Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1979 volume:
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' ji-2 , Q. . z f -. 1 A..-I L. Jyh. . A . WATER TOWER CAMPUS f X azo N. MICHIGAN AVE. I I ui E. DELAWARE i- 1 b .Li LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Q 'Q 2 ,- Maywood, Illinois 5 2 5: 2 , J m A I l E 2 'Q E. CHESTNUT 2 'gg T o EISENHOWEFI ExPHEsswAv 5 Q 2 IW 5 22 2 . CD G .aww ,Mina Q E. PEARSON JOHN .1 MADDEN fig .-jf. ' 1:14 Wy. Q MENTAL HEALTH 61,-3 5'Tgi,f51f LEGEND Q IW 5' CD CENTER :gee 1. stmcn School of Q3 GD I Q. .4 ff4jgx: fii - - ' ' ' A SIP 1ZLg3fP,53ju33Ji Medlclne CHICAGO AVE. Lake Michigan 2 BIOCIKS East .iff e '.9L 5. 1 1-.3iEsvETEHAgs all Foster G- MCGHW I I I I I I A MINISTRATI N - 1 E' -ff.-eip! ' ' HOSPITAL Q ' ::.?2j5FfJ5T3fQ'l Hospltal f.Jq:Q3Qj-iii James and lrene Burke W 5f:.fJ.12 Ambulatory Care Center LEG EN D Z I ' MILLER MEADOW 2 School f . O , . E 'ORESTPRESERVE - --Lewis Towers. 7. School of social work A. bf: fri :3,.5g.,+i Dentistry and J I. D I L . . , f,5?,:,,. 3595 Clinic u ia ea ewts Library. 8. Graduate School of Business .A g f-I-'ggfzgfi Development Office 9. Construction Site for 5 3. Primary Health School of Law the James F. Maguire, S.J. f Care Center Z- EIQLQUGUG Centef Hall tfuture home of the 5'-i'i,,Lr1H:5L3i.f.. fl Q9 Loyola School of Lawj -D ,Lt af 'DQ SCI ities 6. Presidents Office, . I I Placement Bureau ae Asslgned pafkmg 5 'C a Q 3 D U - U 1 -A I I 1 I , I LAKESHORE CAMPUS A I I 6525 N. SHERIDAN ROAD LEGEND 'I T I 1 Cudahy Memorial Library and ' I the Martin D'Arcy Gallery ol Art ' I I 2. Jesuit Residence ' I Q 3. Madonna della Strada Chapel . 4 Damen Hall NORTH AUTOMOBILE ENTRANCE gl g:j:?g2'CiC,f,:Ice Han 7 Power Plant Maintenance B Student Activities Annex 9 Educational Opportunity Program 10 Theology Department Building 1 1. Chamberlain Hall tWomen's Flesidencet 12. Stebler Hall tWomen's Presidencei Q QD Q QD 13, Lewis Hall Uesuit Flesidencei 14, Bremner Hall tJesuit Residencei 15. Mertz Hall - Centennial Forum tStudent Centerj - Mullady Theater 16. Campion Hall lMen's Residencej 17. Assisi Center 18. Loyola Hall tWomen's Residence! Lg. falgrr-InL:MFeanoiIlal Gymnasium . ..., 1 e ange 21. R.O.T.C. Armory O S 22. Wilson Hall A 23. Sctence Building 24. Gonzaga Hall tMen's Residencei L x 25.6301 N. Winthrop tCo-Ed Residence l-lalli 26. 6336-38 N. Winthrop tCo-Ed Residence Hallj Q l l 11111111111111I1111111g I I I I x ' MUNDELEIN COLLEGE CAMPUS I NX I I I -I 1 1 ' SouTH AUTOMOBILE ENTRANC I l ' l GHANvl E ' I I LL I .. -e tw ,.. -. . in . ..f 10 v 'll-Ti., I ' 1 -Wh' P CL G5 6224, ,,, Q9 E 24 7 1 3 S 26 2 Q L91 :1 U' iq 9 K 47- LL' E 'F E v 3 f RIVI F? I cr WIKI 4 A xx xv EAST-WEST TOLLWY QW QQ s U3 -7 QA 9 K 91 MAP OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY'S CAM PUSES IN THE CHICAGO METROPOLITAN AFIEA 1.lm-C NEON L1 II wi , CITH OF CHICAGO AND AV ASH 79m SI, Li. ww 1 W 'M--',-wx- ..i,1-sf , I V .C --A 37' ,, s '-1 I I 4 ..9 r ,Q , . , 5 iw, 3 e f- .,vlu,vf- fl I ir:-'4'Ni:,jJ L -iw ' ' i if-2 eff gr?-ff'-N1-g f'r 1' ',ppr' 5 nv ir Q' x,, Xa' . Q . zu' '. ,. , 'WP' Tlx-sg ' p iZrtt1tl5Mfti.r, r4LdiLm'f1L1f2FM!mKil01+A1amn:1ni:rsr5ruBe2sw'a1 --7:7 --i f ,- Table of Contents 1 Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J. page 4 A Moment in Time page 6 Student Life page 28 Events page 96 Q Organizations page 142 1 Sports page, 188 I Administration!Academics page 218 Graduates page 250 1 , -W This Book is Dedicated to the Memory of Father James J. Mertz, S.J ..., l.? .,., ,, -.k -Y . X N w 4 n r P f , ! 74:5 ,tml X . S K Z'-x uh X1 2 W i .gm- Sign Me- Just Father Mertz . Ti' .4 this-Q51 ll Ground-breaking for Madonna Della Strada Fr. James J. Mertz, S.J. died peacefully Monday, January 29, at 10:50 pm after a long illness. Fr. Mertz was born in Toledo, Ohio, in-1882. On August 31, 1900, he entered the Society of the Jesuits after gradua- tion from Canisius High School in Buffalo. He was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest June 30, 1915 and completed his seminary studies at St. Louis University in 1916. He taught the Classics in both high school and college for ten years, four of them at St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago, before joining the small staff who founded Loyola's College of Arts and Sciences when it reached its new home, the present Lake Shore Campus in Rogers Park, in 1922. Fr. Mertz had been the sole survivor of that original faculty for i many years. E For fifty years he taught the Classics at Loyola tmostly Latin Literature, graduate and undergraduatej. He also iserved as chairman of the department sfrom 1929 until 1960. He was a past president of the Chicago Classical Club gfrom 1940 to 1942 and of the Illinois 5Classical Conference from 1941 until 21945. As well as these activities, Fr. gMertz organized the Pi Alpha Lambda I fraternity. Q A small chapel in Rome where Saint llgnatius and the first Jesuits used to fgather bore the name 'Madonna Della 55irada,' translated as 'Our Lady of the gtWay.' When the Pope granted the Jesuits their first chapel, the tiny . Madonna Della Strada was kept as the p- core of the larger church. These first Jesuits built around it, enveloping it 5? within the new and larger Church of In 1925 Father Mertz began, single- handedly, to rally financial support to build a new Madonna Della Strada Chapel for Loyola's students on the lakefront. This venture was completed in 1937. In 1975, at ninety-three, he published a paperback explanation of the chapel's art. In the 1920s and 1930s, Fr. Mertz ranked as one of the most sought-after preachers and retreat-masters