ' ' ' -r . 'U l 0 ' 4 , I .. l . I .. .7 . .- .. 1 ' - ... ,, A-.., -V-A V- -- e- . ' ' . - . I .il Flesidenl: Is fi Bernie Hedcoff, Director of Housing, proudly sluws off LoyoIa's newest dorm, Lakefront Hall. Campion Hall v s s f Q . ti'ifla x. ii, .Ki 4-fi. l ,X f . aa' ' i it ' sbt' ii ' Xbbii A 8 ' 5, A w ll u,, U tif' i Q9 . 4 illh 170 X LOYOLAN 1981 .1 t if ,. U .V a'5: ' -5- -Qtfsj gh if A . f W i: f,fjf? Vg g gf . inf ' fs- ' A iff A .171 f UWSKV . f X 5. , . . uw ., - -, , , ., , i , H+- fi ' ll 'Q 15 1. .f , . ' V - -Y .a aft , A A 5, AX , I ... , .fi ,fm ' X, N V' f gggws '- 4 .N i X Xi i X gi 'ive Y Rt K, P gigs , p N 1 4 41' ft 5- X 'Q' R, X Wi Q A Mies 1 v J, 'gg X .J - A 'sgicp u 'ss '- it 6 H s, 51 if J, M , ,Q 'f ff ' A D .. Ll CAMPION HALL SENATE The Campion Hall Senate is the student government of Campion Hall. It consists of sixteen senators, two from each wing elected by their respective wings. There is also an executive board consisting of a president, a vice-president, a treasurer, and a secretary all elected by the residents of the hall. These individuals comprise the four standing commit- tees, which are as follows: Athletic, Dorm Improvement, Security, and Social. These committees organize social events and sports tournaments, sponsor educational activities, and provide for the general welfare of the residence hall. The main purpose of the senate is to provide forum for the residents to express their ideas and opinions. The Campion Hall Senate also co-sponsors the annual Campion-Chamber- Iain Theme Dance, and sponsors Campion Casino Weekend. fx .i O '1- P' thi! ...-J 9 n ' i f H K 1 - '5 ' - sg .n ff, '.-..' X . A Q f ,- g5FTYxmA Xxx S 5 S ,skit h . A vA T ff A r I 4 0. W N... xxqqfk-:9'f 4- ' . 4' ' .aw .,,,.,,- ' 1' Tk' 3 Wi! 3 . 1' .aw 7 , f-A ' 1 - Q N, ff' 'K - ,-fd R wi' V N 'u :Fil ww. ru! l 2 A .4 - ' 1 . - I, . ff , '?f . ..-ffqiffff N , f ' K , Y 1 4 x 1 X' an F 5. t A 1 X -5 1 , i w , 1 ' 5 1 1 11 ' 1 1 ' 511 ' , 3-H58 lli.4-- NM ,f-- , r ' ' Hit VA., ' 1 in ' K 7, . d, f-' .or . , ' ' vw NH -4 -' , 'N' ,..1,fJ+.:- -f 'r - -' ,,.,,qqAJ,HK E 4x,H .:.g, 5 iwggig . .J i - ' p - V A L ' . f I 1' VXVL -w13g 'bww W 'A Q -- '2 1 :NW ' ,I -r' , qx?i','t:3.,v,fgi Nxy- .fw 15. Qxi7,'v:,.f 1- 1. 4 V 'Ni E j.1 'fuzz .. 41 'y--f Sfihv.. , ..-L-gatgigifg-Q ff'-ff A,,i LOYOLANIQSI 17 3 X' gf M ,-4? X 'iw p fz 'V ,X w --4 -'J' Ik Q ' Y' f, ,X 'F' 5,1 5 A A' 43' 9. ' . A ' ' if . - .',.- - 1 ' 'Z r ' 7' . 4 r' 3' : ff' 0 . ! E- A.-:4?':LYj,.lQd - -KW.- .1 l ,1 fi ',!...' 1 I M-,-3 ..,,,,..21,,.g,4.a' ,,,, nz- 'J -:' f X q - g ' , v Q - - ,,,,,,.J 9110 ai-IIB-l , ,,.....--. ,......-. ,,M-.,..-...-,...'- --1 :- st vu 3. 'T' 'M-s .. . ll! ? -p-.....,,,-, 'P' v.--'lily f-v. .,.,,.,. , f I!! - I fl 172 X LOYOLAN 1981 Gals-:dm ,Z'?'i-A :nul- Am EM 45-L -i--......... .1-...,,. v r-- I H f-o ,HJ . X sm N-1 X A ,Xq -,, X ' flhamberlain Hall li ,Q-'J tgp 1.1-Qcnmvfl K . LOYOLAN 1981 X 173 Gonzaga H2111 174 X LOYOLAN 1981 Y 314. y x.Wx1r4 v- - 1.3, . x,,. 1,1 ,,, Q. A , A 55145, 1 1 ,. aifhwar' .937 'Q - slr we-Qv'n ' 0, :ff '9 5 'I Y' 11sHv ,:'J4 I Ks Q 3 1 ' gif awe' Q 1 : Q - ff .fi ,fair -f My Y, kr J X ? ' A',, ' Q,' iw' 5431 N4 7 51 fail. ,A I ao- u a Q ' .: q,:un2'.vz:, -1, -Q. n '.' O 5 . .N 's,'v. bj.'1 .. ,. .. us,- . , s .kit wx 55:5-1--,zu QMS., A - N 1, x , I. :cg vin 4n' ,ff LOYOLAN 1981 f' 175 Us N r 9 .: K I , r ! J r' . la K 2 S fl- -1. ., -vf 1' 7, NX ':y. 1 24 'T ay Up 5v .o'- 176 X LOYOLAN 1981 .akefront Hall was T-'7 A 4 f 1 K 13153. J- -T - 5 ., ' ' W-q-..I . , X vii-5:3 - NC Ci? 1 H' Sf fy ' I' ' ' I1--- ,'F1r.iq4ki.FF ,,,M,,,-, . ,,,...,3e.-4 .xv - . . . . , r 'Tv -'M iii' H- -'. 1 3- -- .- k H if W, 3 13' ,R '5,9'k',': gil? 'e'- Y 4.4 vfmwk - V . l, -' .iw ,'-:-. ,ml -- jx., -' , : L51,gE..,: 1?'idfQ5'fs k'l . Cm: , , frm 4 Q L ' -Y 11- av .1 'Q 7' 5 W 'SAN 5 -ik Q Xfff gS,gTfXlQ.Q:1,:.x Q -fm 'Fig ., ,f X-. f n -' s .. v 1 , - , 1- , , ff'31'fg, , fi' 4- ' X W?-ns ' 1 'N -'Q' xii 1 - ' 'V K-fi -- W- X X we QQ , . my will '1- 1 . X u., . wx 1 2-, L 'WI Fi -V-'w- ,I 'fi 'kgf , 5 :Ng 5 fTw I ' W is . :wx 'SX l 1 X S A N 1 . .72 -V7 ..TT1 :' ' , 5 A J . - , ffffzt nfl 1 , ,y2.:,, .5 N. . V 7 ' J QQQA-...QL-1 -' AY-123'-,I 1 A 1 ' .- , ,' , ,..,x , X -1 f'g. .- .g-9,--':.n1t3.'fLT'1 :' W ,. . ' K f -fx! A v,.,' ' 5' '. -F-'Y 'l', ' A 4','2 V, -f -W , I . rn.. Avv3 . ai' 5 , 0 Y X X- , X 0 , .1 T' ,aff N Ivy--' Aw LOYOLAN 1981 f 177 '11 Loyola Hall f , f' '57 I 2 . Y. .,., . . ...- - 1- 1 3 . . L H 7 .J 14- . W A - U 'I ill -alum 'Q lxlww Q X , 51' A 'f 71 lkgllggx ta X 34' H-' ' - A . . Q 1 A.. .- I pm. Mm, ,- I .k1A,n4-- U V I 178 X LOYOLAN 1981 f f ol 0 THB 5 , - , I XY g 'K it X. K tt N 4.,.,---t - , f, LOYOLA HALL GOVERNM ENT Top to bottom: Esther Collo, Patricia Stevens, Zathy Bragg, Mary Crowe, Tricia Thane luyvtl. . Eff: 1 Q. .w, .Q--J IWIHN X t A 3 180 LOYOLAN 1981 f,1+1+x+x,g+X,X+ 'CD :'J' Q YJ . fl at sf? I . . 'V K Vx -.- -T. i uv ,ta A q , S 'ig fvxi -'L . . -px 2 , -X Q I 5. , 3 . ' .' fiat I Q gl I tg ,X H Q . : 3 f ,Q ,Z ' , 5 5' . ,L 1.1 ., , V Q 'A' l r 2 ' MERGE GORVENMENT M' A sl A ' ZX .gi Q: ?q3q.- Back row, left to right:AI Tripam, Lou Torres. . ' ' ' Q 'Mfg Jim Casson Frani Lang Steve Deasey. N X 8 'i i gag-. ' fi Front row, left to rught: Andl Margolis, Llz ' tw -N ,. , , t.,. Dye,Mary Murray Lg tiseifiivigt XX . N'yj:iSs' iX3 '1f:fi'g fbi. IF 1 ' if v.'..'4':fQ ', 1 flertz H311 X X . Ng X X-x. -. 1 WW 3 M551 IIIIIIB H U II B nn IIBB 1 a l ElEEl5 III E jll Bl lB l l !l Q N X x 5 Q X, ,K x . Wx N - xxx Q X fb- Q ,, X .. it mx 5 ' X i ' 5' ...fi ,.5, Nfl -N 1 . I U , N ' x,JAQ ,QQ ' ' 41 , x, .G ' XAL3 1 LGYOLAN 1981 181 I ,zz-.,,... .cv- W-.--Y .--. W. m....,., ,.' ' n':nrmiivi w ws S. ' If.,-'ffpf 182 LOYOLAN 1981 . . . . There are many slutes ll'l Mertz Hall, plCtllI'6d here are just a few. vlertz Suites 'v. H: x 6540 WHY' ,wifi , 3 RY A 31v9N ' M .A' . V' I A' qu KEN Q fm If 6 . '15 'X LOYOLANIQM Sheridan Place ., . Q Q Q'- 'Q ' s Luv.. 1 Q1 ... . 1 - . I 1-.. - , 'I ' I .L-l E. A .1 xk.,. qv. . 'i Arr. by x 1'-. C - --rr -'A' n:?'Q,,-'inn-. pw., ,. .ig t, x I I T 1 011 E.-,f ' ' ,V . ' . .. I 1 , 5 1 iii? 2 K i K X 1: is N g, 6 ' wif V , : Z 5:66 , K f X4 ti dx, ' X 0 Alf? 1 1 M ' M AA A L A H Q Q ' ' ' fl 9: ,S 9,2 wa - . , A yy ,--1,-53,1-www? . A 1 .ip 'Q-1,4 , -: f . , 1: :xamfluw 4 . t, ni .., xx ,. -. f .-'.-.-:vga f, .Q J' ' N .' Q 'i' M -F V rl xx . 3 'la , . , -'4 J. I .'rv-.L 'E 'A 44 'i S 'Q f Il-' N 7 .. 4 - -Ai.Te.i Q,J 5' 184 X LOYOLAN 1981 f ' if .D-,Nga 5. cf.. n L X 7-bw, 1, X ,. A ry s I . ,.-Ss, Q - --' Q Y -:A .rx X ,qs G ' Q ' :- ,335 N M 6 . - 51 . k5f'3'3iff:. , ' 5' .' -if ,.-1 ,ex x .- H ' 6 S fx 9 17 R . . ' f 1 Q11 -Q11 ff' . ,- Xxx fr 7 'N B. A-f J- - f' -mix 7' n , fa x X5 N, ,Q1 , 1 wiv- A .1-fb ,F -'- -. .-, Qu., LOYOLAN 1981 185 619 if 'S 'ix ax , . A .affix - .- ' slif 1 . g'f?fgg3'ftQ, . ft- f my fe., .5 tg ,g.3:3-,Q Z. .Q v- t . ' . ,, . , , Ei' 2:1-if 'tr' t S , irq., :A rla ' H t,:, t, gb xt + K , I ,iff . K l my taxa? X Q I , -i k., , . ,I ,Y Q ' ,, R49 N3 -f N e x'l1Z1'. ?2E'F - ' l l ll I , ,J 'ff itil-'?'if'i7 T7 186 X LOYOLAN 1981 X STEBLER HALL DORM lSh0re1 Names in no particular order: l.inda Sidelman, Joyce Conley, Jean Koscielny, Tony Upkins, Sally Nawroncki, Donna Fish Resnik, Carol Korpics, Jackie Marion, Alice Sodora, Connie Pedroza, Patty Willie, Mary Melendez, Ellyn Yacko, Lavonna Watkins, Mary Ellen Bratu, Katie Naughton, Colleen Considine, Beth Pro- kof, Sharon Gilbert, Christine Ramsey, Laura Bilas, Barbara Steel, Tonya Kemp, Christine Jackson, Iris Calloway, Paulette Tomilson, Margaret Kormany, Linda Mahalko, Susan Brokis, Kathy Weber, Alicia Hqris, Mary Beth H OUSIOF1. Stebler Hall tb. X , A V V img' 'NDR ..,, -,.. ., MA. ty bill , Q gsxx , NX L wnia' V he i N, Q 'r, i',. il X I1 I ik r' Q- , . X 1? A ' i 4 we i ' '. i ' X i Q i i . it E x my t 'ii '3 U' ' . H .1 xf ' . I .. 3. Q VN X , . , -i sxlbhf A X s . , Miifswt .Q B N , f - ' me-S4fT13 'v .. N ti -, Y X. 3 w 'z ' , 'i i , B it ,S 3. i lr, Y 1 ,, xi X -.3 . Nwfxv .Q I f QR ' I Fi ' c .. , ,L ,L V- ,vw 1, . i ' ii S if T i t . X ' 15, is S' we-i X uizfgx, -.Next X i H X- Q 'f i', rQ'w' ' X s NNDX. w-:fy - x. Q 1: 65. ' . S-gr . w.,qg.sg.' i A vwitrsri m t ,, .- is- .,.-, . wN1T' ev- .www Q i T . ' 'iid-1' ti t ,g X-yew-fu? -N 'M Ngxx xx , Q 1: I qi, h A ig X Q 6, X Q ' t t ,,.. ,Q :vi A In . .... , 1. 11'g'i...a.. -'Q ISR, .. gk , I it A ..: .. . ,, ,tv if g a 21, Q 5, x Q hm- - V STEBLER HALL GOVERNMENT Left to right, back: Mary Beth Houston president, Kathy Weber, athletic director Debbie Hock, secretary i Front: Mary Cian Frocca, treasurer, Paulette Tomilson, vice-president LOYOLAN 1981 7 Winthrop orth, South and partments ' .MN as ? F pp I v Aff' 4' Z 188 ff LOYOLAN 1981 5 if 1-45. -+.g f 'f ,ff nuff' 5. Mx -gs LOYOLAN 1981 ff 18 Cross Country f Track Q-L f Q, Tv C 92. '- f ul req 1, ' Q ' f Q Q I I y I ' 5 g 1 ,A ' rl -iv ' 1' 11 ' 'V Q .,-Lx. ., 3554 , IP., F Ag.,'- gf wa,-.,i.4,,,.. 5:44, -. . - 4- .. - 1 Q . -Qi , '2 fg,, 5,3-'Q 'f 5 -PM wr H , 1 '1 - f Q.-.A .,, P ,, - . . , Q mm A-Q ' 'Y If . , Q.. 1, .Av-'Q....,.-N' -. 'X Q. Q-. :fy ,. : . .-JW'-'Q Q' '-'e-nrxzmif .kv 4-. !,u:g..f..1,,.? .bd ?ktv:.1V .K-:lQ.,,An'f,8.i1i5ia. -,1,.,, -f 1 v-x-- -, .w - VM '-1 -' , '- - ' RF 4 5 , -4. ,- . 1 mi--..Q f.Qg'1Q .-' s ' . Q Q' . fi. ,Q 3 , , M LQ. JR' Q 55- ' nh... Q ' 7.7E'4'.0'.f' Soccer jf W 1 in f ls gi A IH , , .-,, , ., H , ' : , - -' 1:5-gfwa 3- --Y: 1. , Y , Y ossosxafsxrxfsrf-Joa:c4vaoov..w1.'f WaterPol0 VH , '5 ' N A ' Q A of do gn? ' ' L In I A file' 'TFQFI NQIWVWAQQQ 'd 4.la5,,'.L V Q J Y V v-Jrxmflrglui , ,A H -- 4 A ., -:-,Tr,5k:l,F 7.Z'f.!-Z0'.A7.Z .A'f.l2l'.A'f.A'fJ' -4 Volleyball .l.7' .gill J.7'.A'l'f Z fb :Q m W I9 rn r Q I4 U' W S .A'!'.l.7'.!-VJVJ' .!.7J' ll 'Q .Q Q f ' k 1 ':'vQ9i'g:'s, .2 1,.r ' ,-'gxrfi .Q I Q, ?vM,:s:' f. if., 4 ' 4'5' ,-'f-. in Zffg! V M Q. 'FATQ' ' ' ',!i!i 'V' .'r , :Q ' : ll.' '.l' , -, D sl if gr' ' '. ,Q :Xl -- tl , b .,f.-4' 'Q :'v,T is lfvf i x B ai. 'f' -,fa .Q 'ff 5 . 'N' .Y ' 5 I 'S' l I - Q , 9 , n l ffg ' l Women's Basketball .!.7!' .?'!'.4'.7'.a2'!'-19' .fJOf.!.7O .l.7I' in , 5. B E. B UQ JC'5'J4'3'.7J'J'.7'JC'JC'J?' 4 Y Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Candlds 4 Q: if , '25 Q F 1 1 A soo? J' Cheerleaders X if ee . Q M Eff' 2 .xr ' Q 1'-' rj' J , E' Q N31 Q, 3279 .f Intramurals Inc. ., - ?I .Z' -40: Homecoming '81 See how 'Bo and the rest of the gang enjoyed the gala ! .nf , I. v rw K. ,ig ,NA ,A ,ff x . zu, , M ., in ,ggi gi!! ' -N,-, :Q bfi- C war: ' 'Ja J qc yfft rx: 4 Q- A, 'ff ,V V- Q if fu 1 ff K 0 X-' .1 :Jn f 4' 1 4 ,B ' f .L -.1 E , .'G: ,v ' wig: 14- . ' 'uif . ,,, . ,,-, .5 fi? A, ff 1, A, Hy' A ' 'H S2 ' ' . I' ,Q I .L .J ws as Ks- Q -A e we A nf , .? 1 , L-Q--2 ivan 5. 5 A, ,fl A: ,G -'fn - 1, I 41 -u,1.m i! k3'Q',, A Ai' L I :T-Qgggw' Heb f 5, 1i kEif'?V'Q flf':.A.' . , 2 Y ...Q 4 Ein' vw S , 1 w-A-. A Y - -1 ' tg-'S .faq .' ' .Q 5 .A ' ,waxifff gg-'iq . 73 , ,. 3 MIS' W.. 1 ,-, Wi' 4 '4 xflgffr vf ,. 2 3 ., F , , Q s! ,gfx , 4. ,f ' 24, 51-L31 5 , 5? il +,f'Qf5' ,. , A255 Eigii . ginl' L--1219, E- if i ':.-,,f,,- fa ? ' -A'Qf4xPff1'.r.v 'L 2 5 3 - Qiffigfkf m A Q 5 f K 4 ' ' 'i'n.5'?+' 1, -, 'Y' f. 4g.sr,,. , H ,,f,--- 2' -I ' hs ww' - Q . 4 ,!'Zf-S .- x. 4 pf- ,gx I ,.. E J f : t 1171 ,e. 1 Q ,,' 02 Q ghu x ' '- ? Z ,i -1-,NL Jlefixpa F 1 -r .-ws ' 2 Q 'Xi' 1 . ' ' 7, ' if ' C - . f sid ' wh s V F K' Q.: ' A , 43 f' 'f ' 4. Q, ' 5 'P' vit, gi I if a ' 1, N . Q, v -2, 1, 1 -fs ibsfar Q - g s .. 31' .Y Xb J k ..., - V xt, . i 5 ' Ub+Q1g:'-iw 'YA , 9 - 5 .i , 2 ,I - . Ev! i Qtsi, Q' 'rw ,fx ' Ax 'I Q W M235 Lf 54 ' 2 ' ' ' 1 ' A 5 : if ' .1 :Suv ug: -1 , Q if - sffml Q Y -' ' .Q ' X J I K ivs, ' , ' 3- ' 'J A .1 Y -V ' K gg, J X' Q A ni - I , - E? QQ' 'iff ' Q w , , , . 44: ' z Q 4. 44 an V ,V 1 Q ' vw' Vg-P, eff psf' Y ,ww V: fu, L- 3, 2 ' Q : 'th QQ 3- 2 fy: ,9- Q u , , ' as . :.-ig. w Y P , Q If l Q x' ig 5? 4 ' xggf 3 if .w - , .f if, I :YV . . ,- -3 1' J 'ffl 5 Q 1 'L A e 'Q' -4 ' f 'K , - ' H can ' Tf2!A I 1 h v nn I' '63 QC H5 'S - s if SS nrt n Men 'S Cross Country Front Row ll to rj Tom Maloney, Mark Kadowaki, Mike Pellikan, Tim Shannon Back Flow ll to rl Rich Eher, Tom Voldrich, Greg Birch. Jon Williams, Coach Joe Kallas Loyola's men's cross country and track teams had good seasons competing against top midwest schools and placing well in conference competition, LU was third in the MCC cross-country champion- Sfl'Ds Torn Moloney was individual leader with an Bth place linish ln the MCC outdoor meet, the Ramblers grabbed another third, winning the M400 relay, 400 meter, and pole vault During the season, iunlor Tim Shannon set a Loyola school record in the Steeple chase Men's Track Floster 1980-81 Mark Edwards Chris Heroux Mark Kadowaki Mark Veldman Mike Vrbanclc Jon Williams Kevin Heffernan Tom Maloney Mike Pellikan Tim Shannon Tom Andreshak Tom Dolan Paul Dubrick Greg Birch Al Holley Russell Johnson Joe Budz Rich Eber Chris Krob Dan McGehee Dave Szub Name Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So, So, So, So. So. So, Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. l Fr. Year Sprints Middle Distance Middle Distance Javelin Middle Distance Middle Distance Middle Distance Middle Distance Distance Distance Pole Vault Middle Distance Pole Vault Middle Distance Middle Distance 400 Middle Distance Distance Middle Distance Middle Distance Middle Distance Event kt A XXX ' rv v 11 u rw f. . - .-,, nv Q 1 I..rvr '11, .,, lg! ,avr w 9, p-1 v-- w '11 !I1i!Q 111 Atl' l li Y UI! 1 vu- e -1' 17 '1 1 il' Iii!! .,E 1 Q v 1 va. Q 1 W Q P 'YV Q 7 vi . ,,-r v I lllllliiiiliil I! W U W I Y ,, ...M :W lg? :las ' 131 25 avr gli , V i' ' 'E ' 'L' S C 5- Women's Cross Country I Track Cross Country Team Honors: 2nd Pl. IAIAW State Meet. 51h Pl, MAIAW Track Team Honors: 2nd Pl. Chicago Metro Champion- ships ary Craddock Fr anette Coogan Fr Mary Doak Soph ' isa Kasprowicz Fr ndrea Lawrence Fr ileen McMahon Soph Janet Murray Fr atricia O'Brieri Sr lizabeth Shack Sr nn Weber Soph eri Weber Sr Head Coach: Joe Kallas Assistant Coach: Marty Biernat il'1dlC3!eS cross COUFHYY and IVBCK 398m FIWQFTIDEYSQ T10 ' eans just track. he wornen's teams also fared well, The Ladies finished second at the IAIAW Division ll state meet hind Eastern Illinois. Mary Doak finished Bth and ptured all'state honors. At the track championships, U finished in third place. Senior Teri Weber captured veral honors along the way. She was MVP of the state eet and, during the season, set a new school record in the mile. uv- as vv 1 17 X vt iv -'Y -1, 'YV 'T' 'T' 'UU -IU .!tE .... 24' 9 Q Soccer had a successful year, its first under new coach Flay O'Connell. It was LoyoIa's first year as a varsity program, and the wins over DePaul, illinois and Bradley were even more impressive considering this. Freshman goalie Todd Wielgos was outstanding all year, as was junior Tom Sheehy, the team's leading scorer with 23 goals and 12 assists. ' D , -,,.'- ' .- .H ... j 4 : 'lr .,-,--,,.,u . .. i -s h ,, , w .AK f Mfg..-A-I Q A 4' , ,.n- . - .. f wi4 .04 ' O' 194 f LOYOLAN 1981 - A ., ...Q ' Aft 3'. Jl'.1f . -..M A - J: -. Q' 'N' , . A ,,, ' ' ' ' - 'W 'ix ' -. , V . . , VY- ,'-'wir Q . 5 . sq ' h V 5 Q at . - ' ' ' fe-6-.. iff -' - 9 e i ' -'AQ f .., - ,,:9?i'??ff ff teeny J, 4.32, . Y - - 3 , xfgj ga-H -.',.i.,-1.-,gvj fy tg,-,,., f.: .N w.QS,,.1'-3,5 , - 1.- -..,. ge V U A -Q.. ,...'.:..:l:- QL, ,Q-.,,,- .g t T3 gi T' , . .. .' -' :VF ,Q J i ,J ' ,L V:'i E233 tl-2 I 'A ' TV - 'iii' S3112 4 1' N' l - I-'- V , 3-L-:EP I 'Z -. tv- ' , .L ' - :Q ' .. , ie - fl Q' - Q . 74, N W , A r s. ,l . 4 . i as Q 'll n - --- 1 o. :Tri X , - , ' ' ,-.- ' l u , , 'r . ' 914,-v. . - I V 7 lg 165 Q ua x, ..-'------. -az.-, -nv A1 .. - I . v , 1 it 5 K - 'S A , www. ' . , , . .--f as , , g J , ' W -f lr 4 ' 1 l ' . N . ax - biigfwv 3-'-v-Q, ...J t' ag fs 'I X ' ' H., . - ' - 1, 7- -, , '- 'vyuq J.,-:'f vu- 14 ' F- n I -. f , , 7: fn :.'.': - .2 K. 1' Q-V ' ' ' ' . , 1. Q. Ns. -v E. U.:2-if J , 'I yv, .,. ' , , - . . ,..- .st . . ,uvk I-'S-1-. 5 . . f' fm j ' 'H-19 'fa -. ---.1 ' ' ' ' sf? .5 'us' It A.: ,.. . Al 1 4. 1 , - , 'v . ' fn l ,.-.Y . f' A . N ' -YV 1.4 .Q J 15 , .1 1 6, , S Q, A W , 1 .....-M., ,. if. ' . ,, ' Front Row tl to rj: Mgr. Mike Curtin, Kevin O'Mara, Q ' . , . ,J -A Marco Aleman, John Venturini, Al Moritz, Fausto 7 3, Filice, Mike Siebenhaar. Back Row U to rl: Stephen ml., ,N 1 xl Q Af ' X ,X I' K Lavrisa, Bill Dahlborn, Todd Wielgos, Tom Boland, usvpw-Swv M W: Greg Barry, John Egan, Bill Barry, Mike Theiszmann, ' Tom Sheehv. Coach Flay O'Connell. 1 S 1' 5' ' f 'J'En '1'51'J. ' , .. r , 4- X-L, - , Z W ' it . ,- Q - . . .tt 1 ,+. w. - TU. - , . , VI. -. ,o f 4 if . 5 .E -- - ., 2'-ll . 4 7 .3-,' .0 .1 ff ' f . - 5 eff ? 'f If is ff' , ,ft 1 , ' 1- - 1' -rl H , D .Lg 5 ,..--r '- ..V Y 2. u ni' -:fl : - nil -'J 1' QW -3.-Q ' 'QQ ' , JS E, 'Q -. ' it '1 -' 41 'X' 1151 5 1 S 1 . ' ' 1 2 l ' -- ' ' -- f ' 4 E , 5 .X .. gk., ,N . 1 . ' 0 if .. 1 ,,,,, 4 , 1 1 -'Z' in Z' ' TW - it 'R . M 1 A H It I -293, .2-QS?- , ' ,5 - ,Q Q1 'Q ,xx A r ' gk N ,H Wh - -, ' , f J, ' :. ' - - PU, t A. . F 1 Q T . Aft 1 T 5 1 tm, ., fin. -,,j'x.,:A H . - A 1 1- 4 5 L .J f . ,I -I N . ' ' ,T1i:3Am,.f1:-Ar,-3:?,?: .QA al . KA K wi I J R., V 4 1 3 ...... W1 .. - -V - v N- -M ' 'U' ' pw- , K ,'M 'gb' -1' 'gf' jf'-1 .gf -4 , . ':Q:3QQ0': , X ' g , 1-1, X, ' --1, -f 7 fl - 43 4, M- f, ' - 1:4-,.,,Q z, - v I ' Q 'A , -- ' It wharf 0, A. 136 I H 11? ' xv- i ., .ig ,I Q If - f 'ff-M' -- . 1 an- Z wi-'W H+ ., ' .Wu , f ,., -A 8.0 ff-ff M' 1' ' , A f-TS, -M -- . M113519j552g,9fs2?'f1f.g.i:-.xsi,A-, -fizfii-2 - 1,5 1' - - V , I-, 14145 , - , - A ' ., g :f ,,-1-.-if-, S' fmt xufyv- ,ug 5- - - - A - , .-- --w 3 M - , - 1- Lf: -ffg-s,-'Fg,, ,,--5-wk?-my-sf,15Qg35,JQQQW- 2-f--1 .. -1. - V 2 ,gf 'r -'4' ' .. ' . ' J' wwf is.liZfQ.'f2 W ilwigi ,Ll-,ld'5ie?. .QQ?-Bw:--it'W-..-, xfffff' X' W . :f V.9 -viw-J'-1 , f ii: S4 - Q I .,u' ., , 7. w ' -4 '1'.F,,....- 5 S g-. -,fS,g,,jt- 5 , 5-jg l' 21 15 t jf As. - V , , -V A t- 'WW Qi 4 fs , i 'if ' .f - .. . -'!R-w ' .Lf f X v - -' f . 1 ' 5' 1 5 B 'ff 4: -F? ' 5: - . ff - if Q,g:,.-A Q' 1 -QQ. ' .1 i' - .' . I gg'v-N:bw v-- 1 ' - - - -'I . ' -- ff- t ' ., .- '-9 if .J 1' -4 knit- K ,,., ' -' H' . . ' '-' ' :-. iff I I ,, fi.fZg.' A ' if 333.gif 3 . t E ' , .-25 ' , 4 J -0 ' Q : N- , A , ui f J -' - q 1, f V , ,. ....- A L V if , 7- -' 1' Rf., U 6 1 Y. ' ff g l ,XLEPF 4. 3 .1 A, , t . v --1 .- t 1. 5 f fn -. -. 1 - ' ,,. A- 1 ..,13 1. ...f- ir ' ' 1 B , F N ! ' E if x X Xiu ' . . Yf' s .5 ' E .