Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1977 volume:

I L 4g'.4. C 1 'ewapqanvrm- ....w-.-- 5- - N ..e.- ' .N ,-5. W' I' QM D oyola University hicago, Illinois olume 40 . over photograph by George opyright 9 Loyolan 1977 Rivera. Artwork by Daniel Lupo Contents Introduction 3 Administration 12 Academics 24 Organizations 78 Student Life 130 Sports 200 Graduates 230 l',.H1iiHQ'zf'miLi:Q2ifi5Qame 'EEWTHTQ Lf, 1 nj- -5 g. 'G - .fwft Fitz,-I ,ra fi 1. is t K' '. ' ' , 'F Q ' f. - 'rg ,-.1 1 , In ' 1 444 QW- Fjagf' .Q , I A, if ga 4,-Q' ' ' -.f.,.., ,kk . 55, ., V .K A sudden sun bursts upon me: I am offered new life 1 fx' K -+:f, 4l-' -3 Au.,-R 'M v 1 Aff. gg .u JE ., 'L . ,,,.. Q .Q ' -I. ff .-1 . ,I-l -. N - 11 ' ,:1,1 . 1-'. ' - ,Q ' ., - .- 'A Q-'T-Y 5 z- i f 7'Y-,--..,g-- ,, FhQ'-.9,19L+a- V'-4 BTH 14 'f. 'nr I . - .Q - J , - -'fl i-:, - A 'Tn J EIN. , .E-'Gi - 'Tw-.-- A Ill! M Wu li X! um num mm: 1 L EI ki h ,.f 'sl - if lf F' F a threat, opposition. But I prefer to experience the light as a fresh awakening, a cue to start up again in an explosion of energy. .A v , ftixg 1 ! 51, . , , . lt may easily be taken to he a blinding torce, A .'.,-. 3x.i..i. .1 ,W s XX will miss ' XV . mi-:ri f...- l 5 Riclvarcil Daley ' 3liii Zi5iii1 5:ifl?IiiiE?Wiillflfitil.L3igt5.Lj 2.uLigri?I-.i..41if, ' - . , ... 4-..-LL.- ever' A A ' fs 67 F b T1 1 K 1 I e i The awakening requires acknowledgement of what was, an acceptanee of my past, the history I .am continuing. rl, f -v x an 19,1 ' 1 f .1 , P--en K- 1 4 8 1 W .ex- 1 I -nn' .ig fx. .um f. 1 F, , , . -..., I l J . V ' A xi A ., n.. xii I The awakening further requires inc-.ilimtion of each encounter as a challenge to begin anew and multiply my own talents, ot eat h moment as an opening to .1 new world, .1 world of unlimited possibilities to be explorecl and aetualized. X. f 'WP H Q 35?-ax ' HX . ..,, .r ....., A - New 1-facffyfzuff-Rgf 5 -. . -- .. -.,....w. W ! l LUYULA 3 E X l l l 1 The .awakening finally requires responsibility to that which is truly me, to that world which allows my development by its very otherness. 'IO I am given this new birth with each daybrealds death of self. My life is dynamism and I cannot help but surge forward, rebuilding, ever stepping out of the trappings of my failings and into the light of new life. f : w -J' hx -w. Xiu iid uhh. . P f' Tx' il M NQAQ, 1' 4 ,,,,,,vS Reverend Raymond Baumhart, S. j., President Roots are in fashion this year, possibly because roots are truly fascinating whether they are familial, intellectual, biological or cultural. An obvious case in point is the television film, Roots, based on the best-selling book by Alex Haley. judging by its impact and record number of viewers, Roots is the television event of 1977. In eight dramatic segments, Roots told the story of some American Blacks tand Haley's own ancestorsl from their African beginnings. It also gave many Blacks a past to which they could relate and from which they could draw inspiration and cultural identity. It did this by showing the rebirth and adaptation of a Black family through several generations. Roots and rebirth. The theme of this Yearbook is rebirth, and rebirth involves change. So do roots, and Loyola, and its students. Loyola University is part of the root system of society. And this root system, by causing change, forces a continual process of rebirth and renewal. The roots of a tree send up the nutriments which make it possible for the to grow, adapt to the elements, and take its final shape a tree. In much the same way, the university university-provides the intellectual, cultural and spiri nutriments which help make it possible for its students grow, adapt to a changing society, and become full, wl persons. One of Loyola's goals has been to assist in the self-rene of its students so that when they leave the University t can take their places as educated, articulate, compel and ethical members of society. contribution to society I have three hopes for you 'll your intellectual rebirth at Loyola has prepared you for the further changes and challenges of your life, 27 in the coming years you not only remember your Lo' roots but are proud of them, 37 that your service of y neighbor reflects the lesuit, ludaeo-Christian roots Loyola University Qgstaf Q When you graduate this spring and begin to make y . . I . N 1 l ? 'f 9'-f C affix S A of lniversity Officers Y I. J 4 L 'hd i slr-'fc' s lx ' I Stees ABOVE, STANDING lleft to rightl: Mr. joseph B. Lanterman, Mr. H. :lley Murphy, General james A. McDivitt, Charles F. Donovan, S. j., Mrs. lbin Yokie, Mr. Bernard T. Brennan, Mr. john W. Moutoussamy, Theodore racy, 5. j., Brian A. McGrath, S.j., Charles T. McEnery, S.j., Mr. Frank W. C. Mclnnes, S.j., and Mr. William j. Quinn. 1sidine. SEATED: Mrs. Terrence j. Dillon, Francis X. Quinn, S.j., Miss Dora i - ' X4 X!! f. . nw. ' . if - .YM ., ,, - 1 fg'a5.g' li 1-1 .52- itll ' all 'N-A OPPOSITE PAGE: john H. Reinke, S.j., Chancellor lTOP LEFTJ, john F. Langdon, Vice President for Administration CTOP RIGHTJ, Richard A. Matre, Vice President 81 Dean of Faculties lCENTR RIGHTJ, Karl Zeisler, Vice President for Finance lBOTTOMj, Mariette LeBlanc, Vice President for Student Services lCENTER LEFTJ. Donald j. Hayes, S.j., Vice President for Campus Ministry KLEFTJ, W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President for Development, Public Relations, Alumni Relations lABOVEl. B. Somerville, Raymond Baumhart, S.j., Mr. john F, Smith, jr., Edward j. Drummond, S. j., Mrs. john E. Molony, David M. Clarke, S.j. Board members NOT PICTUREDZ john S. Hirschboeck, MD., Mr. Morris I, Leibman, William 17 lr.l1mn1.f.arffu i W 4-F e f A .-Q i ' 2 5 : 3 ., F K ,2f,, X J .. . : , ' I Jay 4, I. . . .. I 412 '. ,aw ' 4 h -1. 1- Nh u- '--HQ! , , V' P ,A I? Ov W 'rf David B. Tribble, Dean of Natural Sciences CRIGHTJQ leanne M. Foley, Dean of Social Sciences CFAR RIC-HTDQ Virgil F. Boyd, Dean, School of Business Administration CBELOW RIGHTDQ john E. Festle, -3 S. I., Freshman Dean IBOTTOM RIGHTJ, Francis I. Catania, Dean of Humanities CBOTTOM LEFTDQ Henry R. Malecki, Dean, University 9 College cafiowi. A? Deans of Undergraduate Schools, Departments I N9 Ronald E. Walker, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences lBELOWlg Merle S, Lufen, Assistant to the Dean IBOTTOM RICHTlg Iulia A. Lane, Dean, School of Nursing KBOTTOM LEFTlg William H, Hogan, 5. I., Senior Dean KBELOW LEFTlg john M. Wozniak, Dean, School of Education QLEFTD. ffa: K 5' Y liicfil e .W X . -ww---..... , qlufn,-N-Mx !!' fs- QF 'F UI 'I9 :sf Tr. wha the E X 4, 'A .' xx - t 51 R ., ,.', V 'af i:l'Ji ' i - ' 1 Q ' rf A .3 iiii ll g -.f,,x Lorraine P. Monthei, Assistant Dean of Students and International Student Advisor CABOVEJ, Bernard Pleskoff, Director of Housing and Associate Dean of Students KABOVE RIGHTJ, Keith A. Patrick, Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities iRlC-HTF. Student Services Personnel ' Q' ,f:15 H 7. I S. 'nl' '??- - ' I N 9 iv r it , it . A 7: ' ' Qi lhvbb ' ' 9 , - ., 1x4 'Si Thomas O, Adams, Dean of Students Lake Shore Campus CABOVE LEFTJ, Gary L. Soltys, Activities P d ' ABOVE Ch I L Alt rogram A visor C 7, ery ee any, Assistant Director of Student Activities KLEFTJ. I- 4 Peggy Meskin KABOVEJ, Linda johnson ITOP LEFT! Eileen Toofan CTOP RIGHTJ, Gordon Stiefel, Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities KRICHTJ. 22 -naar Carol Molick ILEFTJ, Ioan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students, Lewis Towers Campus KTOP LEFTJ, Paula Gluck KTOP RIGHTJ, Charles Taylor, Assistant Dean of Students and Black Student Advisor QABOVEJ. L, i ,y-. -li 'in x 'X Economics The Economics Department offers a major in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, and University College. It strives to lay the foundation for graduate studies for those who plan to enter the profession of teaching and research, to equip students with a knowledge of the principles, theories and problems of economics and business which will help them to become responsible leaders in their chosen fields, to prepare students who are seeking careers in government service. Tassos G. Malliaris, Chairman and Assistant Professor, Economics Department KABOVEJQ R. Carson Cox, Chairman 81 Associate Professor, Accounting Department QOPPOSITE PAGE, TOPJQ George S. Goodell, Professor 81 Chairman, Finance Department lOPPOSlTE PAGE, BOTTOMI. nwnmegm.Z1g.i.lMag.,v,'f, .,.--, . - ,.....4.a.c--,.. .-.....,..... ...---........--Y.. WW Accounting 'he objectives of the Department are: to provide tudents with an understanding of the nature of ccounting principles, and to teach the generally ccepted principles of accounting and auditing to the tudents who choose to prepare themselves for a areer as an accounting executive or a professional tublic accountant. Finance The Department of Finance is one of the smaller departments of the School of Business, yet it is the most popular area of concentration of graduate students in the MBA program. The finance major receives a broad training in both the financial management aspects of business and in the area of investments and the securities market. Graduates typically pursue careers within the treasury departments of firms, or with banks, security brokerage houses, and other financial institutions. Organizational Behavior 84 Poli Marketing The Marketing Department seeks to: 1l provide a basis for understanding the American system of distribution of the output of our productive mechanismj 25 provider an understanding of, and the skills needed for market research and analysisp 3l offer understanding, knowledge and skills in the training and management of marketing personnelp 45 train in the identification, evaluation, and solution of marketing problems. Befitting the theme of new life for this year, the Department of Organizational Behavior 84 Policty was' developed in the fall, formerly a part o ther Management Department of the Schoo of Businessl. Administration. The Department provides a major focus in personnel l administration. T e goals set for this year include T im rovement of course content and sequencing, offlering the student optimal opportunity to explore various quantitative methods and concepts from the behavioral sciences as they relate to business management. 1 l - J. Elem PP lolz lil lr L len F.lung, Chairman 81 Professor, Marketing Department 'PPOSITE PAGE, TOPJQ Robert L. Malone, Chairman 81 Associate ofessor, Organizational Behavior 81 Policy Department PPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOMJQ lohn D. O'MalIey, Professor 84 iairman, Socio-Legal Studies Department CABOVEJ. Socio-Legal Studies The objectives of the Department of Socio-Legal Studies are to provide the student with an understanding of individual legal responsibilities arising from the interaction of persons, property and government, and to create an awareness of the legal environment in which executive decisions are made. XX rss NX x,,.,,..-.-- 5, xxxllwxbxwq Nag h A 'nm x vw wr,-Www, s X 4.-M-446. AW., Y S9 Aa K. ,5env:su:-:- , .X 117' '- R 1 Y E Francis X. Grollig, S. I. Chairman 81 Professor KTOP LEFTJQ Christine L. Fry, Assistant Professor KTOP RIGHTJQ Margaret A. Hardin, Instructor IABOVEJQ james W. Porter, Assistant Professor IOPPOSITE PAGE, TOPJQ Paul S. Breidenbach, Assistant Professor COPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOMJ, t X 1 V' x -Q N x , '.AAx':.g? ,1- T 1. X mlxii-il? , lf'-'FV ' ss, .L X WK, f nthropolog The Science of Man in the Arts and Sciences curricula is an integrating factor. Anthropology borrows from and contributes uniquely to most of the other arts and sciences. The two introductory survey courses are designed to introduce non-science majors to anthropology and the scientific method. The curriculum for anthropology majors aims to build a solid foundation in the fields of physical anthropology, archeology, ethnology, and linguistics as a preparation for graduate studies, teaching, or work in fields of applied anthropology. ' I 4 L i .,,,,x...---...J 'Q' , i L Hz f I XI,--XM H -.1 i-fthixlXj M ' - r- T 'f ..... 1.- .1 Alf: , 4 Mclihs W? 5, NILEF H. g E ,gpg x- - r - ' I I lk, ...V 4' 'D A lr..-tm f t0ASt CHAN! I- Abu-0 ., , MM h lair: 9 ' 50' A554 -i.-H i N ' vw , 1... I I xp: 1 .f 1+ f-'J'-ft'N g' vuirla TW what I lflinnl .fx lu rs .Y i ,-.,.. . A 4 f '7 1 An- A V QL gif n . ff -1.f?ill:'f-'21-:-ll 'F' ' f. 451 , ffl '.1G'1, 3:iR '31 5 --A - , f .f ,ff ,V ' ' A .mx 1. . is f. 454' 5, 11' E, XX.. ' fiv- Dawg I Sociology The Department of Sociology seeks to give the students an understanding of the nature of social relationshi s, social institutions, society and culture and of the influence of these on social behavior, to help the student become more so histicated in his judgments about contemporary sociallproblems and to encourage keener interest in and more serious responsibility toward the community in which he lives. ln addition to its normal programs, the Department this year inau urated a community study of the Ro ers Park neighborhood surrounding the University's Lage Shore campus. Faculty-student research projects also included studies of criminal homicide patterns in Chicago, changing features of American religion, and political involvement of women. Paul Mundy, Professor, and Director of Criminal lustice Program KTOP LEFTlg Ross P. Scherer, Associate Professor KTOP RIGHTJg Thomas M. Gannon, SJ., Chairman 81 Associate Professor IRIGHTJQ Kathleen McCourt, Assistant Professor IABOVEJ. ilk hm-J J j - 1 3 .r ,,.-5. ..' V f -.,t,' -' ri .pecial Study Programs: kfro-American, Urban-Ethnic Studies he Afro-American Studies Program and ie Urban-Ethnic Studies Program are iterdisciplinary programs. he Afro-American program has three rinciple objectives: 15 to make known ue many contributions of Black people I all aspects of American life, 23 to evelop and carry out meaningful :search into some of the current roblems confronting Afro-Americansg i to participate in community action rograms. The Urban-Ethnic Program attempts to provide an understanding of the urbanization process, as well as the history, problems, needs, and potentials of urban areas. The program emphasizes the need for in-depth exposure to the human as well as physical needs and problems confronting urban areas. In eeping with this emphasis, it seeks to foster a realistic awareness of ethnic grou culture in the United States. Dr. CharlDes W. Hart was this year's Director. iilton A. Gordon, Director, Afro-American Studies. 