in the Midwest. In 1926 he preached at the International Eucharistic Congress held in Soldiers Field. Even in his nineties he could still hold a congregation in rapt attention. His voice remained remark- ably strong until death neared. The duration of his physical and mental strength was phenomenal. He taught classes at the Lake Shore Campus until he was ninety years old. And, according to Fr. Donald J. Hayes, Vice-President-Campus Minstry, 'he never forgave Fr. Baumhart for making him leave.' Well into his eighties he was the first swimmer to plunge into Lake Michigan's chilly waters at Loyola. He swam there regularly until last summer. Fr. Mertz also cared for all of the gardens behind Madonna Della Strada and the Jesuit Residence until last spring. Three or four years ago, at a party in Mertz Hall, when students asked him if he re- members their fathers, he remembered their father and their grandfathers, what they looked like, and where they were seated in his classes. In his early nineties he suffered a fractured hip, but even at that he volunteered to do chaplain work at the hospital during his stay. Fr. Mertz walked through the recently- built residence hall bearing his name on the Lake Shore Campus and commented on its messy appearance. He began to clean it up. If something had his name on it, he did not want it to be a mess, according to Fr. Hayes. His intellectual powers and interests, especially his memory and his taste for serious reading, amazed his colleagues. The ninety-six year old man 'exhausted everyone...no one could keep up' with him, Fr. Hayes related. With the various changes in the Church after Vatican II, Fr. Mertz reportedly adapted easier than many of those clergymen twenty or thirty years younger than he. In 1973, at the age of ninety-one, he traveled to Rome with a group from the Loyola Medical Center and met Pope Paul VI along with the Jesuit General. In early December of 1978, however, his leg weakened until he was confined to a wheelchair. But Fr. Mertz still said mass every day until one week before his death when he became too weak. After that, he satisfied his devotion to the Mass by having it said in his room. Until his death, Fr. Mertz constantly teased two of the faculty nurses who cared for him. When he was fed soup --his last nourishment-- by Anita Butler Cone of the nursesj, he mumbled something incoherent. When those present finally deciphered what he said, it was: 'you're supposed to take the soup out of the side of the spoon.' The humility of this great man was evidenced by a letter he wrote to junior Robert Moen. Moen commented it was one of the sincerest, well written letters he ever recieved, and it was signed-- Q Jesus. a beautiful Baroque Style Church- When he was eighty-nine years old, 'Just Father Mertz'. '-0 lN ug.i TIE- fx-Q' ff-ff FAQS uf' .in I ,H .,, ' -sd DA. i F bbw 5 QR' L.,. X N-Mv.mm.m 'om mnrnwnfnnmanm X - ..:.: -ww? ., ,. ,. E .. --. -Av., X ,.- -1-1 -' . ,Y , , a 1 Y I rl , V ' ' 'W '-w-vnvvnmwml. Q 'NNU1 --sv M-4.1. -.W ,..,.., ns. QQ-.W ' '-'11--Y-... fa au. 'M - . f.xiQ ...-. ff 0' 'M-5Hl1'f 11 1 rf 1 , V 14 Q '1,ffgQ?3 N V , 4 , . . ' .711 11 ,:, ,, 1 '-1 rw wr n ' '- .a'e,,l.,:f'.'f 1 '- .,,, , 4 ' j 51 Q 1 'I , V , - 1' Rrzygw.-I in 1 1! 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' f 3 :MV ln. . , l , J Q'+ AL ' -' ii FL 4555 L ' ' 1 , 1 . w' M- . , iligf jga- , NE 4. ,4,gu,A, W . fri' QF A ' if if .y' m2a 4 :I ,g ff' ' t wig! , su, X . I E , , I-. ll. , wa ,IE Q54 M '.'x , .i l I f -1- I I I A IVF-'13 ,A 1 + I ON THE MHGNIFICENT M. MILE... , ..- iw' ve' -., 'H MGE1QcfDuUfQUQH 25 CSTTVEQL -MSD' BWI Ill llmm f . I . D . ...J mi .... N N Y I . Student Life!33 Fi VIEW FROM THE TUWER ,-gg-tram,-. 1-111m-, nnunwiniv , ....,,, .A .1-z. +L 1, r if F B 1. 4 1 N I A i qynga- ,-61,5 'Rs 4 q i'uUT?'fT '-Q. if xg, Q-,1.V, ' .g,,'rr1ff1- ' ' N J -1. iETTE CE .JWN CAMPUS O, '70 RUBH srP.EET Q . Q : 5 gm . -gunn- lfif-4 - -- . ., bye --semj 4-' J.: .:, ,, ,.'-f'-' l' .N 3 2 i I A! Q 4 V aj -- mf'---. .'1-.. rv: ...g- , L -g .J 1-.1-.,:.- ,-' '-ET? Y 1 'zu ug A . : .ff-Fc. if 9 'ww nr ' 'u 'W vt: 5 Uzyac 2' U nm 36fStudent Life an-'W' W.T. Student Gictivitics -.-.-1 Q-g1,,f:.-....T1,........-.v:.-n.....z :HI ,y'ww SQQWWWF. 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X. 1 ff'-Q if 3 E '-.X V XV., 3 ff N X f i - xwxgljfwavwu1Q XI' 3 1 1 fj' X ' 3' Z, 14 l I I 1 1 'in1-N,wwfdQ1?s VMngMwm,m f yf-N- vf f-uw ff L- Nz ,. -+A 1-LMA: I ' :1f' w!fV2filHMV13'N, fg12M f-1 ' f ff ' Q ,f 47 A- m . -1 I kid U VJ' Q p,f U L1 ,J LJ J Q1 aJ ,f 'M LQ ' , -J 7 E F- ,W W fill F , T Km f W rzrr Y 1 W v rrrr ffl f ,AL k K . -J fi, N ' .. ,i ' Y,..1 ' I- , 4 1 X' W ' 5 -'5 f' ' T .1 ' Y 1 1 - ' N Y 1' ' - flu- 1 11 1- , I ' ' 3 S F ' V 77 J , ' 1 xx fx i - , .2 V ' 3 1 w ,' .f, 3-x .Q L-: X4 L-. LJ Lmg NJ xg, L, W YH, 4 My ' -P-, X ,K 9 'W 1 ' Vw + wx , .4 -J X 5f4fStudent Life 'W 3Ni:E nXW14 .,M.h.-xbunnmu .lmn.-mwwnyufgcnvmumfia- -N-..-,-f..--.- - -7 - 1+-:.-,.1T -5-W P .-A v ,f If f':L, -4 in Student Life!55 Student Services Dean of Students Office I Q, V... Q, Rhonda Veloz Secretary 3' ' Bernie Obila 56!Student Life 7 fm K tl i .QA ,..,,,,-.--..-L, T ' 1 l , Q L Nil Nil ll 1 ll i, V1 l, Phillip Davenport Mary Rhey Student Health Coordinator ----' 11:..'v.1:a1l l nw f - John W. Bornhoeft Robert E. Carlson, M.D. 1 l .LA 1 , N ': 4 .4 5 I ! J If J 1 0 5 wil 1 1 ' i . X 1 f i2 N 9' l A x ! I if mf is l 5 John Kenney, D,D,S, Yvonne Balthazar, D.D.S. James Kouracos, D.D.S. 3 4 'i t s w 3 Student Lifef57 l Q ,. . , I ......-..,..... ........- -,..-..... , Life 58!Student First Hull - Women's Dorm . .I A f:-1 ...nugav--4-x I-I-Qm.o....