Loyola Academy - Yearbook (Wilmette, IL)

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T 'i l Cold seen es have Warm hearts. he purpose of a build- ing is To provide every imaginable funcTion for Those wiThin iT day afTer day, in d producTive aTmosphere - ForT Laramie does This and more. IT is whaT Ramblers have called home for 38 years and has come To em- body Loyola as well as To sTand as TesTimony To The people who inhabiT iT. PainT- ed in The Rambler colors of maroon and gold, iT is a sTand ouT againsT The back- drop of norTh suburban homes. Alfhough The Academy is noT as big or new as New Trier WesT or as old as New Trier EasT, Loyola has a charm all iTs own. Freshmen are awed by iTs size, sopho- mores begin To learn iTs Tales of wonder, juniors begin To see iT as a symbol of pride, This cafeTeria is prepared for The 40:45 rush of hungry Rambler Photo by Ben Lee. seniors appreciaTe iT like a coveTed pair of old blue jeans. The exTerior is large buT noT overimposing. ITs size doesn'T scare buT wel- comes. To The newcomer iT inspires ideas of Things To come, buT greeTs him as if he'd been There all along. To one experienced in The ways of The building, iT ema- naTes warmTh and friend- ship. Once Through The porTal. ST. lgnoTius welcomes The visiTor To his home. While Touring The building one no- Tices several addiTions To The The cold surroundings of Loyola's quad has noT cooled The spiriT of Loyola's people. Phofo by Paul Sa- marllano. original design. OTher inTe- gral parTs of The Academy ThaT make Loyola whaT iT is include The expanded com- puTer rocrn. A resulT of The compuTer boom as well as an invesTmenT in Loyola's fu- Ture, iTs goal is To keep Loy- ola sTudenTs in The forefronT of Technology. OTher noT-so-new addi- Tions include The Fr. Arimond STudenT CenTer and The Wil- liam T. O'Donnell Resource CenTer. The STudenT CenTer has become The major aT- TracTion for all sTudenTs on released Time. A haven for The fun-orienfed, many ac- TiviTies Take place in The STu- denT CenTer. STudenTs can relax, Talk wiTh friends, play pool, ping-pong, and foos- ball, A major sTudenT aTTrac- Tion is The ever magneTic Ms. Pac-Man. The sTudenT cen- Ter is also The siTe of an oc- casional sTudenT band as well as The annual alumni phonaThon To raise funds for The school. I Things were noT always This good for The underclass- men. Before The sTudenT cenTer came inTo exisTence, There was a for-seniors-only lounge IocaTed in whaT is now The wresTling room. The resT of The sTudenT body was IefT To find Their own fun. The library Resource Cen- Ter has become The hub of The IasT-minufe-homework rush and TesT cram session crowd. Aside from This The Resource CenTer serves as a shelTer for The sleepy and Those in search of Term pa- pers. The comforTing aTmo- sphere of The library is com- plemenfed by iTs naTuraI lighT emanafing from The ceiling. A compleTe wall of windows adds a seasonal view onTo The park-like quad. The Resource CenTer has oTher uses. IT was The siTe of The for-seniors-only forum wiTh The Marillac girls. IT is also The siTe of numerous alumni geT TogeThers. The cafeTeria, affecTion- aTely known as The caf . is more Than The school's ea- Tery. Many good. bad. and mediocre jokes have passed over The Tables. IT is a view of The cross-secTion of schools ThaT make up Loy- ola. The freshmen segregaTe Themselves inTo The schools They came from. By senior year many of These divisions have disappeared. The STudenT CenTer isn'T The only hangouf for sTu- denTs aT lunch. The gym has been The siTe of many in- Tensely compeTiTive lunch- Time baskeTball games. IT is also The inTramural sTadium for baskeTball as well as floor