1 .- ,ht I H-it 'E .. ....,.. .........,-. ..s. .........--......... ..........-. .....-.........f. -.. ... .- -..- .... Psychology The Psychology faculty currently numbers thirty-four full-time, doctoral level faculty. Unlike many schools, it is the rule rather than the exception that Loyola students take all of their psychology courses from Ph.D.'s. While course offerings in psychology are many and varied, the program has some specific goals. They include: development of a basic understandin of fundamental theory' and principles of psychoimgy, progression to a sop isticated level of understanding of classical and contemporary theory and research, creation of an understanding and an appreciation of basic research and research methodology in theoretical. and applied psychology, establishment of a psychological orientation from which to view and understand human behavior whether it be abnormal or normal behavior. Also varied are the ways a student can study psychology. The Department offers lecture courses covering a wide array of content ideas, psychology laboratories where students actually carry out their own original research projects, experimental courses aimed at developing t eir own interpersonal skills and learning how to foster these skills into others, and supervised field work experience in mental health settings. James E. johnson, Associate Professor QTOP RIGHTJQ David l. De Palma, Assistant Professor fRIGHTl. i l ll l l 34 l A L- ---.-.-lm-mm----F---H -1.-ii4i4A,1n Ll, L, ,-,015-gJ3,1L,,,3,g'g.,. ..,., ro. J-. 4.-Lg44..-sg.... x.g,.. ..---.. ... ,..,. . , i. 4 W.....- -A--N s Pb- lune H. Pruitt, Secretary IBELOWDQ Paul I. Von Ebers, Assistant Professor CBOTTOM RIGHTJ5 Mark S. Mayzner, Professor CBOTTOM LEFTJp -5 Thomas P. Petzel, Associate Professor KBELOW LEFTJQ Homer H. lohnson, Chairman ITOP LEFTJ. 4-i1 , f--..- ' GW-.,, -1- fl 'PN :sum , 'S' fi .. ,sf V, five , lla .an L -U ---f- T-4 , . Ti ' 'la . l , 1-Q-V.-3-3-. H - F -rg L. V A A.. A A - , I. -.11 fl . ka 5 ' it r - ' ' ',. 'I '- 7- , , 15. 1 vs - ' - . , .4 w ' .0 rg- 73, Q: qv, , ..-4 I-'. ' ' .f 1, . : V- -5 , e- . ll- ' -- -Aff' Q ' ' ' '. 1 . g,l,--,.....-...-.... .... --,ZW ,. vw-......w-- .---- '-W-1 - - 7 'A ' pi.- Vw , . Rnchard A Maier, Assoclate Profesor IABOVEJ Emil I Posava Associate Professor IABOVE LEFTJ -in ---YY --Y -A.. -Y --. ... C, ,, G-, K - - ,-M., ,,.,,-,,. .. . . -. - V -- -i--- J-an ,- ,- ,...-. , RQ' atricia M. Barger, Director, Guidance Center, rofessor CTOP RIGHTJQ Day School mobile units OP LEFTJQ Loyola students at Child Development enter lABOVE, ABOVE RIGHT, CENTER LEFTJ. I i- -, et- '- - Vfh , ...t . ,fixxw Y -'I' N YA DL rmvuxm . Child Development Center, Guidance Center Day School The Child Development Center, a project sponsored by the Psychology Department, opened for the first time in September of 1976. Conceived by Dr. jeanne Foley, Dean of Social Sciences, and Dr. Debra Holmes, Assistant Professor of Ps chology, the facility provides low-cost child care for children of Loyola students and community members. Besides offering a non-profit day care facility, the Child Development Center provides Loyola students in developmental psychology an opportunity to work with and observe normal children. Another program that experienced a rebirth this year is the Day School of the Guidance Center. Directed by Dr. Patricia Barger, Professor of Psycholopy, the Guidance Center provides community menta health treatment and referral services. The Da School is a division for severely emotionally disturbed children aged 3-12 years. It vacated its 1041 West Loyola building in December to move into two mobile units installe just east of Damen Hall on the Lake Shore campus. The Day School has been in existence since 1970 and will be maintained indefinitely in the mobile units until a more permanent facility is acquired. L: . . ' . .M . :rn-ran-.rmra-wer'-nr-1n1m.'7rrrrv'aw-'r'1'1nwrfr?v1Tmn:Yt:r1T:'.:.f-rr, , - - A lil. X ,ex f 4- ,PE llfpx f l l! Q 5. l . . Mary Lee Fahey, Secretary KLEFTB, Rev. Richard Vandevelde, S.l., Chairman KABOVE LEFTJ, Lawrence P.lensen, Assistant Professor CABOVEJQ lohn C. McCann, Associate Professor KABOVE RIGHTJ, joseph H. Mayne, Associate Professor lRIGHTl. Mathematical Sciences The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers a B.S. in both Mathematics and Computer Science. Both programs provide an adequate background both for advanced study in several areas and for the uses of mathematics in business, government service and teaching. The training of majors is not the only function of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Courses in statistics, finite mathematics, calculus, and computer science are also offered to meet the needs of other departments as well as to allow students to meet their Core requirements. In addition to its teaching functions, the Department supervises the calculator room, 329 Damen Hall. This room contains a variety of electronic calculators, including programmable models, along with key punches and teletype terminals. Free tutoring service for Loyola students is provided by the undergraduate Mathematics Club. 1-55 ., S f 'P ,z To ,.....,....,-...--.-na fl. l , 3 i W' ' -H f 5' 'fxbl-,A fx, rlirrf V-fm T M f Sonia I, Ringstrom,, Assistant Professor CLEFTJJ Marjorie C. Andre, Assistant Professor IBELOW LEFTJQ Raymond W. Nackoney, Assistant Professor, and student CLEFTJQ Alice B. Hayes, Chairman IABOVEJ. atural Science The Department of Natural Science is an interdisciplin- ary science department that aims to increase knowledge of the contributions of science to our understanding of man and the universe. As scientists we accept our responsibilitly for communicating as well as increasing scientific nowledge. Inter -isciplinary studies require not only active participation in the individual sciences but also the ability to see relationships, a preciate historical and phi osophical dimensions, ancljto recognize the human significance of scientific thought. The educational function of the department is liberal education as distinct from pre-professional training in the sciences. This year the department planned something that may indeed represent a rebirth. In addition to the traditional focus on the natural science core, a program in Environmental Studies will be proposed to the Academic Council as a new minor for the fall '77 semester. Also, this year for the first time the department offered a wide range of courses at both the Lewis Towers and Lake Shore campuses. 39 qik. 1' gk 'E .1 fl if ...gis-- i ,4 - ss 2 if ,, . is EL? 5+ Physics The Physics Department offers courses for physics majors, related majors and for non-science majors. Laboratory courses include basic physics, modern physics, optics, electronics and observational astronomy. The Department maintains an electronics laboratory, a machine shop, a seismology station and research facilities for experimental atomic and solid state physics. Experimental efforts center around studies of solids and liquids. This includes magnetic resonance, x-ray diffraction, Mossbauer effect and laser radar, All of these projects involve a great deal of student participation. In addition, some students work on individual projects. john I. Dykla, Assistant Professor ITOP LEFTJJ Richard R. Bukrey, Chairman, Associate Professor lCENTER RICHTJ, Donald 1, Roll, S. j., Professor tLEFTl, Ierry Saxon, Assistant Professor COPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER LEFTJ, l Chemistry The programs in Chemistry aim to lay a firm foundation for the chemistry majors and to give other students a cultural background in chemistry, the upper division courses are designed to train the chemistry major adequately for entering graduate studies or industrial work. Two tracks for the chemistry major are available: the B.S. program and the A. B. program. The former is intended explicitly for those undergraduates who have career goals in chemistry such as an industrial or academic chemist. The latter program is intended for those undergraduates who have career goals in areas other than chemistry but for which a strong chemistry background is desirable, such as medicine, dentistry, patent law. V. v ,, vzrfrii . u', V U s 'S egi OPPOSITE PACE: David S. Crumrine, Associate Professor lLEFT:J john L. Huston, Professor and Bruno laselskis, Professor. QRIGHTJ. A1 S S SAFETY Snow:-:R GOGGLES MUST BE woRN AT ALL TIMES k.ma uuLrL:L: 3.. .'.':'X.i A.. - 5.140 '.' .. '. .,'..1,l.JLlJ.l. I ries W. Wilt, Chairman 81 Professor CABOVEJ. YW' -- - ....... ...4.-.... .............,w LL , ...ML U'-Ml A- . X Y., l Q- x 4 ...f-Q' ' Y Biology The major and all courses in biology are offered on the Lake Shore campus only. The aims of the Department of Biology are to present to students the basic principles of the biological sciences and to prepare majors in biology for graduate studies, teaching, or entrance into applied and professional schools of science. This year a new dimension was added. The proximity of Loyola University to Lake Michigan provides an opportunity to be unique in offering lake-oriented courses through developing a Great Lakes Biology Station. lll'1I'ISZLlEi5:Q5Lh1L!21LT,.L11'1I' k ' 7 mn...--.xv ,, ... ,. .sr .Y 'VQQ72 -ff? I A.4L.'.Z'. ,, .4, ,AAL -.,,.il.:.. .5 ..,----. ... .AA 4-.Y..... ,. 'K - s St- 7-1 if I .-Q N . ,41- s 4 . ,Q o -a 3 X ' A 'A '14 Sf, ,, 1 -of J 1 if 9 F' - , 1 '3' S s t I S X X ,f S bt 'T ., , 'gt W Q 4 sh' HS ig , X E . t lk- V'X ' .f . . ' , ' ,, ' 1.1 ' Oz :eerie '11 ' A-:ggi ,x5u., ' a r,-11 . I - i I Y s 5, A Y. Y pf I B X X tOPPOSlTE PAGE! Robert W. Hamilton, Associate Professor 3 J- Y I 1 4: KCENTER LEFTJQ Mark Goldie, Assistant Professor KTOPJ. Benc-duct ' f-' laskoski, Professor lTOPJg Amrllt S. Dhaluwal KLEFTJ. .off , - 1 ag ' W. uf' 13 J. Q, 5 1 lf ,x Q I r , QCQM5 Nm Q Q! XM J fDH 3L. , Q 'J H ' 5 A A b X ,- '4 '.f lfsgi ,.:,cgr,fgIx if.N,2,3x-gt 0 , A X W -- - , f , N 1::Qf.2l.f::m':i2f --Y : ., ,,, ,ig-V, XX i - 1 , Q -.,,.-if 7 I I x -it--I 5 ' L . 1 ,I 1: y W I X l x N . i Q PN H . vim Robbins, Assistant Professor COPPOSITE PAGEJQ Walter P, S. l., Professor ITOP LEFTJ5 Harold W. Manner, Chairman 8g CABOVEJJ lan Savitz, Associate Professor lABOVE RIGHTJ. ' 5:3 'l ', X L' ig! Q. iw.. , EA Us.-. . , t ,. , A , Donna Rankin, Assistant Professor, Chairperson KTOP LEFTJp Mary A. McDermott, Chairman 81 Associate Professor CRIGHTDQ Avis McDonald, Assistant Professor KABOVEJQ lulia Lane, Dean, School of Nursing QOPPOSITE PAGE RIGHTJ. 1 A ,.-., - rf? ', 3? f - A ff A+-4 3 ft-1 P,-ff. l---fi, 1 y -V I 2 f V .! f .2 ,' ' v ar l School of ursing The School of Nursing reflects the purpose and philosophy of Loyola University by locating Professional Nursing Education within the context of ludeo- Christian values. lt is believed that ever person is created by God and has the right to live with dignity, to be accepted for his inherent worth as an individual and to make decisions about his life, Nursin is thus concerned with those social conditions which affect opportunities for human fulfillment. Health is the condition of wholeness arising from the interaction of physical, psychological, social and spiritual well-being. Nursing is service oriented. Its members promote health, prevent illness, and care for the ill. Professional Nursing is further committed to theorizing and research, developing professional standards of competence in education and practice, articipating in inter-disciplinary efforts to improve the health delivery system and supporting social issues which promote conditions of wholeness for every man. I 'fin' 'ff 7 . l -'f ' QQ A-Q life. -15:1 1 ff' - I S ' at .,,,..w. as .3 I . x I f ' , A-.M - g s .- g 0 ' -.': :t- :Y ,, p ,,,f ' . . ' lj: f' ' 4 5- ...-fcgfqfpzfff 155- ' -ff A ,' ' any .- .. 'I: ':'ff f :'-:- 'f fm 5:1 .J-' '- ' , . wr-:-. . .1 .,.--' - 9 . - t -s.'v:1'-YAH 43: :2-A4 ' ' .- ,I - -rqfzqz' . Hx, A ,. .vii -' , t Q-:': . I ,-ff ' ' 1 ' ' wt ' -. . V- -19' J I 'EKNI-i I X g I - ' - :.f'-:1:.-:-:tj 2 ' 4 . 'f' rl: ,ij . ' 35.5-F R zq.-:-. '3 g '.l:I2f 9 : y .P . , - V ,t :t-.,gg.A4- yn .' ' D 5 x x X as Q 'l QA. 'W X - ' r , 1 V g I .- e wwiqyu-was ,W .3 I f .. -.-. , 1 . . .f K- ' -I' Z ' Q Q 3 ...askin b I. I h ,Q 'Q ' 1 I E-iff' -, 1 . 4 25 - 2 - 1.1, 1 aff: . fi A .4 , Sgt:-Q., A . A zgizgx . g 1 5 s N--' ' . t .7 ' .f- : ,- ..:-4:-gk ' ' gms ' .. X., .-.::. .J 1115532- ,gd . - ' U .,,, 3. X f ' :.1.j11. 3 -Q -. ' - B. School of Education The School of Education is in its seventh year of operation, including the Institute of Pastoral Studies, and is composed of four departments: Administration, Curriculum and Instruction, Foundations and Guidance and Counseling. The faculty is supplemented by adjunct professors in the affiliated Erikson Institute for Early Childhood Education and the Institute of Pastoral Studies in religious education, both nationally reknowned, and a corps of lecturers, mainly practitioners from the field. While consolidating in some areas, due to inflation and increased significant competition from the public sector and an expected cyclical decline in traditional undergraduate teacher education, it is confidently expected that newer avenues of development will grow, namely, teachers for the emotionally disturbed and socially maladjusted, a school psychologist program and continuing education programs for teachers, administrators and counseling personnel in the school sector. Q' S 12.413-14 ,. .-., .gm 44, 5 . . E533 1: 'Q-35329 - . .-'if ' 'r 'Ziyi 'ix skis: , 'X ,- Q: H05 1 --:IQ V . ,. usp... I gsm ss fi' : +2'lESi: ' . S JI SRU I SEK ff ' ESQ? F ' Q 1211-I xc tg- 2 af irgsxtr : ' 1-Hiisifi - Q ' ff ,.'-.