-1-1-.-..-l,..- ..,.... .. -f......- . . . -H-.. .-- ..- ---1. -nn.n..n!,.-H.,--- OU'C OF OVC' FOR as School of Dentistry xx- f fr' f L 2 iff! ' -1-. X J Y . ,. William Hanko Business Manager 5 PJ' ,Ll .C -lx Secretaries wma QW. NELK-Xl John V Madoma D D S Ph D Associate Dean Marie Jacobs D D S Associate Dean Clinical Affairs 5 ,..v-'V' Raffaele Suriano. D.D.S., Dean Gerald R. Guine, D.D.S 60fStudent Life Assistant Dean f 7 , , I A lf' ff , F: if DQ9' - sig if if . .ti L' ,A AA . i it f ' ' WE ,L - . -vi, my A K A.. if 'A is Y fj I '-H. K .A K- 7 1 . . h . , - X 1 Q ' , . . . V Ani 7, . E L 1 4 V X V X A io 114-V. VI: 'Y V ' r I T ff. -' , 'X . I .uf - 4. , , ' , ig . -A f, .+ Q-is -Li y ,X 1 ,, 1 I , .' ,ia . '71 X, l' ' L1,4xT',Q:.- S 'I' ' , i 1' PP . L. 1 V A ' X x. fm' eifgx Ax . 1' V h W' 'H A 'I ' xg ' -' -,- V' fr 'nv g ' pl v'r,n:, f .4 ,, ,Y I' Fin,-32153. -w V. mi f:'1Ei 3ii f-A'5u:WQ A .... :kT....m:.T., Y .. L 4 . W Q., A xi r W 11 X - , 3 I' . . N M 3-1 X 'K I v jx a Q+.y',L. -.-'.2 A 2 , ara' 'Y-v, 9 E' Sf ' -uv-:qv-nn-Q, .. .. ..,. -' X- qw fit' ,Yr x 'Vx If ,, A I ,Y rf' ri. : r. nznzi 1:- -'I i af 1 K4 X 1 I ' U ihnu-My ' i ii , ff? ..--fr'- ' J- 'Q l E - A x I ' 'N r ' fra 'W' in S , J ,ir ww? .4 ,Q nj: X ,f fu X 1 ' xx A Marjorie Cletcher C.D.A. Supervisor Dental Assisting Program Rita C. Khouri, Acting Supervisor Dental Hygiene Program i i fiffff 'i gf H ' iX Y XX ri X N X XX ir... V so ge ,, ' gr , 4+ iz-.....,,4, g , ,..-. '-revs 4 1 in vi I I F , .I , .Q-I 1. - is H -. .' xl .V-' ' , 1- X -...Aw i AV A. A -Wg I- , 7, - .gif Q J if if f ,' 18, f' M- .e r -ag, . I'-:ai 1 .. g '56 -- F 1' s fpa...3't' u I- if for flag-qW'i'?'V,,,xifx,hg'5,:i'1 ji fl-ff li. -e 1 an r i' 'V 'if ,A N g f 'r Yi' , f X , .ag 5.55 XX,-:-1 1 ' s gil? f ' Q91 62fStudent-Life -.:'8 J. , . S,-. ....1-gp.. Fi Ig, Qs.. l l -v 'l 1 ul X 2 f X -may ' 1 ee 'L i A I M 4 4 'un' QS J, 7-4 Nlifv r wwf Ii in .4 TF ! f .,, N AZ . .f L .g XT Fwvarnsnwu vuvmufmu,-.u-1,-iuuuu.uuuxn-m.mn--mx.-rf.:-nwvwx-1-n.-.-1 agp- -.u .7,gmu--- ,Q-v--------:f-f KWH wif News ' I I L, i Stritch School of Medicine ,Fi , Q--1 'Ffa' ' -.5 i Anthony Barbato, M.D. Senior Associate Dean for Academic Programs dll' QS Clarence Peiss Ph D Dean ,-,,... KN 9 Gwynne R Wmsberg Ph D Associate Dean for Student Affairs ,Q-A VJ Roland R. Cross. M.D. Associate Dean for Professional Affairs and John F. Imirie, Jr Chief of Staff, Foster G, McGaw Hospital Associate Dean for Hospital Administration , ' x 45. Q. J X 1 my + ' , X x f 3 ' X i X ' x N i Jodie Root Admissions Dorothy Wactor Financial Aid Terri Wronski Registrar Geraldine Coats Bursar 6-4fStudcnt Life ,TDM ..-..,- K ,.... -.. ,..,-........ ..., ..............l-- ini. ,3mu,g-- f, 'W Y S S. J kk 1 0 uw.-A - q'?f5?'S ,il X I g 1:2 L1 ww- +1 X UG 4 ,v X WS Q' ' :wg -11 1 kk 3411 .ni .43 r ., M , x, - x i' . 1 Q 4 ' W.-..w..5fm-gp naman ith' x .4 'X 1-wx . - as -- i n 'xht A 'il I .A 1,54 .. T55 ji, 3 I-is vjEiEi:i:?t1:4f:5-'-In .-1 ---- L if-iznpaisfzxtg, 'eve- k IX- ,ANN Q .. ' K 'Kas.ss::f:.q9ww' . NYNHW- f-'www Q' 5' S nwuwn-M.----.-Au..--1 ..w . 4' 66fStudent Life QI Q 3 sg A'w f XFX h9ii l Q SQ nf ww :sm- k ,wg J' fl 'Y' l 1 D D. C D Fl Q VI Fl C E: O In ,X I Is, xt I A in 1 -- ' , Ill i ' Y' 'Iii- WWA-Nami-5 f NX w'bS L Q: yx 1 ff. ae. ,. , - E-' i' we '- 'Q 'F-ff df ' ,fi I ., mf: 'I 1' fyjiika k' x - J' ' .4 X3 3 - X 'f Y - f, xx ' - ' ' ' .' Q. fp- .,, 'A 1. 1 Xf, -1... ilf V x -Q,-1 xx, X ,A,.f-' Xxx .wp . ex 3.--.xgrmwvgzwza ' '- cg: 'ff ' 95, xr-L45 V '- M-f r1...- . .'f':!w2:4aL5-B4 ' .. 1. . 5. 1 . ..-'X A. 1 ., Q .-.x .y-. Us-I 'N K27 H? QQ? . . ' T'f'Y':5F-.' . .Pg-1-'Q ' .-ASQ -' , Qi Wm! X . t . 'fu X W y X wx , W . . Q ,X 1 A x Ax L A i X 3.4. . L ' .5T'fqi'Q , U Vesqxq , , X4 Y .. .f.,A light' -M-., T 3 vmm'.1,f:vyfc-1, I N I . : Q- -U 1 :V Nl-343' 'I , , -fm. , .. w- 4 -- f 1 51? ' r L, ' T 1 . f' 1,.,.,,,,,, A' f , 1 1, W 11 .fi 51 . J I ., - ,xxx ..-f ,fbi , ,-- -XX , N, Xxx XX ? X xxx- . Za' W QP .-f-4 F X .r'-' un Student Life! 69 an-nuwunv-,vmaunnmnmm-um-,m mum. 'MW .qw v ji ll l WI' ' vfoi ui.. ,- - Ulilggggi. ,Z ,I L5-L.. -V :IZ ' '- ' , ' ,'1 : ,w.,:,,g A - 1 ?g?5g!3g',1: . ' 1.f,. Lv, tv 4, f,4 f.f-: 1 ,. -' .. ':, ,fiv- flzim- ! . X , . nu' I' ' 1. + 1. 'Q ' . , ,Fw an , , V -:iq-As' gi il ,X Cyl 'Q--'ww' 70fStudent Life XV , 9 , 1 ' 1' 2--' 'Z Q, ff 'X A 'N I A ,fi ..... . ,.,, ,. ... .. ,. Y,,,. ..x..... W.-.-1. .il :E 'e 52 fi .. ,L.x:, . , .V TALMUCCUPIED Q' ' . 1, 1 K- 1 --Y -:Qi ' 7 frvwfw - 2...-N55 o. .,.-... -4 Ag if :H zu- .- 'A Y :ll- Niles College There is a part of the Loyola community which is nestled peace- fully on a few acres of land bordered by Harlem, Touhy, and Milwaukee avenues. Niles College of Loyola University is a school community of about 160 men who look into the possibility of diocesan priesthood while getting a college education at Loyola. There's more to Niles than just being a seminary. This is evidenced in the interest Niles students take in Loyola as a whole. The Niles block of votes has been known to decide LSGA elections. Junior Mike Hogan was elected Vice President for Public Affairs for 79-80. The TKE Boxing Tournament saw a five-man Niles team capture the team trophy, with Al Ponce De Leon surpassing the rest of his weight class. In the Intramural Track Tournament, Niles again ran away with the team victory, with ten men entering the competition. Even while Niles students take an active interest in Loyola activities. Niles own intramural program, vars- ity and junior varsity sports, shows, plays, and concerts have as much as one third to one half of the student involved in the same project. ln addition to all these other activities, there's always STUDYING. A spacious 50,000 volume library affords room and facilities for aca- demic pursuits. After the studying hours, the dorms provide a unique living exper- ience. Friends are made easily and the atmosphere gives people a chance to get to know each other well. And the community that prays together, stays together. The freshmen and sophomores experience living in cubi- cles in Meyer and Stritch Halls, respectively. Juniors dwell in bliss in Chardin Hall and the seniors learn the joys of apartment living in Kennedy, Tobin, and Merton Halls. All in all, Niles is a good place to play, pray, study, and live. v-Z yi f PE X5 3 J 1' 72f Student Life I ,',..