hockey. BuT The gym is more Than jusT a sporT sTadium. IT has been The siTe for The school-wide IiTurgies. As The siTe for all The musi- cals and plays sTaged aT Loyola, The TheaTre is one of The mosT versaTiIe of rooms. The Follies brings The TheaTre To life wiTh a series of song and dance numbers. This year celebrafed 75 years of LA. Many memories of per- formances sTiIl linger in The air of The TheaTre. The TheaTre has oTher uses. DeparTmenT- al movies like A Man for All Seasons and Lies My Fafher Told Me are shown as parT of The sTandard curriculum. QuesTion and answer forums are held here. The conTro- versy on The newly insTaTed conTracTs were discussed in The TheaTre. The venerable Sachs STa- dium is hosT To aImosT all of Loyola's ouTdoor sporTs. SporTing a renovaTed Track and field, The sTadium was The siTe of a memorable fooTball and soccer season. The fooTball wasn'T ouT- sTanding buT neverTheIess fan supporT has never been greaTer. In soccer The Team emerged as The sole CaTho- llc League Champs. There was also a newly blackTopped parking loT To be seen This year, wiTh ofTen ignored Traffic signs in The loT. As The lighTs Turn off aT The end of The day, Loyola goes To sleep. BuT if one enfers an empTy hallway, one can hear The echoes of The peo- ple who have been here. And whaT a sTory iT Tells. Raphael A vila

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The Shark Keeps kids in line. nbelievobly, in This Je- suiT school people do ocTuolIy geT in Trouble. WheTher iT be pulling one's feeT on The bock of The desk one Too mony Times or fighT- ing in The holls, The low-obid- ing Rombler spiriT is noT ol- woys There. The crock-down on delin- ouenT Romblers hos been Thrown inTo high geor by Deon lvloziorko. Skipping o closs resulTs in six hours in The presence of o 6'2 bronze inTimidoTor ond The sTylish Jug room decor. Excessive Tordies, os if cof cleon-ups were noT enough, resulT in Three hours of jug. Vllising off big Time couses 3-5 hours of jug, while sTeoling resulTs in o suspension. All hours ThoT musT be served, of course, ore complimenTs of Deon lvloziorko. However, eorning The privilege of spending on 'f 5 'Vi f X I T f 'slr 5 ss-,i ' ' ' 5 ' ',,T' Q ' Q ,.,, Lsfgiylgjjgfigi so f 42151 1 ffffifi ,1- Killing Time, senior Jeff Rzepielo ond Joson Arnold ore found in The Deon's office prior To on oppoinf- menf wiTh The Deon for some wrongdoing. Photo by Mr. Spra- gue. Jug room decor isn'T good enough for some, They con cleon up The holls or do some form of meniol lo- bor for o Teocher To goin double credif for The jug hours received, os RoberT Wiener is doing now. Photo by Jorge Juan. 20 Trouble hour or more in This room lined wiTh green growTh con be o shocking experience. For exomple, John FiTzhib- bon sold seven words in closs ond wos hiT wiTh o jug. ln Bob l-lorvey's cose, he wos buT .Ol seconds loTe for closs ond wos smocked wiTh o cof cleonup. Of course on ex- perT Trouble-moker is The specioIisT in being kicked ouT of The librory for Tolking, geT- Ting booTed from The STu- denT CenTer for onnoying The righT people, ond geT- Ting o jug for slomming ob- sceniiiesp buT The mosT Tol- enTed Trouble-moker eorns o coveTed ThirTy-doy sus- pension from The Librory ond The STudenT CenTer os o re- sulT of repeoTed misde- meonors. CerToin Teochers give more jugs Thon oThers, how- ever. Some Teochers give ouT jugs for The slighTesT of- fense. Ofhers ThreoTen buT never follow Through. STill oThers would never give o jug if bribed wiTh o smoll for- i zwiiiil' N .ii ljiili iiiljii TRW: iii il li l HN . il 5 W. Mi Qiwilli iliillirizl Tune. G-eTTing in Trouble is o reoli- Ty, buT shocking? NoT duiTe. Jorge Juan