- S. X ' a?,'T' Q 5 1. - L st , S' F: ,, -,aw '- f - ' , . s P Q 4. -, : , ' X5Q'f':'5N . E : J A .rf -5+-5 I 1' s - as 1 j - - Q . Q xii' X.: - P 1-.Sex I V -- V- 5 - ' X - ,.,x'F4.1:if1 . V ' s J ' I 14. .'5 . I ff?-s ' al is V. QE: .5-V. . Xxx-S' If -V x a i-lf: Q- P . I ., rg 'Ea Barney M. Berlin, Associate Professor and Chairman, Curriculum ar Instruction ITOPIQ Ernest I. Prouix, Professor CABOVEI. 52 I in Z 5 3 l 2VZWZ'4'f4?W44W N .G rxsml-,t N, CX . '- QNX fl 1 of Educaton KABOVEJ. S. Silverman, Associate Professor and Chairman, Guidance Counseling CTOP LEFTJ, jasper I. Valenti, Associate Dean ITOP lack A. Kavanagh, Assistant Professor and Chairman, L'a.Zl..' f.Y1L11'nL52:T: ' ' ' H ,gs ,. .MF English The Victorian poet and critic Matthew Arnold defined literature as the best that has been thought and said in the world. ln so defining it, Arnold 'ustified the important place that the study of literature holds at universities. And it may be that the literature written in the language of Arnold-and Chaucer, Shakes eare, Milton, Donne, Dryden, Pope, Wordswortlf, Keats, Dickens, Whitman, Yeats, Eliot, Faulkner-and of ourselves, is the richest literaturenof all. The primary aim of the English Department is to help students to reap that part of their cultural heritage which is contained in the works of literature written in English from the 1400's to the present time. Although such a task may seem awesome, the Department strives to translate this goal into practical rea ity by 13 trainin students in literary analysis, 23 providing a view of ie back rounds which helped to shape British and American iterature, and 3l helping students to organize and write clearly and effectively. Y' A, NF' Michael Masi, Assistant Professor KABOVEJQ Francis L. Fennel, Associate Professor tTOPJg Bernard P. McElroy, Associate Professor KABOVE RIGHTJQ Ross Talarico, Assistant Professor LBELOWJ. Y , ,,,,.-v--,...--,,,,,.-v-f Q ' Q, fi,2iL'g if-qs Michael I. Ciesla, Teaching Assistant lBELOWJg Steven I. Masello, Teaching Assistant CBOTTOM RIGHTJQ Agnes M Donohue, Professor KBOTTOM LEFTJg john R, Nabholtz N , Associate Professor KBELOW LEFTM Kenneth Qualkenbush, ...HS Instructor KLEFTJ. 1 N . -. -n...v.wa-hbvrinmwf .fl--.fvxremi Et-ifr3:v2532?12:fQL's.',' - 'vi1w 't-Of. ' 'Q y V wtw m . -sz '- -:ww - - -- --mf 4' '-- ' - J' 'Ya lifli. l'f'Q . '- Ax ,F Modern Languages Knowledge of a foreign language is a necessary part of liberal education and an invaluable asset for many occupations. In the first semester course of the Language Program, the structure of simple sentences serves to introduce students to reading skills and to illustrate fundamental concepts about language. ln the second semester, expository prose serves as a vehicle to introduce students to the thoughts and customs of another culture, as well as to some more complex concepts about language. Beyond the basic program, the student has several options open to him. He may enroll in linguistics courses to pursue an interest in the structure of language and its relation to ethnic studies. He may take courses which develop fluency in oral and written expression. He may choose literature courses to continue the study of a cultural heritage through reading and discussion of original texts. + s - N- ww 'W t Sass' .N Q RN, 'X Q: f QP - Q 3.8 s gl f rs. T ,. ,fa 1 V - so as- get -r va X S., A .. S F5 E N- S QNX x ' ' - x X 5 it l 5 Q , SY ' ss .9 , X. :W .Z 7 x - I 5 - Q? w . W IOPPOSITE PACE, CLOCKWISU Ann C Bugliant, Vistting Professor QTOP LEFTJ, Joseph Wandel, Assistant Professor tTOP RICQHIB, Anne M. Callahan, Chairman 81 Associate Professor tBOTTOMt Mercedes M, Robles, Assistant Professor tTOPl, Lawrent e Biondi, 9 I,AssIshH1t Professor tLFFTl , . -r 'W ' ., N., X 1 iff ' fAl:FF'f'f .ret ew 1- 5-r 1 is - . 4. .: : . A 2 Q 3 Q2 -. WZ- , 5 M :H SZ S Q I 1 .1 :' . ' A-'c--- :Rs '. w -. . E ::Z.::'2'. ' 1 1 Q-- x '-Mali!!-.':.,-L , , t W.. - . ,, U . -- f f ' - ' t ' ' Ngixrs 'I ,E F' .sfxxxqvpw , 1 i .Lang 2' . 'Ni W5 'ft-'1 N-film . 'fLi,SAlfs:.f4: -- . is .sl-'1:,fl , . I ' . 1:-:XS 5 , Ji' 1 :gli-55335 , :' 4 igriyifh 3 . - Q q:5-'- It ' ' '- - s ' .- :W l' ' 1171 ' 'X , . -'- L 'SfI.5?:'T '-'lf--lf?- ' ' - U' . '- - , . ,Sz-r:..,: 'AsX.4.-f1.,'-'ge-X N s 1 . wP.- 5 N My-1 . r ' , ' . x -. 5 -H-1F iTiTiXf.' 'f+-'l5Tl'lt21GN1 'ffirl ' ' ' ai ETS: l Q f 1 'l L ' 1 ' is A: H 21- E 3 1 nts. . ' X W....l-L-'-'s1T.. ,-:'rv:':+A,, f ' fill-1 if N - . kx:..,-..- -. ,, . . s- .M N, T X 2 K, Y ,A P F- ,, :I I . M.-. k ,,,---fg:'5 is 5 'B -- Y . . - Y. : ' ..,.s-M-- f: t ' it it --.C -g . X .2 .-,. MM.-. .-.. K. -. :' tt. D'Rm'v-NQ P- sw . X K W---t Q- s. s ..., ,, A,,nA gb, .V--. .QWM-x :vis LN.-M,Q 'yr gamut' .,,ft- . i . ' S xx A X,- Classical Studies The Department of Classical Studies combines in its province things traditional with things contemporary. Its offerings are courses that were for centuries the cornerstone of a liberal education, the Latin and Greek languages and literatures. Within recent memory, the Department has added offerings in the ancient literatures and civilizations taught exclusively in English, several of which satisfy the core requirement for study of a literature originally written in a foreign language. In recent years there has been a resurgence of interest in the original languages and the Department has taken steps to meet that interest. For example, Roman Law and Computer Analysis of Language are additions to Classical Studies offerings that indicate the Department's commitment to the past in light of contemporary requirements, developments and interests. Ioseph S. Pendergast, S. I., Chairman lTOPlJ lohn P. Murphy, S. I., Assistant Professor KRIGHTJ. W L gt: V .J 'S X5-q,g - ' X 4 l s 1 Q Tl 1h1:u:L:.n.,mnmln-r-mx-.u.x:n.zg. 1' , 1, 1 gg M, , , V ,.4.,-A ,....:,4-. . L15 ,.' 1 Q v .u E3 .tx 3. -.J W, qvm . v., - -.gf -A fx. - N. WW E. Festle, S. l., Assistant Professor ITOP LEFTDQ loann M. Stachmw, 1t Professor KTOP RIGHTD. ...-if ' 'D' 'Y Sheldon S. Cohen, Professor KRIGHTJ l. N. Hays, Associate Professor IBOTTOMJQ Walter D. Gray, Associate Professor KBELOWJ. 11' I 1 4 I 'I Qi T 1 lain- g silvvh -A Barbara H. Rosenvvein, Assistant Professor tBELOWlg Paul S, Lietz Professor Emeritus tBOTTOMlg James L. Penick, lr., Professor CLEFTD Histor History complements other liberal studies. lt develops special insights into the cultural in which the student has to live and helps him to view it through the perspective of time and change, It helps to discipline his mind through the methodology of historical analysis and synthesis. It stimulates him to develop and refine the values which give him balance and judgment for a Christian life. I . Political Science P: it 1, - J jfiiiuj l i' What is good government? What is political order? Is there such a thing as ethical man? Is the American political system a good system? Man, politics, and government have always been at the center of intellectual inquiry of the political scientist. While the study of these subjects range from theory to behavioralism and from local politics to international affairs, the contemporary and enduring need is to study our own American republic and the relationships between individuals, people, and the political system. These are some of the crucial questions and concepts that are examined through the Department of Political Science. ' 'Ht' 8 X I I te ' w f ' 4 TM Y, I p., QE l . l t i 'ZM 1225525 ' A W of gi, Phyllis Oman, Lecturer lABOVE LEFTJQ Allan Larson, Professor CTOP LEFTD, Thomas S. Engeman, Assistant Professor lTOP i RICHTDQ Sam C. Sarkesian, Chairman 81 Professor lABOVEl. l Military Science s a regular University academic department, the ilitary Science Department offers courses in military history, political science, leadership and management, bpen to all interested students. Under its other name, Reserve Officer's Training Core, ihe Department fulfills its obligations to train officers :or the United States Army. A good part of the activities Jf the Department center around this latter purpose ind include Leadership, Drill and Command classes, fveekend bivouacs, and the Military Ball. 'lajor Dennis M. Meredith, Associate Professorg Captain homas M. Molino, Assistant Professor, Sergeant Denzel F. Valker, Lecturer, Sergeant Major Gordon V. Weber, Chief tstructorp Sergeant Ronald E. Wells, Captain Craig Silcox, .ssistant Professor. lv 9+ Philosoph The Department of Philosophy seeks to acquaint students with the major problems of philosophy and a systematic approach toward their resolutiong to stimulate their talents for speculative knowledge and constructive criticism on fundamental issuesg to offer them a rational foundation for the arts and sciencesp to assist them through a reasoned appreciation of the dignity of human nature to formulate a philosophy of life mindful of the traditions of the Christian West. Robert M. Barry, Professor lRlC.HTlg Kenneth F. Thompson, Chairman 81 Associate Professor QCENTER RIGHTJQ Richard I. Westley, Associate Professor lBOTTOM RIGHTJQ Suzanne M. Cunningham, Associate Profesor, Thomas I. Sheehan, Assistant Professor, Peter I. Maxwell, Assistant Professor KBOTTOM LEFTHQ David Schweickart KCENTER LEFTl. , ff f ff W W--Y--.-..-...... ,.,,...-,..,,,,,,, , V , . .lg X yr' 4 S I if ummm? 'ii-v - . .X sm, i. .1 -Q--1 Rf a gj- -t N, Theolog The Department of Theology is one of the largest departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. A broad spectrum of courses is taught, ranging through Sacred Scripture, Systematic, Moral and Comparative Religion. The Department endeavors to present the life, personality, and teaching of jesus Christ as the organic principle of unity for Catholic thought, worship, culture, and holiness. Louis P. Rogge, O. Carm., Instructor lLEFTJ, Anthony Petani, Assistant Professor CCENTER LEFTJ, Charles I. Brannen, S. I., Assistant Professor ITOP LEFTJ, Richard M. Mackowski, S. I., Assistant Professor lTOP RlGHTlg Brendan McGrath, O.S.B., Professor lCENTER RIGHTJ. iv Z-s -if -A 2' 'f Fine Arts A major in Fine Arts is offered at both the Lake Shore and Lewis Towers campuses. Department courses range from art appreciation and art history to introductory and advanced levels of art skills in music, sculpture, painting, drawing, design, and photography. The emphasis is on exploring and working with a large variety of media in each of these areas. Ralph M. Arnold, Chairman Assistant Professor fABOVEl5 Hoffman, Lecturer QTOP, PAGEL ......V..--Y..i.?-,-... .... -,..,,. AAA--,V-Q ,. , dp' A H -lAAV,, ,H,,,W,V ,.,,,M,,..--.-,....,. i 7-77 V Y ' 1 -Q1 ' if- nm. 2 3 1 Q - , . k , , , v -SKHQW' llili'-mvcrzr-::Lg. ...,. ....,.:.vw.z:..v,-..,fv-my :1 ,-1 . , V ---W f- . v-- -, - -H AA 9 0 SM Ann lnskip, Secretary KABOVEJQ Arthur W. Bloom, Chairman KABOVE RIGHTJ, john H. Brooks, Director, University Theatre lRIGHTJ5 Raoul F. johnson, Technical Director, Associate Professor COPPOSITE PAGED. Q ,...0 ,. 3' ...-I V- ' .av- 'Q N-uv' i I I I 'I ll ,,,.x I - x xx Xl . ...- X vf:i '- -'- ' - - ' W 'T' fc-- Theatre lt is the goal of the Theatre Department to provide training for the professional, community and academic theatres within the framework of a liberal arts education. Many drama students will pursue the theatre as a profession after graduation. Theatre and drama, which are ultimately concerned with all aspects of man's experience, have special relevance to a liberal education. The more the theatre major in a liberal arts program understands about mankind, the more experiences he has entered into imaginatively and projected to others from the stage, the more he will be able to order, clarify, and understand his own life and the world in which he lives. Of all the disciplines in a liberal arts program, Theatre may be the one most clearly related to the patterns of man's life and normal experience. Physical Education The Department of Physical Education offers a variety of courses for men and women students at the undergraduate level. Courses are taught both for men and women separately as well as coeducationally. The Department was developed to satisfy the State of Illinois Certification requirements of Education, but enrollment is open to all students. f M -as .1 R X 5w Thomas G. Cooney, Track 81 Cross Country A. s is Coach KABOVEJQ Ralph D. Erickson, Swim 81 P 31. - Water Polo Coach CFAR RIGHTJQ Jeannine C. 5 f '- f als lRlGHTl, Patrick 1. Hanley, Director, Men's 5 1 P.E. 81 Intramurals lOPPOSlTE PAGEJ. 43' Monforti, Director, Women's P.E. 81 Intramur- . I ' -tv ig Q1 70 XX 5 .v al .atiiii 5 3? ii , T , if gag' s-Q1 3' 14. ,-.-fgzvmmlg ,M , , -i-1 1 s ,, 45551. 1 42 ,.4-X4-A . A ' 'tain' -nn... Q. ' . if , . - ' . . x J.. I vi - du ' f 'l 11i R'27 w mam 4.11115 .T-V. -f:.w-- . V. - ,..,1 'ww ---- -W --H A Communication Arts The study of Communication Arts enables the student to acquire a better understanding of the processes of human communication as well as to improve his or her own communicative skills in a wide variety of human interactions. The major in Communication Arts provides students with the opportunity to concentrate their studies in either Speech Communication or Mass Communication. Specialized course work and creative activity help prepare the Communication Arts majors for careers and further graduate or professional study. 'I Educational Opportunit Progra Loyola's Educational Opportunity Program KEOPD has been operative since 1969. Through several supportive services provi ed by the EOP, freshmen who are determined inadmissable through traditional University standards are encouraged to complete a four-year degree program here at Loyola. lt is the intention and hope of th l l YT. l l I 1 Educational Opportunity Program tha the student, with the help of EOP' supports, develops more self' confidence, strengthens certain basi academic skills, and gains more insigh into the expectations of highe education. Sammy R. Danna, Associate Professor, Commun- ication Arts tTOPig Tillman Terry, Director Educational Opportunity Program IABOV RIGHTJQ Candace Bows y, Secretary, EO KABOVE LEFTT. F. 1 , A -,ra ' Dr: - .iq ir 'V-, ' - V , ' 4512! ,,a,'g.,.. 5. . .. 