- if 'M' 1' , .-,gnu-1uf '+',4-' X - Q, f ., ' -, .- ' A .'.Q,. . ' L , LOYOLAN 1981 X 195 P - 3. -. rf. .. .Q-1 ur...-4'..u gl. 1' Q ,. .f 1 1 'mmf' Q ,gf .X i llfrs ., M, -' 'ff W '51-Q? 9 ' A ,..' . gg, 1 , L v A A :il I ' 4 A V - . + ' ' , Elf I I Q., ETS T is' -M 'X ' fm T Q-T T, w , xxx F ,' 4' ' I f . ,Q , , A 1 lu s 4 T Y ' T 'T N ' P I A I . 'T 7 , x..J ' A 6 ' K I, .4-wr' ' -N ' -eds .5--1 i 1 Q -W 73' fx ' T W' K X , ' X 1 -kt,f 'r ,ix .N . , , Q E xr T X 1' A T' vf 4 ' 1 T ' I ,, . I , A-HJ, 7 A. Q f x f j , ' .LAI l Y T -- . ' : , . '- ' ' A' - ' 4--.fp f?u mE5M1 Q T h T T, - . I I V4 X. x ': 'fu il' t I X V ' vs 'Wim A gray. UTMUHTELITHTNQ mx -r V l'll'!'r'f: --X ' N' -. -LLg,4.n 'Ti Arn Fhw' x 5 ,n 3 94,1 73 Vi, - la 43 -1 ' 'xi v - .. ' -29 , V I -, , N ff T1 fn, - , - -. T 4, , ag, : A , -N- -V , .- f ' . - ' 'fp' ,, - f - 1 ,. -'ff gf:--' 'vi' X if.: -A .ff Y ' Nm l .,5,,, N - ,,A. - , I 'Xi - ,, ' .- Q-my A , Y Front Rowql to ry: Flon Koiula, Frank Brooks, Mark Menus, Carl Tybring-Gjedde, Roy Mosczinski, Scott Steiner, Joe Jekot, Tom Blaige, Thad Kush, Assistant Coach Flick Marsh, Back Row U to rl: Brian Yeager, Mike Fernstrom. Chuck Haak, Tony Korvick, Matt Nora, Jerry Kolb, Terry Burns, Tom O'ConneII, Russ Curry. f wQ2f..,, ,r 7: 31.5 ., ' Q 'V-I '. L.n.N4'a. 'S - I mmwwww N ,C ,xx tr env, x-'- A' yr .....4---ni gf' 069 ... W- 1-. E' ' ,. - W ' -et, -- '-L - -W , f' -- 3: I'....-f ' '.- - 5 a- ' 7 4 fm' . - ,EQ gf-1 , ' A - - 'A - 1-fb? -Q ' 1 .Z-'f ,M V ' ' - 4.4 -C fi., 'sw-L f 'i1 f f,x?. f f ,. 1, :,,M.,'T?:j?'1f4f-f-4-.rwf - 'M .F-'J-11' 4 If Y, fi fn., I ui- '-- , .F . , ' - ' -j4if::,:'1:gi915,1g-, :g'- ' 'wb -3 f A , , wa-'Q-1-.gp - ,, In 5,1 . - ,QQ TQ,-U.. ..f Q - I ' - , A - ,,,:: - ,. ,JM jf , ..f ' --, I ' Z ,:1--:- - il -5-fi -,ri .5 --W .r--' , U 3 4,vr f,,Z,.:' , --Jw ' K 1 'W'gE3L,.,-' ' ' V. ' , -,4x.,,?1'1..,,,-,pnzhlgb-, ,fe-- -' - -. .-va. .W 'f ,'b'7'7 f A -- -armed '- -y ' W' KA. ' N ,Ng-.M V A v ' l ' ,j U 4 Z , . 5 If-'21 -L x. le , A is . .. if ' . r- ' iff!-7 8 -9 f.-. O rt a .-x'Q1' ,mtaggrrlrs-eeznnws . '1 -181 . g,-at -at-.. . .- Q - , X x W.- ,Q 1 4 ,, ,. Z '22, :BK . A L? cv wr .-5 Loyola's Aqua Ramblers ended the 1980-81 season with a 23-9-1 record. In the Mid-Eastern Champion- ships, they placed first, and in the Eastern Champion- ships, they placed second. Loyola received a bid for the NCAA finals at Long Beach, California. Loyola placed eighth in the nation, .- I -L. -,o, The volleyball team posted an incredible match record ol 49-13, They played a tough season, facing six Division I teams, Coach Carolyn Sloger was disappoin- ted in the team's 3rd place finish in the state tournament, but the Ramblers did meet the 1st seed in the semi-finals, This year's squad was predominantly freshmen, three women were chosen for all-state honors. Danette Coogan and Mary Kay Oskielunis also earned spots on the alletournament team for the Mid-West Catholic Conference. Both players were middle hitters and blockers. Another all-starter, Aida Pleirys, served as the floor captain ol the team. i A E3 5' 1 e.....,.., , U1 -an-IlI'vX.1..Q - - ' it s C 3 ,r y N' 'W K- it P., f. il ui gn G QQ- mar- e .L ii mn' s - t ., ,1 . '1 I L..-,,, LI r fl -4 S 1 Y' 'W' M! 19 A Iraq J KA? 2 x. 'Q :W .l .Z f 1 -,....-1 xl J -'H 'dw XX L in-HA- -in X. 1 New ,,'l 1 i .13 6 2. , Front Row ll to rl: Colleen Monckton, Carol Slowinski, Cindy Nowakowskl, Melissa Spewiak. Middle Flow ll to rl: Mgr. Mary Smythe,Vilia Sutkus, Alda Pleirys, Sue Frankenberger, Coach Carolyn Sloger. Back Row fl to rj: Mary Kay Osklelunls, Kalhy Anderson, Dana Sutkus, Danelle Coogan. wif y 9 mais? N , CX, fd A all 5 il W v L W X l wife' Ali K5 M LOYOLAN 1981 A-J xgllb M..- Q H - umm- r o 'F 353 41 4-of Front Flow U to ry: Ron Feiereisel, Tom Riordan, Calvin Young, Dan Burich. Back Flowil to ry: Gerry Mundi, Brian Liston, Tim Nolan, Wayne Sappleton, Darius Clemons, Peter Brennan, Crawford Richmond. . l1'l l..'l. gOYOL A WHEN L01 uv f -.... 1 -... , g Nj X 'N42... bv 6 F Q.. A .., 'N ' Jn, 35 . , f 'nfs A. aft: ' 1 ' 9 ' .A 7 R f rg .' P7 ff, K, -, -x:, A ... 1 .A Front Flow fl to ry Crawford Richmond, Darius Clemons, Louis Reymond, Tom Riordan, Dan Burich. Back Row fl to rj: Brian Lislon, Kevin Sprewer, Wayne Sapplelon, Steve Parham, Tim Nolan, Gerry Mundt, Peter Brennan. ng wr.. K 'f N, 9 sf' N 1.7 n1 , 3 ' X -, .WT b 'Wx x' 'id rr-fv-pig .br -QL . iv, . 1 'A I A x-up- 5 Q' . 5' ., 439 ' Nb X NN 'Q '23 ' -'iglfiw ..h..v N .x Q., , , ' X -3 ..-ngizuf l 1.f 'f1'f',i:h - . ' .. , I-. 1 vw '...,.., . . .: -- g li if S? . - .. -.A Q X'--, - 4 Nw .,..,95' ,ftyzlfg , R.W:N.,w w f,,w,.- 11, Si--zlggr If ,X ----x.. .-,....p - . X l Q N gp 1 9 'TEL -w ...nl 1 Sw-'55 ., 1 v LOYOLAN 1981 X 205 206 LOYOLAN 1981 Q ' Ev...- 9-lr EA W Si' Q J D if ,M . N2 ' fi V-t K L . . s' A-ff : 5 , 7 A' Front Flow fl to rl: Sandy Bauwens, Eileen McMahon, Candy Mitchell. Middle Row ll to rl: Mary Ellen Trychta, Therese Coulon. Colleen Mon- ckton, Laura Rice, Asststant Coach Carolyn Sloger. Standing ll to rl: Coach Marty l-lawklns. Trainer Torn Hogan, Manager Mary Smythe, Mary Schoen- hoff, Kathy Anderson, Mau- reen Kelty, Lisa Kasprowlcz, Mary Craddock, Mgr. Karen O'Brien, Mary Pat Fowler, S LOYOLAN 1981 207 In their nnai meet ot the season, l..u. 's men swimmers were plagued oy Dao luck and defeated decisively by Northern Illinois University and North Central College on Friday, February the 13th. The men concluded the season with a satisfactory 5-5 record. Coach Flalph Erickson explained that the team was hurt by injuries to Russell Curry, who was out the entire season and Scott Steiner. Also, the lack of a diver lost many meets. Erickson believes however. that next year looks promising, with the return of outstanding swimmers Scott Steiner and Tony Korvick, who will most likely qualify for NCAA's.Consistent performers such as Mark Menis. Joe Jekot. and Flov Moscinski will return and make uo the backbone of the team, 653- All sw? ,Jef . .Av-'M F '-- iw A . .s.p,r -: 9' L .1 'W'4-w-.w1?i3Lae'- A V - ' N ' ' 1' , 435. - , .. ev' ' ' V- '-, -1,4 Y fu f - .af rw- 3-:SEX-i? 3:g.,ggpf49rf':+,,. . -Myix v.' ,- 5' 'M' -' , -in A.. of-'ibfafq .,. . suffix' ?6Ax5,i,,A:.-, , S, an - 'f'fr'X1Q'sSi?v A ' ' 'f.'2f1'f '.'5-'W.'.,l . -if K ,W . U Magis Vw Q few ,.. . flvgisz .-v-0' - -11.3, N I' '- 4 r -2, ' A vi, , '..'f ', ww- tf go erm .. ' W t ' -r ii- Mi t -fs , ' V dup ,: Xw'h, 3 --X Hai- .W IP Q -vw gf. ' ' X32 'U' ' w . - -1--'F . v fgl-f,s if.. - ' ' ' rf' 'w. . ' . .nt at 9. ,vw-' vi-1.-I -H QM' e 'Wh-1.-f Y w 3.145 . '- 4 -, 1 -, .- 4,4-egg ff ' I Y sry- wt- N, f wif i.. , ,wh vhs M ,, ,..' M . gr V if + r-J . . -..I L 'A .. ' ,li qs ,t I 4 4 r 4 Hv gf -4' , . Q 9' 'Q 5 'Q gl - 0 . 'Tr v I i wx- X wr-- ...,' , 'K'--,. 1 N ' ' HH., -wwf' .V -.z.,g.-- '-fSv?'3?o . -.. Mi it 1 -7 Ji 3 . . N ,Q ' '-1.-7' in we-V H 1 :VA N,--E., t - vs' D -2 4-ru ' 'e -5' A ' 3-'rf ' K' A -' T' .:- ' ' .4 - A . .js V H+. L V1 ,NE : A,gA ..... ' , ' ' Q ..:-'fi V, , H -.A , .-an-. qvv. J Z- -wk-1, , ' ' t s- ' e, , vm: . .ILL fN5 -'1'-- Q- 'sf'.. wi 1. u H1 , 5 P! I '4 LU's women's swim team finished the se ison 9-3 with victories in two meets. On Feb. 12, the wr nen defeated Harper College by a score of 59-38. On Feb. 14th, LU hosted Wheaton College and defeated them 69-53. Four of the women, Joan O'ConnelI, Michele Landry, Valerie Haddon and Anita Saleh wracked up 52 points between them. Coach Flalph Erickson feels that he will have a fine team again next year with the return of his four stars , and he hopes to acquire new talent to replace his three graduating seniors. HT I' ,ngff if :las 9 ' N.. f- A -. gg., I. H .. M NI 5.3541 V it -w 5 J S , v ,, . U f M I s. 4, 'Q , '. . 11 , ,.,,,. fir ,..,,gN 3, vu me ef ki. JSA , A ml . ' '-In , . fx 'f' ' lj 4 V , , x, M. 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' 11 - '.4. ---rl A, ' , .-' - '-v -' f , , '1' - ri -'V .' 'j.x 's , ' .hr ., . 1, i' V 'I'. , j A - . - x - ,, , ' !.,,g '5+5QmF1- f 'f?Zii'?'ff f 9,3,f,g, f 49?f2l'lgg, 5ff:Iuf-,m?2f5ff'?2pfwf N af. e.. .Qf..1.14,s' f' r , v.'. , 1.' f ,1-,,- , .Q r., -, . ,-'V ' .'--,-. .-f , 3qgsmIQ2fe7ip,+g?,- A g,,..fff,-.'pSZ,- ,-+,',,H5-k-,f,!1i,'i'5.8!Q.'g1, '. . Lust-'suv-m.iw:-,wh 4'-1 f 2iO X LOYOLAN 1981 -ai . I . gg if fx, 14 ' 4 Z f 3, 1 , . f ,X X 41' Z 5 I f -5 , f Z 1 , - v. 1? v' GYXZ, Qld V , 1 ,ti .X 1 Q 'fix , 1' 1 ,.,-, LOYOLAN 1981 f 211 Basketball Cheerleaders Left to right: Marion Jack- son, Mary Ann Strzalka, Mary Ann Moncek, David Thomas, Rich Oravek,Peg- gy Huntley, Carol Korpics, Laura Rice. Not pictured: Benette BIindaur,Barb i Steele, Bob Van Boven, Liz Gajek. n Pom Pon Squad Front Flow ll to rl: Ann Marie Robinson, Gina Pris- to, Gina Campbell,l'Bol, Nancy Creath, Captain, Donna Seals, Marita Mar- quez.Back Flowll to rl: Andi Margolis, Diana Gekus, Jackie Vargis, Rosalind Blakley, Brenda Smith, Connie Kee, Connie Gekus. Not pictured: Debbie ln- graham. Soccer Cheerleaders Front Flow ll to rl: Jul Miller, Nancy Kaihatsu, Joan Vrieliqk. Back rowll rlz' Flose Collins, Katl Brennan, Kathy, Beth, Diane Provenzano. 212 X LOYO1.AN 1981 I7 an X X ' Q X XM A Rfb Y ,,, r. v l 4 rx I X 'C x X J-,Kglggifgh 1 H X WA, 74 66 'LY K xx 1 XII L , N , ff f?j,ff,6,i 1 ,ff X M jcv f g4:L'v ' -5554- 1 ' X W J' ' -A ,Q 11 , Y 'Y r f J XX .2-T:-r 9 I - xX..: X2b-Q: 9M ' 11 ,..--5 M 21,-X , 2 x X 1 ' C 2 i Y: l. rl by I ' U' -1. S gm Qfftg 1 :QT 'Q 1 P F xx, 3 7 1,8 1' ' 1' :X ,, ' , , 0 '4 Q , '11, 1 5 , 4 Fghffgiwgf R f N '11 ' ' Q N Y Tj ff 1 .1 LOYULPQ51 NW X ELHEV 1. fx ff' W 1 X O My fr ' ,W ff ff ff :nl uk . 4? ' Y 1' W N ' ' A f X' -Q' fyJZm1Ml?flM'l If MXX K ...f-x ,ff X H X fy X if ? Xxx afplf. ' ,- ,X mf ' 1 Q K , 5 ' 9550 h 11, I 5 Mx 1, 5 ffl N' iff X f 1, j I' 4 KKTX 1-51 , 'X X . MM X K, 11, .4 iv dj , Q 9 '21 dy ,- X xx K, KX 11 X A X 'wvnqlll lzt N a ,N Yiuullf ! A 'I X H 'Nj 11 'B 1 0 g A .6 A 1 V LX E L 51 .' LMA .-I2 x -L X 12' u L l ' X331 W A -f 1 N' X Q , 1 ' 'Y fab-QQ X191 AQ: X ? ' ' 1 ' ,mf ,gf Q'-QA-F ff X165 ,, Q f Q 6 '?N Kb? X 'fX g , f X' X ' '17' fi ' lnfsxnf r arg if -5X N fg ' :fo KX J M Al AR XX ' 2 :gf Qgfz I ' A uf f if im 31,111 -1 X K ff! 4L:lvx Z? 5 4e N . -1 , f f' ' j'. ,5 J, 'A f f ff i 1 Kpf 2Q 1 f ! ' f X -K M -QT 1 ff fl :lr is, Q1 F ' -nl - F Y g Q9 .. Q. I I ,.., 1 7 , 4: .... LOYOLAN 1981 213 , W I -af -. Q , . - 1 -, is ,Q Q. 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E - swf v Q Q 57 104' lntramural Hocke, f .ye ta-- , Homecommg '81 yr-Y' 43,1 ji. . 11 15 11 lil W 01+ :I-1 , . lsr I 511 IPI is: :W 9, 4 sy.. with 1 1,1 1,1 .4 Q 15' .ek mil' 111, .V . 1 irq: :qi ' , . . tri: .,. 1, X 'I ,1 1-:l wht lf ga-- ts ,r ,L ,L 5 r It ,L Loyola's successful homecoming extravaganza was held the weekend of Feb. 19-22, 1981 on several of LoyoIa's campuses. Special events in honor of the occasion included live music at The Pub on the Medical Center Campus, a Budweiser Hospitality Van and campus tours for alumni, parents and friends at Lake Shore Campus, a mass, a homecoming banner contest, the Lady Ramblers basketball game tLady Ramblers vs. Mlfwaukee A.A.U.l, the men's basketball game lLoyola Ramblers vs. Evansvillel and a big dance featuring the Glenn Miller Orchestra and Show directed by Jimmy Henderson with The Moonlight Serenaders. Pictured here are just some ot the many people and places ol Homecoming '81. Dance ,xxx -.1'vA.A.1Av'-'-'Y'vvvvvt:.'.A.'.:1vsA,xA-.2111-v-vAv'Y'-A-'-IQ, 1' A.-.:A.A:vL:-Y:-.wuz-vat:'Yat1-fx-.xA.1:-vA.-Y-f-7 - Y l 5 U 5 , Es ' h.l?A L ,J Q I li ,l Ii! 015 9, in im :Vs im tel M AA ALA-AA AAA .,.,.A,.,,,,.1,,C-,,,,-L-, A,-.v.V,-53311121-,.a1a,1-.axaxxaaxaxax-A-L L-.-.v.-. teenage- ff, Q . X q ,b , IX, 4. K 1 5 M I , . ,,.. o - I 1 3 U - so ., g . ,. li ' l 2 ' 1 'L 0 1 'fmt l 8 - l ff LQ , 4 , , 'll ' ,,:x,,, l V 14: - - 2? ww '?!222i ?6?i??i'iii' .1445-srnt','.n,::-.::AY Y , Y v-YA. - .-.-.1v.nf.-,-.- -'L v -2'-vt:-.-,':vviAAn'.xAv-v .ddvvvvvtrvx-:.-:vn:'-1oa:.:11Avv1,Av- K.- - - , - - - - Y -zzzzz --.A:.1A.x:AvA:.:AvvsnnA A A A A A A A A A A A -A A A A A A A 1-rx: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IJAIAIi ' ' ' 11155211'--'-1-Y1Av'Y-it-v Y' 1'YA,A.A,AfAY-Y-.-,xx-.1-.-.1 1 tr ,l arli 218 ! LOYOLAN 1981 :.vf.A.AA A A A 4-iv Asst . y I-I2 :4-s22E2 'l962i2E5?4f'f'?4 if4'?H 995'i4514H 9Z'l'1'44 'i23 S2??1312G21f , .,' iii 'Qpf -5 As 1. 1 2, -jvvt Afqaaar PM '1 ,, lm 011 01x 00 u 1s 0 1s 01, 00 U0 111' 110 gm ml 1x15 1,0 00 00 111. ,nf 00 00 1m 00 ' 00 00 01s 00 1m 011 00 1m 'HL qu. H0 150 110 1m 1, A Ml .A tn: l vc- 0 . ' Y- 1L - -A 11 ,A 1' . ,A 1m 'A 'Avy - Q QA , l TL 41? '-2 12-4 I Y vexaavvvvn Q , 3, ' K Y ' , f ' 'QA i A S 'fm . ,, X 2: ,ZA . ,ls I3 .4 Ig' 'xx' Q. Hap Isaak -An '5 vfu, in -ag ji: 1.,hg5xgff .ji 1 , 3 '5 P fe. QL ht' M' -' jj 223. , :: 1- 5. 5 If-A W ' X Y -'iie :2jv, 'lv 1 9 5. .tive i rf 'ii '-:ea 3: -g?Q 8L 'MOM' x n .R X I Th Egg in , oRcN6 -. 'E V , '::v A A ,, N usn . ' F V - if if 'fi M M 1 FV' :gl ii -- ' 1x 12, fe, ', fqf' fl : 5 A5 5 ,Q -' 1 X ' Il :I 5 ' ' K '- . . F A 5 '- if 1 0 5' Y-vw b i' if -:Y X ' , f .' 1A 'QA In .4 0' 'ff Y- 11 'i9'- 1 L 5 'sf 'qv 5 A? 1 - it ,A ,J . , . , 1 A '.:A 5 , -, X 0 A5 5' ' fn' 5 1 fi 'AA . ' 13 I5 1 , ff' 'QA f ' f 11 ,I .Z V e' - , 0 Je: '-:rv V A ' J: V gl 4- It ,-YA ,I I' 0 .YA 'Z 5' . AIQDNMQ v' fr ff ' !': H 14 ' 0 Q, , - A li ffg- 7 3 :av 5 1+ 00 11 0 YW mr 00 00 00 00 00 lil! 00 00 011 ,to R 00 0 ' 0, g 00 00 150 il 0 II 1, 1, W ,, -l 1- Avian- ,AA ,aa-'VL .Jim 5,367 :gt .:ggvw .ir -.1 LC, iff, L11 rq 1981 ! 21 9 The Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart. S.J. 1980 marks the tenth anniversary of Father Baumhart's presidency. See photo cover- age plus a story by Christopher Gunty. 6.4'Q'.!.V'Z'4 .!7'-!..7'.4'!'..A'!4.7'.A'l'.A'l'.l:f'.l.7'? ZZ4 University Officers Photos of people who run Loyola. ll . 7 fi' Y F' .....r. 419 in 0 ' 4 I .4 - . 5 f v.z-ff.rf.f.r.f.fae'-rffff.ff.f'f.ff.4:e'rf.f.ff.A:e'f 220 X LOYOLAN 1981 .4'lJ77.7'.f4C .l:!'.A'fA'fl.V'.!' Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, Loyola's own. .Q .A'fA'!J.V' 1' .l.7'.A'lJ' l .A'f .A'f.l if 727' swf -.anna-, f RQ 8:1 gsgmiilfl V.7:!'.A7 .A7'.4'l .l.V'.I.7'.I.ZA7'.!7'.6l' .A7'.A7'.A'!'.A'.f4'!'.I.7'.!.7'.!7'.!.Z'4 ZZ7 Deans of Graduate Schools From Dentistry to Law to Medicine, photos of the deans of I.oyola's graduate schools. J.7'.A'fJ-?'.A'l'.!.7'-A'f!.7'.A'lJ.V'.l.7'.!.7'.l.7!.7JJ9 7.471 Deans of Undergraduate Schools and Colleges Photos of the deans of Loyola's undergrad colleges and schools. tv f 1 4 , a , , J77'Z!'.4 ? -QC Student Services Administrators helping students. Photos of the people who offer special services. ?'lZ lJ.Z .A'r'.f.V'.A'!'.A'4'J.i '.?'l'.il Academic Departments From Accounting to Urban Studies, photos of department chairmen. Lf, ,wi 5 AU u D B 1 i I 1 J Q X 1-10 -v- ' ' 'K .i ,Q -1 f,- v. me ' I I Q n all V -9.7, l r -1 1 I, , . ' . 'fl . X . A ' ' sl .17 ' , D ..- .U . 49 ff' 1,1 ' 5 3, A iz fx Q af' -, , 2 zffrf'-nr! QM gf, - ' -,f-wi ff- A S M g 1, f. ,fam -' . 1 'F 1 qv' . HBK, '8- dl , . hifi Q' u ,f'ff '1'iY5f??' S M -0, . 'ax w if -'J . , A S -N ' , ., 1 i is Q. ' . . m. , -. Q .1.'uQ,'-,x-'x F -, .L , 4 , - Vg , 0 .gn y 4 Q A u -ff' . 1.11, Qi- af ,, . - . ,' 4 I 4 - -L . ' . 'pa I ,.ffl114.Jg5-A 4? , . . r U - v . . . . fu' . v Ixos, - ,, . 'I' . i h sxav' NTI xv - X ft I v. WI 'JfAe ,4, '7.' '- ' I W be .QN 4' .K i s Q. ' N A ' , Q , 3' .. I 4 1, W A ' 1.111 1--M x ' S ' . -. 1.1 , A--S:-'N -gi ' ' - 'x'N1,m. . X -M X f I ' , I 1 ' ' fi' ' C' ' F--Xin - N The Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J. Tenth Anniversary of His Presidency 4691 Celebrating mass at Madonna Della Strada Chapel. 222 X LOYOLAN 1981 By Christopher Gunty for Loyolan Yearbook Special thanks to The Chicago Catholic A student, a teacher, a dean, a vice president, the president. The Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J., has been in all these roles at Loyola University. July 31, 1980 marked Baumhart's tenth anniversary as president of this, the oldest university in Chicago and one of the largest Catholic universities in the world. The president holds many academic degrees in philosophy and theology. He also has earned master's and doctorate degrees in business administration from Harvardg he is the first and possibly the only clergyman to receive the doctorate in business there. When he was being interviewed in 1970 for the presidency, Baumhart told the search committee, You can find someone with more academic credentials, but if you think the coming years for Loyola University are ones in which there will be an important need for careful management, that's the kind of job I can do. A great deal of his business background stems from his three-year stint in the Navy Supply Corps. It helped me understand, what the business environment is about, Baumhart said. The responsibilities and opportunity to exercise authority as a lieutenant have proven to be a good preparation for his current line of work. Father Baumhart comes from a family where no one before him had been to college. He himself has spent 29 of his 57 years in school, not including the numerous years as an educator. He taught in the School of Business Administration from 1962 until he was named dean of that school in 1964.Between 1966 and 1968, Baumhart worked in research at the Cambridge 1 Massachusetts J Center for Social Studies. Shortly after his return to Loyola in 1968, he was appointed executive vice president of the University and acting vice president for the Medical Center in Maywoodg the latter post he held until 1969. The late 60's were a busy time for him, Baumhart recalls. We were opening a new hospital out there tin Maywoodb and I spent most of my time dealing with the medical center until December of 1969. Though much has happened at Loyola in the past ten years, the president sees most of it in a favorable light. He notes the fact that the medical center has come into its own in this decade, growing from under 200 patients a day to capacity use of 450 patients a day now. In general, there has been growth strengthening and continued progress at Loyola. I'd say that I helped make a good university better, said Baumhart of his tenure as president. Baumhart realizes that this large and complex institution is important, especially to metropolitan Chicago. And, he notes, Loyola is going to continue to get better and become more influential. ' ' I'm a priest and a Jesuit, he said, and a priest and Jesuit should do something that will help people. My education and experience- and a vow of obedience- have led me here. I have a deep appreciation for the good an administrator can accomplish with one really good decision. You can change the lives of thousands of people for a long time when you get in a chair like this one. Loyola's president notes that even in administering as large a university as this, there are more good days than bad. There's a real responsibility, he said. You can't make snap decisions, because you can make life miserable with a wrong decision. I do not take the job lightly. I work at it. s . V A-j,-' I lg.. 