-s-, X K. da' 74fStudentlJfe fn' 4 wnw- mprzzqg Pkww 'W -'Q li Jw rg: Y 5. 5- Ji F Xiu r ' 4. ..,, xr RYE txztldn unnuil J ui vm. M. nn,-ummm.-4 . fwuum- .nu .num-u.. an '?, ,,,,4- '-:sa-r ,NB9b,:f':' 's If -5, -sz- .,,. U '. .x W 5 it ....5v....i.A,.::. . Snggrbvv-vb.Q. L Wiki .1 .4 I 4 - P B Q 1 if f 5 . W v . fk - - al 5 5 , - -A , - .,- ' Q, M 1 - 3 Vf.w,,jm,e5-r -1 J . an +1 q 1: ' 'W Q SW- me .X 'Edith' f 4-f-- iff: , 'f Q f ln? N' A ' 1 A 'Y' U N , 1 ' . 4 .5 J f. Ve. A- 3-s , ' Evmg5yM?,i5,1Q'Q4f' ,L V163 5 H Er? , I Q. .f I . Q . M ,Q A 1 L S - ' -- 1' ' J Q f . ' , S ' 5 :Q 'ml Qij'Kff:L:l ' A X -1 -' 4:Iff2+i.? F : 'T . ' J fy-YW: rf- -Q, -qu Gigi? TQ I . A .Q ,A-' '. ' i , fr. ' 1 n as 1 -A ' - - ' jx:534.,u,...'g:.L . ..., . W ' ,' . A ' jgwgu 5-3 Q, 5,649 , . Q., . x.--1 . - A -- -- , Q.-01f1e-r. -'-1r- --f -1 - . . v'x1,... - -' -, ' - Hz: A f ' .- rv.,,t'iL.P-fg'fS1w-sw'0'.-w--'- ., '- --f , .,.2'.x-sf':2if1+4:'+ .tqfiin-44:x'1gt242ggavfmy-fp'? . A. ' ' ' ' . , ' 1' ' ka' L,.:f - A- ,,f.,,'r: +L-. ' , ifplrf.-:v1 -' v - w- 44 ff?-1 'fig'-7,-:?'4,q im'5:o,1X,'-'gil-yi, gifs: -5. f gEf..:vf'-'jwn .3 V N '2'11:1:gEflf',f ' gf ii: ' 'YQ' w-igijhm' ' 'V ' 0 'qu ,Qu . xl, ,.-I, -, 43,51 Vi5A.1m.11r:r, V ,-I ,. , jf- . i 'nl nu-9.6 MNIQA I 'A '.1ff '75f'- , 51-5111 .. ' 1 '- - , f-. ,. ,, D .M - .4 o-1.6-1,1 74 , F? I NI P .V 5 I in !'L'ggMcr1t A K 4 .hi ., , - . .. ... - - Student Life!75 'mnnzmzaxn f xx -io. . W ff 4 W: ' V, Y ' , M 1 , , 1 W- Q , ..v . f - 'fi . . 'Zu J ': s' V - - x . 4- I- V. , 3 , . xt . 4. V., 1 4 h. 1 ' 4 ' - . ' '. 4: . C .. ', 1 ,' 4 -rw K . .Y i . Ll It 76X Student Life .L '! 'N' -Num M.,- , I -4 ':', , . r' iff 1 , , 4 Aj xii 3 VW'-. X- in 5 ' El 1 'X- X gg Q.7f,,r M X i V- gy. N , gh 'I 1 3' F 1 A rx, x ..' xi ' I ' pi is Q if ' fb g Rome, the eternal city, the font of 'western civilization: what better place to house a liberal arts college. The Loyola Rome Center opened the doors of a new campus for the 1979-1980 school year. Monte Mario, the highest hill in Rome, is the ideal setting for this 19th century villa and its more modern additions. Housing nearly 200 students, all offices. classrooms, dining hall, library and more are under its roof, the campus is a thriving and close community. The neighborhood surrounding the Center gives the student an immediate view into Italian life and prepares him for further exploring. Moving among the nm-.nlwniwv-np..-....w..L-.-iuzaaluumu-ul-lr.-:Jet . -umm..-Q-1 -eu-.I-nun-...-..--.- ar- Y- uv- W 1--- 4 , X- Romans and their monuments, the Colosseum, the forum, St. Peter's, from day to day - ending it all with a hot, foamy capuccino in the afternoon gives the Rome Center student the feeling of Rome as his home. And once at home there, adventurous individuals begin expanding their experiences by includ- ing new and diverse territories, from Italy to England, Russia to Greece. The Rome Center offers the opportunity for Loyola students, as well as those from other universities, to expand beyond the traditional boundaries of a college education. 5.1 , g, Q if 5 .- fk 5,3 2 - 1' P 5 , w 'Lx I if y 1 Q 2 r' N QS? af, s. ,ks ff -2-931-t,,b3,, wiza- ' 1 . 3 if 1 1 ' 5 A I ,...1 E. 1: an-1 Student L1fe!77 nmmmfMmm fm.-ML X ww 1,,xi ps1' 2' ,. V, -'H . , fig, Y ,mm , 1 V, so Rift. -sf- . IA Z tu!-A ag , 9 lull'slll!il.hiNi A Q' 's 'ff M9 Id 9--NV - 1 -D g Y 8 if . W Q N, I A. , Q D I 9 D ' sc, r ' a A X J. Wk, 'S , , , - Q Q -.N D Q' i 'ff ix ' 'W 'fa ' .. A mil?-v an in is A .xv E X h k ...Q :px N ld u ,.,. , 0 5 I I I ,,,.. , , -Q.- . yxxvxwx .... 5 - ,.., ' N ' - JR-x 'sf 4 'Nw' , s W xxvvil.JfT gNYmxgkKYXkWM - - Q ' ' . v k Q: 7 Q . ' , ..x- Q WNNISX ' I Q 1 q -.'3'5f'T'fNf9S5 R WSIS- ik Q .no-5 C ' .QW 1 f X N,,, ..-1 '. v -ef... , , , Q g X : - . 1- - M. ,,.. ,CV - .t K ' Q 1531: Q K 5' 1 . ' wr-Q X n 5 K K ' - W S -. Qfsxn. . N V - N hx' ' ' 1 79'-Li' v xx. R . S . E - V .,,. M QQQ-qfulf - . ' 51 f' E - ,, - . ' + , ..., -.RY , ' avrfy A x- L ' ' Q' ' gm 'Vi' ' .A 1 S. T A Y. I .-x. If w , U :Z .4 -.jQ1.x:'., .x A a t L 5x b 0. ' ky. Q 5 , , ' 5 I X, ' M' X' N .AJ ' Ls' Q-I' ' Q ' ' R A . .- ' , lk- ' x 'A 'a' 4.3 ff ' f . -' ' . F ' N . ' -TQ! V , qi' Wffp. -V ' ' X '-N ..., - ' ' ' k ,sf 'f R R 3 ll A ' S kt V X W . I :ni . .R . 1 ' J v H, v I I -- ,K .:. . Y V A I f 77 ,J .. - N - A . A-f--as 1 i . . N .. , ' A v .. X ,. , , . '1 ' J , .T epfg x h ' A s 4 A- .f 9 - v A -4 i 4 ' ' .Nl 3 I 5. V I H ' N' ,... 4 .wg W f 'Y' WEB,- 'ib Q. N , x -er .A ff K --S----v-Q wwnunuqu. an I ' , I 0 6 V: ' JJ' 44 1' Q 2 x Us 'f K Av P X -5 f. i kv.. X U flf, ,W Nr f X 'Q 3 X H! l', 2112K , si i fb H I x . 5 47 fi .S M 5 ' 'ai-N, - x , . - , ,. ., ,- ' ' 'V' ig . up Y ,- -J. VZ , ' 1 'K . I 5,5-- ., ., A j j V .If '55 I J 'L-QNXQ L-TQ, 7 -7 . A .Q . 1 1 94, 35 -B 'V' 1.1 A, 11-il... 7. if, - vs? fi , . 4 1.2 .21-V J F K. - ' V' .4. '5'K?Lx' .5'.J1a4l,: .ny ff' ff L 1 -X Q!