9 1 ,, . fish -s N F . , '. my , -J, Mtg- I P P lgffk f Q44 I 4, f 9, 'P :f 4' ' A I.-, , E ez ' A 3- ' , 7' J o fr I f ' .M 3 f fl -t ' J 1, ,- I 1 5 if V . .. ' Ti If . I in 7' Q f A 1 gjr,.Y?. 4 F 1 -.M-' ' W' 'Y in wgggiii, pf get, l onors Program I :'he Loyola University Honors Program numbers .pproximately 200 undergraduates. Stuclents in the rogram have access to a number of special experienc es. hey take Courses in all areas of their program of stuclic-s ,pecially designed for them. In aclclition these stirclc-nt njoy the use of an Honors Lounge at the I.akc- 'shore 'ampus and membership in a stuclent assoc-iaticm that elps make policy for the Program, ancl special social nd Cultural activities. 'Sunnis nu..-U...-.-...--...--,....--..- ..-- -Y 1 t 1 - , 4 Paul Messbarger, Associate Professor Br Director, Honors Program KAHOVF l HTL Al Gini, Assoc iate s '- .. ' Direc tor, Honors Program KAHOVH, lf' w ui X -A .' -vi.--P K 4-....... 4 For those who have spent at least three years of membership in the Program ancl have completecl the requirements, the c apstone of their Honors experience is the awarcl of an Honors Degree. The first Honors stuclc-nts at loyola gracluatecl in lune, 1937, making this the fortieth anniversary year for the Honors Program at loyola. A ?vfL.A J 74 Academia ,1 .l ..A- ,..,. ... W ,, V Q .-1 4 pup X Q A, X 1 5 N MMP , A. fl? xxx 8 . . 8 -. KX X I K Nz, E? x 1 I N pr.,-.LN la 'v 44 ...-.pwvwv-, 14 1 A ' . .: i , 9' - X X X X Q X m . if X S ff NX , X K' -,N K ..a2 ,v I X. A Sx .- J' 'A 'R no : I 5 ' 1 -ii , -4- N Academia x N lx- QS 4 . 4 'lx 78 a- + , uL41 N iv 4-F d Senate at Lewis Tower: The role of any student government is to persuade t administration to implement the ideas and work fort needs and desires of the student body. This is t purpose of the Senate at Lewis Towers, and its reas for existence. The Senate has brought students in closer contact with their government, and, in turn, wit the University. Following is the Executive Board of the Senate at Lew Towers: joe Dynowski, Chairpersong Glenda Whitt Vice Chairpersong Carol jozwiak, Treasurerp Ol l Dilette, Secretary. E I l li Loyola Student Government l 4. 1 .grew-'ff' wr' - ' 1 . Association The Loyola Student Government Association racked up another successful Lear in 1976-77- and was wracked by controversy at t e end of it. LSGA was in the forefront of the athletic revival at Loyola, co-ordinating the Homecoming Week at Lake Shore, co-sponsoring Intramural Football playoffs with Campion Hall, organizing a beer blast at the end of the basketball season, and helping found an athletic board to continue these projects and related ones for the future. LSGA also worked with the Academic Council in an attempt to reduce the number of hours in the core curriculum, worked with the committee on Student Life to help revise the school alcohol policy, conducted yet another Teacher Course Evaluation, in addition to their annual participation in state wide higher education lobbying groups and policy making boards. LSGA members helped build Loyola's entry in the St, Patrick's Day Parade, as well as participating in Orientation, the All Niter, the Dance Marat on, etc. Despite election controversy, LSGA continued to be a lea ing university organization, dedicated to the proposition that t ere is life after classes. LSGA executive board, 1976-77: lack Leyhane, President, Luanne Schneider, Vice President for Student Life, Neil Winston, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Mark Boyle, Vice President for Bud et and Finance, Sue Boyle, Vice President for Pubgc Relations. Student Activities Boar J The Student Activities Board, a voluntary association of students, is responsible for programmin a majority of the social and educational events helfon the La e Shore campus. These events include weekend movies, monthly dances, bi-weekly nite-lites and coffee houses, concerts, speakers, workshops and a variety of special events such as the Dating Game. Operating out of its office in Centennial Forum, SAB strives to provide a variety of activities for all members of the Loyola community. During the 1976-77 school year SAB programmed over 100 events. This had been accomplished through the hard work of its four integral committees: Entertainment, Fine Arts, Promotions, Movies. Highlights of this year include films such as Man of LaMancha and The Godfather, the St. Valentine's Day Dance, the Truc of America concert, and performances and workshops by magician Peter Samelson. SAB is open to all Loyola students who are interested in programming events of an entertaining and educational nature. No prior programming experience is necessary. The onl requirements are a wi lingness to lend a hand and a cfesire to program the best events possible. The SAB Executive Board for the 1976-77 year is: Christopher Pfannkuche, Chairman, joseph Kras, Vice ChairmanfTreasurer, Linda Arsenijevic, Secretary, Debbie Ulaszek, Hillary Schneider, lintertaininent Chairmen, loan Vougis, Fine Arts Chairman, Barb Nueske, Promotions Chairman, Tad lennings, Movies Chairman. 82 QR t::Si-W-LN' ' -.... ...V. .., .... ...................,, . A..- , ,. .1 ,,, ...,. ....... ,. ,. -Y NW' Y V ,N' 'gl -1 I tx A rf- niiuz-gm-wa - mf- 'v ,--. 1. ,-'21, ..,Q 4 r Student Operations Board The Student Operations Board is an all-student organization which functions as the coordinator of most of the Lewis Towers Campus activities and as promoter for the involvement of students. Its success in these tasks brought the Blue Key Award for the 1976-77 Organization of the Year to SOB. This was the third straight year that the Board has won, somethin unprecedented in its category. Events were increases in number to almost two a week, including the very successful Top Drawer entertainment showcase. Other activities run by the Board include a hay ride, TGl1fzO and TGIO mixers, a concert by Corky Siegal, the play, Feelin' Good, a Megan McDonough Concert, the Annual Children's Christmas Benefit, Las Vregas Nite, and the annual SOB Lewis Towers Talent S ow. SOB membership lists the following: john Vail, Chairman, Arvydas Valiukenas, Vice-Chairman, Sharon Wantroba, Treasurer, Maria Martinez, Secretary, Phil Adamowskip Sam DeFranco, Richard Vail, Tina Soltys, joe Dynowskig Tim D'Anza5 Tad jenningsg joe Scodiusj jack Hartmann, Brian Clucas, Sam Conforti, john Medr sg Glenn Lezon, joe Parma, Dan Bylica, Gordon Stiefe , Moderator. sn ww rl lui lllfff ,lu ik. O 'Q 1--..., ...W- A .v vw -ww-,-:H-.x.- -11' 'um , - ,.--- 'V -- 1 Y,,,,g,-4r L.1.,, ,AM .--..-....- A-..-.4-,.L....g... .,..4-.-.. ... , . ..., Q'-f f v f, 1. Y . is tv-, E . .k' '4 n, ., 'r 1 ,, lpn 1 'Mg . Ax fy- AQ i. .Al C? Q 1- L, '- QNX - -l Q, f 'N -- ,J A , e l ' fg,,.t fl Ai Interfraternity Coun The lnterfraternity Council is the governing body fraternities on campus. Its job is to coordinate campus and community-sponsored events and judicial branch handles fraternal problems. N 'Wt-.t ,, Alpha Kappa Lambda Xlpha Kappa Lambda is a progressive fraternity emphasizing the Christian principles of morality and ervice, a devotion to scholastic excellence and a eriousness of purpose. The fraternity seeks to foster nature relationships among members based on cademic pursuits and friendship. lpha Delta Gamma The purpose of the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity is to unite congenial-minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect, to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood among its members, to foster the interests of the University and to promote scholarship among its members and fellow students. Founded in 1924 on the Lake Shore campus, Alpha Delta Gamma is the largest of the small national fraternities and prides itself in community involvement with such activities as the March of Dimes and UNICEF drives. B8 ..ww..Qtt,,,u,,gg, j ' 1- '. lnnumi l 'f 'Ntt nu initial axon-3, -'-P. : .-,,,g'5 f xi 3 --it-h:q B arsmgmwzx 'r H- .+':f?gV4-13 J - 2 5 i 'Q 'T ' fl I ffl : . f zu .X ., s if 4 T , D n ,.,...i-1-i,..Y , Xlpha Phi Omega lpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. frvice, ranging from that rendered to the campus all ie way to that given to the community, can offer an qually fulfilling advantage both to those being served well as to those willing to offer their time and help, addition to providing all the benefits afforded by :her fraternities, Alpha Phi Omega gives members an Jportunity to increase the value of their education by tabling them to receive the great satisfaction of alping other people. lpha Phi Omega seeks a special kind of person: one illing to donate time to discover the true meaning of 'otherhood and thus, willing to help himself by Elping others. In cooperation with the little sisters of Eta, these aims are achieved. ,embers include: Otto Dube lpresi, Dave Iencen ice-pres.l, lim johnson lsec.J, Gabe Leon ltreas.J, Alan ochot lvice-pres. in charge of rushingl, Mark Pusateri, xik Muraskas, Peter Uher, Raul Diaz, james Gheradini, mes Grimm, james Gregory, George Tautz, Len Zalik, m Kucharzak, Arsenio Galicia, Satish Sandhi, Edward r13k,l3m6S McGowan, Ed Richards, lsa Dilegge, Chris vek, Carmel Denis, Linda Freres, Diane Daus, Maggie lpelinski. f t' t 1 A , fix, .JV ,X L . -,rig gk X 'N 41 it C iii :ff .Fi Af' Alpha Sigma P The goals of Alpha Sigma Phi are to unite a body of on whose continuous achievements will rest foundation for the future and to benefit its b academically, morally, physically and socially. lt is philosophy of Alpha Sigma Phi members to be led principle rather than to be governed by special in 1 l l i h I l l l'T1il tl and to promote truth, wisdom and brotherly love. i - L 1 - FK' D-Q I mia ALC! A Yilx. ,na i l l I l Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity, :ounded in 1950. Since its inception, the Fraternity has Deen a dominant academic, business and social nstitution on the Lewis Towers campus of Loyola. Q976-77 members of Delta Sigma Pi are: loe Mancuso, Presidentp Mike Long, Vic President for Professional Kctivitiesg jerry Rodell, Vice President for Pledge Educationg jim Huck, Senior Vice Presidentg lim rennan, Secretaryg Les Poole: Treasurerg Paul Smithg ien Michaelsg Dave Dielingg Bill Ahmerg Dennis Qanahanp Gary Piersong jeff Elstong Steve losenkoskig ievin Kirklandg Paul Gtterg Rich Drinaneg Bill Simon. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and professional fraternity for the top students majoring in accounting. The and sponser such activities as tours of accounting firms guest lecturers, accounting seminars and financia planning assistance to other campus organizations. Members this year are: Rich Agostinelli, Tom Moriarty Dan Horton, Eileen Woods, Ernie Balogh, john Blazina Don Brauch, Rich Ferrari, Marie Froeling, To ' Geoffroy, Demetra Getty, Bob Herscher, Nancy Hess Randy Horst, Mike janda, Harry jones, Carol jozwiak Gerry Kaminski, Raj Lalsur, joe Lunkes, Deidre Martin Rick Martin, Debbie Maslowski, Bill Merkle, joe Murphy, Elaine Pesavento, Nancy Schwarz, Beth Smetana, Geri Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Bob Viernum Gary Benhart, Diane Bravos, Mark Chaberski, Hector Cuellar, judy Czechowski, Sue Eng, Tom Frawley, Cathy Goulet, Bob Herzfeld, Tom Huitink, Larry Hund, Mary lppolito, Tim Kelly, Larry Kloc, Carole Krier, Terry McMahon, Gail Plomin, Lynn Skwarek, Chris Szatkowski, Randy Trunk, Larry Visak, Millie Wojkowski. E l l 5 fr: Q ill l , ll si I ',t, 1 l I members are very active at the Lewis Towers campu' ly., i 4 l , ii I T l T l J T i l 1 V, i l i 1 ,l l V l i l 7 --f .,,, ,,-...tag-,4 4-V V Tau Kappa Epsilon 'au Kappa Epsilon attempts to provide the programs nd activities sufficient to develop those qualities which vill make each member a good fraternity brother. Aembers endeavor to be true friends and make every -ffort to give the benefit of their experience as students nd as men in order to help one another attain that evel of scholarship, that degree of maturity and that mount of awareness that will make truly-well-rounded nen. cholastic efforts this year have yielded a fraternity ,rade point average of 2.8 with five men qualifying for he Dean's List and two men for the Blue Key Honor iociety. Aside from periodic parties at the Tau Kappa Epsilon House, activities over the year include a fraternity Christmas Party and a pig roast with Theta Phi Alpha Sorority. Active Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity members are: Dan Fernitz, Dave Fernitz, Sal Torres, lim Rennie, Rick Marsh, Rick Carbonera, Bob Campbell, Pete Zeman, lim Powell, Larry O'Connell, Greg Merci, lim Holton, Paul Balacz, Dan Zec, Art Maina, Tom Syverson, Steve Kafka, Bill McNulty, Karl Costello, lim McLaughlin, Tom Griffin, Chad Castro, Larry Kuhlman. Fraternity Officers are: Art Frese, President, Clary Radville, Vice President, Ray Bianchi, Secretary, Chris Emerle, Treasurer, joe Frascati, House Manager, Father F. Grollig, Moderator. 1' ,,. il, V. L 'NM , Wi.. .,.-..-.. ........-... ......., . . ,,,Q . Theta Xi Q 'Za o. Q 5 . mt- gms CQ ., .v. ad 3.55m 4- iisiiaogwuxslmnxznxzrfunnnrv-i---1' f r- Hun .grfye --- ,1gg,.,,,,..., ...1,..i.....w..r .-.-1- ,---------M -- ---- -'- 'f- rr' x 1 5 X ,Ag The main philosophy of theTheta Xi fraternity is a stress of the purpose of attending college, namely to learn. Theta Xi has one of the highest grade point averages of any fraternity on campus. The Loyola Chapter of Theta Xi was instituted in December of 1973 with twelve brothers and February of 1976 marked the brothers' installation as the Gamma Delta Chapter of the National Theta Xi Fraternity. The 1976-77 Fraternity officers are: Mike Bernacki, Presidentg Mike Murphy, Vice Presidentg john Morroni, Treasurerg john Walsh, Secretaryg R. j. Angerame, Sergeant of Armsg Paul Marnul, Scholarship Chairmang joe Blgins, joe Matula, jose Martinez, Phil Manno, Pledge Masters. Kappa Beta Gami 4.14. 