'igh 'VN' UN x .x... ' Y! ,Y .44 1-L By statue of St. Ignatius of Loyola in the 840 N. Wabash Building. F: .if In his OFM' LOYOLAN 1981 f 223 Karl Zeisler, Vice President for Finance ,Qs A s ,E 1 1- .2 .sz .n 'I Mariette LeBlanc. Vice President for Student Services I2 I -4, ,.,,,d,, Ronald E. Walker, Academic Vice President 8a Dean of Faculties 224 I LOYOLAN 1981 a l h e yyg, 'I PT? 1 1 fx, ' 'K f fi . xxx: If ,I X X . qi, Q . -r- Sr, 4 SR- W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President-Development, fmt .M fi YQ Donald J. Hayes, S..I., Vice President for University Minist Y -1 :I ' fn ffl William P. Walsh, , Pyro' ' KI 'iv Cl I Vice President for Personnel c Q, so x I KT: - Richard A. Matre, Provost of the Medical Center if ,f Dr. Alice B. Hayes, Associate Academic Vice President University Officers , I N S X Reverend John H. Remke, S.J Q1 Til 3, 2: 'fr F. Langdon, Vice President for Administration LOYOLAN 1981 22 Board of Trustees 'gi 351 ia fb Y 'WY J A .f'w.:5S3 '. eg-W I 1-N: fl' - if ' ' J- f M, I J U F. ' X N x MM! -we .Q ' f f 7- 'fb ff ' P I ., f ' ,. if 1 li ' J V... . 5... W N It -4' 73- vr -1' ,fo A 226 X LOYOLAN 1981 'Q Ci- -ev 'TJ' .in Left to right, top to bottom: William J. Quinn. Chairmang Fernando Arizti,S.J.g Rev. Raymond C. Baumhart.S.J.g Bernard T. Brennan! Joseph R. Christian. M.D.g Rev. David M. Clarke,S.J.: Frank W. Considineg Mrs. Mary Loretto Dillon: Rev. Charles F. Donovan,S.J.3 Rev. Daniel L. F1aherty,S.J.g Gen. James A. McDivitt: Mrs. John E. Molonyg H. Dudley Murphy: Robert P. Neuschelg Frank W. Newell,M.D.: John W. O'Malley.S.J.g M. Lawrence Reuter,S.J.g Dora B. Somerville: Rev. Theodore J. Tra- cy,S.J.3 Mrs. J. Albin Yokieg Mr. Eugene Croisant: Rev. Ronald Ferguson,S.J. and Frank M. Covey,Jr. leans of Graduate Schools 0 E . I 1 3 I Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D., Dean, Stritch School of Medicine Raffaele Suriano,D.D.S., Dean, School of Dentistry ,fm Francis J. Catania, Dean, Graduate School Charles W, Murdock, Dean, School of Law 1? f C 'X V' f f A ,,,, ' 'YM' I .V Charles T. O'Reilly, Dean, School of Social Work mia LOYOLAN 1981 X 227 A eans of Undergraduate . -I Ig' -s Q Q-1' 1 1 r t ga. ' J H .gif L v x Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.J.. Acting Dean, College of Arts and Sciences V , R 1 I - g KT N rf Kumi? Ql..1,Q,i 's':l Rev. John P. Murphy, S.J., Freshmen Dean 228 ' LOYOLAN 1981 Sohools and Colleges vw P2 eg ff ff 1 E. Rev. rf' Q S.J., Assoc. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, WT1 ,bf .ll -f c l all J :iff Q G Dr. Sue Nebel, Humanities Dean Dr. Alan Saleski, Dean of Mathematical and Natural Sciences , X , X N X -' 1' ,.,...,,. Dr. Leroy A. Wauck, Dean of Social Sciences Rev. William H. Hogan,S.J., senior Dean LOYOLAN 1981 fl 229 i Dr. Donald Meyer, Dean, School of Business .-Q-Q., 14.5 -f:.,--f- 1. 'gf 4061 iff I 'QE Dr. Julia A. Lane, Dean, School of Nursing 230 X LOYOLAN 1981 'F fir.: i Dr. Gerald L. Gutek, Dean, School of Education P' Xl Dr. Henry R. Malecki, Dean, University College iles College ,..-dar-.. .... ...e V - Q-.Q-Q.,-, 1 , D Y F 'i ly. 2 --,-.........,........ '- -nypgrw-v---,vw---Q ' 1 8 sf' F is :ff 0 Very Rev. Richard T. Saudis, President . - 1-.1 qgawmn, oA'rs , .. , V x 1. 1 V ' Q. Y.: ,Q V H .K i 1 1 bv ' , ' P gf ' - ,Jghn I Y 0 hjefn- . , s 1:2 T4 . V153 ' f' iq ,- 1 f 4 5131552 NOV, . . I ecavm 7 7 1 ..:.. M Charles Gerace, Dean of' Students ,L Ll ,.. 1 7710! ' , -v- .W ' 3 A, , . Www-1 1'-e--....,. , M 2 , 1 .W... . j f'V'g5.,, - I . anwvvrruugg in 5 Nlwvuqqqp. Sjg,f '1rI'ru-:ny 'W P '-1-nn: .,., Q ,rn-P-nw. V' x 'WWUMQQ V Mlmmg- Sil- Rev. Martin N. Winters, Academic Dean il l I i I S L , 1 l I 'I -- M.,- Rev. Lawrence Dunn, Dean of For-maiions LOYOLAN 1981 ff 231 I 1 Student Services Q f 3 I: .X 3 1, .- - , , + .+. I+: .flff - 1+:+i - +'o' 4- + -z.-:V Q 5 4 Q ' .:. 9 .g. .g. 9 4 9 Q ' 0.0.4. +2 .9 '. 0 4 .4 Q 4' Q Q 1 ':' 4' 0 0 C' A I . 1 4 1- Q Q, i ' Q 4 , 5 O O Q ' 3 Thomas Adams, Dean of Students-LSC I Q C' .X . K PW? C: WK - ilk 1 5 , 'i It - 1: 2 2 V A , 1 : 1 1 5.. '1 iii fi eq ui 1 B '..'v ,wg , lf, , O' P xv ,wb Dr. Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students, WTC , ,- J, xl y '- - - V Y-. -......-ls lux x , e ' 5x Y 1 'l 7NPN'f'1: 'g VAX n , A , , w '.-L.3...J ., 1 i ll L L E Whnehead Dean 5 QN -Q 232 X LOYOLAN 1981 ' - John Felice, Dean of Students, Rome Center Campus - .. '. 'x. harles A' Taylor, Asst' Dean of Students' Black Student AdViS0f Gary L. Soltys, Assistant Dean of Students, Director of Centennial Forum AGGDA5 Wim . t 4: var ' Au- P X Q51 . leak L,! r ml ' Angeles Eames, Asst- H63-D Of Students, , Helen Lavelle, Assistant Dean of Students, International Student Advisor ispamc Student Advisor . 'X of Bernard M. Pleskoff, Director of Housing, Associate Dean of Students Judith N. Becker, Eveningfweekend LOYOLAN 1981 X 233 Manager of Centennial Fogm 5 ,. lx fue: .1 if Donna Dorl, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student Activities-LSC e 'f sN,, Michael J. Lambesis, Asst. Dean of the Medical Center James Dwyer, Financial Aids Director 234 X LOYOLAN 1981 E 2 l yZ X u gd' Gcrdou P. Stiefel, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student Activities-WTC if is Claire Brugger, Asst. Director of Housing - IT' ,g '- lrv Marek and Rosemary Deegan, Director and Associate Director of Career Planning and Placement Office X liel Barr16S,Ph-D., University Counseling Center Director u Jth er Sennces 'Ui , .-. ,Zgp .. I 1 .. 0 . a- f a n Mayo,Director of Security and Safety ,LSC R +..N..M., his-la. ks. Se. QQ .,-in 7, U. ,A af Q . X .gx lr Min g Wu, M.D.,Student Health Services Q- Valerie Farrell,RN,BSN,Student Health Services,Director f I 2- .1 x s fu .v..,, MM 1' 'mn'-vw .fp xigoizu Robert L. Michiels, Dir. Physical Plant 8: Grounds, Dir. Security 8: Safety WTC vert Ennen, Director of Libraries and Roy H. Fry, Coordinator of Genevieve Delana, Julia Lewis Library LOYOLAN 1981 f 235 Bibliographic Services Head Librarian bt Accounting ll Dr. John W. Kostolansky. Chairman and Assistant Professor .S Afro-American Studies is. by definition, interdisciplinary. Thus, a major charge of the Afro-American Studies Program is to coordi- nate and develop departmental offerings in a variety of academic disciplines. Another purpose of the program is to strive to make visible to the entire University community the accomplishments and aspirations of 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. Finally, the program provides a support service for the Afro-American com- munity at Loyola. 236 I LOYOLAN 1981 PhN ' Il? - t.EDGi.f'. ' 'T X oo.. E.1'..:....'T -' sooo i L The Accounting Department is pleased to issue a favorable report for the year. Loyola graduates continue to distinguish themselves by passing the CPA Exam and receiving national recognition for their high scores. Accounting firms, banks, and businesses of all sizes continue to actively recruit Loyola accounting graduates. The Loyola chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. the national honorary frater- nity for accounting. again received an award for its excellent activities record. The department has added several faculty members this year. all with distinguished backgrounds. An advanced accounting course will be added to the curriculum in response to the ever expanding body of accounting knowledge. The CPA Review Course is undergoing a reorganization. The Accounting Department feels that these changes will help Loyola's accounting students to continue to be recognized as the best in the Chicago area. Afro-American Studies i Ms. Beverly B. Walker. Acting Director 'I 1 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 incluslveness in considering man and his works through actual field work all over the globe. The data of anthropology include all known human groups from the simple hunting and gathering bands to the large complex urban societies. Q 0 I 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 an undergraduate education. One of the best aspects of the program is its small size, which allows students and faculty to get to know one another. Anthropology l N., l 1 'A Q -. ..-I' I A I . pp., A , -nav l V71 F.X. Grollig, S.J. Chairman 8c Professor Applied Psychology l Dr. John R. Shack Director LOYOLAN 1981 X 237 QQQAMBLERS Athletics U The Departments of Athletics and Physical Education encourage all full-time students, faculty and staff of Loyola University to take part in its programs, and to take advantage of the facilities on the Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses. The two departments spon- sor and supervise numerous programs in the areas of inter-collegiate, intramural and recreational sports, as well as courses in physical education which carry a one-hour credit. Full-time students may represent the University in intercollegiate sports: track, cross-country. volleyball, water polo, soccer, swimming. golf. bowling, tennis and basket- ball. 'CN Qi 6 s- J Loyal Park, Director Biology gf fl ,ff .i S 1 'Af fl- 'N . tiff 'ZZ' 1 f Q' me .1- f . Y l N, ig f fzjf 'jf A 238 X LOYOLAN 1981 Dr. Jan Savitz, Chairman 8: Associate Professor ' x at ,V N fi ip it a as f, :J . X A 1 - , it 9- o 2 All courses in biology are offered uniquely at the Lake Shore Campus. The Department of Biology aims to present biology students with the basic principles of the biological sciences and to prepare these students for graduate studies, teaching, or entrance into applied and professional schools of science. O -I . Il X C OH 6 f 9 l I -'-'fe -I I The Department of Chemistry at Loyola University has, over the years, earned and maintained a reputation for excellence. With Jver 65 percent of the depa1tment's under- graduates pursuing graduate programs in zhemistry, and nearly S0 percent going on to earn Ph.D's, the Chemistry Department has proven to have a consistently strong under- graduate program. The department currently has an enrollment bf 142 undergraduate chemistry majors who are receiving instruction in both the classroom and the laboratory. To further benefit the student, there is also the opportunitv for ualitied undergraduates to work as lab q teaching assistant to faculty fnembers. I The Department of Classical Studies com- bines the traditional with the contemporary. The Latin and Greek languages and litera- tures,for instance, have been the cornerstone of a liberal education for centuries. They remain the department's primary interestg nevertheless, to meet the needs and interests of today's students, the department also offers over 25 courses in such diverse areas as ancient art, archeology, drama, philosophy, computer science, law, history, and numis- matics. These courses, taught in English. illustrate the department's commitment to the past in the light of contemporary requirements and developments. Chemistry i 'P ff.- ,.. . '-5,7 rg , Classical Studies xx Dr. James G. Keenan, Chairman 8: Professor L A-f --Q gi w. OYULAN 1981 X 239 Communication Art ,CN Dr. Michael Cornett. Chairman 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 addition. faculty members with special competence and experience in law enforce- ment, correctional administration. thecourts! probation and parole agencies otfer courses. Students are thus exposed to educators with direct knowledge and involvement in the criminal justice system. ln this manner. established theory and current practices are merged in the classroom. 240 X LOYOLAN 1981 wvuvw --1 L in a Criminal Justice l The study of communication enables the student to acquire a better understanding of the processes of human communication as well as to improve his or her own communicative skills in a wide variety of human interactions. The major in Communication provides stu- dents with the opportunity to concentrate their studies in six areas: broadcasting, inter- personal communication, organizational com- munication. journalism. mass communication. or public and professional communication. Specialized course work, creative activity and practical experiences also help prepare the communication major for careers and further graduate or professional study. L. .t X if 7 Dr. Paul Mundy, Chairman Aga, . ..,gl11n f ,f .,l 4 - x I ' I l.. The dental hygiene programs at Loyola University are designed to prepare the student for the total preventive aspects of dentistry. by means of providing the opportunity to build a solid foundation of dental knowledge and professional skills that will allow each student to become actively involved in society as a professional health educator. The professional dental hygienist has at- tained the skills and educational background necessary to participate in all facets of society in which preventive dentistry is needed. These areas could include private dental practices. dental hygiene student programs, community health agencies, hospital settings, public school settings, research foundations, or the Armed Services. All courses of instruction contribute to the preparation of a socially conscious dental hygienist who can serve mankind through the health instruction. GNP x 1 f - -1 Oil. ! The purpose of the Economic Department is zo train students to solve problems and make :orrect management decisions. The theory and application of both are important. One of :he strengths of the Loyola M.B.A. program is :he unique wav it stresses the role of business in American society and the responsibility of business leaders to society. Dental Hygiene Dr. Kathlyn C. McEll1ott. Chairman Associate Professor Economics 22 ,yi 1: 12 3 li and Assistant LOYOLAN 1981 X 241 T J , English Largest of the academic departments at Loyola. the English Department offers the two-semester writing sequence for freshmen and advanced courses in writing, as well as a large number of courses in literature intended for non-majors. Students who wish to major or minor in English take a structured sequence of courses 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. vi Dr. John S. Shea, Chairman 8: Associate E.O.P J., i-5. J 4 0 Elk: -1.2 - .,f .6 mf- . ' if, N' - f' , i y . .. ll: ,fs xx T'll T . 242 X LOYOLAN 1981 1 man erry .L . . , 4 ,M 1 v -.1 ,f-3 54, v 'Y ,.. ': 1 1 ..-' iii ,if Q .,4.x ,..r, 5- I I 1 J i F. -L--4. ,img - n 'mtv' W .rN'JN,,.n 1 y Loyola's Educational Opportunity Program has been operative since 1969. Through several supportive services provided by the E.O.P., freshmen who are determined inad- missible through the traditional University standards are encouraged to complete a four-year degree program at Loyola. It is. hoped that students, with the help of E.O.P.'s support. develop more self-confidence, strengthen certain basic academic skills, and gain more insight into the expectations of higher education. V UNVTEID STATES A, ., M2345 l f-T--w ill The Department of Finance is one of the smaller departments of the School of Busi- negg' yet it is the most popular area of concentration of graduate students in the MBA program. The finance major receives broad training in the financial management aspects of business. the area of investments. and financial institu- tions and markets. Graduates typically pursue careers within the treasury departments of firms, or with banks. security brokerage houses, and other financial institutions. Finance Dr. Nicholas A. Lash, Chariman and Associate Professor Fine Arl QQQ R ,IO O H Tails ix if I Q! K The Fine Arts Department offers a 'variety of programs which enable the major to select a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art 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 illustra- tion and commercial an it recognizes the need for professional training. Rome Center Campus and the Martin d'Arcy Gallery Museum of Medieval and Renaissance Art are resources which greatly enhance the Fine Arts Program. Students also have the opportunity to evaluate movements in contemporary art through changing exhibi- tions in galleries on both Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses. ff- 'F'-Qi ' 1 ., ffm: 5 t,.,,1': ff- 5 1 - it . i , ' bu I , . . i-0 t' . 'iq . . . . Dr. Mary Lawton, Chairperson and Associate Professor LOYOLAN 1981 f 243 LLLL if Dr. Walter D. Gray, dst s fl fx ,Q Q Honors Program 1 Q, 'N Ot HiSl0l'y Xgtofv 'X MQ2 It i l ft 2 . fy? . xl History complements other liberal studies. It develops special insight into culture and helps a student view life through the perspectives of time and change. History helps discipline the mind through methodology of historical analysis and synthesis. It en- courages a student to develop and refine values which give him balance and judgement for a Christian life. . X -If s-pl Since 1937 the College of Arts and Sciences has sponsored an Honors Pro- gram. At present, membership numbers over 200 from the three campuses at Lake Shore. Niles and Water Tower, All students are candidates for the Honors Degree. Requirements for the degree include special coursework in all areas of the curriculum and a minimum grade point average. In addition, honors students join together for social and cultural activities, especially through the Honors Students Association. Direction of the program is in the hands of a student-facluty council, the director and associate director. 244 X LOYOLAN 1981 af' TJ' N- . 