-I?F,2ef .. 4fA1 qi-A 'inf ' ., . . ' 5, 'f.f ,2--' g F F' Y 5 V it 5 , Arszvw 'af , K, P- f m'-' -,f f ., . ' V ugf-134 ' A Ti-' Y g , -Qillqmv? 7' 1 714 1 -- - 1 ' ..--'- -F ' ' U0 ...- 8O!Student Life N 2.1-4 v- ' I Y ai' - 5 ' V D 0 'r x -V Q gplx 5 xx . Q., -' J: 1 1 I ' 'Vs-fe ' 5 .xi V., -t , 1 i V . ?'..'f 0 1 N X 16 ,-...--..., ,Q A M,-A 'Lf , - , ' 9 ff.7i!f.: . :?S,Q9-:..f -, X' ' f ' N ,'.' 'fs LI' f Rv in 11....,' , J ' 1 - 1 fi . jd 1 Y , 3 4 , 'A iAfl iwAV1 - fx -N 737 N ' f ' -, , ', , ' , A-rr :H N ' ' Z Vf' Y- ': '- 21' Y :N Y - - -' --'im ' ' M' ' HW ' 'gig'-f'q,'f 'f P I A Z Z A R xfl ' Q 1 , 1 I f 5 Nl f -V . ' Lf V 1 AV Qi 1 W L , 1 1 5 5 SIAIJIO DI DoN1l7I.QxNO+ 5 VV , ' ', F J . -W, was ,.f1 cw 'W i. ' ,.. x Q H Q ' jf' . ' , -- V ' '1,:'.. L' fi ' I 'Y Sutmnin -pn-.5 A n . ., .. -:N 4. Student Life! 81 .' -r.: ' E A 435545- m Jr xx gi VV Lfx xv ' 1 3 V ll Il Q. lp 1 L b 4 'il 4 1 Q Vg I Y N X6 X X -.Q 'cf . 1 5 ,Q N W w ? if X 1 'I G I 4 s 1 ' , I I X Y xc elk I , 1 . 'f z ' as ' S X E! MYFMI 1 1 rg g fr y A ' . N' it NJ I gg L ,-+4 wr, - - , 4 ' 4 W ' fi N M, M, J I.. vw z ,W rwyw k usffx :ii -+ I 1, 6 V--X '.: -if? K Li? v 5' ', wx L . N 9 'u 1 X Q-x ' 1 if 1' f' lx? A I ' 4, 1 3 'Lu ' f N 'ff 1 I xg ' Q: 1 r Q 5 v' gs gs Q 1 v v T G 5 'E 5: I , L., .Q 'Z 'I YN w :I :h'ch:n'rnwna.nuwxmmunua-rnnnrn.-v. ' ' 82fStudent Life ,U ,U-?'Qf'5 Of' X91 U L4 Q W JL! K A Mertz Suites Student Life X 83 5, i f :gn-,-pg ,- ..--.. ., : 1 , 52 355' M44 5. 'B xx 1 I l I 'lx' i llhlli I I In HWS:- llllll I-o Q QE Standing 19 stories high, Mertz Hall is the largest dormitory on the Lake Shore Campus. The 17 residence hall floors house 673 resid- ents in single and double rooms. This year, floors seven and thirteen housed both men and women in alternating suites as an experiment in community living. Mertz Hall provides students with the opportunity to live and grow together in a comfortable relaxed environment, while pursuing an un- dergraduate education. 84 Student Life BD .,, .94--, .-: - ix A m in I W 33 'u f' 2 . 0 Ox 'K H 9.2 I QX Z XXX BK'x K QE I E . - Y l -as fa 1 t LIS-, 'M' - V K eg, , , L 5. , Z '. : E IMP Y 75' ' V fr , 1..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, -f , , - ,f - B ,. -- ' B- ,muff-wii:.,4l-J.,1,4 u M ,, i' -. . I l --if-S fr Q.gQi'1Q, fi, ff if fi-H I ' ' . . . -1 ,,.- '93'L.'1' -How, A' ,-.4 4--:-., ' it If ' i MH .-,g i s eg' . 'Gil Y Vg ,ll ' i ' f. 1' X' 1 ' K?:j7E 7f' ,- Lai-, Q gin, jnr ' l John L. 0'Brien, President: Mike Teuscher, Vice President, John Connoly, Treasurer, Howard Killian, Secretary, Tom Cole, Moder- atorg Senators 85 Alternates- Rick Wedepohl, Joe Zizzo, Bill Hickey, John Bouiis, Ken Lisen, Larry Collins, Chris Unger, Dominic Cimino, Curtis Potts, Dave Matusiak, Chris Vournazous, Mike Harvey, Dean Sana, Dave Matusiak, James Reid, Bob McCauIley, Paul Rivard, Greg Rothstein, Bill Scott. 86!Student Life .-..-.....,A.,.......,...-.- .vvvnw-..L...,..Tf1n.-.-1-.......uv..... 7: I' 5 x gli' 'gn l x ,Q ' 3-i Q Q I Jifdfw fag! 5? c Z. ?Y X, yr .fy ., gy- f -..,.. -, ir, Vg, Em Q. -.1 Nw? A .nf I, 1' Chamberlain Hall wt, W -1... . . f f ' a- . ' fv ,-.iq FA, ,H ' N k n. I I if Aff' f- 5 W--'N 2 5 . X , NX N! NN J Q if 5 88! Student Life Mx ,.. r,,?fv 'su -W. V h --t. '- N -Q- . x . U ., x , yi? . M. nf. , L, Q - ,- tebler Hall sw, .W Q . kg., a 1.--K, 1, R- ..-, .- .MV-S . x ,,...-1--K -v ...wiv .5 f,,i.g A- ., -M and Q... .-..,, x , . .v Q' A, . umm... - f -1'-x-..Nhv V' V .-. fX-. 'fa ,H 3, n if :S JI 1 Y ' .n- A Nw if X X f 1' f I N X WAT? , 55 Y w 'X 1 'W Y Q5 Q lag 5 E E Q g r I E ' 1 T 1, 3 ' 1' 'S il ,bv 'six 'W 1 QQ GX v Q ,, X 5 'K X fgx. Y JB, 4. sg? 1 I X ? 3 . , ' Sm. K I I -T. N I '1 Y Q - 3 5 4, Wk Q 3 ei X Y' - , x 'Q' A Jr f s I 1 . Y . x Student Life! 89 1 Rf: 1. j ' ' . .1 '- V - , I' ':,g- 'EH' - . ,'-,'.:11-. ,'-:Hai-2 -f'.. -, .. z, u. g.. X.-1.1. 4, ..-:.:- -:..s::.1.a- nu :-'-vm--.1-.-e Gonzaga Hall Gonzaga Hall has been the home for fifty-tive men this year, and is a unique living experience. Our pri- mary objectives are three-fold. They are: C15 to foster academic excellence and integrity. C27 to expand Christian spiritual horizons, and C31 to promote social maturity. In our home atmos- phere, deeply rooted and lasting friendships are made that help to gain a sense of community at the Hall. We are proud to participate in Loyola University sponsored events and acti- vities, and Gonzaga has proven to be an instrumental tool in building the Loyola University as a whole. T' l-if -Q93 RQ X3 X Pi X ST? 'Y . ,, y y 'ffl A , i'3m . f 9 I ,Q :.4 ,. . X 'fs 1 5- 4' . .MA i -- -1 7' 'W I.. an N ,, lssg elif' i 1' G1 .Q - W , it l 21:1 'EE , l i ' ' I i i p gr , Y - p r L: 1 it gift' ---'- W '77 ' --'fr - ' 1-if i tl P I' - v---1 ,- R--n as 5431 .Q F 1 lp.. i....' ' it T . - - - il JM.- 9.55. H be Ml e H H- as N i L l A -tr l T 1 1 i 2 W- ' 1 ' ' Q l' 1 -'E i :B Loyola Hall is a small dorm and relatively ' new. The girls are anxious for recognition and this year they achieved it. The Water Bugs took first place in Women's lnnertube Water Polo. Also Dimples , their volleyball team took first place in Flight ll for Women's Volleyball. Q '7 The Hall has held sales this year. Profits have gone to Hunger Week and Casino Night. . Other activities include the Spring Semi-For H mal, co-sponsored with Chamberlain Hall, a Mother-Daughter Luncheon, Progressive Din- ll ners, Pizza, Halloween and Christmas Parties. l 1 f' ...-.....,....aJ Q -I 1 11 ff i 1 Student Life! 91 , EV mRmlK3!'d .TIG COffl6 Hall 'vx f , - Mill , ',Lm4Q --..m. u,M,A I I - IU 1 W X , 4AM4Q' J.