'If U , Kappa Beta Gamma is a social sorority founded Marquette University in 1917. Epsilon Chapter has active at Loyola since 1954. Kappa stresses cooperation and helping its members to grow individuals. Through its variety of projects, philanthropic and university-oriented, Kappas aim promote friendship among members and uphold interests of the University and community. Kappa Beta Gamma membership lists the following: Adler, Linda Arsenijevic, Karen Cavelle, Chiaruttini, judy Czechowski, Marianne Dailey, Sue Derbas, Vicki Dziedzic, Cathy Fatina, Ellen Bridget Gallogly, Donna Gibbons, julie Hamann, Hansen, Ann Holmes, Marianne Holmgren, levorutsky, Soon Ai Kim, Mary Kwasny, Mary Ku Mary jo Leon, Sylvia Loboyko, Kathy Lewis, L Lantz, Marsha Markey, Sophia Matsas, Debbie P Carol Morgan, Barb Nelson, Helene O'Hara, Kim Helen Paspalas, Katherine Proyce, Karen R Marianne Reguera, Candy Santy, loyce Siniawski, L Skwarek, Mary Kate Smith, Tina Soltys, Bon Stangarone, Maureen Tyrrell, Debbie Ulaszek, L Walsh, Glenda White, Debbie Goldman, M Hickey, Sophia Phillips, Mary Ann Schaber, Todd, Karen Wencka. - --...rW - - -V Q5 Yrvr iD- W P? ,Jg,l:,,n4. , -L , - -',,f' ...hw , ,. ,i,, ff' - 2 ' ,. . ,.'1.5,1.,V1,,. Y 1... - .. -,. 55 ,,.,-..,,x 4 t 1.6, gf. . Alpha Sigma Alpha tlpha Sigma Alpha is a national social sorority founded 1 1901, the Loyola chapter was added in 1964. The isters of Alpha Sigma Alpha strive to fulfill a four-fold vbjective which entails a physical, intellectual, spiritual nd social development. The Sisters aim to work with ine another, the University and the surrounding ommunity. luring the year, Alpha Sigma Alpha participated in a ealm of activities including the Welcome Weekend, linois State Day, Steak and Champagne Dinner Dance, pring Formal, Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast nd the Senior Farewell. Members also serve as VAP members, Ski Club members, and are active in ttramural Sports. .lpha Sigma Alpha officers are: Gail Wielontek, resident, Alexis Zemunski, Vice President, lrene Sonta, reasurer, Mary Lou Novak, Recording Secretary, 'ebbie Zekich, Corresponding Secretary, Ellen itzgerald, Membership Director, joye Sarkesian, Rush Ihairman, Mary Duffy, Chaplain, Maureen Reap, Social ihairman, Cathi Kern, Fund Raising Chairman, Barb Q. L +sNx4 , . - 1 JN- Cernak, Marcia Burrell, Pledge Trainers, Cindy LaMantia, Lorraine Lattan, Pledge Trainers. Members are: Pam Amato, Mary Anne Bellar, ludy Berrigan, Kathy Berrigan, Kathy Bezemes, Marcia Burrell, Nancy Byrne, Stephanie Cappas, Cindy Carlin, Lynette Castner, Diane Cavanaugh, Barb Cernak, Kathy Chartier, Karen Copp, Eva Courialis, Regina Darley, Marty Devereaux, Robin Downing, Lynne Dubin, Mary Duffy, Ellen Fitzgerald, Pat Gerbanas, Mary Rose Gresk, Kathy Gordon, lanice Gries, Sarah Hoeschen, Erin Jennings, Kathy Kennedy, Kathy Killoran, Cathi Kern, jo Kosar, Tracy Kubitschek, Kay Knoll, Caryl Kumbalek, Corrine Kunciewicz, Cindy LaMantia, Lorraine Lattan, Cathy Looby, Elise Loverski, Dianna Lui, Mary Anne Luce, Lydia Malanchuk, Darlene Matius, Cindy Matus, Sandy Mazzucchelli, Pat Mikrut, Sue Nolan, Mary Lou Novak, Linda Nuzzarello, Grace O'Malley, Pat Pashuku, Connie Ptak, Maureen Reap, Carita Riffner, Vicki Rochoviak, jamie Ryan, loye Sarkesian, julie Segraves, Irene Sonta, Debbie Stem, Denise Swanson, Mary Anne Thometz, Eileen Urban, Margo White, Marrea Winnega, Gail Wielontek, Debbie Zekich, Alexis Zemunski. French Club The French Club is a newly formed organization of students interested in French culture and language. With Dr. Andrew McKenna as the Moderator, the Club participated in the Ethnic Day Fair and held a French Banquet in the spring. Members are: Ioan L. Vougis, Chairperson, Morris Haynes, Treasurer, Cathy Lee, Kathy Lagattutag jean Brennan, Frantz Simon, Marie Dejeang George Raymond. Italian Club The Italian Club is an organization under the direction of the Department of Modern Languages. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate interest in Italian culture among the Loyola community. The Club's activities highlight this purpose through such events as field trips, movie programs, and its annual St. Ioseph's Day Table. The ultimate goal of the Italian Club is to introduce and share with non-Italians a bit of the heritage, the prides and joys, of the Italian culture. Club members are: Lina Zaccardelli, President, Xavier Conenna, Ralph Rodriguez, Angelo DiMartinog Marianna Guerra, Bonnie Stangarone, Lillian Muccini, Dario Ciunta, Marian Wroblewski, loanne Yello, Vivian Realig Rosa Ctiammonag Mike Vosickyg Pasquale Capriati, Carmela Mallardi, Angelo Mieleg Paul Banas, lan Puetzg Anna Cuomo. Ns Lithuanian Club The goal for the 1976-77 year for the Lithuanianian was to increase its level of involvement and at from earlier years. It succeeded in this effort and Club officially became chartered by the University Highlights of the year for the Lithuanian Club in its annual Christmas party, participation in the E Day festivities, and a two week Cudahy Library e commemorating the anniversary of Lithuan independence with a display of beautiful amber je and woodwork exemplifying traditional Lithu folklore and culture. The Club roster lists the following members: Aviza, Jonas Aviza, Alois Baltrusaitis, Regina Bit Asta Grinis, Cedas Crrinis, Kathy Iaselskis, Rita Ke lolita Leonas, Ramune Maciejauskas, Marius I Crintaras Oslappas, Arthur Pankus, Regina Plikaitis, Rimkus, Aldona Silenas, Loreta Stoncius, Debby Tl Vitas Underys. l German Club lis the tradition of the German Club to be a producer i l the Loyola community. The Club regularly provides EE cultural, artistic and travel films for interested idents and faculty throughout the year. Another club irvice is the newsletter FLIEGENDE BLAETTER which nsists of poems, short stories, jokes, comics and nouncements of events involving Germans in the iicago area. The paper is written in a half- irzrman-half-English style to encourage students to 'intribute and read it. t 'nong this ear's activities of the German Club were Oktoberfest celebration, bake sales, Ethnic Fair rticipation and a dinner at Schwabenstube. rman Club officers for the 1976-77 year are: Hilda neider, President, Peter Schultz, Vice-President, ne O'Shaughnessy, Treasurer, jeffrey Puscher, cretary. A-x ll ll Spanish Club The Spanish Club at Loyola invites membership from amonghSpanish majors and all students interested in the Spanis culture and langua e. The Club's activities foster and promote such cugural interest. This year's events include a slide show on Spain, a Christmas party and slide show of Argentina, a wine and cheese party honoring T000 years of the Spanish language, and participation in the Ethnic Day Fair. This year's officers are: Xiomara Ranero, President, Maritza Maceo, Vice President, Olga Pombo, Secretary, Denise Perea, Treasurer, Dr. Lidia Fernandez, Moderator. Other members of the Spanish Club are: Javier Andino, Rosa Carsi, Magda Contreras, Gema Costa, Elias Dabul, Gregory Gebbia, Enrique Hernandez, Otilio Melero, Jorge Policarpides, Gail Rasmussen, Mario Rodriguez, Amel Sanchez, Teresa Santana, Luis Couret, Roberto Diaz, lose Guerro, Raphael Rodriguez, Toby Fried, Vivian Warrens, Violeta Maceo, Virginia Mesa, Maria Mesa, Ana Pol, Glenn Englenis. Latin American Student Organizati The Latino Students of Loyola University believe that Latino unity and cooperation are essential in an environment that limits them because of their status as a minority. Therefore, they are determined to seek strength in union for the purpose of gaining solutions to problems. The Latin American Student Or anization is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in ecfucation to develop the capacities of each of each member to the fullest potential, and the Club acknowledges that the richness of a Latin cultural background serves as a cultural identity that should aid in achieving academic and social goals. LASO members are: Beatriz Arroyo, Hector Aviles, Maria Barraza, Grace Carranza, Sherry Cecil, Edwin Colon, Fred Crespo, Ivan Del Rio, Cynthia Del Valle, Teresa Galarza, Nelson Gill, Domitila Gonzalez, Antonio Herrera, Valerie Hewitt, Dick Jimenez, Darlene Laffitte, Herbert Leon, Frank Lopez, Luis Monzon, Abby Narvaez, Sonia Perez, Luz Rodriguez, Milady Rodriguez, Madeline Roman, Bob Simon, lose Santiago, Catalina Soto, Debbie Szczesniak, Edwin Reyes. lu. uq,,,'I H, .., Q Q K fxhhx, V E . X E Blue Key Blue Key is an honor and service society with chapters on over 120 campuses throughout the United States, In its 52 years of existence, the Society has inducted over 80,000 members nationwide. Blue Key sponsors projects which are educational and beneficial to the University and the community. This year's list of events include December Sunday, a day with Rogers Park senior citizens, a Stop Smoking Clinic, classes in meditation, and a Day with Orphans. The Blue Key Induction Dinner and Dance is held in the spring semester. Michael 1. Martin is the 1976-77 Blue Key President. 'lOl I. Y-. M v 1. 'SG E' -A b p I if ' E 1 C3 z ,C- '4 If . i -rs-ff? LUASA The Loyola University Afro-American Association is an organization that considers the academic rowth of its members as a primary goal related to the cfevelopment of personal inte rity and social well-being. As a campus group, LUASA aio tries to keep close ties with the black community. Among the events of the year which aimed to carry out these intentions were the several LUASA dances, Soul Food Night, and a special orientation program for black freshmen. The LUASA membership list is: Neil Winston, President, julia Mills, Vice President, Mickey johnson, Treasurer, Anita Washington, Secretary, Gilbert Webb, Shelly Fanning, Marcellus Walker, Mary Miller, Byron Franklin, joyce jones, Mary Downer, Gladys Horton, luanita Smith, Tony McCowen, Sabrina Dudley, loyce Simmons, Pat johnson, Everett Hill, LT Chairman, Loretta White, Phylistine Chambers, Elliott Berry, Vice Chairman, Leniel Scott, Donna Betts, Secretary, Katherine Leslie, Dorothy Chew, Treasurer, Andre Coleman, Dwight Stewart, Lelah Morris, Diane Boston, Moderator, Charles Taylor. . - 1 .-s ,W . 1' fi-nv 'T 1 1 I Sisters of Ekwefi 'fm'-1 -mf:--fr H--' - Black Cultural Center The purpose of the Black Cultural Center is to provide an instrument liaison among the students, faculty and administration, to provide a means of developing a sense of integrity and responsibility to the community, and to maintain an atmosphere conducive to the enlightenment of all persons to a very distinctive culture which is unique to black people. Black Cultural Center Executive Board members are: Vicki Chambers, Cynthia Hardy, Adjora McMillan, Neil Winston, julia Mills, Tillman Terry is the Moderator, Charles Taylor is Budget Administrator. ne Sisters of Ekwefi, through fundraising activities, tempt to promote social activities on campus to enefit the Loyola community and to provide financial -sistance to those who are in need. A social and service ub, Ekwefi further seek to provide assistance to coming freshmen concerning scheduling and the failability of university resources. Y W - sf- .., , -it t 'tix L :Tx 'lf leiliwlg' A Volunteer Action Progranf The Volunteer Action Program is a student organizatiof whose main purpose is to give service to the Loyol Community and various government and independen service agencies throughout Chicago. Services rangj from interviewing food stamp candidates an- .N educating retarded adults in Uptown, to interviewin parole candidates at Cook County jail, to working al suburban youth drop-in centers and tutoring averag children in Chicago public schools. Among its mo popular activities is VAP's senior citizens parties and i Red Cross Blood Drives here at Loyola. This year's members numbered around sevent Executive Board members are: Cheryl Swanson, Offic' Directorg Jennifer Stebbing, Acting Directorp Scot i Danahey, Volunteer Directorp Darlene Kowakzylc Financial Directorg Mary Ann Shaffer, Blood Drivl Coordinator. ,I l l i 45f X 'l .111 ' if N121-.1'..E5,.1: ' Xi- 'Ex .K . S -X owx, 4 x U Debatie I , 1 I VX.: Oli 5:9 s if., M -oyola jazz Band lnder the direction of Paul 1. Zibits, the 1976-77 Loyola azz Band lists the following members: on trumpets, ent Faust, Wayne Wegmann, Paul Pesaventog on 'ombones, jerry Lietz, Len Potempa, Bill Ruggero, Paul urkey, Ed Colon, on saxophones, Roy Cavazos, alto, uss Tonkovic, alto, George Milanez, tenor, Kathy ewers, tenor, Sam Barone, baritone, on clarinet, Paul ieskeg on pianos, Mario Tse, Ken Pederson, on bass, heila Kornegay, on guitar, Ken Kellnerg on drums, lim hode, Mike Latza. ifUlI?ii121TKr1E3I!ITf 7'f1' e -:vv---- . 'ff A lifts N Q N ss t W N E S W X. ,.., .sn .. 1. Niwlmiil t at w 5 h :jg 'ae t li! WOT! 'w4.x'f Loyola!Mundelein Chess Association Chess is basically a fight in which two opposing players pit all their knowledge and experience in the game against each other across the checkered playing field. The purpose of the Chess Club is twofold: first, to provide an opportunity for people to compete against new opponents in a pleasant atmosphereg second, to encourage and improve members' playing ability. The Club plans tournaments as well as matches with other schools, informally and in a league. Meetings are weekly and a newsletter is available to all members. Loyola's Chess Association lists the following members: L. Anthony Tempske, President, Christopher E.K. Pfannkuche, Vice President, Martin Sexton, Bob Campbell, Rick Lutzke, Dave Toch, David Zucker, Henry Hobscheid. r is f 7 6 5 . .iv h Q: Htl . -fx: 'L 33535. V, -. ,. , In .. ' N r? 1- ,tm J, NR s fl 1 .A F list Cadence CADENCE is the literary magazine of Loyola University. Its purpose is, to teach and delight its readers by publishing the finest work of its contributors. Cadence is also a student organization that seeks membership from all three campuses. The members develop an appreciation of literary criticism as well as learn the intricacies of publishing a magazine. CADENCE is the forum for artistic expression at Loyola, and as such endeavors to promote student interest in the arts. The CADENCE 76-77 staff members are: M. C. Rydel, Phil Saigh, Editors-in-Chief, Lynn Rachlis, joseph Wheeler, Sandy jester, Phyllis Detloff, Michael Baggot, Olivia Kona, Kevin McCaffrey, Sally Shirley, Sue Feret, Mary Banas, Elaine Grossman. 