1: 0 .at - ww J' . V f , t M J if 4 Q . , x Y 111' Dr. Thomas Ranck, Director 8: Associate Professor f ---- 1 7 O The Institute of Industrial Relations is a :rofessional program in the Graduate School vhich prepares people for careers in the fields nf personnel management, industrial rela- ions, and organizational development. The nstitute was founded in 1941 by Father Ralph Eallagher, and continues today under the lirection of Dr. Alan J. Fredian. to be a Lignificant educational force in human re- ,ource management and development. A If t , 1 ,gui E I The Management Department strives to instill in students the importance of viewing organizations as social systems whose ef- fectiveness depends upon satisfaction of both individual and group goals. The department offers a major in personnel administration. This program is designed to prepare students for general management careers as well as entry positions in various personnel special- ties. Industrial Relations in i Ugg Management Chairman L R .X X, -Q X .rm 4 'sm Dr. Michael Keeley, Chairman R ,N f 2' ,. ,, 'iz' LOYOLAN 1981 f 245 -Q 246 f LOYOLAN 1981 Ill Ill ll' - ' lil ' A... 1 The Management Science Department of- fers the business administration student courses in production management, computer systems, and quantitative methods. The department now includes ten full-time faculty and five adjunct instructors representing many areas of business and industry. Continued emphasis on the systems aspect of business has resulted in an excellent reception from students enrolled in the advanced computer course, COBOL-Business Computer Programming, and the advanced systems course, Project Management. These courses are open to all business majors. ' 5' ' , v I F -f '. ,f r 1, ,f L 3, 2 21. ' F -- i ' 5 o . 4. fi - ' ' F ,-.diff 1 ggi -' - 52':,.f , t. f ' , - ' -. . ' 2'f'J .. ' ' ,. . 1 'i 0 l 'F Pr- 0 ,fn 1 ' ' X f- X 'M 1 ' 5 j . . 4 l bw. 1 Q4 'L f' we . 5 Q , l .. .-J. as ,Q Q L., : N 1- ' - ' ob 92.0 4 g Xb ' N , ,f uf 2 0,3- 'v. nb 1' 2 QQ J ' ' ,x f ' ,L 'C' rm .. ' - v t- A ' . .Q Q x K fy 2 , Q I nfl 0 Management Science 'wean' -XV , Y . I 1 N 50 I+ iv .- '-- 'fair 1 .'.Q 'ui .Og .10 0 0 s , 4 ' '- 4 J 'Inns-1-1:1 , , ofa , lilo 4 I . .ye vxvihv ' '5 5 ' D 5 : , Q , , ,. .gzabs --, .' -Xt' .1 ,R 0 0 ' ' '. Y abr ' kwa. 6 0 g Q -- 3.9L f - :xx '-, Pl cgi: . ww ' '0.'., . . 0' Q 1 Q Q K A . ,I . X 2 bg' 2' E I- pf I .gn-sasvf' A , x Q 9 i Q, 5 t .ga-at ' ' 1 - 'five ri- . .. it . ' ' . .. -- .' -,-- tt -' naw' JW -,. ' ' ,.....,,r ... r Q ..,. T 9' 1' Dr. Samuel D. Ramenofsky, Chairman and Assistant Professor Marketing - fig-J W A 5378 3572 DusnQy.72 I.'l IO L I' l57!s av V-ALF., ikyttxgxk S I 'XjX'X . ,N X-x.X. by CW2 Dfpeppr .76 5.7 Il 239'-i Dmnly me 3,310 27k DovvCh L60 4.4 3 SEV-1 sqv tml swf mmf za -L2 4 The Marketing Department seeks to provide a basis for understanding the American system of distribution of the output of our productive mechanism. The department teac- hes the skills needed for market research, training and management of marketing per- sonnel. and training in the identification, evaluation and solution of marketing prob- lems. Dr. Allen F. Jung, Chairman and Professor i-cj.-7g-:Q-5727-1lQ2+7CM7Cll .wa Mathematical Sciences :Q-5-Q Qin 2- ln 52 I -201133 : inf? The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers B.S. and M.S. degrees in Computer Science and Mathematics. The department seeks to give its majors the practical and theoretical knowledge needed for further work in mathematics. careers in government. business, industry, and teaching. Through its many service courses, the department seeks to illustrate both the impact and the application of mathematics. I as ,,f' A t V - Q The Military Science Program is designed to complement all of Loyola's academic disci- plines, and promotes the qualities tradi- tionally displayed by successful leaders and managers in all walks of life. This programs is unique in the college curriculum because it offers instruction as well as practical working experiences in leadership and management. What the student learns in Army R.O.T.C. is directly applicable to any career, military or civilian: the principles of personnel manage- ment, a ready acceptance of responsibility and the desire to achieve, 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 the freshmen or sophomore courses. t t- gf l QL Richard J. Maher, Chairman 8: Associate Professor u u u Military Science I - tc., nil 7 . ' .. l - E. K s ' . fl '. xv rx , LTC. Arnold R. DuPont, LOYOI-AN 1981 24 Modern Languages Dr. Mercedes Robles, Acting Chairperson 8m Associate Professor Q67 5 1 fiifqt E e '4 77? 'ov Q sg! 0 The Department of Natural Science is an interdisciplinary science department that aims to increase knowledge of the contributions of science to our understanding of man and the universe. As scientists. man accepts re- sponsibility for communicating and increasing scientific knowledge. The educational function of the department is liberal learning. as distinct from pre-professional training in the sciences. 248 X LOYOLAN 1981 Natural Science 'UN 1 ' Bomodk ' a f L. . -. - 1- .11 The importance of a knowledge of a foreign language in today's world cannot be over- emphasized. With the belief that all college students should be familiar with other languages, literatures and cultures, the Department of Modern Languages has ex- panded 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 foundation in language, literature, culture and linguistics. The M.A. degree is offered in French and Spanish, while basic and intermediate lan- guage courses are also offered in Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Polish and Lithuanian. For majors in other fields, minors are available in several areas depending upon the needs of the individual student. g . I P E ' ri , 5 Z twvlit, uf! U' - ' nmnpuuus ' x Dr. Raymond W. Nackoney, Chairman School of Nursing -if ,- 'f 4.6 Y i V N X, K 'ii Q 5'-. l ' I an .ag l l 1 J f Wlx vga, ' I 1 f tkcjnu, A-A f l Q- - if , f X f e Q f- , lv . - p f-L.s F if if i , is 4-I 'R L , L - t f .L F , .X f DY- Marilyn Bum. Chairperson 55 Assistant Professor Avis McDonald, Chairperson 8: Assistant Professor I l A is RN 50 The School of Nursing reflects the purpose and philosophy of Loyola University by locating professional nursing education within the context of .Iudeo-Christian values. Nursing is service oriented. Its members promote health, prevent illness and care for the sick. Professional nursing is committed to research. development of professional stan- dards of competence in education and practice, participation in interdisciplinary efforts to improve the health delivery system. and support of social issues which promote conditions of wholeness for every man. Q-- 'UAT un., Dr. Mary Ann McDermott, Chairperson Matemal-Child Health Nursing LOYOLAN 1981 X 249 6----T-. - I lfthhdc, 7fljg,jfgfOT6 IQWQ plgfls The Department of Philosophy seeks to acquaint students with the major problems of philosophy and a systematic approach toward their resolution: to stimulate their talents for speculative knowledge and constructive cri- ticism on fundamental issues: to offer them a rational foundation for the arts and sciences: to assist them through a reasoned appreciation ofthe dignity of human nature to formulate a philosophy of life mindful of the traditions of the Christian world. I J av.. 4. 't .. - Phnosophy I ' i Robert F. Harvanek, S.J. Chairman 8: Professor Physics O GQ' ,, . i 5 1 l .iii V ' 1. . , Sh , N N -' , j u, w. V' v ., f-f li, - 'q 1 Ji-4 Dr. Richard R. Bukrey, Chairman 5z Associate Professor ZHO LOYOLAN 1981 Rs ee P s 1 At v I Nl I The Physics Department offers courses for Physics majors, related majors, and for non-science majors. Laboratory courses in- clude basic physics, optics, electronics and observational astronomy. The department maintains an electronics laboratory. a machine shop. a seismology station and research facility for expgrimental atomic and solid state physics. Experimental efforts center around studies of solids and liquids. This includes magnetic resonance, X-ray diffraction, Mossbaur Effect and lasar radar. All of these projects involve a great deal of student participation. In addition, some students work on individual projects. -6' 0 :E Q lg -Tb 2 S Hill U 1 Political Science is the study of man and his efforts to create and maintain political order. As such, the department hopes to aid each student in understanding the nature of political life, the functions of governmental institutions, and the behavior of individual political actors and groups. In addition, it attempts to develop in Loyola students a concern for ethics and an appreciation of the demands ofjustice and social responsibility. The department offers courses which lead to a B.A. in Political Science or a B.S. in Public Affairs. At the graduate level, it offers both an M.A. and a Ph.D. In addition to its varied classroom presen- tations, the department sponsors a number of individual lectures by invited guests and administers the annual Loyola Lectures in Political Analysis. . A A, - 4: l 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 34 full-time faculty, more than 500 undergraduate majors and 200 graduate students in five advanced degree programs, psychology is one of the largest and most active departments at Loyola. The majority of our undergraduates pursue advanced training in graduate school in psychology or other professional programs such as law, social work, medicine and business. Other graudates directly enter the job market in a wide range of fields including law enforcement, personnel, advertising, social work and mental health work. Political Science Dr. James L. Wiser, Chairman and Associate Professor I A hn Dr. Jeanne M. Foley, Chairperson 8: Professor LOYOLAN 1981 X 251 Social Work ll tl Y o ' N, r l. 1,-.. li I- nur.. 'l ' L... Margaret M. Dwyer Chairperson and Associate Professor .4 .1-Q4-v I.oyola's Sociology Department is one of the leading departments in the midwest, and over the past several years it has expanded significantly in its areas of specialization and the number of faculty members actively engaged in teaching and research. In intro- ducing students to sociology, the department seeks to develop a critical understanding of the ways organizations influence our lives. By gaining this insight, students are better able to make mature judgements about society's problems. The department also hopes that sociology students will assume more serious responsibility in the world which is being built today. 252 X LOYOLAN 1981 Sociology v The primary objective of the undergraduate major in social work is to prepare students entrance' into the profession of Social Work as beginning practitioners. The secondary objec- tives are designed: 17 to contribute to the student's knowledge and understanding of human needs and social functioning prob- lemsg 23 to provide an enriched preparation for entry into other human service fields and occupationsg 33 to provide a base level for moving into graduate Social Work educationg 47 to develop socially conscious and respon- sible citizens who have an intelligent grasp of social welfare issues and social delivery systems: and Sl to enhance the self actualiza- tion of the individual student. v'f4 ...I s....A' Fr. Thomas P. Gannon, S.J. Chairman 8z Professor .0EEO' The objective of the Department of Socio- Legal Studies is to provide the student with an understanding of individual legal respon- sibilities arising from the interaction of persons, property and government, and to create an awareness of the legal environment in which executive decisions are made. l l Q .QQQAQQ A The goal of the Theatre department is to Jrovide training for the professional com- nunity and academic theatres within the 'ramework of a liberal arts education. Many heatre students pursue theatre as a profes- sion after graduation, but a broad liberal :ducation is designed to widen horizons and muild inquiring minds. Whether on stage as an actor or backstage an production. the theatre major learns ndependence and dependence on fellow tudents. Socio-Legal Studies hh-. 4, Malley Professor Theatre '15 , A I .... A ' p4 Em-1 'Alf 3 ,X John H. Brooks, Jr. , Acting Chairperson LOYOLAN 1981 253 and Assistant Professor 254 X LOYOLAN 1981 Theolog fm. XS I -5 'Z ' 5' j 3 Z HOLY X : V BIBLE .3 f ffl 'NNW Theology is the study of God and man's relationship to Him: it is. in the ancient formula. FIDES QUAERENS INTELLECTUM -faith seeking understanding. Loyola University teaches theology to about 3000 undergraduatestudents each semester, with about 100 undergraduate theology ma- jors. Theology courses range tlu'ough a variety of offerings which include the study of systematic and historical theology, Sacred Scripture, moral theology and comparative religion. There are 27 full-time teachers active in the department. the majority are members of the Society of Jesus. There are also 12 part-time lecturers. Courses are taught on four of Loyola's campuses. In addition to its undergraduate program, there is an M.A. program and a proposal before the University administration to introduce doctoral studies. F59-K Bug., 1- 1 Q 1 7 ' ,. ' x 0 1,.,.-,.3 . Michael E. Schiltz, Director it 6.2 . NVQ Y b . ,pt J. Patout Burns S.J. Chairman C 3 D' na :1 CD Fl' : E: SB 5 ir An evening program offered at the Water Tower Campus, the Graduate Program in Urban Studies provides an interdisciplinary course of study that increases the student's awareness of urban problems and prepares them for decision-making in a rapidly chang- ing urban world. It is designed for students who desire an early or mid-career broadening, or for students who have not yet found employment in an urban-related field. The program attempsts to train professionals to plan more effectively in an urban setting and to solve problems in a creative and practical manner. elude tothe Graduate Section 'At Twenty-One, ln Eighty-One, What Next? Dedicated to the 1981 l.oyola University of Chicago Graduating Class W- ' ' - '..'-ff, 6 1-'f - lxxluvw V .. J ','i--svrpgagifnq-gig., R' i A A he M -1- A r 1 i A --L. Q., 'E i 31132922 XOFK My Iv32k7'v!6e zf6k:' 7 Text and Photographs by lrene 6. Cualoping, Class of '81 After graduation, what next? At twenty-one, in eighty-one, there's rich and poor, and warand peace. 'Ihere's good relations, bad relations, horre md abroad. Whoknowswhatisthermaningoflife? APHILOSOPI-IYof1ifehasgottolivewithinthe EDONOMICSoflifeto survive. Inflation, imerrploynent, interest rates up, gold prices, real inoorre down. EDONOlVlICSthesa'ai'dtyof resources, howto allow, budget G.1lS,lJl.LilI'lX law. ACCOUNTING for inflation-how? The RTA? Wow.Urban develogxrerit. Problems. Violence. Gangs. Jane Byrne.Cabrini Green Housing. Things are not ewy. Where to tum for answers? THHDLOGY Is there a Christ? GEDGRAHIYWor1d himger. Places in the news. Afghanistan, Ireland, Iran, Riland, E Salvador . 'lhe PSYCHOLOGYof life. Attempted Why? The Rape, the Resident. POUTICAL SCIENCE is politics plus scienrr, relations domestic, relations intemationaL Interadzion. Rmwer, politirs, grwd and arrhition SOCIALWORK and problerrs. Rape, abortion, birth control, alcoholism, drug addids, poverty, sidcness. COIVIPUTER SCIENCE the science outputs of technology. Medical research BIOLOGY, CHEVIISFREL PHYSICS. Hoping for new disooveries.NUFSING old problerrs. Cancer, leutkerria, rare disewzs, old di , new disezses. How to expres why? IANGUAGEwordsthat sometirrmrrean something andwordsthat sorretirres do not. IIIERATURE COMMUNICATION bridges some gaps. Maybe. RHEI'ORICand ARF To please? 'Ihe media Marshall Mclnhan is the rrwage. After graduation, what next? MATHEMATICS, ealuailate what it all adds up to. look at yesterday. HISTORY, what was. Today, what is. And tomarrow? 'Ihe prorfise of things to come. Optirrisrn, along with the pessisrn. Find a happy rredium, a bit of the ideal. Togetherwithieality,whoki1owswhatthecx1rrbinationwiHl1ing? 'lloday is ours. We are living, we are alive. Yes, we are alive! Seeds can grow. And fed with knowledge, who knows? Reach forthe sun, reach forthe stars! Belief van get you anywhere. If you believe it, you can achieve it. Hope over despair. Mind over matter. Balance is the key to the game. Uvh1gir1tlustirm,withthepmb1eIrsoftoday,tl1mgslookbadatErst. And yet? Re-exarrine. What will tormnow bring? Chance, alnnst anything. And you? You can make it happen. At twenty-one, in eighty-one, what next? 'Ihere's an old and tired, but neveitheles true saying fat twenty-one, in eighty-one,J there's always hope. And so- Look out world, here we come! iii 7'2P!C i'2-TORT 1433 3435 IIQZQK L Ill 'look out world, here we come. Loyola University of Chicago granted 880 degrees at its Mid-Year Convocation on Saturday. January 17. 1981 in Medinah Temple.The Rev. Raymond Baumhart, S.J., president of Loyola, conferred de- grees on both graduate and undergraduate students. Dr. George N. Rainsford, presi- dent of Kalamazoo College tMichiganl delivered the mid-year commencement address. Spring Convocation took place on May 30. 1981. 256 I LOYOLAN 1981 Q I 'X U t . P- .Q-. Dr. George N. Rainsford, Doctor of Laws and Speaker Loyola University of Chicago Mid-Year Commencement Exercises qt 6 46 I 1 A 46 1 J 46 J 7 0-2' 0-2' n lb C Oh 5 'I 44 in 'S lb 44 4 46 6 46 I .ny7: 1 ,, W., , 'l1n.vw.u4.ay.f.s. lllglllil Qlllluvualtg uf U'lur.u3u .KID WEXUGIFU-fU'3H lIDD1I11l.IlADlNIl,XNl D .f ff, f O-' r'o- 0 J a 4 a s JE '5 ag SE OE 55 0? 3 S 3 . l :s LJ ob 3 6 no 5 2 1 : 1 .2 ' rr CJ I 5 6 1- - I -D : C 5 CH I-1 O JI 'C .LU ': .Z 5 5 QUE 2 E '-Q-gn. C 3. C 'Q 5 f O E dbg 51 OD SP D. T5 551 63 :I is if GJ E - 2 Graduate Section Class 0161981 Students who tilled out the major u setti-:ui on their biographicalcards have :heir niajor listed under their name. Hanjv Achepohl Commercial Art MichaeIA. Afatato Marketing Virginia Albear Biology 258 X LOYOLAN 1981 . ,I - V pl Rosa Adams Social Work Karen Ahlquist Marketing Marco Aleman Biology RaymondAllori Marketing ' mygffvzef- 1 ' s f' X :. : - 'X 'X 'X Laurze Adamski Public Accounting William Ahmer Marketing Stavros Alexopoulos Biology 8: German Estella Alonso Biology Akos Ador Xt lm i Susan Albachiaro Finance lf?-V-V Victoria AiU'afara Biology Nina Altiere Biology Nancy Anderson Business Laura Amador Q., Kathrjvn Anderson Chemistry Communication l' ' I .V Linda Andruk Marie Angelica Social Work Social Work x L Y Q. I-: N X ' js- 1.2 Q15 ' : x X XX 'Q X E 'V William A ukstolis RusselIAustin 1:- VY: x ul -, g Q . Janet Bailey Biology Dental Hygiene gm Michael Barqv Teofila ITinal Bator Political Science Biology :Sz Art Kenneth Anderson Biology l Marjv J. Armstrong Anthropology 8: English Laura J. Baron Mathematics 8: Computer Science LOYOLAN 1981 f 259 fi 1- Q- Y, , Diane Becker Paula Bebej Psychology Biology John M. Baworowsky Biology Aquilina Belmonte Biology 8: Italian , f',' .Wa-f.v' ,'1 uf f .6 Matthew Berrafato Marketing 260 X LOYOLAN 1981 ,N .. twi n , watt N Wx Elliot Arthur Bender John Berg Public Accounting Public Accounting Joan Berta Donald Blernackz Spanish 8: Biology Political Science wt 'UI -vs b'X Q-.4-r Janet Black Liga Black Special Education Biology Scott H. Beckman Sociology 1- Herbert Berger Biology Margaret Biemat Dental Hygiene Nancy Blanton Chemistry 'Qi Sheila Booker Psychology 'Us Sean Boyd Political Science N.. ,, Q R 1-1 fix Virginia Boland M aryJ 0 Bona Biology English SSP' ,,,.