- A M... , Hmm ,. W x 7' N .iii I A . x I u in 5 as l l xx , . , L.. ,.-... - , . Q. . .YM i fm 'Y -W -' 1 I A'I ass. - ' A Hal ru N ' , was lu ! ! 2 , ' 4- I - 5 I, ,, .- 7 E i . . 'rn rw- . rvym Q11 f Q ' Nomvon-R 4-A ,Y , 1- Q1-M an 2-v5:.iAAoY , , ' ' W-7- N H, 5 ,,,,1-, V . HMA ' '3f.Q. .1 Q , - F f ...q, , 'V va 1- --.--. . ,'f'?'f'ff ' 3 ,ga A-+1 Y K V 4 wr -1 ff , 'V fig F 1' V 3. Q. 4, 3e:--1.,A- 6 'Vuf-iw j,'!'+'3': 'pix' Lt-A '-,.:,f:'.aq :fr D s ,Q-an-A, ..........wA 'fa 52 it ka fx rl' :T - 1' C V :Q vw J -nj 5 In ws I I ,, ,... ,,, ...ni ' 'Q s 1' v Q, K W 6 NSN A JN, rim-dxf XX Q 364 1- W 1 . lV H .1 , P532 4 92fStudent Life -ff--......-..i..n:.:' Ersgl- , l I' s,,,g.,a Q 1 u 1 I v -1 1 u vi' I S .1 I w s. l A I s . ,--f -X Northland Hall E . - Q' is W V N, ....... 14 , - 1 e sift' -J -a-35 s. . J 1- 'A . v E I ...': K I -fsw .L.. 5 ' ., ', 1, E ,iq as las FEE S v . 1 ,N -px--e - -. . Bl J Q Xi, n ' A 4 ff Y Lf a ,. 'Nx- ' - li ' 'L I 4 'l -Afiigix X 'f' R1 ' ilgllikxv i .nsifgfz-Yfwfilgi l fb., l 252?g, - iff f ' S K Q :mia l l ll l- 3? lr? ll li fx x fi w Y Q . ' . 4, xixfr, 2 Z 73 ' Wa! 'Q-,X -l I . This year, due to an overflow of dorm students, the housing office placed many female students in Mundelein College dorms, Northland and Coflie Halls. V' I is in 1 mf A Student Life!93 mmnm ',,f,'4i'E'I,f '.-, :Q '. 'I .- . . ' I. 4 M. -E JL' -- ffiig I V ik ll ' rf. X f X I WIS 1 Y r Q i ,i ,J .- !!-Q.. 4..lx X . ..- aw ...A , ,ul V .1 ,l.f., fi f vm V . 715 , ...Ms V 5---- 'G 'Www -1-'R 'X ,w 1: ,I 1' 1' if-'YWR' 94 Student Life ' ,1n.1.uuuv--Q-,nu-..w.Qu..n.Mn.-...,..n-..-.- M-......f-.... A:---lv 1..- uf' ,xi inthrop Halls 5 A0 - Q h ' '73 f .flf YW- - .+ XXV - -- X ' 'I' ,I C XX, 5: N 51' . XV.. f N .5 :tg ,., .1 1 s..',.i I 1 Student Life! 95 Wdinwiwllhwiwuunmin rv1mu1aw1 'i hu ,f ,gm ,n .., -my -,..-- Mt JJ Q mx nu... 172 1 FTHYXHVSIV 'l'A1'!N1 'Ukn 'V l'lvlTh!cl!hA.kn.k.1 .un-urn nim +1 aT. ,T-Tr ::::unzu1..:-4us..-.- :gg-J -- .Ada lr X ...HA-V xv? 1- 1 AMYW mVMBmMU?mmQ' 41 qi 1:2 5, :, ! . 1 '.'.' I aa . . E11 'Q S: 35 gh I-'1. .f.':1 . -4 ii? HE? :WY 511: 121 - QD, .WZ 51- , 555. 'nn , f W' N 5 'if W W -5 'Ia W .1 N g 5 3 5 4 w Y N ,v f 1 1 ea' 4 X . 1 5 . N 1 w N N 1 1-11 -. ff, ,...,.--- M 1 NE, 42 ' 'ef-fi 5 W Q Nif 4 J w A X f 4 'I 'Y LE 'X s K Q7 AJ . . b jl HQ, N N w IIN-X' ' -W ,, V . ,, . 'Nx QEQNQD-5 4' 4 Qx, Qs . x. . g... 'V L if .'l ' S11 W .Q l f I Y w N W . Y H 1 W , 1 Q. 'x if Q, ilx .gli ix ?. .,f ,, If' -if 35' gf nl .li 'ES' 510 W X 1 Eventsf99 MvnzTnvame.fanlunuunn-u.1unwnwnannfvJ- A , ,f i.. ,... ,.- y. f ,,- .- 1 V' ixd 'si ff W ,Q 1 ,,:-xx. - ,ffwxx - .' -:Avi X J xx Xt x Ni. ws Y xx 5 X 'err ' ' 'pm 1 ,Q-ri? X s Q , xi fv.'i,uf ve? 2 .cqj-. ,-QQ? ' A U' 'fi'-.J lx-Xl: ..,,.l I, V ,A 5 U X I X H fn H Ev V .f F . :enfa- wt '14 v h ,Q 4 ..Y4:., .5 -1, , Ll AO 9 'F 1+ -1 .f n-.. 4- .JLG ..,.. TU I ' 4 1 n14fli!1Luaan:annu.rrnavnmmunuw- as The Presidenfs Ball AQ . Q Q,k 1021 Events 1 11.1, wi W .3 if ' 4 mt -Q 'ki D J' A 5 'J 1 A x ' ' 1-qQ J 1 x NQQQ 'W wJ QQQH 2 f QT f-Lwgy I -1 wh- : pai ,1,'5,ae--W -L y. Q 3421 'Q xg 46' 15 lb. 42' sgsy x. , x R f 4' ,I G I nd? I 5' Q,,'xjA. . ,Q S-' N' ' -4. Q ' 1 a, ? -fl it S. s 'l, . I pi' U.,-1 . l The l08th Annual President's Ball was held October 21, 1978 at McCor- mick Place. Student leaders of organi- zations and academics attended the formal event by personal invitation of the president. Each year the Presid- ent's Ball. an evening of music and dancing. is held in the fall as an anniversary celebration of the found- ing ol Loyola University in 1870. The evening's program included recognition of the l978 Student Medallion Awardees from each ol Lovola s campuses who were then greeted and congratulated by their fellow students in a special receiving line A total of I3 students were selected to earn the Presidents Medallion distinction a special honor based on the recipients high qualities in academics and performance in xarious fields of studv U -' X f 0 Eventsfl03 I .Ll2l.nfFZ237'1':.IPM-r.'. ..::-E:-:....-'.w:. I '.:. mu :.. . r The Boyzz were definately too wild to tame when they put on a high powered rock concert in the Rambler Room on February 3, 1979. A sell-out crowd of over 600 people saw the S.A.B. spon- sored show. Many Loyola students considered it the best concert Loyola ever had. The Boyzz The Boyzz The Boyzz The Boyzz The Boyzz ltll Events Oh, The Snow! It snowed and snowed and snowed, and snowed. In other word, Loyola was buried by the blizzard or '79. In Loyola's history the school has only been closed for three days. One of those days was because of the late John F. Kennedy's funeral. This year Loyola set a new record with a school closing of three consecutive school days. ' ' I 5 H+' ' 1 1 , - N -1- 3 2 1 , 1 -u-inn, . V L-mn:.ie.:::11::: -..luae-.-an-.mLTig-m.n..... ....,...........-.,..... ........v.... N I L 2 4 X 1 I l 1081 Events Dance, Dance, Dance, .fiV,,, .S .- Qu ! E .1 L Nearly every Friday and Saturday evening a dance is sponsored in the Rambler Room. This year most of the dances were Disco oriented, but among the groups that performed are The Grateful Dead, Pez Band, and The Pearl Handle Band. Z muWlu l. E I Events!109 uunrnnnwumznaasm. mxwan lucwuxm: vr.nnmmAxAnNJ l 1 I l 1 n I l I 5 x J - A day never goes by with out some kind of sale in Centennial Forum. Everything from Taffy Apples to donuts can be purchased from various organiza- tions. ,A q: - A Z if ki 1 2' 4. gif I '-,4' , V 5- 4:2-1 lg' :., L:LQ,1L',l:L2:.2 1312-.1:ii::1,':-..ar:::i ::-3.