4 109 V 3' ,Ln .- -. -, 3 mf'-Q J F X 1 ,- Z N cg' An . V J, A an , v I' .lj-' . 1. 'f 1' , - uc' 'W thu ?'TiL+ -1 -. v , , H -7:-5-Li WP A z: .. 35A N fx .' ' E'2 ?ff?4 -H 'ff'-1 , ffm' ' ' I 'Tlx :2f,,2.g1... N 3' ,Q as X ' 1 3'i: -3-aNl.'I'e. - ' 5 -,, Pl,-'I-f'-fr -'W A Y ' N - Z' --, , -,iw ' ,SX H, - ' ' x an xv- -'47 ' .1-,V . 1 55 X 3-J--11'f1?'7 +.1 7' ' f' V -, If' E.k2'-?i4,' N, ' , ' ' '- , A A A . j' - V l . Wifi, V .Q 1' ,Q H 1 ,h ,S1 'Zr.': yi., 5 ,X ':-fx 9 A54-' A, ,b,4 'J 1 ,f - .M M , I ' ' ,iqx g u' fe fe .,. 4 ,asf-np. .. :U db -i - ..-- y avi' , 77 sf ,ff s Ft Q - S luv- L, - nip FJ: :' 2 Q EL 2 Q .S Loyolan The LOYOLAN is the University yearbook covering the three undergraduate campuses, Lake Shore, Lewis Towers and Niles Colle e. It is the intention of the editors to represent as girly and fully as possible the various facets of the University life in order to compile a memoryfreference book appealing to the general Loyola community. This year's LOYOLAN follows the theme of a new life, encompassing both the Christian messa e of hope and rebirth as well as the oals of the editorial staff to expand and rejuvenate the book. The major innovation is the added division on Academics displaying the most important aspect of the University, namely, the educational aspect. The editorial staff of LOYOLAN '77 is: Donna Lupo, Editor-in-Chief, Beth Brachmanski, Production Editor, Alan Prochot, George Rivera, Photography Editors, Barb McMillen, Lewis Towers Editor, David Walker, Niles Editor, Mike Baggot, Lake Shore Editor, jerry Boyle, Business Manager. Rosemary Hartnett is the Faculty Consultant, Charles Taylor, the Budget Administrator. Phoenix The PHOENIX is the weekly student newspaper of Loyola. The paper features coverage of university and community events, reviews of local entertainment, weekly columnists, sports coverage of intramural and varsity games, advertising, news analysis and editorial comment. New this year was the additional fold of the paper to a tabloid size with the top page bearing a full sized black and white photograph. Another innovation was the staff's success in producing the Phoenix on time most of the year, namely on Friday of each week. PHOENIX Editorial Staff for the 1976-77 year is: Mark Hryniewich, Editor-In-Chief, Pat Barry, Lakeshore Editor, Mary Banas, Lewis Towers Editor, Tom Luetkemeyer, Copy Editor, Cathy O'Connell, Features Editor, Kenneth Riesterer, Photography Editor, john Wisse, Sports Editor, Pam Young, Production Editor, Sam Boytor, Advertising Editor, javier Andino, Business Manager. 'I - , my W- -. Q L, --.-..t....s.....m.-1- Q 1 if 55 S x Q .NNN S fm fx S. M.. Sr---u lil Ib hx LE, i-mxfnnmurnm-mnnwfwf,-1 :F W... , 11--f f,f.i,-f- Q- Y-T-v--Q----vvf ,- -4-..,g, -1... ,JN W f a,: .K if .' '7f:-74.. ri, 113 You are listening to WLUC, 640 AM, Progressive Radio for Loyola and Mundelein. This is the station identification that echoed through the Lake Shore campus all year. WLUC Radio is a student organization that has been established to promote the benefits of educational radio, to supply a means of broadcast training, and to provide entertainment and community service to the Lake Shore campus. The station transmits its signal through telephone cables to the major dorms on campus. Staff membership is open to all students, subject to successful participation in the WLUC internship program. Air personalities were trained this year within the imits of Progressive Music-the finest in rock, jazz, blues, folk, country, soul and classical-and a specific format was developed to establish continuity over the air. In january, 1977, the Federal Communications Commission granted a permit to Loyola University for construction of a 10-watt educational FM station, WLUW to be broadcast on 88.7 Mhz with an approximate five mile radius. WLUC executive staff members are: jon Winke, General Manager, Ed Bartlett, Program Director, joe Bianco, Music Director, john Donoval, Technical Director, Cathy Hein, Public Relations Director, Kenneth R. Heinemann, Advertising Director, Pat Kelley, Co-Program Director, Mar Kay Kulka, News Director, Mary Margaret Marx, Public Service Director, Dan McGee, Sports Producer. -... -.i-......-............4.. ...4......mm.n..Au---- -- .mussuumi WLUC Radi mba kSf, .x . IBYWQ' WAT ..-. Va... .... . ,..,, ..--....,,...,,,.,,,,. , , .,,,., ,. ,M,,,4,,,,,,,, , ha, ,,,, , ,.,,,s4 , ,,......,. .,..,.... .....,. -..- .,,,. W. .... ,- fr - fmr Y V ,V --Y YW- , 5, I, we S' 1-,Q B 'I q t J. SS-X. 4 'E 5.11 Q: 3 --.-. Qt A' ' hs '-'- ' M A H .N R .LL T n.-.......T...:nn...,L..... -- ...,, . , 1-mg-mm, f--... V. LT Radio WLT Radio is the student-run radio station serving the Lewis Towers campus. Under the auspices of the Communication Arts Department, WLT plays an active role in student affairs through its extensive public service department, its incisive editorials and its bodily support of student activities. WLT offers its listeners progressive rock and jazz music as well as news and commentary, information on student activities and original student drama and comedy productions. 115 Accounting Cluln The Marketing Club is alive and thriving. The Club, just within the last two months of the 76-77 academic year established itself with thirty signed members, an organized charter and six elected officers who will lead the Club next year. It is the intention of the Marketing Club to provide exposure into the vast opportunities and creativity of the field of marketing by offering speakers and lecturers from many aspects of marketing. Areas of interest include industry, retailing, service organizations, and The primary endeavor of the Accounting Club is explore the career possibilities of the accounti profession. This goal is attained by hosting tolj through corporate offices and public accounting fir It is further the intention of the Accounting Club maintain a social side along with a business side throu contact with both faculty and professional people int accounting field. Marketing Clu advertising. The Club also provides tours and field tri for a first hand study of work operations. The membership list includes: Sandy Watkins, Bo Digrais, lim Waddich, Debbie larvis, lim Pulby, L McEnavey, David Meyer, Bob Rosenberger, Marile Scoletta, Tom McKee, Ed Forsberg, james Huck, jams Waffle, Kathy Marshall, David Dieling, Bill Sincy, le Mancuso, Steve losenkoski, Lee Gilbert, Tom Patt, Bl Harton, Simeon Abadin, Debra Wilson, Tim Travers, Lu Scott, lim Benny. r l l i ll Golf Team he Loyola Golf Team once again finished a successful eason. This year's team, led by 2nd and 3rd place nishes of lim Orbon and joe Misunas, defended its rown and won the Chicagoland Golf Conference for TE second straight year. The Team exhibited strong 'lay from all its members. In the spring, the Team won 'te Lakeland Invitational in which twelve teams articipated. Over the past three years, the Team has ompiled a winning percentage of over .800. his year's team members are: jim Orbon, Captain, john fonesh, joe Misunas, Tom Drodz, Don Sujack, Chris imm, Bob Shields. jeff Varda is the coach. 1 w 1 3 2 s lf! Lfhksw 3 '-. NR. NN wins-u--.,l l .-iv N C- . Cheerleaders Jnder the direction of Ms. leannine Monforti, the .oyola Cheerleaders follow the University teams hrough all their competitions with other schools, ousing team and fan spirit at each game. This year's nnovation was to include male cheerleaders in the quad enabling additions to its gymnastic repetoire. Iheerleader Captain and Co-captain are Gayle Krarup ind Bonnie Boho. Other squad members are: Marilee rcaletta, Rosanne Propati, Sandi Slovick, Cyndi Hardy, Nanda Martin, Gayle Rink, Mark Boyle, Gary iampione, Tom Wright, Bill Duffy, Don Morando, .eroy Hearon. . ff'-. :. W t '+ rv RCT Army ROTC has been an institution at Loyola sin 1948. With more than 100 members involved, it is o of the largest activities on campus. The progra consists of a combination of academic courses a practical field-type training spread over a two to fo year period, which culminates in a commission as lieutenant at the same time the baccalaureate degree conferred. Students from virtually every major fie participate in ROTC, and Loyola graduates serve virtually every branch of the Army. C K i 'li i i 1 r r i lil l l r l i l l l LDC Leadership, Drill and Command training sessions are conducted monthly during the school year, on campus and at such distant field sites as Fort McCoy, Wisconsin and Joliet Ordinance Depot. The training gives the students a chance to serve in leadership positions as they learn skills associated with serving as Army officers, such as orienteering, rappelling and living in the field. All ROTC students attend these LDC periods. -.M g lr ,. if Shi I VV. F405-.. ' - ' ' ' -Aw . - :aw-fwa-a+' ff- uni' . Q ., -sq ..,- , ---' 'Mar v ,, ,,, -1,.m.,-,.v - T l Rifle Tearr The Rifle Team is an organization which has tht responsibility of training interested individuals in thi proper use and handling of the rifle. Its mission is tr teach the cadet range safety, basic aspects of the .21 caliber rifle, military small bore marksmanshirl procedure, and fire in competition. Cadets alst become familiar with the rules of competition ii intercollegiate ROTC matches. The goal of the Loyol. Rifle Team is to build leaders through the learning o practical skills. All of these objectives are facilitated bi numerous activities and matches held throughout thi- year in Chicagoland and across the country. This year' high point was participation in a major ROTC riflr match in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Team members are: Monica Lukaszewicz, Captain i I l 1 i -l i i Brett Nila, jerry lanousek, Peggy Melican, Chris Smarti Bill Grewe, Phil Anderson, joe Trimble. DGP 'ir l l l 7 i i i l i l l 1 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military science honorary society for members of th Advanced Course and scholarship students. The fraternity is designed to :Jromote good will, leadership, and responsibility in ROTC and the university at large. The primary objective af this organization is to encourage leadership in service to the community and within Loyola. Scabbard and Blade Concerns itself with many campus and :ommunity programs during the year and continues to Je one ofthe most active organizations on campus. Scabbard and Blade members are: Mike Dedio, Captain, Bill Crewe, Mark Kraig, Ron Miller, Bill Dean, Peggy Vlelican, Dan Sherlock, Dale Warton, john Beutlich, George Nelson, joan Crewe, Dave Gryska, lane -lutchins. 3 Y7' ' Y Y 7 CPP 'i ' 7 'Y 'C 'CM' ' 'T' Yqli' 1 .,. ,M .-i . g Ki 1 if Wit' l 124 Ranger Company ThesRanger Company is an or anization whose missiorl is to train cadets in physical Etness, small unit tacticsi and leadership. To be a Ran er, a cadet must volunteer I be accepted, and successgully complete a six wee boot training period, which is designed to get the' cadet into shape and to familiarize him with the Rangerg program. During the school year, the Rangers hold? gl ig. training sessions three times a week at the Lake Shor campus. Field training exercises are held during th year in order to give the cadets a chance to wor in ai field environment and to test leadership capabilities. i I The objectives of the LU Ran er Company are to better-4 prepare cadets for Advanced Summer Camp, develop and improve physical fitness and leadership abilities, show the cadet that hefshe has the ability to operate and serve under adverse conditions, and build self-confidence. Ranger Company members for the 1976-77 year are: Dale Dirkes, Commander, Dan Sherlock, Mike Dedio, jerry lanousek, joe Trimble, Dave C-ryska, Bill Grewep loan Crewe, Rick Crewe, Luis Rolon, lim Burke, Kurt Linden, Alex Orban, Ron Miller, Hans Toecker, john Beutlich, Peggy Melican, Curt Potts, Tom Bobowski,, Phil Anderson, Cindy O'Connell, Monica Lukaszewiczgl Chris Von Iacobi, Brett Nila, julie Hern, Akos Ador. , l l l l l 3 l 1 Lo ola Drill Team An extra-curricular organization, the Loyola Drill Team teaches drill proficiency, leadership, coolness under pressure, and instills esprit de corps. In order to be a member of the team, a student must volunteer, be accepted, and go through an initial training period in which hefshe is taught drill fundamentals, along with the team's sequence. The Loyola Drill Team is famous for the silent sequence in which an absolute minimum of commands is given. The University Drill Team has been particularly successful in representing Loyola in various meets all around the country for the past 25 years, This year the Women's Team competed in meets at Champaign, Illinois, Cincinnati, Ohio, and won a First Place trophy at Ames, Iowa. Team members are: loan Cirewe, Commander, Gerrianne Faulhaber, Shiela johnson, Peggy Melican, Dale Warton, Marty Devereux, Mary Szarzynski, Cathy Looby, Mary Mclvlanamon, Sally Shirley, Rosalie Wiess. 2, P Q14-33 w 4 '..7 .r AA , vu I si fu! U.. ta- .A .., '- ,-Q D Fl 300 .g- Y rv-1 J T2 26 T l i Q1 IQ- ib- VK Wir , ? Military History Club ! i l 1 i l A fledgling organization, the Military History Club is fc students interested in the study of military history. Th: club views movies, reviews books and papers, and visi sites of historical interest such as the museum at Fo Sheridan in an effort to explore the past. 1. I Club members are: jerry janousek, George Nelson, Vinci Hitchock, Mike Palliser. l l 'l l ii l r l v Q1 A X. -.. 4. ff - 'w ak- Fin .W , .-,I :iw ,JM -. -' ,JM H. 33.3. ,gf.L. ' 4 .. .,..g,,g.-- sf 1 -w W 4, v,,,X At. . - xgls . x v w x. , , l Yr- Q, I a.., . + ,. X . . . X ,A we -yx vw-.r , ,Q - 5 , , X-X'kQfQ.,.E -Q . ,. f -YXI: 1 'ii P f .- if-1 Th am A Organization Life M- L X - 1 1 ' 1. L34 9 -H QAM qs' Y' fn, ,r , ,,-..-1-----,,,..- -:.....,f-3-.-- -M ..i.. ...f..,,.,..,--- rf KP' 'TY W 1 n.........,,, aa' ,nf-5 , 42 tm- , X P -g- , ,.., ..,. .r..5.., A. N 'f Q-R f-ei?-dv-' - 'iipkff . ' -5 ,145 ,I , . . 'f5'QffW'+v,.' 'f f. '::- A f D . 5 , A . . , , , , A . , 'M ' - , f ' 'I f' , . X. .ii 5 Q ' ' kfLL f c..-., 15159591 'vw- if Wi! 'ra' ' -'X . 