- Phillip Bona Biology Wilane Boone Janet Borresen f' ' Personnel Mathematics if Clnzlv Bottens Production Management X All 1 - as l X it t 9, Dennis Boyland Janice Bradley ' ' Finance Criminal Justice Katharine Braggs Political Science Kimberly Braglia John Brannen Social Work Biology LOYOLAN 1981 X 261 p 5 R Sharon Bratclzer Biology Alison Breslauer K7 Marv Ellen Bratu Fine Arts Political Science Jig . AW' wig..-4 Lesley Brinkman Biology l Terrv Bridges , Political Science ,1 -,ff-, -. Michael Brus Biology 9-'W .L ff' le Cynthia Bruce Patricia Bruhn Biology Public Accounting . . v. , . K - 'L J. k'.e.vA1.IE 5 ,N 21 B A BJ: Debra Brjvant Production Alexandra Brzezinski Ke1,i,1Bu1man Mathematics EC-Onomlcs Gigi Burdette Education CerathelBurgess William Bushnell III History Biology Renee Byczek Dental Hygiene Joseph Callahan Political Science ,J Theresa Campos Management Science , . ' ' ' Therese Marie Carbonara Bill Byrne Psychology Laura Calvert History Y 'Q gy K Joseph Canino Theology QW James Byrne Marketing 1 Jerome Camisa Mathematics Sz Computer Science t '5 it Jennine Cannizzo Biology Pete Calabrese Biology 'fl ff. fe., -ffl-N 4+ J x Scott Campbell Communication IG' Russell Cannizzo Public Accounting Gail Carlson Mathematics Biology Sz Chemistry E9Z X l86I NV'IOAO'l xgg, 7 Margaret Casev Lynn Casmier Pubhc Accoummg Communication Arts X Janet Chan Personnel Management John Chzoros Kimberly Chisum Accountlng Psychology Nancy Christensen Eileen Christofaro B10l0gy Biology Deborah Cichon Biology D. Douglas Close Accounting x li Edwin Colon Biology 'F' 'X wus, Scott Cinel Audrey Clark Biology Accounting Maureen'Cloherty Biology lf! S.- Elva M. Coffey Kevin Coley Economics Political Science '43 Esther C 0110 Psychology Thomas Connelly Clark Corn English Public Affairs David Corradino Public Accounting James Cortina Patrick Cousineau ciiiiiiiiii Jiisiice Psychology ai Sociology LOYOLAN 1981 fi 265 Q'-1 Vicki Couston Political Science Kevin Coyne Finance ,-, L Q A rlene Cravijfbrd Biology Irene G. Cualoping Political Science Communication Arts Minor 266 f LOYOLAN 1981 Mark Criscuolo Political Science I , Michael Cozzi Biology Sharon Crisp Dental Hygiene Cynthia E. Cundall Mark Curcio Dental Hygiene n' , ff Joanne C ygan Biology X3 I Ni Kevin Craig Marketing Jonathon P. Croke Psychology Biology Donna Czech Biology Ralph Cusick Chemistry Miroslaw Czubek Public Accounting ADSL? Tina Davia Comm. Arts 8: Political Science Jerry Desiongco Psychology Anna D 'Agostino Rhonda D 'Amore Finance Political Science 42? - -,c., -r 5 Patrice Davis Marketing Marketing James Dempsey f - f-.-:J-:-:-:-1. -- V Karen Danczak Psychology 45 li Robert De Ville Donald Devitt Public Accounting Political Science 'A 'S 3 Carol Diener Carrie Dierks Dental Hygiene EI1gliSh Marie-Rose Denize Personnel Janet DiBenedetto Psychology LOYOLAN 1981 X 267 268 X LOYOLAN 1981 5- 1. 7 , TF1-TTBVTTM 17 ,lplh f 1' -1 gl A N X MichueIDinanno ' 'E Finance Joan Dineen Camille Dire Political Science Biology . 5 ,I it xy ,Ll J X4 as John Dlutowski Personnel Management Q, X David Domenella 'iff' . f' .65 Vx Maria Donskis Shane Doot Biology Biology JejfDoroba Biology Philip Dvuglleffy Colleen Downey Political Science Biology wi Margaret Domer Executive Accounting David Doyle L0f'i DfiSh Sharon DuBoise Education Psychology Q19 rc Y N Gregory Duffrzer Physics Deirdre Durcan English Anne Dzjfv Elaine Dumzch Psychology 8: Sociology Social Work R Ann Dusevic Classics :Sc Fine Arts Grace Eckert Finance 8: Marketing Nancy Dybsky Kimberley Eatman Communication Arts Sociology Mark Edwards ' Amelia Ejindu Personnel Management Communication Arts Erika M. Ebiv History 8: Biology if--' Catherine Eksrrom Political Science 8: Philosophy H .vm Sally Elliglg Robert Englander Sociology Bi0l08Y 1861 NVFl0A0'l Z! 69 AQ--w 3. l . f ' . K C A Q 5 ' W , Q , 'S lx 1: K. - X Linda Evans Biology in Maureen Feerick Political Science -eff 5 ,K I Peg Fitzgerald Biology 270 X LOYOLAN 1981 Lawrence Evinger Thomas Evgy Public Affairs Accounting Michael Fedyna Biology ,. 41' Paul F erbena' Biology Maureen Flood Psychology Rodney F iene Political Science Timothy Foley Biology Linda Freeman Biology Terrence J. Freeman Finance C39 Adriene F ilak Personnel -32 .V Ax 'A V, Michael Forrest Biology 9-f ,ah-N Tracy Lee Freeman Production Management Mary F unleas Psychology if L .qv-v Annette Gale Accounting ,ii Deborah Fuentes Political Science Arivn J. Friedman Political Science :s 1 -- -: Q- S ' ' - . -. N ' :S ,N IS N. Octavian Funariu Physics 1 efstyiP f ci Michael Fufgy Sharon Fvock Biology 8: Computer Science PSyCh0l0gy David Galanis Accounting L Kurt Gam bla Biology Scott Galloway Psychology is j 1 q Y- ee L . wtf ' Y 3 Julie Garbarczqvk Marketing Karen Garofalo 0180 QaV il0ViC Fine AHS Bmlogy LOYOLAN 1981 f 271 Bessie Geanukoplos Biology 11' Marc' Gerdisch Biology Ann Gibbons Marketing 272 LOYOLAN 1981 UK Jejreiv J. Gentile Julie Genelinger Marketing Biology Qi.. X 'W-i . wig-V x ,il -'JW 5 j Anthony Giamberdino Murjx' Germino Education Chemistry 'UN Patricia Giblin Linda Gierke Marketing 51 if' if 3 John Gillman Richard Ginnetti Biology Biology Gregoqv Gerdeman Accounting Susan Giancola S ecial Education p,. .. F Frederick Gilhams Biology Dario Giunta Psychology Sc Italian Bruce Goldberg Political Science Many-Susan Gregson Theatre Donna Glennon Psychology Michael Goudes Mathematics 8a Computer Science Li Lg xi I ,, ., it t 33, James Grider Biology Teresa Grygo Biology Elizabeth Goerth Political Science F Maria Grabowski Psychology vw 'iu.... Linda Griffin Personnel Management Mark Gryska Political Science lit' fad .- ,A Joseph Golab Chemistry E Terrence Granahan Marketing -.WWE William A. Griggs Finance LOYOLAN 1981 I' 273 f X x Steve Grjvzlo JeffGu a Biology Mathematics 8: Computer Science gif- 'v:'. --'-H www Qt' J Carla Gualdoni ChristopherJ. Gunty English English K ii Thad Gustafson Charles J. Hagopian Political Science Marketing Carol Gutekanst Timothy Had-field English Psychology 8x History . t- A Ny .. H ez. X P -- is U H: fx. Audrey Hakman Marilyn Halm Production Finance IK QT' Nina Halaska Valerie Hall Personnel Management Political Science jam, 11 Han Maureen Hanrahan Marketing Biology Q'-'. VT' 5 A ii Peggy Hanzie Dental Hygiene Paul Hart Communication Arts Louis Hector Physics Constance Herron Fine Arts :., , I A I A 4' . M, a l,,,, ,E wi K V P . , Albert Harnois Carol Lynn Harris Psychology Dental Hygiene Matthew Harte Pau1HealV Sociology Public Accounting i, at ws, xml Jeffrey Heigey Raul Hefedid Biolggy 3, Diana Hart Special Education ,Nw .,.V...1 ' Mm M sw -2. 7 f A Thomas Healy Criminal Justice Pilar Herrero Chemistry George Hickey Marketing l 'l0LO'I NV I86 SLZ X ,fw 1-qv t iff! - ' f -v :, ' P ' 5 ' N -. f K. , . .52 t ,Q -- A 'Aziz' ', ,j ' 'Z' ,, Mark Hieber Biology 7 ' .. - f ai-N Y 'Ha 7 T I ,g Q E. 3 Barbara Hogan Psychology ' x -s inf Mafv Elizabeth Houston Philosophy 276 f' LOYOLAN 1981 R7 Charlene Hild English Dennis Hong Biology 5 Jacquelvn Howard Special Education Peter Hugh Biology lf Don Hitzel Accounting Debra Horvath Accounting Ginna Haynes Philosophy ii A ' yifi iiliiii 4 Kevin Hunt Political Science 8a Biology tm 'S- 'BQJN I Stephen Hoepjner Finance 8a Accounting fi' ,- X? John Houlihan Latin fl? 'Qin ' 'xi' ii X George Hubbard Marketing ,sw A- . ,, 'X s Veronica Hurt Politcal Science 5-GE, if ,i iv f Susan Ing Biology 5 if 1 Curt Hvzy h' H . Cyn! m yzny Finance 8a Marketing Biology .Urs fat. i m Andre Isabel Ben Invergo Chemistry History 8: Philosophy 1':Tt1 fi Corine Jackson Criminal Justice mf 1 Robert Jamieson Computer Science JoAnn Jakubco Public Accounting I :.5f?' ' . GRY ,gc s X fx ' ' . iiziizf E: . X W - W ., . X R 5 K 'ze . ,. X , ,sf Ky Q fy ' ,i -,Q -XXQ Q: Vw!! K . fl ' ' , 1 1 , if A N 'A I I Sharon Jansto Jane' Jasfwfh Dental Hygiene Accounting SYS X :ST I Lydia lmaoka Marketing R.. Patricia Jackowiak Political Science Linda Jankowski Italian LOYOLAN 1981 X 277 'E IP-9 if Susan Jason Political Science s it-as fag... X 31 'J as X 37552. Robert Rade Jerkan Sociology 3: Political Science tQ 1','vj1 f- ' X ' ' -' ' -f - - :'-i:- .31 'E gm fs i' f' 1 Aa. , -A .. N A . , ,, 2 '-51.1 ' Tx F-if! ' :'gf5,Q ,viii t ,N t fly, ' is K, , 45? ' if t T - i fri' f g K-in . 1 , , - 5 'ifw 'ci .. 'S ,lfg zary '- 1 L g S' ' John J. Jones Accounting 278 X LOYOLAN 1981 Ronald Jastrzebski Michael Jawor Accounting Finance 8: Accounting '? ' Karen Josiolowski Kenneth A. Johnson Political Science Psychology Joyce Jones Sidney Jongleux Bioloev Accounting Hollv Kabakovich Orvjn L. Kacprzyk Biology 81 Psvchology Communication Sharon Jennings Sociology . , I I , . li , 5 V . I Marlena Ann Johnson Public Affairs 'CN Jerrianne Jung Marketing Mark H. Kadowaki Psychology Mary Kasper Political Science fl ,' I Y' , Harry K endall Psychology j . fr' John Kflll Ida Karalekas Chemistry psychology A 2-E ' 'NWT . 1 '....,.-.. Denise Kelly Fine Arts M aripat Kelly Fine Arts -sl' it iii Bernadette Kenny Jgvira Kerelis Biology 2, 5 5 Maureen Kiley Howard Killian Marketing Psychology 8: Political Science 31. ve Lee Karas Public Accounting 'W i 3 Michael Kellv Biology 18 Mzlorad Ketchens Biology LOYOLAN 1981 X 279 280 X LOYOLAN 1981 gl g, 5? Qt: William Kinzler Biology 'i Kei mA. Kzrkley M1chaelKzrsch Biology Public Accounting Ronald K loc Biology Jacqueline Kmiecik Biology Mark Koller an ,N ,B David Konopac: Political Science W- Y-y '-- 1' 'f' fs.. -1591 Yi X . 4 r xg, M 'a X . . Y Theresa Knviler Lance Koeprick Criminal Justice Biology Sz Psychology Catherine Kotula Claudia Kourkounian Commercial Arts Social Work , 4 Richard K ozik Accounting W . N 1 I Sherry Kozikoaki Susan Kozlowski Public Accounting Communication , ,, My 5 hr-' William Kragh Public Accounting Maria Krasauskas Biology 8: Psychology Kathleen Kralik Psychology ,IQ-. vT lf Stuart Kramer ' A.,f,,.:' Public Accounting K- nw Ellen Kravets Personnel Management 575 Michelle Ksiezak Biology Mel K rumske Biology John Kritsas Kim Krubeck Biglggy Dental Hygiene '-:T Eric Kuhn Barbara Kuhr x Rm Diana Kulig Spanish 1, Biology Personnel Management James Kurt: M K ' ary urn' Chemistry Communication A01 NV'l0 l8Z X H261 Mark Kusiak Political Science 8: Sociology X3 Gregoqv T. Larson SalLaBarbera Pasquale Labriola Political Science Accounting ' ' iu?,.,4G K ..v- f ' ,A -. 1 P X i 3 , ' '- t g g,-F1 I 'Wu . 1 ff I Michele Lauer MichaeILavezzorio Biology Psychology 8: Biology Political Science Timothy LeA hy Philosophy 282 X LOYOLAN 1981 6 Pamela Leonard Dellnfle Liaros Sociology Political Science Lori Linke MichaelLoiacono Biology Biology Jeanine M. Lancaster Marketing Phyllis Laycock Social Work Ken Liesen Chemistry 3,-...H 4 1,-1 ..-. W ffr Anna Lombardi Marketing G Marialisa Lovisetto Dental Hygiene Angela Lupo Communication Arts Antony Lonsdale Christopher Lomy Marketing Political Science William Lorim er X Organizational Communications George Lowe MichaeILuckett Marketing Psychology Giselle Lucy Accounting Jilllutiger Carmen Luquerosales Biology Communication Arts Shirley L uttmer Biology 8: Latin Venancio Luz Jr Laura Luzwick Bi010gy Computer Science LOYOLAN 1981 f 283 2 Thomas Mc'Carthy Physics Rosemarjv McGrath Biology Donna Maddalozzo 284 7 LOYOLAN 1981 William L. McCur1e Th0ma5.MCD0n0ugh Biology 8: Sociology BIOIOSY 5, Sharon McNulty Biology Maqv B. McManamon Philosophy ,-Y' fi! ,ac E I N J I Kathy M. Magiera Carol Mahonei' Biology Marketing 81 History Vivian Maniates Eileen Mannion Bi0l0gY Personnel Management John F. McGowan Biology 5RxYx1vsS??ij' 1 gigxfifix gf X ' X X Silvia Machado F K. e Marketing Jean Malinowslci Marketing 59 C indric M ariella Psychology '15 Linda Maraba Education Katherine Marsico Biology Ellen Marsik Marketing Marie-Luise Mah' Public Accounting Britton Massara Biology Lucy M atusik Marketing L N N , Aida M arqucz Political Science 81 Psychology Richard Marshall Biology J Rose Rita Martin Communication Joseph Martorana Biology Jacob Matar ld English ' n, FQ 4 , Dave Matusiak Biology Cassandra Mayes B' l 10 ogy LOYOLAN 1981 .f 285 YULAN 1951 LU L50 X f'r'f'w 50' Janice Mayo Social Work Cletus Meiergerd Social Work Marjv Merza Finance w Damaris Miles Psvchology .1 I, C0th5'M0l6C James F. Mazza Biology Psychology fr' Maribeth.Men0 Karen Mercado Communication Criminal Justice Christine Metzinger Kevin Michalik Humanities Public Accounting Michael C. Meenan Accounting 8: Economics Joseph Merlak Political Science Ti Andrew Milani Accounting Robert Miller Biology ,1 XM Win .XT i A l M011ieMfl1S 5...-f Charles Minkus Psychology Finance Ann Minciottz' Helen Minciotti V '- s Y' ' Biology 8: History Biology 51 History Dawn Mitchell ---Q Psychology Desmond Mizdrak Accounting Kevin Mitchell Andy Mitzen 'T-1 BlOl0gy Biglggy I-'-. K ' i ' Ywrliigkx. LW -: .f' Exp 'fi - L. Fran Molenda km? l Mafv Moore Chemistry Psychology W Y Ana Monroy Judith Moore ' Bi0lOgy Sociology if, Seneathia Moore Richard MOSJTUI Biology Communication Arts l l86I NV'l0AO'l LSZ I John Mroszczak Psychology Danielle Mostert Biology l' ' 3 Paul Mule Political Science ' A te-1' Nancy Murphy Social Work 288 X LOYOLAN 1981 Jo Murphy Communication 8c Italian Gafv Mushinski Computer Science 13 Francine Nardoni Public Accounting 4YN Ng,-ni ig Ming Mui Production Management Mary Beth Murphy Biology George Najder Biology Sc English Jan Naslund Psychology F' Jemey Scott Mulac Biology 8a Psychology We- Maureen Murphy Executive Accounting Sandhya Naraharisetti Biology Theresa Naughton Communication Joan Nawrocki Biology it si Christine Noll r Communication Julia Oberweis Dental Hygiene Vickie Nommensen Accounting '11 1:f T Patricia Obrien Criminal Justice '5- Q James O 'Donnell Public Accounting 15 Katherine Nelson Communication CLI-7' Laura Norton Communication Cindv 0'ConneI1 Psychology 8z Biology x fit 1 1 if A 5 Kyu Oh Biology . ,- Richard Nicklas Biology er- Angela Nuzzarello Psychology ,.., Nvx Raymond M. 0'Dea Mathematics and Computer Science LOYOLAN 1981 X 289 Joanne O 'Hara Executive Accounting Gerald O 'Reillv Latin 9' .YU 6 l. 8 y , . 14 James Owen Criminal Justice 290 X LOYOLAN 1981 Colleen O 'Malley James O 'Leary Biology Chemistry Steven F. Otter Marketing Gregory W. O'Re1'Ilv Philosophy Jenny Ozello Dianne M. Pajor Psychology History 8: Political Science Brian Palmer Roger Palufgig Computer Science Biology Bruce Onak Psychology Q.,-7 W Florence Ouska Psychology Paul Palliser Biology Jeffrey Pan ozzo Biology Julia Pasek Joseph Paprocki History 8: Theology MichaeIA. Paparella Political Science -',,' Robert Passehl Biology Communication Arts Thomas H. Patronski J . f Executive Accounting Bernard Peculis Biology -- ,J 5. Edward Pelrine Elsa pe,-ea English ,i 54 ' UN L.,- Bruce Perlin Jacqueline Pemo Political Science Applied Psychology 2 vii John Parkolap Physics 15' Mary Kay Paulo Dental Hygiene -Q75- Maqv Perkins Accounting LOYOLAN 1981 X 291 E , i .-,ravi :Ing 4 V X John Petrucci Leslie Petterson Biology Biology Randy Pikowski Accounting 8: Finance Raymond Pierce Chemistry . ,T 9? is . 4 39 WN.- x X N f x, , J0h'1-Pohl Janet Porges Physics Finance ' .- lux A 'S' X Mark Pfeyffer Biology Garjv Piszczek Biology Susan Porto Biology I db-0' Earl Poqeau Public Accounting '73 1. 1 z, Ev ' Q' James Prendergast James Powell Production Management Computer Science Ronan Pozen Patricia Predey Theology English Denis J. Quinlan Raymond Pqvor English Finance William Pugg Ellen Pulliam 4' X Psychology Special Education 8: English 11' Nicholas Recchia Donald Ramseil Biology Criminal Justice ' - 'W Jwiv Rannlgef Timothy Re Social W0l'k Psychology Debra Regan Salvatore Reggie Historv Communication ...Q Q-f' Randall Regula History Edwin Reyes Sociology 8: Psychology f 'W l vi 'F In ey 'I-X 4 . W T: I ' i Susan Rings Marketing Peter Regulski Randall Reid Psychology Biology SL English R Sharon Reynolds Nam-y Rich Communication Political Science Stephen Ritchie Paul Rivard Accounting Biology '?'7' Victoria Rocus Tim Rohde Communication Arts Biology lf fr' David Resch Marketing B. L H John J. Rimkus Biology Regina Robertson Psychology Sz Biology syx I - I .ij N V Karen R Qfek Marketing KA 1 Y Q- g is Xxx ' V N 'fx .2-is Madelzne Roman Bridget Romano Spanish Psychology fs Darryl Roundtree Jean Rubio Biology Nursing v: 551 4 . 1 'al 4 l Irena Romuk Elementary Education MichaelRutkowski Biology Mark Roman owski Theology i Annie Ryan Cvnthza Sachs Marketing Dental Hygiene Ronald Sakai Debra Salinger Psychology Political Science Richard Rusch Marie-Ange Sainvilus Biology Sz French 'IOXIYI QA! NIV l Cl-.7 ,- f LU! UL!-ll'4 1701 L90 X Y-.,f' Susan Sultan Public Accounting Matthew Scallon Marketing Deborah Schmitt Economics Linda Salvatore Evelvn Samaras Biology Biology -cf td Susan M. Scapin Susan A. Scallon Marketing Public Accounting 'sis A A N as xl' Ingeborg Schnezder -10011 SCh01lI6n Marketing Speech Communication ,. Magvlou Schultz Robert Schumann History Marketing Linda Schaab Criminal Justice Kathe Schmidt Biology .iyfx Y1 ?' Jill Schroeder English 1 4 fgf.: S, -1.531 William Schwab Marketing A irq- ' . I . , ' gi To QQ 'L 1 . I Q ff- 1 .vi 4 HN - ' f X- 1 x V Q x Q. 'B X ,S N N K 5.54 Christine Schwarz Finance Denise Scourtes Criminal Justice Mary Pat Shanahan Marketing Ed Segreti k 'ETX Joseph Scodius Marketing new he-'X , X xi Rl' T' William Scott Biology Daniel Senderak Biology QWX Madonna Shaw Julie Sheer Social Work Sociology Daniel Short Stephen Sidlowski Biology Political Science Elizabeth Shack Applied Psychology Donna Shelton Chemistry IQ6 NV'l0IxO'l ... Lei f HT iq ,iz 6 Sk?- .' 4 ,hi . , . .0 I w , K Fifi sl e . 1-Q i Janet Sie! Biology kink f Charles Skiera Biology Monica Sobieraf Theatre cf Audrone Soliunas Biology Athina Sikavitsas Chemistry L1- l , Deborah Smentek Marketing Diane S ocha Social Work Sophie Simeakis Biology k 'I I. ' X in 4' . -- Sandra Silva Public Accounting Genevieve Smith History David Smid Marketing 1.7. V Monica Soehn 1' Marketing L l Joseph J. Sodini Biology ., I Jack Santa Public Accounting i X it t N, X x X X M X XE X X X Q M X N , 4 ,A 9 ,Ni Q E, L 5 'N N Richard Sosnowski Biology 8: Psychology Phyllis Spitza Biology Vincent Sperduto Douglas Spaeth Psychology PSYCh0l08Y ,Y ' . 1.1, ' it gvv, t ', Vg!! 5. Shhley Springer James J. Stack Education Public Accounting it if -.. Inge Spindola Criminal Justice Debra E. Stemrn Psychology :Sc German Stacia Stewart Criminal Justice is Rachel Stine Mark Struppa English Political Science Mafv Ann Strzalka Personnel 8: Production Management f.'