-3:s!::f-ffii317li1'if fF-5 New Law School! James F. Maguire Hall A topping out ceremony was held December 29, 1978 for the James F. Maguire, S..l. Hall, located on the southwest corner of State and- Pearson streets. When completed, the building will serve as a new home for the School of Law of Loyola University of Chicago. Construction of the 54.5 million five-story, free-standing facility began last summer. Completion of the structure is expected later this year. The architectural firm of Graham Ander- son Probst and White has developed the design and is handling the construction. iw,-N I 4 MQ 1 liz Pl A 1 v 7- Q, r is X :' C S S S A V ' i .- f X4Iu XX ff - . ' 3 -. , A iixx 1 ' 9 I ip i Li Events! 1 1 1 -- '--rfv',u.'a-'ua--ala Blood Drives .Aff in Loyolzfs V.A.P. Woluntecr Action Progrziml sponsors various blood drives throughout thc year. At both the Luke shore und Watcr Tower campuses tlicrc was Z1 gcncrous turnout of both siudcuts and llicillty. The blood drives were once :again a succcss, ' ifs xx -:fr '12 Ethnic Fair l l l l I l , I but In , l I 5 Where do you find lively folk Q dances, colorful costumes, and deli- cious foods? Answer: At the Ethnic fair. This year groups from Poland, H Germany, Mexico, Lithuania, Italy, fl and Israel were represented. Each group was wearing its ethnic dress and displayed its country's music, ' art, and food. Visitors especially enjoyed watching the dancing and S sampling of the delicacies. From ip gyros to tostdads to anisette cookies, the ethnic fair had it all. lf Eventsf113 2 .f Y.-...........,...i......,.w..,....,w,,..,,.......ml - WLUW On the Air! '00 .JL I ,- NN ifmfzff 'Ia Rip! ,L , 1- , V Sc-'J X' v lim' ff l I4 Events Loyola started the year off right with the inaugration of WLUW, Loyola's own FM radio station. Under the direction of Dr. Robert W. Pierson, chairman of the Commnication Arts department, WLUW began broadcasting on September 12th. with coverage by the local media. Since WLUW's first program it has been well recieved by the University and the surrounding communities in serves. WLUW features a wide varity of alternative programming ranging from news and sports to classical and jazz music. WWW 4 X fi f En. ,li 1 cf. A - ' 14,1 J-4 , Nm Y , 1 X N Cn C ' 4 ..- 'N 5 J X Q r X xx .wif X 'Q' X .ix ' N-. 'Y' R NN Ss - .- -,v ,Y im!!! Q gr Maia' Ill? rl . 2: .i .3'T0JCQY U O HW? AA ,L :col-'tg I V- Casino Night V was held Feb. 23 and 24. Large crowds turned out to dance, drink in a Casablanca-type bar, and to gamble in hopes of winning enough money to bid on one of the prizes at the end of the evening. All night long there was various entertainment ranging from vocal groups to the smooth talking of the dealers. As in the past, Casino Night V proved to be a great event. '33 T' Campion Casino Night xwii lJ'lf!C I I Y 4 A C XX ' 1 II? I If 1, il I Q p... ,.. 9AEI!L Slll 1-'-3+ .1 Q X Q wu- if MSW . I 2' , ' 3 -1 fx I' an 3' F af ..-, ,, .,. V . .1'.,.'.'. ...N , ' N' 'I V1 1 fu-..-. lf' Q -,f 'Q 255 Y I A f Ls.: , 14 4 1 Q' tif, . D ,W AJWK l -,KA ,, 1. ei Y ,1 K 'W -'Off ,ff V A . e' 5' 5' 5 fq '4 1 9 I- -Q ls-1 N bg Y! f! 5 xd ii iffl 120K Events ,I ,. N.: - I Xl'1 ,., I! DH' my . Ulu V llUl', ixffiflx - P Awards Banquet ,fill lt Was A Very Good Year, was the theme for the 1979 Student Activities Awards Program held on April 21 in the M Sc M Club of Merchandise Mart. This year twenty organizations attended. After an opening prayer by Fr. Fox and remarks by Fr. Baumhart, dinner was served and awards were presented. The recepient of The Advisor of the Year Award was Ms. Donna Dorl, LSC Director of Student Activities and SAB Advisor. Ms.Mariette LeBlanc pres- ented the Vice President's Award for Leadership. Recepients this year were Mary Erlenborn, Starnetta Green. Mark Lauer, George Martinez, Mike Mc- Gowan, and Denise Williams. Following the awards was dancing with music provided by Chicago Heater. 'T susriemfse ' ,Q agp. mms an -515: wg- 1 4 S ,A ii, .il ,i it nlurldxilvrrnm Mg Events! 121 xur'c!n-,Aura-nnlnzmuu Graduation Qs, 4, 'aiu--N. 3 ,ff-1 -.1 J I tg ., f.v-I lf'l..f , 'll 'f'?'fi'A-. 1'- '5 4l'f' 1 ,C Nil -'-ii? A' 1 I fi -ri 'NW'- 'ifa l ft 1 1ZZfEvents Loyola University holds it's gradua- tion ceremonies for both the January and May graduates at Medinah Temple. Graduates from all of Loyola's under- graduate and graduate schools partici- pate in the ceremony. ,.-,xx T Q x . Q v' X ' -x., I ' XS .nn-. - --.-f -- -rf i it g I . he r E 3 .. . K I I I ,L , . . ,Y-',1:.:,:f.:-,IE 30- A?-3 -V,.- -F.:-vT.ZviQ Q Hwmwh V- J Q ' - - : . A ',.-1 - '-Y - , 23' '.y,'i1gi. :. s - I , ' - -' f'4f Nvv:-'1f-' : A I -: 1F' 273 .1 ' v 3 xf qiggs -. .P 0- J- 'Xv 1-lv, Q' , x5 4 s yin: i SJ. 9..- L x -t7 1 5? an ul Misalliance 'Misalliance' opened with a bright country scene, the estate of the Tarleton familv. Little did the audience know. but this seemingly simple setting would erupt into a battleground of wits, questioning the traditional sanctuaries of love, marriage, social classes, and life in general. The playwright, George Bernard Shaw, used this play as his tool to comment on the trivialities of the social strata of the early 20th century as was evidenced in the audience's reation, the Loyola cast of 'Misalliance' handled their roles well and produced the impact just as Shaw had intended. The student night performance was especially pack- ed and well-received. The play began with a light conversa- tion between the boyish, prissy Bently 'Bunny' Summerhays and his friend Johnny Tarleton, an overly-confident young man ready to enjoy the world. Soon the audience is introduced to the remainingrmembers of the two families: Hypatia arleton, Bunny's flirtatious fiancee: Mrs. Tarleton, the prim, high- class hostess