'Q Ay!! ' . Rf -I ' l we .Y x- .. : 1 .f , .s ,l ff 32? .' IL? Rf' . v ,.. .. A- ,- s, ' ri' aw. 1 GFP ,pg -N: 2 .J -aww. 4.-L., A .F x -.,, fx --...wa-..z... ' 5 4+ ff v'--. ' ' - 4 ' .. . '--Q., L. 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XY S 9 X YF U 1 V -M. .af X G4 l N I f . 5.- f Q I A 1 x i ', , I 5 KL., V- , 1 -A. '1 I' -fx x 1 , Kev. William Geodert, President of Niles CTOP LEFTl, Charles Gerace, Jean of Students IOPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER LEFTJ. gfr is 5' N3 i ,in , U ,rg Niles College kqki SAG- sf ,., X -Q . -r 9 . .- rg. N ' :- VI f 1.1-4'4 . ' v 4 -1 .J U lr' Ii lil J! ill 5 lx- ,f F 6 X A If il' A . '. '71 fy D . ,A- WF-L , R' L .gf J gi g, . 54' f . li ,: r.:x xi X +. H, ' ' :N 5 ..'3. ,ga , . -N FQ. ..-:EQ 1: x ,Q . Q .- ' Q. I, V: .-S 4..'T,.' A -Engl, : ' ' -. 'J-+I-,.-, 'f , ' ?!ef'.'b'r4?. 31:7-1 .lim - Y I'- fgp. -5,- ff--3-visa' 'I s.-1' ' . ' tw 'S Z1 J, .,.-' A auf ' y 'I .L ba '-big-ix! 'Q rips . A ----' ' . rv ew... l .. - ., Vx- .K A 1..- luwg. -I ., 99... 94 1 .fl-L.'!0 :f.:'lE i?gf,-' ' f-21 .-. 'f 5 -- is hxwf' - f v .4 .swf -:- ff: Q -wg f . 1i'??.i5Lf'gf'rY1i,4' 'tl' , 'L ' -,.:-x .fig :'?'.'+'5l-f R 'still' .qahiv - Y :rr-r A Aw ,..'gf--a- - Ah xv -'I .- 'z' x V -il 1-- 5 - tl .. ' x' :A - ani ' A W . , M -. 2 H7 ,Q . +-' - - -. ip 'Fifif va- 52 1. L I-,rein up A ws -.gun ge ' . fi' 1' . '4 .Q .r ,. .I 0 ffl! ,gh :I A m , . A ,, 'Q . 'QS .1- . ' Clit. --- ' Yr- ,Y 4 1 if-If ','. 1 . .. ,-A , .1u,.6..- - i' ' ' J , 1 .A 4' F :ff . V ' i- fl'-A - JI, , , , ..'-2-.T ' .992-'EI -idler ' ' -' :liar Q 2-I ' HZ:.i' ,A Y F . in ,ur . . - 5. N . W rl .I , -., , ul . 1 'V 55. sl' pai 0 3' JL f mi 'Surf ', 'C X , , -g . - Vlzw, i : K if vi H' 1 ,i-. 'lib' 5. ,wi Rev. john P. Finnegan, Academic Dean QLEFTJ, Eileen Tracy, Assistant Academic Dean KBELOWJ. if -Q pr if N fi'-, VK-c X fx Maki' xg 49 ,5! Q x Q '-1 s . X 1. :- vol. I 7777 Y --. .. .. .......- .-,... ....- .......... ........1.4 , ., .5?l.w. N if ---mv 'V ,4- bamim gy Q 4195 .M, ggi-: x , . - W m .. W- S ' ' , 'Q -Q S L : -N -TR - V ,Q 71 .sg f A -A 'fa-W .- HK: Y ge 3 ,LL .1 . kv ' -A rm' rm: er ,Q-Q X -,,, X,. . XS' Nasa-. Qj .1 1l '. :Il Q 'r-,. ,.- ips ,mx , 1 'a V7 F 7 . 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I- W Ni ivw i A.i 160 Denise Cafaro, Assistant to the Director lTOP LEFTJ, Edwin P, Mene S Associate Director QTOP RIGHTJ, Loretta Walsh, Mari O'Brien, Donnz Lupo, Rome Center Office Staff CABOVEJ. OPPOSITE PAGE, Thomas, L. Hogan, SJ., Director. Vi i i-....:::.,4....,..-.-.....,..,..., ,. g- x- 4 nr? fl gd I pd . ..n J z i'.1,n-uuAncn.vw..n.-nur-mf nw ..,..-........s1..114 ww-11:11. , 'zz -.1 Rome Center ef iii L-1 Y .my FW: W N ...Q- QF :fr L Q if-.f -4 Y 5 3 -1 C! V 0 1' 'V ' . . - 1 K I . 'R TC I I Q I K 1 -3 ' .. 'Er' S 4 . lr all-,K wig-,-las new , ,M '.3fV :'W x - -vadln k 1 Q, Ai 3bf9fiJ'ig:lyf.Q'A ' ' ' .ff KQQ'fQ' 'ggi'-A X- f-2.59, 'r-it 1 , T-TTH1 ' 4 X- 1 X- S ' me N kg x uk-,-. si' M YF ?' : .e1z' 4 '- X V Nl' irnisff 'I' ' xx W.. iia'1'imwmr:11r:r.mnvr:u1 14-ff 1'-vvv--Y--1-Y fw. '- -f--'--- 1 .. --w. lhf 'e 5 3' V' 1 ,. 1' 1 ul mf- -- --.---.-..................-,........,,,,,ML,,,,, -M , 5 , ..l H f ' 1' 5::t--3 Q . I 1 f un Q' ' -5,- Q . , Um In .A 5 A ,. K ' gif. f 'H'x-QW J 4 z if 4' I xv f 1' 1 Mu: A 4 l I I ' 5205 . f' 1, NH ' ' gs J... -'S X . -4 X r,-f. i ' nw -Q use 163 ...a-4: .- ,Q , L 'kwhx -.-lk J'vl- 5-e . f-6 '- Lag his Freshman Orientation ., 0, Mgr ...gg....,iggg5 l 'Y' 'ur ,, , v 35:5 '- f ' - . .,.,. 4 1 .5 N ? 1:-f-' X ,.,I 4' -as s' sg 1 xv Q ,N .. X , r,: 4,1:'-rfj.- 1 -. 1 'N As 1 .,.. 1 . L, 1 lvqfq 'A' 'Zin I- 2: ,4 ' 4 N31-., M - ' 'gi . ,rg ,. . ,f un 3 .+.q- -'y' ., I. . - , 1 QQLQLC Y in -r,f n I E 51 K NX P . 'f N. ,B , X 169 Campus Sales 170 I .-- h V' Q A EE, .L lv 35:04 FS iffmlbiba WWE? 5 , 4 j3ljL1B5ujW1l!01JLi1'!Z!1l.1lli1L1L'i,i vi, uw. . 14,5134 4 , , .. ,.--.,-..,. Q A 5 lun-. mmi. ,511-1 1 Xa, -:L ,Q,,,,,,,,,, 5?1'.'.a-EQQW ' H3 1 l 3, Aus: Royal Lichtenstein Circuss N'g nk 'x XNQQW A N : . Q Q:-1 f'M :QE xvfq-XXX W x x X' X-x MASK.- .:x..x. ' f V , ,. wx 'N M 'I72 ' 4 IS 1 lm' 1 I Quiz Bowl ecz A 3 UMPIONSH Q. Q X Tlvcfd' iggni E E'E T'Z' T 'r':':-'-Q----Y-7-7 Y 1 'fig ! '11 ' 133' 'FW I - jw M Q 'KS' Iv QLQVQXSBX K. W f W Tn., X: President's Ball L Ein N cg-:Sf-1: . wx . , A. .s X-'RJ . -, 1. w:ff:.' vi: X N Ni' Q mi U I 1' -.ar X .L P o X . Q ! 1 Awards Banquet Dance Marathon . M' vw: N- K? K - .A .g .. Y ' MK, 'N ,N -Y ......A...L. ---A- --.-W , X3-wx :Els 2 -M . 6 Nei -W . , fn-m-H-w--V ..--Y ..,.- . ,,--. -... , , ., .Y ,..wf.-W. , Donald j. Hayes, SJ., Vice President for Campus Ministry CRIGHTJ, Sr. Suzanne Zuercher and Peter D, Fox, SJ., Director of Campus Ministry, LT. CBELOW RIGHTJ, Maureen Fuechtmann, Director of Campus Ministry, LSC IBOTTOM RIGHTJ. I! iw-- ff V: dg' ff Lx-t-- -af' 4 ...---- ' MII:- J 178 N i 4.--v i-1 Campus Ministry Spiritual rebirth is the goal of the campus ministry and the best possible description of what its members hope to accomplish. Loyola University's commitment to rebirth both of individuals and of institutions is symbolized in providing a campus ministry staff on each of its campuses. The aim of the campus ministry staff is to work for and with all those in the University who seek spiritual rebirth. To this end the campus ministry personnel sponsor a variety of activities throughout the year including celebration of daily and weekend liturgies, spiritual direction and counseling, weekend retreats, orientation programs, a Christian Life Community, Thursday evening entertainment and get-togethers at the Lake Shore Campus's Cellar, a World Hunger Drive during Lent, and penance services. PICTURED ABOVE, left to right: Lucien T. Roy, Assistant to the Vice President for Campus Ministry, Anne D. Wente, R.S.C.l., Assistant University Chaplain, T. jerome Overbeck, SJ., University Chaplain, T. jerome Overbeck, S.l., University Chaplain, Maureen Fuechtmann, Director of Campus Ministry, Thomas G. Fuechtmann, University Director of Liturgy. X.,f 1 V: rx- 49' X 'x xX xt X ls-' -'-kgs. . . 'SN - 'A T T as . 'V 5 x - 'ZX -.- 1. X ' 'abr sr . Theatre THE INTERVIE . :Y N 'Gr ii ,xl .ex , . xx ,LN xv-H ,Fw 3 f . BLITHE SPIRIT by Noel Coward e if Ni X 4f llllllllili '..m1..:,.L14zL-f. :x-4..Q,.5,.:.YY.A.---4------ -- A ----41-1, g'g':ggj,1 ':1j:j,g ,Y M , YM Y VY Y , Y A Nas f s P c. -N . 'SX ' , SA N-Y Qi A , R 5' 5, wffffff W mga io! ALICE IN WONDERLAND by Lewis Carroll V Y ---- V v - f-k 'N -Y 1 - --- - - ----....-.-.-...- ,,.-.L.,,, , , - .5 1, A ' , A-.. ll --v MUCH ADC ABOUT NOTHIN by William Shakespear V H,-..q..,,...v--.-.-- - ,,,,,Y Ax- W A V , 35.1 '1 YN. iffy, .1 I I . ,. M1 . Y D- 'U' s CNCE UPON A MATTRESS by Thompson, Barer, Fuller 5 :i f A -, , , xp- ' 724- I fi , -QF' Elections 1976 1. , - ,V r f f,-1 V 5 ' - ' 0 ' --5 'R W .. .... l5,.,:.., 1,1 A 'c Isvaauq Q-.,....... .. u x '5 2 Q ,..,.,.. v u , I i n c : u':'u :1v1a'a'u'u'u'u'1'q'u'u'uhh-14'-'.'.'4'2'a'a'1 'if-W-21 'gZ'2'Z'Z'1'1v'v'v' ' ' ' NN' ----.,,..-,,.-.. , , ., r 4 - H - A M fa x in 1 JSE' a a u a u u' ' ': 'u'c' 1 I '-S---...eg . ,. N , - 1 ' spmreemew I N--aww..-W .. . . -. MM-N .....,...... INOIS ,- .....-- ,... ...- ,..,...-. ..- .4 -. 3 gg QTIUEHQU 55'2 f'E! Vw ,Nw . w.. UI' !I,1 Y Y ,Win , Y ----Y ' W . 45 vows 'new spirit' 39111 HS. P. .' 1 ebldent is sworn in imw. W., gi...L4.-LQ.g4 The black bag-rl somber reminder q inaugural - ' w4...1....m-.,..,.,,,. . , ,, .nH0,,.............,......--- ...V .. ...... . ' -....4Q if-' ..f.-.....-.. --muah... ... .. -. .., .,- , . -.-and-:VA n54vm 1rm :.zmuwxw T..Ha4 vwm:':-xcwrrvfcv u r'11v -'. f 'v .1 ' X S 5 N - -x.. x. . . K av v XA ' ,, ..,..x. . Blood Drives 'A Z .-. , I 1 X ,1 15 x 'I If - ' ' S+ um 595 4-L ,I ..f 43' :Ee 'fur' BURN OLS .T GF' ' ,D 'gdrlf-iQlCAx D PEG ' ' or P15 F15.RKfVEg 4-f BE A C H 3 5'. w. Qs E, . 'ri E L s 'n X .T 2 f' W 3 x ' 'IIN 1 lp ' r dxf I R ian, Student Life 9 . 1 187 N 1 . How do you feel about College? f if? f , , K 11 .-. T- L .J-J F T N, ' 1- as' D' 5 ' jg!-Fi f' - 4 'ng W 3 I ,I . 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M' N -'- A 20 7 9, - - 'H ry- g -. wwf . , Q .,,f,,?' -s :Tarn J D - .f- 1-5. x Q- . . . , en--af, - -. hw- N, .- - KWQ1 a 314' -rg' lim -r A11 I., 15-1 - 1 'x I .A 1 - - . . 1 9 r . .ASQ-tx: - Q 1 - 4. 7'!'5,-,L 'A ,L r ..,- 54,455 f-'--faq.. .T jf' 4 'v ..' 4 f -' . --..- ,J - 1 . . 15'-. , . 1-1' 4, i , 1 L.- 1 1 A X 1, I V :mpg 'D L A-.-.-.-..-..-...............?.L.-, Y, gtnggll .f' 'L-Qknd 14 A XX N. hm-.qv-vu-,,r 1- ..... ....,um, 9 .- ,. mV.....1. -......-.-,,.. .,, Varsity Basketball NAME Rodney Callahan Ieffire Elmore Haywood Campbell john Lybch Gary Feiereisel Steve Goebel Tony Parker Tad Dufelmeier Tom O'Halloran Houston Lloyd john Hunter Andre Wakefield POS. G-F F C.-F C C--F C G-F G G F-C C G HOMETOWN Washington Omaha Waukegan Riverforest Chicago Morton Gr, Chicago Des Moines Chicago Milwaukee Chicago Chicago ,.,f- 1. .,1 sr' X , :,.. :Nl -.-. . ig: 3 Qaiv ' LLL5 4-,X S, A1 B3 sp- N-.H w 9 x tl lr 2 :Q -,-- 96.-f Z., J ff -1 . J . - s A l .ws -. -- .,,..-c: TL, V . --- .,.., ....... ...,.,...V L.. ..s...,.,L,L, Basketball Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 91 St. Norbert 66 69 St. l0hn'S lMlNN.l 53 83 Loras 51 62 Butler 63 75 Bradley 83 68 Wisconsin 71 61 Northern Illinois 59 59 Toledo 79 68 Central Michigan 70 71 Air Force 59 87 St. Mary's CMINNJ 74 72 DePaul 66 74 Xavier 69 78 Valparaiso 65 81 Creighton 86 67 Western Michigan 63 70 Georgetown 80 74 Ohio 73 71 Marquette 81 76 DePaul 94 68 Bowling Green 91 84 Western Michigan 76 72 Indiana State 83 86 Notre Dame 111 71 Dayton 89 79 Detroit 71 ,-,- - 4 7777 Q ' ' nb' - gi Q -, -5 ,ta ff' A . x , 4 Rugs I e 1 ' NH We 7' :QA 4 T ' Q L,,.f 'vw- Y, '...H mf' ' '1'., 4 IH I ls fr E4 A -- - -Q H. E Q3 X. x 'D I 4 T nu rucc nn n i ,f ,...Y . -l 4.1, f ye X W 9 I X J .1 mr V4 n I r--,f,3m':yu.u, ,x,w:LAu.:.- - Llndnqvd, T .H .,. ......-,,... .M . x '9W-'Snr 6' P - -f- Q Istrr- 'vw fa'-f' Women's Volleyball' ,..Qg.3 x , ' ' f v 'F 'ra .ix i 4' 'I - - mx X A. 1 ,'.L-ff Nomen's Basketball g , v' 97 E ,4 Kiwi I1 4 Leading Scorers Al Moustakis 1183 Paul Scott U23 Tom Koziol 693 lim Griffin 122 Glen Menoni C213 GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 37 27 64 19 35 54 8 17 25 5 '14 19 8 7 15 I I I Hockey The 1976-77 Loyola Rambler Hockey Team combined the experience of several veterans and the fresh young look of rookies to finish with a 10f12 mark for the year. The Ramblers started the season winning its first seven often games, but could not sustain this type of effort the rest of the way. This year's team was sparked by the Most Valuable Player lim Griffin and Leading Scorer Al Moustakis. Moustakis finished the year with 37 goals and 27 assists. He also tied for leading scorer in the Illinois Collegiate Hockey League with 20 goals land 16 assists. Moustakis became the 2nd player in Loyola's history to achieve 100 career goals.Paul Scott, standout sophomore from Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, fwas runner-up in scoring on the team wit 19 goals and I 35 assists. He placed 4th in the league scoring with 9 goals and 26 assists. As a team, Loyola finished 4th in the ICHL with a record of 5 wins and 5 defeats. Loyola's somewhat dismal 4th place finish could be traced to the vast number of young players on the team. Led by Wayne Orchowski, lim Foley, and Brian Griffin, this year's freshmen left the team with the hope of a promising 1977-78. Hockey Team Record CAME LU SCORE Marquette 6 Illinois State 7 Marquette 7 Illinois IChampaigneI 7 Chicago State 5 Illinois State 2 Lewis 6 Iowa State 3 Iowa State 6 Purdue 6 Iowa State 2 Iowa State 7 Lake Forest 0 Dearborn 1 Illinois ICirCleI 5 Lewis 7 Chicago State 7 Lake Forest 1 Illinois IChampaignl 1 OPPONENT SCORE 3 4 4 1 10 3 2 10 5 1 8 4 9 2 7 1 12 7 11 I I I I I I I 21 1 nmuuwwaasmwf 212 l 11 Track Team TRACK ROSTER ohn Beutlich teve Boblak hris Devine ich Folko racy Freman ill Gabriel reg Germino arry Gnapp ill Harte hil Hennessey ld Kolasinski john Malone john McCabe Larry Mennes Bob Morrelli Bob O'Brien Greg Prestipino jim Reielmann Rim Riley Dave Trepina Randy Van Vleck Mike Urbancic Women's Swim Team Women's Swim Team members are: Sue Bruce, Anita Grisard, Virginia Tyrral, Helga Floak, Pat Leuhrs, Linda Flasnik, Marianne Mullins, Mary Barry, Meg Hould, Laura Bartzowicz, julie Kleptsch, Lynn Cunningham, Ioan Kram, Sue Stoy, Ginny Wehling, Pam Amato, Denise Hynes, Mary Ann Luce, Sue Schmader, Alice St. George, julie Hamann. Ben Haak, Coach. Swimming Team Roster NAME INDIVIDUAL POINTS lMartin, Mike vKafka, Steve fMarsh, Rick :Radville, Gary 'Castro, Chad Zonsius, Ed Rennie, lim O'ConneIl, Larry Oldin, King Tentler, Bob Gorman, Mike Fernitz, Dave Kuhlman, Larry Merci, Greg Fernitz, Dan Casner, Warren Barth, Ed Swimming Results LOYOLA OPPONENT 68 Lake Forest 44 87 North Park 24 67 University of Wisconsin 46 43 Northwestern 62 48 Northern Michigan 65 42 Northern Illinois 71 63 Northeastern Illinois 25 43 Eastern Illinois 69 71 University of Illinois 42 53 Western Michigan 60 38 Bradley 75 70 University of Wisconsin 38 Northern Illinois Conference Champions 215 mm' mmm mum Water Pol 550' A. 1 - .'.,, f it ' ' -.q.v:.xv'Nr-r,.,, X ' .. , .wk 4 , 1 . I -' ' A ' 3. X 9 v -'P'.'.'5l'b4' -, .:r.. N P- s' 1 . -.'.--4--.v - -' V- . -'-QQ , .- -i zw-L 1 A ..-..4:.w'-.., . bi-' l' . 5 N - :ix K Q, x , 1 N Q X f K, X - 'v Y xxx L8 X .wi , . A, .. ,.... 1. K . . .,.......,. , l Y fy. 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J. . ..-,XAXAN e. l .Midwestern Conference Results lLoYoLA OPPONENTS ll19 Northeastern 9 20 Minnesota 0 12 U. of Kentucky 8 l12 George Williams 2 l14 U. of Michigan 7 1: 22 Northeastern 9 I 12 Purdue 4 17 Indiana 13 111 U. of Michigan 10 11 U. of Illinois lCirClel 8 l11 U. of Illinois lCircleJ 9 mnzAmM ...U . al ieln..'!1m1.::nxmn::.::r:n:1ma- Tennis N AAAYY Qi- '! i X . il : va-a,Q 'www' vw A ' f 1 .f so . . . 