. 4 ,sin 5 it-- 1 Ka,-en Sluebe Renee Styzinski Public Accounting Blology lxO'l NV'l0 66Z X H161 1 l l l Q C IU'ford Suk Psychology rs, 'UB wiv Reveneal 1. Swartz Criminal Justice S lf' Peter Szumski Chemistry 300 X LOYOLAN 1981 Jeanne Sullzvan Political Science Stephen Sutera Marketing Chrystyna Symeonzdes Jejfszgyek Dental Hygiene iris tm- ext Chemistry .evi 'F '?' Steven Sutherland Psychology n JAH X ,iffy ' i iz U .fjflr',L,,f in I i ,IPR Q 1 ' 5 fygg T , Q, 3 V 1' ' Anne Szott Accounting iii- ami. Robert Tanner Social Work Michael Teuscher Biology Elizabeth Tellez 'Public Accounting Eric Theise Production Management 60' 'Q2 Y Lloyd F. Tennison Theology Venkata Thota Biology :Sz Mathematics 5' r ll tv X John Tokarski Chemistry Q E get i 5 .7 Y 5 Q fs Michael Tiahnybik Personnel Management new , 'cr-v X Thomas J. Tinerella Marketing s 7, spy N int T' C T 'ct gi l A ' Paula Tishka K, gf,-V Dental Hygiene S k xii? -clx , B -3:35 X l A ',. M , A aa. gi , -Y 1 Craig Tokowitz Maria Toledo AL' ' Biology Chemistry A A flybs -if Eileen Tomich History Patricia A. Topel Psychology fm Adalberto Torres Biology David Trylovich Biology Salvador Torres Computer Science Us 'rffq if Jolene Trznadel Applied Psychology Thomas Tremback Biology 8: Latin LOYOLAN 1981 X 301 James Tunney Communications . CJ. -A-:r , , X. , . ix James Udoni Marketing if- w.,, Mark Veldm an Biology 302 X LOYOLAN 1981 ff 15 Richard Turko Lamarr Tyler Finance Biology In 1- ,wwf William Uhlarik Latin 8: Philosophy Gaetano Vena Biology 5 Maureen L. Vincent Applied Psychology Diana Urizarri Psychology 72 Elia Vento Biology James Vinci Mathematics Lamont Tyler Biology as fx fi' wth' Diego Velarde Biology x N as Q 'Ui 5 John Venturini Special Education Michael Vlahandreas Finance James Y. Wagner Communication Gerda Wandel German ,f Ei!! Q Marion Volini Carrie.Vournazos Special Education Biology Michael Vrbancic Executive Accounting . v.',, qi ,. .V A Gene K. Walega Michael Walker Marketing Criminal Justice W Patrick Walsh Marketing Chervl Washington Rom uald Warakomski Biology Social Work Lorraine Weber Social Work Teresa Weber Ffed Welfare History Psychology LOYOLAN 1981 f 303 I OLAN 198 Y L0 304 f Rollie Wells Mass Communication Sr Theatre gf Mark Williams Communications ..,x Marcia Wnek Marketing Paul Wrezel Chemistry '79 Adrienne White Social Psychology Nancy Marie Wills Applied Psychology Lawrence Wojciak Marketing 1 x x . 2' Joseph Wielebnowski Criminal Justice 8: Classical Civilization . 'K I r. V ,sr -v I C . ! K E Robert Winiecki Biology 8: German Robert M. Wow' Communications 'S' I x A Jon Williams History Kathleen Witry Public Accounting 15 Judith Wozniak Marketing :S -..: 1 ' -.2 1' Sur. P .:'5'2:g2:v 5, V112-:ft fsw if ,153 Q t 5, fx ti Theresa Wright Criminal Justice vvx S--' Jacqueline Wroblewski Public Accounting ,. it 1 8 fi Ch 4 ,Q .,- Phyllis M. Wurtzebach Nursing , Qi.: 51 Ralph Yaniz Stella Zahareas Biology 8: Chemistry Julianne Zermatten Public Accounting . X XX X Marian C. Wroblewski Paul Wuerl Theatre Marketing Raymond Yong Donna Yordanojf Anthony Zagone Political Science Biology ' Public Accounting cl 0 5 '1' . i fi s 5 N 'ff -v 'Q-7' , -x. We George Zahrebelski LQHOVG Zfljdel Chemist-ry PSY'-?h0l0gy :Sz Political Science . , r x -.Xiu Christine Zenari Biology Nanci' Ziccarelli Elementary Education xc f ff: ,fx bl U, l NV'lOAO'l 86 SOCXI X F 1 J X 4 xl Qs,-fy g xx ' Ai Robert Zielinski Marketing fhfpf X 4'.i .' Hollis Zimmer Personnel Management Joann Ziemann Spanish Frank Zubricki Marketing 'S' Stacy Zuhr Olivia Carter Political Science Accounting 1 'QMS Jeff Gura xi 1 306 X LOYOLAN 1981 Mathematics 8: Computer Science School of ursing ,jk 3 . Patricia A. Agrella Wfrwv' My --ff s F Www Marie Andrade S 5 Rosemarie Barrett , A f ,Q '3' New , WIT? V V 'ist A ,Au . F 'ir ,S Meg Berndtson-Krattenmaker S Katie A. Ambrose G KeImaryAndrejasich Kathryn A. Becker Mary Bied X X X Q w X x 3 X Y Mercedes E. Arreguin -'f- ,,.,, , . A -,:'5?SB E Q1.W'i'Q':j:j'TW' T1fwv.,.w., R uth B elec A . ..qu 5 Zkqb .,.., .. . .R x I Kathryn L. Blankenship Suzanne Bodnarchuk LOYOLAN 1981 f' 307 1 fy Q - iw ,, vw, A ' 1 if A -.. , 1' ' ' P 'El Elisabeth Braehler if ,. ,, L' Nfbfflv.. Ng 3l?ii55 . Q J Marx' M. Brodie I V QQ, Q. F-' X . wa 'M wr iii' 14 . 1 Q r : 'TY 1 5 Christine Cesar: Laurie Chrobak 308 X LOYOLAN 1981 Joanna C. Bonfiglio V .J C' J Kathryn Brennan MX . Sandra D. Burnside MW - rg? Q. Q21 F ' N ' t x 1, e N f N X mg! -14,1 59,- x ' as Margaret Cleary V. K inz Boyce Q 5 Matjv Brennan J? D Kathrjvn Button 1 1 Anne M. Clementi , I , ,C :?ZK.??f, -- . XB Q - N - 5, ia- Q. . Xx?v 9x,3 ' iff '- .x-,Q b - A x N -xxx. :,wj,, Cathy Compall . X 5539 - Ne 1 K XSX N i?-S W X X Q X X XX N x X, ,J y w +L Xa is in .X , w Patricia C overick PNN X T -. fi v 5- Q va' X.. gi we we-, l Michaelene Curley ff 9 . w scszlir-e-gulf.. i f - 3 ' 5215.--'f 1 ' V., 2 1 ' s 1 Q X152 -' XC X XX , :ki ,B 3 'Q ,- J I NEI' Marianne Corrieri a M arjx' Crowe wgvgrsgxg wx X wigkslff- ,iw Ga Celeste E. Daigre JU Jean Marie Duvidsaver Bflfb Delle-R052 1 ' if L' ala, 'B A2 5 3 Elizabeth T. Cuellar rwls 33:53 ' 5 rig, ,x51x3.g4a5- me 3, f r in YN ' ,Z Ketlene Dauphin W S X 5!h'x Y N X xy Q Rose Depe,-gg Linda Diamantopulos LOYOLAN 1981 f' 309 ll! - -we- 1' Claire Doucette , SI 1 Catherine Dzierwa If VY ' ff cz? l . Barbara Engels Catherine Feld Eileen M- Flaheny -1 f fr H Sarah Flaherty Theresa A. Fleming Helga K. Flock , R -' ' f . T535 F fee 2 1 - Q 'TLVI ff I I Karen Fmulg Deborah N. Fukuda Heidi Gabriel Vicky Galindo 310 X LOYOLAN 1981 QQ' Vicki Gebavi 175' New C9 Angela M. Geraci ,Is-if' ' ' 1.3 as .- . . -xzgzmo x Ng. N ' -' N - f 11 1 , 5 WQQSWQ, 1 sf gmscfx x ' , '1 ' ' . ...xf X s tr .J i Sharon Wishnia Glickman Zvra D. Gordon .X Q1 Patricia E. Glod was X I1 Marjv E. Gourley A 17 X r 3 I 1 Gingwgardy Mary Ellen Hearne 9 -x A ' '. ': '2'g'5 1: fs: ' Y N 'K .,.,,-. 1, 1 Y. X Nix'- . X ,, .,,. V Y ,X iff V ...L -. . if ,U .fr P R wif 1' 1 X L x 4 Valerie E. Gongaware rlwx N Y 3 Kathleen M. Grzesik 1 r V F Darlene Heisler Susan Henry LOYOLAN 1981 311 nv' 'W' Carrie I-'.Jasir1ski 312, LOYOLAN 1981 . Pat Hester , . I XFQS1 X . 'ec-'T' 'sr Elizabeth E. Hogan if E Debbie H. Honer , .nf , F. w. gtg, ff' I 1 311 fy Rosario Holanday Gladys Hollgyfg K f 3 ,+2 fM- q xj Y. vi' 1 V 5 Cinch' M. Hoppe X '35- fxft V 1 6 Theresa Houtman Joyce Hunter Q X X X XS-3y:::3..,5 X X XIX XNNN M?-NNN: 4? .1 Nhuivjekot Dl1fS-V JOVIQS Kathy Jgneg N 1 Kathy Kamradt Flora Kelekian ms mx at is gif' L! Y' 'K , - , iffff, Q E 2 'N' 'yjdw Q lik V 3 3 x Susan Kelly MarjvKay C. Kessinger Marjv Jo Kivland f W .. iw- Umar ,W ...M Bonnie Knapp Barbara Koszewski Cynthia Krej? W,,,,,,Y. ,,,vx..,.,... .,,, -.W V Amy Krigbaum Kathy Krzywicki Sylvia Kushner Rhonda Lanz: LOYOLAN 1981 f 313 V X.-f Anna Marsiglio 314 ' LOYOLAN 1981 I 4- x ii tie T L 1 Q Karen Leahy Q 1 TVB K Q Gwen Lardizabal Lynne Lazzara Lori Lesniak D wx s K S? 3 Linda J. Lorch Kathleen Lynch . Qian- K Janice Marti f Q f Eva Lessmeisrer , ,.. 'W' XV-xx f W n Karen A. Mannos Sq NDN 'YW-sw Sibyl M aye d a ..4,, wer . Z - lo K f Cheryl Meerbrey Sharon Minx Pat Molloy gp! 1 .1 X X7 I , 59 Manv Lynn Muir Karep1Nehring Luz Nunez 1-T , nn- 1 aa w' Eileen O 'Donnell Chris Onischak Maureen O 'Toole f : Cindy Palmef Joann Prill Deborah Raff R? Rosemanv Raineri LOYOLAN 1981 f 315 N E Q 1 Cx .T is A x. , X ii-A ff. bfi f ' if 1 U' Q , Marv E, Schleinger Donna Semetulskis JMX X 33 EJ 52 5 - , -A--' Q 5 Lv Karen Shellv Kathleen Shoemaker Barb Shzgfeldt -fb C 1 f Y Barb Sieben Barbara Silny - O Laura Smaga Vanessa Sgderbefg Karen Sonheim 316 X LOYOLAN 1981 Marv Sinner C Myrna Spelios F x Eileen G. Sugrue Marjv Szewczyk 1-a-V f-. riffwxv-7' fa? .W New Renata Szlakiewicz Cherjvl Tabor ...VJ A Q, ls A -1 L 44 i.,., .. is ' iff '-. . 'f .. 1Q .' :ff ' - ' e T1 Q.- ff5ii55Q:..i ' ' X F1 'J ' 21' I in -eg ' Tis ' 4s:: f' j T T' f Helen J. Taylor Debbie Terrell . 'J 're M-, li Tracey L. Theobald Pat Thiel 1, , -N i . iq,-1-1.. ,jfT1 j 1'f-4 , , 2 :..i53'if- -- ' el...Rb xxx X ,R Jane Tanabe Patricia L. Thane 3 Alex Thomas Q sf 8 x .3 Christina Thomas LOYOLAN 1981 f 317 Diane Walter 318 X LOYOLAN 1981 ,vxlif Janet M. Tokarczyk V Cynthia T onkovzc Sharon Wagner Sullftdl Wahid 'wk X Q, Marie Wall .I f! x ' I 1 2 Marjv Wallace Annette Walsh Noreen Walsh H 'ee' ' eea' it A Q1 Q W Q Ax 1 X W 'fx E' XX W ' - 55' J' X , . , 5 .. Y Y v. v 5 S' 0 Anita E. Ward Beth S. Wilson Ca,-hleen Wahl ,F-If 'Q x S he Catherine Wright Diana Yocum X wif' Q Douglas Yore Debra Zahn-' LOYOLAN 1981 X 319 ,-'W F4 +-I O oc-Q F-9 FW E-I T' .1419 l 'i v-10 f-I I ' 1 .J a-I -9-I ff Oi 1-fl 4--0 5-I o Q-Q F-9 410 C3 C5 Surgerq H W I ' ental 0 UN Q gin g-n o CJ o .2 .: Q2 Q1-Q ' .,.. I ,, r' f Y I fl :x K' C f Z- :r F. F-J 'J . .. - , - 4 J' C J Y A? fl f rf - f f 1 , 1 I 1 x . , v , rr . Q '- 117 1 Q 1 1 . .D Q 7 ,A ., ' r : 5 v 'J -N: ' , 1 4' ,-1 1. -..:.Q. , ' 4 2 '-. A Q X - -. . , A .. ' 41 2' fi-I-'-In L ' .I 9 Qk y ,f X 'D fr ,gj S . ' i f Q s 1 12 b. : V, ff 3 1 4 E N ' ' f , F 1: . .7 --- . , . - 'f . v ff Q f- - 4 F' X ', 5 APN - 1 wud 1 , ' 1 Q 2 , 1 3 f 1 ri , '? LJ y - Af 'a I 'sz : '5 5 315 ? 5 Q - 1 1, 3 Q 1-1 I 1 P '. : ff Q ,Q 2 Q 1' E - A N: N 4, 5 f mv -3 - ff E -T 'JI -Z r : lf' kj Q Q rl GT li F O 51 f . 'IN D ff ff ' 2' rf -J J 352 f - 1: f' P Q 5 1 Q xi, 'N 5 P1 '1, ,, . g i 39 - 1 .: 'Q E -:' 1 'E F- Q Q 1+ ff, N5 1 err ' Q , 'L f' N E ' V. 4 ,g -4 E f 1 2 Y- 3 E 3 I Vi 2 If.. 3 4L j rf 3 rj LJ 'fl 7,53 'Q -f li! ,J ff, C. f' ' L f', 1 iff ,L .. . . J V . 1. -.. f fn ,1 K Q ' f ,lv ,I ir , f J ' 3 .,.. 5 V ' X 3 fl Q Fi Q fit f 4 if ,N 'S Q 1 ' 51 XE Vi .72 ,M S , . .f fl '1 . f-T -: 4 1 : ' , ' '1 5 VA- hr' F, ' 1 'L 1, ' E D if ff All ff r., -1' 5 Qc if 2 F Q2 f'- Z .L X ffl ,J '.. r I 1 rl? ,: 1 ,- J ' WX 'i f . 1 I 3 2 -25 N 2 i fj Qs :E 'f: J '44 V, -C. F XE ,.. Q4 Z . 13 -7 E '5 1: 'Tj E 7 Q Fi ls. - 2' T- LZ 39: if Q7 vi' 5 5 'Q -Q.. .Q ,' 2 L 'E 'S T. 'I Z 5 B Sf' J vi 3 ,Ez fl 5 1,1 Q.. ,-. I 11' :fx LOYOLAN 1981 321 Dental Hygiene Kfwef Qlilfafu v5N15faQe,,,l-'1 J 20146-4, H022 322 V LOYOLAN 1981 31 U fv L nr.vyf1f11.1,14'.1.',1n.'.': 'qfanef 'Brady Pgrzwgfd 4-fond Tafvsrf Kzsumu K iflfft' .-H4ll'LU14.'4kl X ,. . , x ,,::fH..l 5.1515 Q 'f1f11t' R1141'u,, 'PulvmYffzrrf-M1111 SfzsrrgfgrfznriarlLparzvrlli 7l51csnf1q5a1ccr- ' Hnstrzatnr L inica -upvrwsa Engnlrl nlle ' '7usfrm'f0r' .'fr1fuz'nfffc'FriLfqes cisfhfralrmen e Susan 'iFrnr1kcr1ln'r.1fr .ua F11 K1 If M101 15 , , .lxzmln rlzf 'fxrul' Je kiqnflzia Erpczgk Dentallfggie Clas lfilrzf 'x.z:fPzp4fn 7 W. Q , KP 'T Q . i fpcgnn 7'f-rifz rpzufzfgshfeq Lzllzun - clan ,erzzhz - flllo Hass 5rcrefar1f7Pmsurer Ulass 'V1a Preszdcni A V l11f1z,uz5fl1bff fkihz Khozfrz' 'gzfrifzna Cake Qzwzl.-ff1n1.7rr 'l2pf7'l'l5N' qnslrzzffor 'jusfrzfcflv' 7f1sfl'n.'fnr' ' alnimsrsit B J Bsniistrg ll Education ?rogram bf 1981 Sharon Carzsp 101711 if .3 . EOFILCWIS , l Fr ff 'Rence'Bc ly f7aniceZawd114 , 4 'QM'-.-5,'QQ'1'f1 Mom yviifidfnf SADHXI SMLQQ 'rfwmf AM! Thwdw Lads: ,7XN1ve1'f5rC.Sf17fI, la I 1 I .bm'fn1n1.F.v1e Rosa FCl'Nla'PIfl' .'1I111zrffrAPQfF1111fc C1rnf'D1l'11vr Carol Hhrrfs 5l1aronf7ansfu lla rm Z 25,1 Hwzlsrffo Gv1sfancfJff1zris fal'11.11f'R's111w1f0 'qU1rr1'sv'Rn11ffr'1' Cjlzrrfff Zllcifzbefqar 'Thzresa Zufvifr fx Lf- :'41.,, 4525 1, s -. 'S l K s School of Law fr WAAA c ln, -1 S Patricia Blacklaw Frank M. Brady Jrr M Frank Cerny Margaret M. Fahrenbach Rim Long Teresa Nuccio Deanna Pacini Miryam Rosie Rees l 1 - l 1 i I 1 Delma Studios, lnc. of New York was the photographer foi the 1981 Class of Craduati ng Seniors and the 1981 Graduating Class of the School of Law. The School of Nursing was photographed by Root Photographers of Chicago. Composites of the Dental School and Dental Hygiene Graduating Classes 32 LOYOL N 198, courtesy of the Medical Center Campus. , 52441920-X7 7:45a za zde Www a I anvil 3 sALES 3 ! W if M, J X I ., f Lib Rf , -. 1 ,. 1 J 0 LOYOLAN 1981 32 5 S KJ Uwwmwmmr 32? fig mega: JMQJ .5 --'- 4 ' WM! S,e Fm 1 -All .nh . K, A li ff-ms S :Qc W wi, C ' PM! mmfiww IN: X5 S ' Sw ,'. 'Z + '4': . - . Y ,'f'f, ,, A 1.r September 1980 'W' F U TUI -.1 LSC Organization Fair Hot Shot 3 8 LOYOLAN 1981 Ajliifi' 15? 1? i wwf,-iw Mio X .- --WS-, ll .slgwim fag ne sc uv M we g EQQQEMZZQZQE 9 ' Q5 4- fig! :Q - if as ,' 3 Q 9 a. u 3 N, 'Q' fe I f A 9' I Q -' x - -4. .QQ W- Q 0 4- ' --'V 'ff T ' H - -J I , L 'V -fi 5, -f v ' P- , .,'. F. u- 1 . if v I '4 I 1:1 7 ., 4 ix, f. RN 2, . I ,Q Q I D W. 1 W 311 V' .', .. -s 4, ? ,- 1' V :J .J V 4,6 A I . A A., 4 if 'C 0 Ko 5 1 , U I W' 4'i?'f'9 4 it ki QW 'LE '3-ZH I .QM 'si' s v. . XJ 34 ,1 -1 3 f Lf' -43' -8- f ' 'lt- Q0 Ne' 5:3 L... 1 4 N-Rx A fs... LOYOLAN 1981 1 331 P bllC2lfl0IlS I I X ix' ' pvc S x2- :sf Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday, dear -----. happy birthday to you! With a stajfthan numbers over stlrty members, Loyolan birthdays came up practically every month. Whaz better way to celebrate than with a party amongfHends? Pictured here are candids taken at a few of the many 1980-81 Loyolan birthday parties. M5 5. sw WOW M :OW am 2-am Yublicationg bm l Suitf ' gm LOYOLAN 1981 f' 333 PHTFIDNS Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ahlnep Wctoria Alfafara Nancy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Cedomir Andjelkovic Mr. and Mrs. Armand Andreoni Joseph F.Ange1ier Aulse Antanaitis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R Apel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asclutto 1VIr. and Mrs. John Ataniso Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Arsten Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baplek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bandyk William H. Bang Richard T. Baran Dean P. Battistella Mr. and Mrs. Wi1liarnBeallis Mr. and- Mrs. Andrew Bebej Neil A. Behling Mr. and Mrs. Jadr Bethke W. Gregory Betz Biandri Family Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Bilek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blum Mr. and Mrs. John Bochniak Mr. and lVIrs. John Bochniak Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bojan Mr. and Mrs. Starr J. Bojan Mr. and Mrs. Boland Adam Bonecki Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer Frank M. Brady, Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brarrbert Suely Brandes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bvokis Mr. and Mrs. 'lhomas Hown, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bruns Alexandra Brzezinski Kathleen T. Bucarvo Joe Buckley Mr. and Mrs. lewis Butts Constance J. Cacioppo Vince and Colette Caffarello Dr. and Mrs. John J. Callahan Gena Carrpbell 'Iheresa Marie Carbonara Mr. and Mrs. John Cer'za and Farrily Martin C. Cena . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cena and Family Peter J. Cerza Barry N. Chan Jeanne E Ciciora Anthony Clementi Anthony Clernenti Vahutin Colin Eric Collins 'lhorras A. Connelly Richard J. Connor Farrrilv Mr. and-Mrs, Bruno Cortopassi Mr. and Mrs. E F. Cousineau lvlichael A. Cozzi 'Ihe Craddodr Familv Mark Criscuolo Sharon Lee Crisp Adrienne Funk Cma Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Y. Cualoping and Family Mark F. Currcio Janes M. Cwan Mr. and Mrs. Dahlborn Mr. and Mrs. Dantini Tina Davia Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Alyce and John Deakin W. G. Dearharnrner Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Deesey 'Ihe Delorenzo Family 'Ihe Delorenzo Family Mrs. Gladys A. Diaz Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dorgan Zina Noll and Vuigina Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duron, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hmerts Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R P. Elsenstein David P. Escnlante Mr. and Mrs. E T. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ENHIIS lawrence H. Evinger Anton J. Fakhouri Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Felde Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reldner Urrberto D. Flwrella Urrberto D. lic-arella Mr. and Mrs. Emer Flene C. P. Fljal DIE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Flaws Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flodin . Midrael Fonda Jean and 'lied Pbmek Mr. and Mrs. Ellward Fbmst Ralph M. Fridre Daniel A. Frwa Mr. and Mrs. Jervorrn Gaizutis Mr. and Mrs. William Galanis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galassini Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Galidr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Galich Sinon M. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Garrbla ' ' 'V'25ZSE'-i? ' fha 74 Mr. and Mrs. Charla Garrbla, all Jeffrey S. Garbe Anthony Gargiulo Kerth Gazda 1 Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge Joseph we Henry Grancinto Mrs. Mary Ann Gianoola lVlr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gilbert Margaret-M. Gilles Norene A. Gillwpie Laura Giorgolo Danielle Glxsrreyer Mr. and Mrs. Radraru A. Goggin, Jr. Nlichael T. Goudes Mrs. John P. Granahan Vmcent J. Greci Mr. and Mrs. Rorraine Gregg Mr. and Mrs. R Grejrzik James LGrider Mark Griffin Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Griffin Rudolph Guedea Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guest Iiwliwa F. Guira Mr. and Mrs. Byon Hadley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Harden Catherine L Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris 11. and Mrs. Fancis J. Healey , Kevin Heffeman Kevin Heffeman Dr. and Mrs. David L 1-Iegg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heirmski .Ieffrey W. Heisey Hs. A. and I. Helenowski Ds. EA. and L Helenowski' Mr. and Mrs. 'Ihomas Henry Mr. and Mrs. 'Ihornas Henry Nancy Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Jam-as J. Dr. and Mrs. Dnanuel Herzon Mrs. Geraldine R Hicls Geraldine R Hrdzs Hmsemary Highland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Hoijer Dennis Hong Mrs. Helen Hagarty Houston Ginna Hoynes Rarrrlna M. Huesing Mrs. Earline Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E Huston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Hynek lk. and Mrs. Serafrn C. llagan Mrs.PeterIozzi Mar-y'r.1ozzi 1vrr.andMrs. rmnardJ. Jadmwiak 'rhe.Iadmwiakr5mni1y JohnP. Jackowiak RoseannJadmwiak '78 Pat1iciaJaclnowiak '81 Annette Jadcowiak '82 ,Mary B. Jadrowiak '83 r Ron Jastrzebski - Mr. andMrs. Josephr. Jawor Mr. and Mrs. ElwardJedynak EvelynJesski . P. Jesski Mr. and Mrs.Stan Johanson 'Iirmthy A. Johnson 'Ihomas P. Jones, Sr. Mr. and Dr. Prank Jordan Peter Jordan lVIrs. Bemandine Jozwiak Mr. and Mrs.Peter Jurich Just Pants Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kabakovich Dorothy M. Kaczmarrzyk Henry S. k . Loretta Marie Kaczrmrczyk Carole A. Kaiser and Mrs. John Kall Mary Jo Kaminsky 1VIr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Kappel Mr. and Mrs. George Kaschube Nlrs. Ruth Kavanaugh John F. Kinney Hubert Kipper Michael J.Kirsd1 Hermine Kloiber 'Ihe Russell Knitter Family lbbert G. and Marilyn Kolb John Konopinski Mr. and Mrs. V. Kontrimas Michael Korvidr Mrs. M..Koscielny Mr. and Mrs. Bnmo Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. James Kritsas Mr. and Mrs. John Kudry Paul Kuczerepa Wladimir Kuczerepa James R Kurtz Rosemary Kurylas Ei and Anne Kushibab Ei and Anne Kushibab Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LaBar'bera Mr. and Mrs.ARobert Ialich ' Dr. and Mrs. L C. Latall Andrea R lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazzara Marie N. Lerrbessis lVlr. and Mrs. John E Leonandi Teri Iescher 1VIr. and Mrs.Noman Ietoumeau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ijcari Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Iicari Heidi Iindhorst Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Iipinski and 1VIrs. Patrick loonam Mr. and Mrs. Pau-rdf Loonam Bart T. Lowry Loyolan Water 'Power Staff 1980-1981 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Iandberg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nagiera, Sr. Michael G. Malone . and Mrs. Paul Maly . and Mrs.Joseph J. Mantyck . and Mrs. Janes Marion . and Mrs. James W. 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OHIQIQI W 766 34 Weed B-'ldfldd me M Wang I Pham: 2250336-37 EW M WM fe W I M li Wong H I H' A H H cp ercfufrrr 0HrNEsf,4MfRr04N focus W ungly ound ,, Gould is nd li u rs E More Banquefgkolfms l:lr0,4ll Occasions I B Smal' iq We are T0 Ary She Parry Open 7 kys A Week 1 eerrreffrffmefffefofzer 300 West 26th sf. - chem, rr 0001. Friday Saturday and Sunday 11 un. to 2 0.01. We honor Divers dub, American Erpress, and Carte Blanche Dedrt Cards P -0 I 70 773 Lhqafa, 1 I-Z' l 'I T?4r.s,,T41q'f4 e K-32,-fer Z I 'qw 6530 N. Sllefllldll AM2-0999 BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR Check Cashing, Money Orders Travelers Cheques Notary Public ZW' Sana? ww qw Utility Bill Service license md Title Service SPECIAL ATTENTION TO l.0YOI.A ST UDBITS The Loyola PH CEN X Congratulates I Its Sister Publication, Q The Loyolan Yearbook ,l , or On Its lilrth Volume and the graduating class of 1981. I Congratulatiors and Warm Vwshes to the Senior Class of 1981 and their potential disciples rmy you continue to strive and excel fron Loyola University of Chicago Bookstores iyour kind of book storel 2743000 670-2880 6525 North Sheridan Road 820 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60626 Cl1iCago, Illinois 606'l'l ivlatriculating in Fortitude - my. -12' 4: nib-'R 'A E 1 Tl 0 '- ' 6 crm----if re: ., '25 6 Q G 1,2 is Q 1 0 0 lPERsoNNei, E ,fs , or J- S A OV EE Z E S I 2 Q0 EW Ss' D uh. -2 5 ' 'WSffl'f'EOQY,.c Ellzir BQ' 22- - e ,ee :l ef-I-1 as 6 ! LOYOLA Ll fwl I -155, A hs! i 0 ix lm' -cp , W Q rx if Eb' fig ,. WE HAVE YOUR BOOKS ! ! ! 6501 Sheridan Road Chicago,lIIinois 60626 743-2281 111e Year- 3405 VV. Bryn Mawr , . Chicago ,Illinois 60659 In plctlures KW wgmswmmmax Lwnsanmcsnsrncmccg GQMPANY Compliments of Bob Moorhead! :llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll L' iillillllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EDITORIAL I BUSINESS MANAGEMENT BOARD IreneG Cualoping ..,,.. ,....., E DITOR-IN-CHIEF I 1 ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. . ,,.. ,.,. ,,,.,....,. ,..,.,.... R a I ph Prlce PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR.. ,..,,.,.....,......... ....... W alter Simpson WATER TOWER COORDINATI NG EDITOR ......, .... . Loretta Kaczmarczyk LAYOUT EDITOR .,,... . .,.....,..,.,..,.... ,.,...... M aureen Feerlck SENIOR EDITOR .,,. . .,.,.,. ..,.. P eggy Santelll EVENTS EDITOR . . ..,, .. I,.,... .... A lyce scriemmei PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR ,,.. Maurice Cashln MANAGING I NILES EDITOR ..... ..,. L loyd F. Tennlson BUSINESS MANAGER ,,.,..III.... ....... M icnaei L. Naiman COPY EDITOR-lst SEMESTER .,............................... Christopher S. Heroux SECTION EDITORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . .,.... ..,,,..,................,,., .....,... ....... ,................ Des m o nd Williams ART DIRECTOR ............................ .... L lse A. Black ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ....... ..,,., . Emil K. Velez ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ......,.................,... Joanle Budzlleril WATER TOWER PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR ............ Marty Cerza ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER I ADVERTISING MANAGER,.Mary Jackow ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .......,.,.............. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ASSISTANT ...,. ...., LAYOUT SECTION EDITORSZ ASSISTANT EVENTS EDITOR .............. ORGANIZATIONS Davldlto ,. Annette Jackowlak PeggyBrennan Llzzette Baez lraneG.Cualoplng WATERTOWERCAIVIPUS .. , ROME CENTER CAMPUS , , Loretta Kaczmarczyk Jlll Schroeder DORMS .. .. ......... ..... .,..... L I zzette Baez . . .. . , ...,. .... . . . ,.... ..... . . Maureen Feerlck INTRODUCTION SECTION .... ....... I rene G. Cualoplng SPORTS SECTION ., Maureen Feerlck Scott Flodln FACULTY-ADM I NISTRATION-STUDENT SERVICES ........ Maureen Feerick CURRENT EVENTS EDITORS .... ..................... Ann Mlnclotti Helen Mlnclotti .. Patricia Jackowlak LAW SCHOOL CORRESPONDENT ......... ..,... Sa rn Cannlzzaro MEDICAL CENTER CORRESPONDENT ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR ............ ........................... ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR .......... ,..,.,...,.. . Wendy Ellen Winter .. Monique Barwlckl Michael Gowglel WATER TOWER GOV'T LOYOLAN DELEGATE-1stSEM, Steven Leonardl WATER TOWER GOV'T LOYOLAN DELEGATE'2rId SEM. Sue Tablerlou ADVISORS FACULTY MODERATOR , ..... Brother Michael J. Grace, S.J. BUDGET ADMINISTRATOR . . ..,.,. , ..., ,... . . . Charles A. Taylor Iak ADDITIONAL STAFF HELPERS 2 ADVERTISING ..... . .,.... ..... .,...,......................... J a mes Karaglanes ART . . . .. . .. Rosalind Blakley, Vee Luz,Judy Navarro COPY Mark Gryska, Christopher Gunty, Vernon Hester, Mary Kay Ryan, Anne Wicker LAYOUT I PRODUCTION . . Michael Brown, Gigi Gonzales, Kathleen Kad- lec, Frances Lum, Tony Mucerlno, Rosemarie Palmer, Gerrl Wllhelml, Scott Schell, Maria Solis, Noel Troche, Maria Villalobos, Anne Wicker. PHOTOGRAPHY ....,,.. Richard Berger, Tom Berk, Jlm Blndon, Mary Frances Carberry, Jim Chan, Randy Chang, Jerry Helmoski,iPatrlck Henneberry, Vernon Hester, Brian Jackson, Steven J Leonardi, Peter LeTourneau, Jacob Mater, Michael O'Dea, James Sohn, Susan Welsh, John Wysockl. SENIOR SECTION, . .. . ,. . .,.,......... ,.,..Katharlne Lehrman WATER TOWER CAMPUS . .. .... ..... ,..... .,...... . , ,,,. L I nda Lau 'Most staff members contribute to several areas ol yearbook production, not just one Names are listed in the stalf box under the etudant's main area of contribution Detailed areas ol contribution are acknowledged In the Credits section on p. 345 X.. ,ix I A III Till ll III' , , all I J ' EV JV ,I-f,'1lf' N4 I l. 'u A , 5- ' al 541 I . Uivf' I Q v Photo Credits I I - I Front Cover Skyline Photograph by Marty Cerza. Late morning shot, taken between Shedd Aquarium and Adler Planetarium, looklng northwest. -Back Cover Skyline Photograph by Walter B. Slmpson.Photo shot lrcm Adler Planetarium looking north. Cover IDEA by Cualoping, Heroux, Kaczmarczyk, Price, Schemmel and Tennlson. Cover DESIGN by Cualoping and Price.SpecIal thanks lo Bob Moorhead ol Walsworth Publishing Co. Endsheet Photograph by Emil K. Velez.Sunrlse photo ot pler shot from the rocks at Foster Avenue Beach, looking south. Title Page Photograph by Irene Rieny G. Cualoping. Photo taken at Leaderlesl '80, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. PTFU'Dea, A7'.EEkowl'5tTSlmpson, R3lmosFl'fWce, Carberry. P.5: Black, Cualoping, Shroeder et. al., Matar, Cerza.P.G: O'Dea.P.7: O'Dea, Cualoping. P.B: Cerza, Simpson. P.9: Blndon,Cerza. P. 10:Kaczmarczyk, Chan. P. 11: Cerza, Simpson, Chan. P. 12: Chan. P. 13: Chan, Simpson. P. 14: Chan, Kaczmarczyk, Cerza.P. 15: Simpson, Chan, Cerza.P 16: Hester.P. 17: Cerza, Hester. P. 181 Chan.P, 19: Chan, Simpson.Pp. 20-23: A. Jackowiak. P. 24: Slmpson,Wllllams.P. 25: Simpson, Helmoskl, Williams. P. 26: Simpson, Helmoskl, P. 27: Williams, Simpson, Metar. P. 28: Helmoskl. P. 29: Matar, Simpson. P. 30: Welsh, Schemmel, Sohn. P. 31: Welsh, Wllllams, Sohn.P. 32: Prlce, Berger, Heimoskt.P.33: Simpson, Heimoski, Velez.P. 34: Heimoski, Black, Berger.P.35: Budzlleni, Simpson, Cualoping.tWalk-to-Work photos courtesy Megs Langdon.lP. 36:Berger, Budzllenl,P.37: Simpson, Budzlleni, Matar, Cualoping. P. 38: Simpson, Cualoping, Budzllenl. P. 39: Budzlleni, Price. P, 40: Budzlleni, Cualoping, PL 41: Budzllenl. PP. 42-43: Carberry. Medical Center Section, Maywood,Brookfield:'Black,Cerza.Cualoping,Price,Wtlliams,Winter. Lisa Kral photo courtesy ot and Qy Michael Lambesis.Niles Section:Berk,Cualoping,H9nneberry,Tenniscn.Rome Center Schroeder et. al. Some photos courtesy ol the Roma Center Ottlce. Photo ol Pope John Paul Il courtesy ol L'OeA -ore Romano Orqanizatiorw: BTRon, rza, Chan, Uiloplng, Helmoskl, Leonardl, Simpson, Sohn, Velez, Williams. Loyolan Stall Photographs by the Loyolan Stall et. al. P. 105 Who Knows What Tomorrow Will Bring photo by Cualoping. tlonlSludent Services Blndon,Blaclf,Budztlenl.Cerza,Cualoplng,Leonardi.SimpwnI3Crt,mmetI Velez,Wlnter et al Niles Faculty Tennlson's Niles Stall at al and Charles O'R6llly phqtg courtesy LU Public Relations Department Photos accompanying At lwenly-One, n E ghty-One,Wl1at Graduation pho-tos courtesy Loyola Public Relations Department Graduate Division Page pngfg P 257 Courtesy ol and DY I-affll ol Delma Studios -I End Section. Loyolan Stal? Photos bythe Loyolan '81 Stall el. al Special thanks to Brian , WTC Group Shot Photos PP 324-325 by Cualoplng iModel is Miss Denise C T . 3 .One im some, Loyoyan group photos taken ln Marcellne, Mo. courtesy ol the Walsworth Publishing plant people Editors Photos P. 346: Desk photo by Nadine Cualoping, Awards Banquet Photo by LeTourneau P 348: Mirror Sell-Portrait photo by Schemmel. 1 Layout Design Credits: lntroductlon Sectlon! Basic Design and Pattern: Cualoping. lFormat: Dominant Horizontal Dominant Horizontal Reverse, Dominant Vertical Dominant Vertical Reverese. Combination Combination Reversal Adaptations. lNTC, Chicago' Kaczmarczyk, except PP 18.19, which are by Cualoping. Law School, LSC, Rogers Park, Evanston. Cualoping, Feerlck MCC Cualoplng NIIBS CU3'0DlflQ.Tennlson.Rome Schroeder Division Page Style by Schemmel Adaptations Cualoping Feerick, Schemmel.OrganizatlonsSCualoplng. Events! Current Events' A. Mlnclottl, l-t Mlnctotti Events Section Skyline Pattern and Format' Schemmel. Theatre Brennan Adaptations Schemmel Resident Halls. Baez, Feerlck. Sports Flodln. Administration f Faculty! Student Services Cualoping, Feerick. Regular Graduate Section: Santellt PP 105.255.257,3-14,345-348 and Loyolan Stall pages Cualoptnq P. 3451 M Jackowiak,Cua'nptng Agy9fy,3,ng Sectwn M Jacitgwtay excpt. Old Man's ad P.334:Schemmel,Ampak ad P 336 and Loyolan ad P 342 Cualcptng Wals- worth adtCual0ptng , M .Jackowiak,WaIsworth. Layout Workersi Baez, Brennan, Brown, Budzlleni, Carberry, Cashln, Cerza, Cualoping, Feerlck, Flodln, M. Jackowlak, Kaczmarczyk, Kadlec, Lum, A. Mlnclottl, H. Mlnclottl, Navarro, Santelll, Schell, SchemmelI Schroeder, TennlsonI VelezI WelshI WlckerI Wllllams. -I I I Copy Credits: Current Events Section: Byrne I Mondale, China Exhlblt and'C'hlcagolest photos by CualElng, Inaugural Day Parade photo courtesy ot and by Nancy Rlch. ktttttttiftttttttttitttttiiiiit - introduction SBCQQI-' CREDITS CEDITS CREDITS tiffhtttttttttttttttttitttiittiittitttttttttiittttitttittttttt ,Blndon, Budzlleni, Carberry, Cerza, Chan, Cua op ng, Flilmosk , Price, Simpson, S5hn, VEEZT' Welsh, Williams, Wysocki.Photo ot Kathleen Jordan In General Events -Second Semester courtesy of I by Paul B. Smith. Meadowlark Lemon Photo by Jett Mantyck, courtesy the Phoenix. l.S.O. Christmas Party photo courtesy ot and by Asella Tewde.Llfe at Loyola: Cerza, Cualoping, Helmoskl, Velez, Williams. Halloween at Loyola: Velez, Loyolan Stall et. al. Welcome Week: Cualoping, Sohn, et. al. Nurses' Capping: Welsh. Masses of the Holy Splrlt: Blndon, Cerza, Cualoping.Take Two: Cerza, Cua'oping, Sohn et. al.Baslc Mountaineering: Velez, courtesy Loyola ROTC Department. Media and the Candidate: Cualoping. Country Rock Night: Velez Leaderlest '8O: Cualoping. Christmas at Loyola: Helmoskl, Schemmel et. al. Accounting for the Future: Cualoping. Founders' Day: Cualoping. Presidents' Ball: Barwlckl, Cualoplng,Deakln, Schemmel, Simpson, Velez et. al.Hunger Week: Simpson, Williams et. al.Slxtles Dance: Simpson. Radio Conference: courtesy of and by Joe Messlnger. University Mlnlstry Retreat Program: Courtesy ot and by Fran Glowinski.Marketing Club Events: Blndon, Cerza.Law School Events: Cannlzzaro et. al. Photo of Thompson, Maquire and Conroyd at the Law School Dedication courtesy LU Public Relations Department and Chicago Photographers. Speakers P. 136: Hlll and Hyde at the Media Symposium, Clayton Moore lThe Lone Rangerl at Loyola In the Rambler Room, and Rlchle Daley photos by Cualoping. BF. Skinner photo by Schemmel. Other speaker photo by Velez.Sales P. 137: Bindon, Cerza, Cualoping, Slmpson.Women and the Law:Cualoplng, Velez.Comrnunlcatlon Week: Cerza.Mllltary Ball: Velez. Afro-American History Month: Cerza,Cualoplng Campion Cas.,-to viii Deaktm Schemmel ef. al- Ethnic Fatrs:Cerza,Chan, Cualoping, Velez. Sports Dedlcatlon:LeBlanc and Baumhart SDSBHPQ Hi the D0dll-lm Dh0i0S PY CVNC-390 Photographers, courtesy ol Loyola Publlc Relations Department. Other two photos by Christopher Gunty courtesy the Phoenix.Getaways: Chan, Chang, Matar, Price. Baumgarth Ethics and Values Symposium: Solo Speaker by Simpson, other three photos by Chicago Photographers, courtesy Loyola Public Relations Department and Dr. James Barry. international Festival: Courtesy of and by Suresh Velagapudi.TKE Boxing:Donna DlBlase and O'Dea,courtesy Phoenix.Puttin' on the Ritz: LeTourneau.Awards Banquet: Helmoskl,LeTourneau,Phoenlx Brothers photo by Buclzllenl, urtesy Phoenix.Concerts: Budzllenl,Cerza, Sohn, Velez, Welsh.Patchwork: Carberry.Budzllenl, hh, Velez.Theatre:The Fantastix J Welsh.Mldsummer Nlght's Dream: Sohn, Welsh. Trojan amen: Welsh. Ring Round the Moon! Simpson. Tha Time ol Your Llle: Tennlson's Niles Staff et. I. Ol Mice and Men: courtesy ol Charles Gerace ol the Niles Campus. lSe00nd Pfl0l0 P154 fl'0fTl he program cover ol The Time ol Your Lile.1 Studio Theatre:Budzllenl, Welsh et al. - I A f The Cellar:4BudzQeni, Sohn, Velez et. al. Campion: Chang. Chamberlain: 'Helmoskl, Welsh, Gonzui. Budzlleni, Lakefront: Helmoskl, oyola Hall:Heim0ski. Mertz: l-leimoskl et. al. Mertz Suites: courtesy ol and by Helmoskl. Special hanks to Jim Casson. Sheridan Place: Velez. Stebler: Welsh, Wllllams. Winthrop N S . Apts. udzileni, Simpson. Cross Country I Track: Cualoping, Jackson. Men's Cross Country team photo courtesy ol LU thletic Department and Marty Hawkins. Soccer: Simpson. Waterpolo: Budzlleni, Cualoping. olleyball: Cualoping, Simpson. Men's Basketball: Cualoping, LeTourneu, O'Dea, Wllllams, unty et al.l Women's basketball: Helmoskl, lCualoplng, Wysockl et. all Men's Swimming: ualoping and stall et. al. Some photos possibly courtesy the Phoenix. Women's Swimming: udzilenl. Rah Rah's: Basketball Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Squad photos by Mike Nystrom, urtesy the Phoenix. Soccer Cheerleaders photo by Velez.l.M. Football: Simpson, Sohn, IM asketballi Helmoskl, LeTourneau et. al. IM Volleyball: LeTourneau. IM Hockey: Wysocki. Home- ming '81: Cualoping, Helmoskl, LGTOUYUSZU4 dministration f F l ' oard'T:T l'rustees and'BoardTT'Trusteea candid pitutolcourtesy of'l.oyolfPubllc Relations partment. Father Baumhart, S.J. photos PP. 222-223 by Cualoping.FacultylAdmlnlstra- School: Gowgiel. Law School Student Lilei Cannlzzaro. LSC:Barwlckl, Caehln. Walk-to-Work Communities Program Courtesy ol and by Megs Langdon, Rogers Park'Ryan Evanston' Cashin: Medical Centerf Gowgiel. Maywood f Brookfield: Gowgiel Niles Area Gunty The Niles Experience: Gunty. Rome: Schroeder. Organizations: Written by the student organizations. Current Evants.'A. Mlnclottl, H. Mlnclottl P71Etowf5k. Regular Events: Barwl'ETETf'CualElng, fGryskEl7Gowgl'5T75leroux, REM. A. Minciolti, H. Mlnclotti, lStmpsonl, Schemmel, Wicker. And special thanks to Margaret Casey ot Beta Alpha Psi for Accounting for the Future copy, Fran Glowlnski lor the University Ministry Retreat Program copy, Dr. Suzanne Gossett forthe Women's Studies Department copy and the Loyola ROTC Department for the Military Ball copy. mggtm: gg lg gp ng gggggt NI gg- S2545 QQHQ Qgnty Spgigl thanks to Jim Agr ol the Theatre -Department Box Ollicel Publicity . Sports:Courtesy onlie Loyoa ATE etc Spaizlment. Specs thanks to Marty Hawkins, Loyola Sports lnlormation Director. Story on Fr. Baumhart Tenth Anniversary ol His Presidency by Gunty, with special thanks to The Chicago Catholic Academic Departments: Written by the Academic Departments. Compiled by Christopher S. Heroux Some copy edited by the Loyolan stall. P. 255 At Twenty-One, In Eighty-One, What Next? 1 Cualomg. Graphic Art Credits: P. 90 Fraternity Graphlc :Luz. P. 104 American Club Barwlckl. Current Events Section Luz.Theatre Section Curtain: Black, Navarro.P. 213 Sports GraphicSLuz. Academic Departments' All graphic logos by Black, except EOP, Honors Program and Social Work, which are by Barwickl.P. 332 Birthday Cakes: Barwlckl. Advertising Section: Black, Blakley. Production Workersi , Baez, Barwlckl, Blakley, Budzlleni, Carberry, Cashln, Cerza, Cualoping, Feerlck, Flodln, Gonzales, Gowgiel. A. Jackowlak, M. Jackowlak, P. Jackowlak, Kaczmarczyk, Kadlec. LeTourneau, Lum, A. Mlnclottl, H. Mlnclotti, Mucerlno, Navarro, Palmer, Price, Ryan, Safltelll. Schell, Schemmel, Schroeder, Solis, Velez, Vlllalobos, Welsh, Wicker, Wllhelmi. Williams, Wysocki and special thanks to Noel Troche ttaculty sectIon.I A : Brown. l And Very Special Thanks to the Following People: Charles A. Taylor, Brother Michael J. Grace, S.J., Marietta LeBlanc, vlce-president for student services, Tom Adams,LSC dean of