'f f-?yx,g45Vs1gaiL.:,g,7i . , 1.3. .tif ft.,-Af!! Q - -4 I1 9. '5A 4, ,f v D N 1 f V K . Q.. V V- y A' '. V, Q' T ?0?50:fqC5-:fy ' 'I UC' 1, 'x if,L'.1 gf? I F. 59' iimK'J'd'J' ' -4 v ' -' -6 -' Q 5v,+.g?.2e51z1,3i 'e:.g1,m.g4,ffg3 ,,, , 5, 14-A ., ,D g' sfvgvgfwfh ti ' 9v'w va' V, 1 ,, .1 - ' -. , T ao,-1-.vzetezv - x Q '5 4459, Av .fx k ff 2.'m'.fa:' 9 M3-.. 1 Q ,v',q:f:v. ,.f , .1 520-Qg!3+.v. ,ag ,WI P ,Q,,i-f 1,4 if J I 3561950600465 , .QV ,Y , .Af gfbg.sQ? R,-5.515 Ayr, 5.3 r IQE'Z'2'29 M .A .-'. .... W -' - ge 'f 'if ' -60,0 f -v , 1 , fl ! 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X Pei Y1,-A . , 4 Q rf , A- A 'M ' . 0 x Y iii X . 3 , e I f l ' ' 1 ' Yvi f'v 1 x R V -K. 4 5, 1 I TL'fd f ' J r- , i A 1 1- X Y V Y Y YY ., . . Lt ' 1 fjiigii l 1 .. ' , 1 , I 1 u, 11141.15 v ww r U 4 I ,. m-mmrmr .w ., ...fn+1-1muff-v-mzerz:mnrxezruznfsztifwrillfismiblimimlkfe- 'I'J2rw3.-V--+I 1 J F Daniel Abrams Psychology H. Absalon Political Science K ' u Ganiyu Adebayo - ' ' Accounting vi - Richard Agostinelli Accounting if 'i ff Peter Alesi -fr.: A Psychology 1 ' + - sw, X' losephina Alvarez Psychology Gregory Amarantos Biology john Ambrosia , Biology I f I S Q ,1 1 91 5,17 jf Judith Anderson Maureen Andres Biology Social Work 55- Robert Angerame Biology f-, Qx Dennis Armandi Marketing ,fi X x l George Arteaga Political Science William Ashley Biology glen ,nj xx! 5 lla PM V CY Q. 'Sul Q-N-V .L-'T' Ernest Balogh A. Baltrusaitis Christine Barclay Accounting Physics 8 German History -- - Catherine Avery Communication Arts Hector Aviles Sociology james Avramopoulos Biology Rachel Babani Biology Salomon Babani Biology Rose Ballenger Education Connie Bastian Accounting 2 ....-.. .....n -...vague-.-t-fit .,.....-..... Catherine Becker Psychology Norbert Becker Biology Greg Belback Psychology Elba Bell Psychology ludy Berrigan Education Michele Bieniek Nursing 'ir -,f-' Guy Blaszak Political Science Noel Bateman Dental Hygiene Lance Baumgarten Biology X 5,4 Francine Blazowski Political Science 116911:-ters KNO YT? i df' :nh Russell Boehm Personnel 'CI' 3 . g, X xx ,X i ' 1 FAQ Mary Boorem Psychology pf' Pavla Marie Broski Education -is Kathleen Boyle Political Science Mark Boyle Political Science -,.r. XQ 4 I 'x ll' Carol Brown Sociology QF? , BQ- ,br , x ' M. L. Brown Psychology Susan Boyle Political Science Allen Bradley Psychology Carl Brasic Psychology Michael Bresnahan Biology 31 Mathematics Carow Brick Biology Donald Bridwell English Ti Michele Brown Psychology IiEihamunsuznnn.xmnnr:':.g.:L.4L...........-.,.....a A.. l. lohn Bryant Accounting 1 f i William Burgess 1' Accounting Irene Burney Communication Arts A 1 - Y 'v. QP Q K f ., M x V5 if l ' X ' A r N i f 3 x 1 1 Eis Cindy Busse Nursing ,,., Ollie Cameron f-5 Christine Cantieri Nursing ' l N ,. g 5 fig---' nf I x ' K' ' i ' V X 10,1 I J i vrv' WY' :mi X 1. V lx ' X 'wr' I xx Pasquale Capriati john Carney Nancy Casey Mary Ann Casper Italian Psychology Chemistry Biology Diane Cavanagh Education 'QE' Jeanne Cecchin MV ,F , Psychology .TT It David Charnota Biology . -'mx ! l ' 59 W. I l 5 V , 3 Ax lr l, .- I. v YJ ' tri. ni v, ,v Doris Clark Kathleen Clifford ludith Coates Psychology History S- mg, , Kristine Charnowski Sociology Alexandra Chelos Education lulian Cheng Accounting TY' ' gt -t , ,WX B53-.x Susan Coleman Political Science Bernadette Collins Nursing Mary Collins Biology TIT Patrice Collins Political Science -3 Michael Coogan W :SN--P' Theology Q NFL' , Gary Copp 1 41' - Personnel N x if a ii Sharon Cothran - Social Work Xa' 'aa Christine Crinion Q, , ,,t Psychology ' Christopher Crinion History 'ELYYX xg , ,C joann Crowe lean Cunniff Political Science Political Science l . 409' Richard Dalitto Psychology Steven D'Andrea Marketing X IQ - F4 fx 'N Rita Daniel Biology Sarah Darring br Psychology XM ge, ii--. , 'Dx Hsu- in l 'TWlif'li2if2 N fs, X x X r x K- i ,gh 5 , N' ' N ' -1:11 -is - -6? sw 'Ex Q A Q :X . v 4 ' ,A N13 X , '- X A- XX . H -2 1 SE X il K N -: xk. A X , , . -XXX' , . I.. ,Qa- - 325,125 joyce Deptula Theresa DeVeno Charles DiFranco Mathematics Psychology Biology ........f........--...,,. -.,. .... B. Daskolias Psychology Roseline Dauphin Biology Diane Daus Biology Denise Dayton English Alan DeAngelo Celeste DelGiudice Psychology um-Y' Diane Dimaggio Biology Y - ' -Y .zur Nicolas DiMaso Edward B. Dizon Accounting Harriet Doheny Biology Paul Dombrowski Chemistry S, Donahue Political Science I N ,li X Y A Candace Dornquast Psychology Bob Duch Biology Zenon Duda Biology 'QR ' I Q:-v Rack Dutkicwicr Maureen Dyer Accounting English X ht X X Y N joseph Dynowski Cheryl Fabian Criminal lustice History x Robert Favaro Biology Sharon Feld Dental Hygiene l zg,,,i W l Deborah Frayzier Joseph S. Fricano Peter Fries Psychology Political Science C hemisfry Leslie Fissinger Criminal juslice Paul Flaherty Psychology Melissa Fleming Biology Kevin Flood Sociology Maria Fohr Nursing Glen Francis Accounting fa X Marie Froehling Accounring J Leo Geurtz Accounting Mary Giuffre Math Dan Glitto Biology Barbara Goedderz Nursing asc Dorothy Fujimura Mathematics Mary Gabriel Sociology Kenneth Garcia i 4?- .ICN Q. Norma Gonzalez Gerard Goryl Barbara Grabowski Personnel Biology Mathematics 49 Computer Science Patricia Grams Sociology -nv' 4 Donna Hagemaster Cynthia Halinski Nursing Nursing loanne Gregorio Biology Mary Rose Gresk Political Science in ,N X ,,- ..., K TN Mama Halsted Psychology William Grewe History Mary Gruenthaler Nursing Mark Hodhazy Biology Sandra Ham Psychology Patricia Havis Social Work Gary Hejna Accounting Brian Henry History james P, Herdman Accounting Enrique Hernandez Biology Fernando Hernandez Biology X. . Robert Herscher 2-14 Accounting james Hannigan Biology Karen Hansen Psychology be .ci 1 5- 43 2 iv Q 4 L, joseph Higgins Robert Hines Communication Arts K john Hinkle Psychology fy. 1.1. ii l 235 fa.. 1 f Thomas ladrich Michael janda Personnel Accounting Michael Hornbroolc Polircal Science Randy Horst Accounting rx! , il r '- 4 ,,.- Q f M, ' , NW' 4 af I l Debra lanis Social Work Daniel Horton Accounting Iohn Hosteny Political Science Mark Hryniewich Biology Mary Lynn Huber Psychology Lisa Hughes Criminal justice Leslie Jacobs Psychology l fl Gerard lanousek Psychology -3 . ,..,,.,..i.....-..-L- - - Anne Marie jaskula History jan jastrzebski Psychology joseph javorski Biology Trudy johansen Social Work jeffrey johnson Business Kathryn johnson Biology ffm? 5 x Thomas johnston Psychology Genevieve jarmola xr History john jarzen Biology R . xx sr X X S' I 'QQ F- ,cf -51 , - 2 i 1? s.: W--5 y Y' li . r ' , 0 Charles jones Harry jones Patricia jones Biology Accounting Psychology K if ar' if V! Y- -'Y 1 Eugene Kawakami Biology 3: - - - - Carol lozwiak Accounting Nancy Iuris Accounting -x 4-' l R ,, l 'fi K ' f 1 . - 9 'V A-f JJ Helen Kehoe William Kelley Psychology Political Science Wesley Kaihara Biology Karen Kamsler Accounting Mary Kane Biology Anita Kamchins Nursing S. Karas Nursing David Karwacki Biology john Kelly Biology Linda Kelly Nursing james Kenton Accounting Margaret Kinney H History ' l 'x 'ti ,,, Dx Diane Kizior lan Klein in 1 , Nursing X W' xg' Sandy Klein Psychology ff! B -?'f Michael Klinenbt-rg Denise Knuth Robert Knoerzer fnglish Biology Biology ,F ..,. Robert Kolimas Biology ' 1 wi- V- 7 --5,1 rr 11-wf--g?-ze- c- -+6311 -31-g-,-,,.g' Helen Koncza English ef f W in ,,,. 3' 'qvx V' 'ia Ny Ola Kondratiuk 'fu' 1- 'h Nursing Theresa Korycki Political Science ' Yr Tom Kouba Political Science William Koulias History Darlene Kowalczyk Psychology 1 I V. 1 c rl , it SJ l' 5 ix! T1 Mary Kowalczyk Theresa Kowalski lohn Krstenansky Andrea Krzysko Mathematics Finance Chemistry A Philosophy Nursing 249 Mary Kwasny Biology lulie LaHood Classics David Lanzola Biology Ramon Lara Psychology Mike Latza English Christine Laucius German Q0 Larry Leaks .250 Accounting 45- -. Karen Kukura K' Education -, Christine Kusiak CW Personnel i1.,.. Ai' i 'if , k f ,Os . , r 1 x. , uv -:X l un' Frances Leap judith Lechert Donald Lesher Theology Psychology Philosophy iq ,R 43,5 ,- Ig,1.-, ,M . Patricia Luehrs Donna Lupo Psychology Psychology 1 Katherine Leslie Criminal justice D, Veronica Lewandowski Psychology i 3,5 -...MJ I ci': 2 ff u 1 Cheryl Lynch Nursing Kathy Lewis Accounting jack Leyhane History Lisa Lippert Biology leanette Lisak Nursing Brian Lisowski Psychology jane Loyda Dental Hygiene Michael Lynch Biology 251 . :!:::--1?94iLf -fir'-M '551::,:t'!!E'E,Lij E . . l' Kathleen Lyons Maritza Maceo Spanish 'Kip K 1 kk ludy Maedge Political Science A Carmela Mallardi iv X Italian 4 , M. Maloney E Nursing ' 11 if john Manderscheid Marketing jerry Magnuson Personnel kv' , Lawrence Mah 'I Biology Q E 5521 john Mahoney Mary Ann Majer Livia Majogam Debra Majewski 252 Act-ounting Psychology History . -A+ 1 --55' ,H-an 'was- ---n P9 ll gl Martin Mares Marketing Sandra Marshall Theatre ul-4 fe, ,lli Q- 22:1 SA Q9 jill Mason Nursing :Wm K wa..-F lra Massing l0S6Pl'I Marula Accounting Biology Paul Marnul Biology Kathleen Marshall Marketing Fidel Martinez Social Work lose Martinez Psychology julie Marzinelli Communication Arts Deborah Maslowski Accounting ff Cheryl May Accounting ':-1--,rg 253 Kate McFadden Chemistry Daniel McGee Biology Mark McGrath Physics Susan McAuliffe Nursing George McCormack Psychology Az f. Roy Mazza Accounting Q , f-A Z . k Kevin McLaughlin Adjora McMillan James McNerney Margaret Melican Biology Theatre Personnel Political Science julie Mennella Biology sw Mary Mennella c --y Biology N Michael Merriman Political Science N, lm.. . I O lean Moise Psychology R. Moon Biology Lillian Moore Sociology ff P X I F, I4IA ' X W x -'VX a, X K F Y N Wendy Morgan Frederick Morgenthaler john Morroni Albert Moustakis Political Science Marketing History History .Ei g A V W ,Q - . H .-,,,,i.n--A Karin Msall Psychology Lillian Muccini Italian Thomas Mullin Accounting Michael Murphy Political Science Irma Murray Political Science ' xi , .1 james Murray History Maureen Murry Mathematics '4' ' Vicki Musial History be Qu- Kwhs' Linda Myrcik Victoria Nation Barbara Nelson Denise Nelson Psychology Sociology Accounting Political Science K XX -----1 ----- -- .m,..,..v.----v---N . .,...,, ,, . , ,eau 4.. -. , R. Nero Psychology Kent Neupert Political Science Ira Nevel Political Science Richard Newman Accounting Laura Nicia Biology Robert Niedzwiecki Psychology - Daryl W. Norman Kenneth Nowak Accounting by N- vm William Nutini Terri Obos Steven Obrochta Cathy O'Donnell Psychology Biology Psychology no-nwvrnfnnn-i-n-fm.-n:fT.,..1f:,-,,,.. ,. ..,- .,.. .- lm., , T Olu Ojehomon Political Science john Oldershaw Biology Kathleen O'Leary Political Science Robert Olker Psychology Kathleen Olp Dental Hygiene Catherine O'Meara Dental Hygiene ....., L, . 4... -,J e-A A 1-if -1- -quvrnun-.1s..-iumlk Brian O'Hara Political Science Mary Beth O'Holleran Nursing -ge, gns Y-rv I Greg Oosterbaan james Orbon Theresa O'5hea Raymond Otte Biology Fine Arrs Biology i 1: S V, Ag' ,gig Phillip Owens Sociology Burton Padove Political Science N I 4 Leonard Pal Psychology loanna Paliutis Education William Parker Political Science William Parrilli Accounting Raksha Patel Biology Lynda Patterson Biology ,l .c fit Lqm' Lee Paulino Geraldine Paulus Deborah Pause Amy Perrin Psychology Psychology Psychology Nursing Elaine Pesavento Accounting Katherine Peshek Biology Bonnie Peterson Economics Simon Petravick 5 Psychology Christopher Pfannkuche Political Science 1' 'rr' Jin I, Christopher Phillips Cary Piehl Theatre Finance 260 Daniel Pesavento Production .-1.5 52.53 i Fa '31 'fad- i Qs u ll - .1 Q. 'Q ' .2-f Y jeff Plewa Psychology X . Al Poronsky Biology not J -4, , ,AN , , ,,,-,V,.,., ,.,.. .... .... ...,..,,.-. WA- ,......- --Y WW xl, 'x Susan Pudelek Theatre M51 Ns.- vu- VI 1' - .,2.1-LQ: . X 532.253'1'1?3 s::Qf'ifQ:T:':'.g.i,,- 341511: ': w 599 1 .. L - 0 S2525 21. p Q56 'sm'-2i::. 'lu LSL: ,RW N ,lc A 4 x Kurt Raichart Randy Rak Physics Mark Pusaten Chemistry Paul Puschautz Philosophy -cf ' -'X 1, Rey Ramos Marla Presta Biology Constance Ptak Political Sfience Diane Quagliani Psychology Y' ,. .i X. 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Dave Steiger Physics Dwight Stewart Criminal justice Nino Strickling Sociology . t 5 Rhonda Sturgess Nursing Mark Sullivan Communication Arts Mary Ann Sullivan 5 r' i I Laura Ann Sunkel Theatre Mary Ellen Szafranski loanne Szewczyk Nursing Ii 7' C 1'--rs N., M . wi l ei Marolyn Taiwo Debora Taylor Lawrence Tempske Gerard Th0lT1etZ Psychology Sociology Chemistry P5yCh0l0g,Y -Y ,.5f ..u.L, -,.-.. ..,-.,.., ... , , MQMMMAMAAI Kenneth Unterberg john Vail 'C' Arvydas Valiukenas Tim Tiernan Mathematics William Tkachuk English Kg Philosophy leanine Toedt Nursing Paula Tolan Political Science Mirka Tomei Marketing Stephen Tompkins Biology Helene Trapper Psychology Gregory Trexler Biology Mary Fran Trucco Sociology Thomas Vallely Political Science Political Science Communication Arts Accounting Charles VanderVennet Political Science lacqueline Vechiola Accounting Kathy Virgo Fine Arts Michele Vizard Carol Voda Biology George Voulgarakis Biology john Vrbauer Biology Carol Waitches Mathematics Carolyn Waldron Fine Arts l Valerie Waller History 268 1 Sharon Walls Sociology f rf'L'2se11.1f.f',Q1f.:3cff1rss4n1 My X in !. ,fs-. A john Walsh Political Science .ll x Krall N ' ' . l l il 1- lan Waterman - V Q V, --..- ..---.. . .,...L. ,.. -....N-,., ul-...j- - -c .-B!'!41lb-v.-,,- Cv' ii' , X 1 i li g.. . ' i 5, ,Q T' . S1 'f? ' . ?':f-9 ' A it - ., ' , .. ' ' :irgsf .- :. :Q W - iii. Kevin Wilkerson Christina Williams Ion Winke Psychology Political Science Communication Arts Edward Wavak Accounting lohn Wazio Accounting Conte Webb Accounting Barbara Wedoff English 8 Theology Robert Wermes Political 5cience Monica Werner Biology Thomas Wersto Political Science Paul West Loretta White Fine Arts Neil Winston Biology 2 69 Alec Wolff Robert Wolf English , I ,PQ.,,fxl. V 21,51 w it Y . pg losephine Wright Psychology Thomas Wright Mathematics Theresa Wrona Social Work .i Paul Wykowski Chemistry Mariann Yacullo ,J- Psychology Debra Yore Biology f, , W il i Pauletta Young Susan Yuska Biology Nursing i li .gg .:f.:zf.'l : ram Eileen R. 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