students, Dr. Joan Stelnbrecher, WTC dean of students, Donna Dorl, LSC director ot student activities, Gordon Stietel, WTC director ot student activities. Gary Soltys, director ol Centennial Forum, Judith N Becker, evening l weekend manager of Centennial Forum, Jim Whitehead and Michael Lambesisof the Medical Center, Jan Slattery, administrative assistant to the vice-president lor student services,Bernle Pleskotl, director ol housing,Clalre Brugger, assistant director of housing, Helen Lavelle, International student advisor, Angie Eames. hispanic student advisor, MC 304 Secretaries, especially Linda Bean and ReneeMorgan. Centennial Forum Secretaries tLSC Student Servlcasl' Marvel Kulnlus, Stephanie Mlzutowlcz. Judy Florendo, Joy Dtmitrov and Linda. and Eileen Toolan, executive secretary to the vlce-president tor student servtces,Charles Garace of Nlles College,Chrlstopher Gunty, Mr. Roy Fry, Megs Langdon, Bob, Mike, Central Stores Staff et. al., Mlke and Company ol the LU Mailroom, Mayo. MiChl6IS and Sam,Hugo and Companies at the LSC and WTC Security Depar1ments,Wally Evans and the Building Maintenance and Physical Plant Stall lsl,SAB, The Loyola Phoenix, Michael O'Dea, Mary Ann Galassinl, Kathy Button, Jenny Cannlzzo, Kelly Ryan, Nancy Rich, Richard A. Lalich, John Johnson and Mrs. Ryan ol the LU Bookstore tour Mertz lower level nelghbors, lthe Publications Board,Dr. Al Gini, Dr. Suzanne Gcssett, Dr. Barbara Bardes, John Deakin, Bob Moorhead ot Walsworth, Gerald Schneider ol Delma, and James Karlagnes tor doing such a good j0b on ads. We are especially gratelul tothe following people: Alvo Alblnl, Wendy Groth-Buchanan, Jackie and Sally ol Loyola Public Relations Department. Marty Lane, Marty HawkInslLoyoIa Sports lnlormation Director, Tom Cooney and the Athletic Department, James Abar ol the Theater Department,Annie Smiles lnskip ol the Theater Department and Kathy Grzesik, nursing class president, Generaflntroduction Cashin.WTO. WTC Community Lita storles'Kaczmarczyk, Tablerlou. Law tittittittttttttttttttttttittttt Edaafia WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1 'D WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWhittle 22 May 1981 I am gratefully and deeply indebted to many people for making rpyolnn 1981 a reality, and for making this one of the best and most creatively fulfilling years of the twenty-one years of my life. Being involved in student activities for the past three years at Ioyola has had its advantages for me. And Ido not just mean the fact that I got invites to l1oyola's Presidents' Ball! If you are a K.A. fcampus activei at Loyola,you get to meet a lot of people and have a lot of fun. ln the yearbook business, you not only have fun, you actually get to work and put out a finished creative product! Reflections on this past year bring to my mind the many people who have helped and encouraged me in my position as Loyolan editor-in-chief. Never can too much credit be given to the staff members of the 1981 Loyolan for their willingness to help and their enthusiasm. The first group of people I would like to express my appreciation to is my inner circle of Loyolan editors. First there is Ralph Price, our associate editor. Ralph has always been there whenever needed, from cutting the photographic t'windows used in production, to driving to the printer's numerous times to pick up our rrmiling materials. Ralph has been with the Inyolon three years, and I thank him for his continued dedication and friendship. Without a photography editor, it would be difficult to conceive the essence of a yearbook, would it not? fSee what kind of terms my Loyola philosophy courses have taught me to talk in?!J Walter Simpson has been one of the best photography editors I have ever seen around. Organizing hundreds of photographs and negative strips, and managing a large photography staff is no easy task, but Walter has done the job well. During this past year, Walter has incurred the respect and admiration of his fellow staff members. Special thanks to our two assistant photography editors, Emil Velez and Joanie Budzileni. Without Emi1's dedication and sometimes crude wit, the 1981 Loyolan office would have been a much duller place. The same can be said for the long hours and laughs that Joanie contributed to the office atmosphere. loretta Kaczmarayk has done a great job as Water Tower Campus coordinating editor. What I envied most about Loretta was her organization. floretta and Iare both really organized undemeath, but she always looks organized, whileas I always look disorganized! Loretta has truly helped make the Loyolan staff a much more viable organization on the Water Tower campus.Marty Cerza, our dedicated and energetic Water Tower Campus photography coordinator, has also done a fantastic job this year helping the Loyolan staff make its mark on the downtown campus. fl think Loretta and him both got some of my share of organization ability.i The creativity of Alyce Schernrnel, our events editor, has made the events pages look the best they have ever looked in years. Ithank Alyce for her friendship and continued support. Alyce and Ihave made it through a lot of things at loyola, from working on the Phoenix darkroom crew two years ago, up to now. I lcnow the joys fand painsi we have shared at Loyola will be some of the things that I will be thinking about when I stand up in her wedding next June! Peggy Santel1i's smiling face has always made the Loyolan a much brighter place. Peggy has done a terrific job with the thankless job of senior editor, stuffing hrurdreds of senior mailing envelopes, sorting The best thing l have liked about being involved in student activities and student publications at Loyola is all the new people that I have gotten a chance to meet. from students to faculty to administrators. ' IL to R: LeBlanc, Cualoping, Baumhart.l Above photo taken with Mariette LeBlanc, Loyola University of Chicago Vice-Presidentfor Student Services and Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J., President of Loyola University of Chicago. Photo taken at the 1981 Student Activities Awards Banquet, April 25th in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel.!Photo taken after Cualoping received the Vice-President for Student Services' Award for Leadershipj biWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWC through over 800 glossies and names, pasting each up individually. Thank-you Peggy, for being the fun and vivacious person that you are! Maurice Cashin, our public relations director, has done a comrnendabl job. Among other things, Maurice has put up with endless tedio mailing jobs.l would like to thank Maurice most of all, however, fo believing in me, and for telling me so at various times throughout th year. This support has been valuable to my spiritual growth- Maurice also deserves thanks for the hard work and long hours he put ' helping me produce Times of Your life, the slide show for the 1981 Student Activities Awards Banquet. Maureen Feerick, om' layout editor was another organized person who could not stand my disorganization! would like to thank Maureen for all the time and energy she put ' making this year's Loyolan look better than it ever has before. I ow much gratitude to Mid1aelNaiman, our business manager, who got th thankless job of keeping track of the many thousands of dollars involve in producing a Loyolan.The Ioyolon has not been without its problems this year. If the problems that Michael and I have diSCuSSed could be measured by the amount of caffeine the two of us have consumed this year, gigantic jugs would have to be brought in ! Whether Michael was working on yearbook orders, office supplies, deposits, retumed books or mailings, he did his job well, and Ithank him for his time and friendship. Iwould like to thank Mary Jackowialf , the Loyolan assistant business manager and advertising manager, for making this one of the most memorable years of my life. Mary's wit, dedication and energy have added much to the Loyolan atmosphere. Mary has put in tremendous creativity into doing our ads this year, and I commend her for it.What I want to thank Mary the most for, however, is her friendship this year. We have had a lot of screaming good times this year, yelling at each other, putting each other down, making other people think that we hated each other. And all along we knew that we were both just joking f...or were we?i I still think that we should have given up fighting with each other for lent. Oh, well.I would like to thank Mary for everything, and say that she's a lot more grown up than she thinks she is. Desmond Williams has been an invaluable administrative assistant to me. I would like to thank him for his continued faith, support, long hours, and patience with my temper.Where would our mailings, xeronng, and minutes be without Des? I would like to make special mention of lloyd Tennison here four managing-Niles editorl who is as unique as they come.lnyd loops, excuse me, I mean lloyd-I know how he hates having his name spelled with one 1 7 is one in a million, and Ido mean one, in a million. I would like to thank lloyd for knowing how to nag enough to get things done at Loyola- i.e. getting our new lights, windows and chairs fixed, etc. lloyd deserves merit for the service he has put in to the Loyolan , and I do wish him luck. I would like to thank lisa A. Black, our art director, for all the drawings she did up this year, especially the faculty section logos. Lisa has been a dedicated and hard worker, and I thank her for this. I would like to thank Brother Michael J. Grace, S.J., our faculty moderator, for being as dedicated as he is. It has meant a lot to the staff that he cares enough to show up at our meetings, birthday parties and special events. His advice and support has been helpful to me and the rest of the staff, and we are grateful to him for it.Charles A. Taylor, our budget administrator, has done an equally commendable job. Charles has always been around, whenever we needed him for advice or support. As budget administrator, Charles has had the thankless task of helping us keep our many accounts straight. His advice during university budget meetings, Publications Board meetings, and in general day-to-day office matters, has been invaluable. He is another person who really cares about the Loyolan,and I and the rest of the staff are glad that he does care! Rem my inner circle of general staff members, I would like to thank Monique Barwicki for her originality- she is a genius, and will go far, Pm sure of it! I would also like to thank Scott Flodin, our sports section layout editor, for the great job he did on his section, and all the dedication and time he put in.I would like to thank the Minciotti twins, Ann and Helen, for always being around to help, no matter what the job was, from wr'iting to production to stuffing envelopes.I would also like to thank Ann and Helen for making the Current Events section a reality this year, and for making it look so great. The following other people have also put in much time and dedication to this 44th volume: Annette Jackowiak, Patricia Jackowiak, Iizzette Baez, Vemon Hester, Sam Cannizzaro, Peter IeToumeau, John WYSOCKL Jim 501111, Wendy Ellen Winter, Jerry Heirnoski, Susan Welsh, Jim Chan, Jim Bindon, Kathleen Kadlec, Anne Wicker and Sue Tableriou.I thank them all for their support. From my inner circle of Publications Suite associates, I would like to thank Michael O'Dea, the Phoenbc editor-in-chief, for his advice and help throughout the year, and for his friendship the past three years at Loyola. fYou've come a long way, MOD! JI would like to thank Mary Ann Galassini, the Phoenix business manager, for being such a good friend and such a supportive person throughout the year. Special thanks to Jenny Cannizzo and Kathy Button fthe Phoenix ad managersl for giving us such good places for our ads.The three of them are three of the best businesswomen around. I would like to thank Christopher Gunty, Loyola joumalist, for his invaluable advice on professional journalism etiquette and how to deal with typesetting machine breakdowns. I would like to thank Richard Lalich, Cadence editor-in-chief, for his friendship, support, and sense of humour this past year. fGwendolyn says to say goodbye to Foster Brooks, Rich! J To Mary Jo Bona of Chdence, thanks for listening, kid! From my circle of Loyola University of Chicago faculty, administration and staff, I would like to thank the following people for help and support throughout the year: Tom Adams, ISC dean of students, Dr. Joan Steinbrecher, WTC dean of students, Donna Dorl, ISC director of student activities. Gordon Stiefel, WTC director of student activities, Helen Lavelle, intemational student advisor,Angie Eames, hispanic student advisor, Jan Slattery, administrative assistant to the vice-president for student services, and Bemie Pleskoff,director of housing. I want to especially thank Gary L Soltys, director of Centennial Forum, and Judy Becker, evening-weekend manager of Centennial Forum, for their helpful co-operation whenever we needed to use the Centemrial Forum facilities. I would especially like to thank Gary for all his help regarding keys during my tenure this year, and I would like to thank him for all the help he has been in getting the new darkroom for Ioyola. f'The darkroom project was an issue Ifirst began to help with my sophomore year at I.oyola, and it is just now becoming a reality, through the help of Gary and many other people.J Special thanks to Medical Center Campus Dean of' Students Jim Whitehead and Assistant Dean of Students Michael lambesis for their hospitality and assistance whenever we needed to photograph out in Maywood. I would like to thank Mary Margaret Kelly of the Political Science Department and Mr. Roy Fry of Cudahy library, for their encouragement throughout this past year. It helps to know people are rooting for you. Special thanks to Kathy Grzesik, nursing class president. One special person whose advice has been invaluable to me is Ms. Mariette leBlanc, vice-president for student services. From the first time Imet Ms. LeBlanc, I have admired her as a person and for the way she handles her job. Ms. LeBlanc's continued support and encourage- ment has been important to the progress of the Loyolan, and I and the rest of the staff will not forget it.She is a living example of how administration can relate to students. Iwould like to thank Wendy Buchanan, Alvo Albini and Jackie of Loyola Public Relations for their help and advice this year, and Marty Hawkins, Loyola sports information director, for his help regarding our athletic section. I would like to thank all the guys at Central Stores and in the Ioyola mailroom for being so helpful all year, and just for being so nice, even when we come in 5 minutes before closing time and need to get something done ! I want to especially thank all the secretaries I have come in contact with at Loyola, from the LSC to the WTC to the Maywood Campus to the Niles Campus, to the law School to the Rome Center office. I must have met and come to know by name over 50 secretaries during my tenure as editor-in-chief rand as photography editor last year,J and in doing so, I have come to appreciate the value of the work that secretaries entail in their jobs. I would like to thank them all, from those in the dean's offices, to those in the department chairmen offices, to those in the bursar, to those at the administration office level, to those we work with every day, and especially to those in student services- Marvel Kuinius, Stephanie Mizutowicz, Judy Florendo, Joy Dimitrov and linda of ISC Student Services, and Linda Bean and Renee of WTC Student Services, and Eileen Toofan, executive secretary to the vice-president for student services. I would like to send a special message to John M. Baworowsky, last year's Loyolan editor-in-chief, who is somewhere in grad school in Florida right now. I would like to thank him for leaving me what is in a sense, the Loyolan legacy. John literally picked the book and staff up, after what had been some not so good years. John took over as production editor in 1978, and as editor-in-chief in 1979 and 1980. After John's reign as editor-in-chief, the only way you could go was up ! Lastly, I would like to thank my family for putting up with me the times when I was short on temper because another deadline was due. I would especially like to thank my parents, and especially my Dad, Dr. Nathaniel Y. Cualoping. fThanks, Dad, for putting up with all the inconveniences Icaused, like my always being late when ybu'rzme to Dick me up at the Loyolan office.J Forgive me if by some lean chance Ihave actually left someone out. If so, I have not meant toy I have already proofed this several times ! The best thing I have liked about being involved in student activities and student publications at Inyola is all the new people that I have gotten a chance to meet, from students to faculty to administrators. 1981 has truly been an incredible year for me. Iknow that time and other things will always move on, but memories will always stay behind. No matter what Ipersonally go on to do in life, I will always remember my Loyolan experiences. The trip to Marceline to visit the publishing plant, the birthday parties, the P-Balls, the Christmas parties, the Open Houses, our night on the town on Rush Street, the LSGA Pizza-Eating Contest, the Awards Banquets-oh, yes,and the office hours, work, and production nights, too-all of these will be fondly remembered in my mind. To Alyce Schemmel and Emil Velez, next year's Loyolan co-editors, may you put out a successful 45th volume and may you enjoy the trials and tribulations of the Loyolan legacy. To all our readers and patrons, may you enjoy a book that I truly believe is a winner. CI know, Fm prejudiced, but who says you have to be objective on the Editors Page?7 The best of luck to all my friends and associates at Inyola. Thanks to everyone for all the good times. It's been a slice! Keep on clickin'! mfg? Irene Rieny G. Cualoping Editor-in-chief Loyolan 1981 'B ,vs . as o4mo 4 Q o'. .5 n ,Q Q Q 1 Q . 9 'Q C U 5 Q Q Q P. 1' Q .' Q 'T 4 A ' l WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI, U B A Lv n 4 I 'v ,iw f s 1 i L+ w 4 '12 Q . L A Q' O 1 Q Latin' v 1, X ?v It O +I' ' L' 8 v0 Q '4 .,'3f'i,.,lg Q: '.' ' 1 5. A if -l'g.'35jz, -fr h v0'5'1'-f-,-4993: ,V ftxxm. aff' .,.,.,, . . -1-aw ' ' ' ' 1 U -so ,vp J 5' ftgsgf 5' 34' e ' 5 ',w . ,1 'Z K Tan-nv: I ig, idlf-. 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