type: John Tarleton, Sr., a proud underwear salesman who keeps I x well read on the latest intellectual following, and Bunny's bewildered and somewhat apathetic father, Lord Summ- erhays. All is calm on the homefront until Joey Percival, Bunny's dashing pilot friend, and Line Szcze anowska, a mysteriously beautiful Policlli countess 'drop in' for a surprise visit. The light-hearted air is suddenly interrupted as the truth about each character comes to light under these strange circumstances. Perhaps the most likeable character to surface is the gunner, alias John Brown, who adds humerous touches as he tries to get revenge against the upper crust. The irony of the entire situation makes things startlingly amusing yet real. CAST OF CHARACTERS David Dillon ......................... Bentley Michael Obrzut ..................... Johnny Jo Bonnell ........................... Hypatia Elizabeth Marquis .......... Mrs. Tar eton John Bliss ............... Lord Summerhays Russell Flack ........... John Tarleton, Sr. Gary Ramsey ................ Joey Percival Donna Sue Reiter ...................... Lina Steve Lundquist ...... .......... G unner 3:-1.7.aiggrfzsii-L-:y::1-.-lg '- ' V E L, A Taste of Honey Luigi Dirandello's A Taste of Honey is the bittersweet melodrama of a young girl, Jo, and the pain and lonliness she faces in her every day life. Through a series of arrivals and departures of various people in .Io's life, the play illustrates the pain she must, deal with. As the curtain opens we meet Helen, .Io's mother. The relationship between Helen and Jo is one of sarcasm and bitterness, based on necessity rather than love. Next the audience meets Peter, Helen's husband to be. Peter's constant insulting of .Io and his calling her an unwanted child further instill in her feelings of lonliness and neglect. Jo then meets a black sailor who gets her pregnant but later deserts herf Finally, Geoffrey is introduced.,Geoffrey is a homosexual art student who moves in with Jo to help her thru her pregnancy. Geoffrey becomes the only mother Jo has ever known, until he was tricked into leaving by .Io's mother. Loyola's presentation of A Taste of Honey was a moving portrayal of Jo's story. The audience was brought direct- ly into Jo's emotional whirlpool. From the tirstr moment to the last, A Taste of Honey was a success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jo ............................. Janet Harpham Helen ................ Dianne Wawrzyniak Jimmy Smith ...... ............ D avid Barge' Geoffrey ......... ....... S teven Rupsch Peter Smith ..... ....... M ike Reynolds Events X125 1 I B5 'L Y! ll :!in1Wl.'iaTuXi!SWf.4ZlIh'H!FI!.'i!LlN X Few plays can make the audience as Six Characters in Search of an Author ,ii 'hf ' D 'wr an 'als l 1 A73 C ' Q CAST or CHARACTERS . Father .......................... Harry Ross Mother ............. ........ B arbara Lovick Step-Daughter .......... Cerina G. Tolbert Son .............. ........... R ollie Wells Boy .............. ...... M arcus Tolbert Child ............... ........... C herise Lee Madame Pace .......... Angella Caldwell ACTORS OF THE COMPANY Manager ....................... Mark Mastin Leading Lady ........... Mary E. McGee Leading Man ............ Cameron Pfiffner 'Director ................. James F. Radloff Actors and Actresses: Mark Brown, Larry Caza, Larry Collins, Eileen Conn- olly, Collene Crimmons, Timothy Math- is, Patti Interrante, Mary Ann Galgano, Fred Smothers, Mary Mogan. with a plea to present their drama active as a -part of the drama as are the actors. Luigi Pirandello's Sb: Charac- ters In Search of an Author is an exception. The audience becomes imvolved not in terms of role playing, but rather in terms of emotional involvement. The audience enters the theatre to see the stage, not any kind of setting, only the real Mullady Theatre. As the play begins, a group of quarrelsome actors are in the middle of a somewhat chaotic Ehersal. In the midst of this confusion 'ter six characters.. These characters confront the manager of the company Events -.f-wr L. -' , l'si'lf'.i,J. ,Zn Frustrated with the progress of his own company, the manager agrees to view their efforts in hopes of .finding a new play. As the characters' story unfolds the company of actors is sarcastic towards what looks like a misguided troup of performers. On the other hand, the audience begins to sense the true nature of these characters. They are not just another group with a play to present, they are characters trapped within a living hell, which they must live over and over again. -,...1 ee: 1:21:55-Isrqgfggzawf:se-ff-igguzseif.-igrrg-,rg . ,QM V . A? rx 9 . . The Lion m Winter A if i Y lzi .v Qi iw .X-N, 5 .rr if , y QW .Efj-4 X.. 'QA The Lion in Winter by James Goldman is the humorous yet dramatic portrayal concerning succession to the English throne under Henry II. The battle for the throne involves Henry's three sons: John, the naive and wimpering youngest son, Richard the Lionhearted, a head- strong, powerhungry personality, and Geoffrey, an opportunist whose intelli- gence proves to be I-Ienry's greatest threat. In addition to his sons, three other characters contribute to Henry's dilem- ma. Henry's young mistress, Alais, is a major influence on Henry's personality. However, her insight into the state of affairs of the royal family lead her to an awareness of her own tragic situation. Next is Philip, the King of Fance, a man who is purely self-invested. He schemes between Henry's sons to further his own goals. Finally, there is Eleanor of .- . , 5 -. -.i--.-. ' . ' .- ..: f. -1 '.g-- -.-.- -.-.4-. --1. .'.-.:---... ..l, Aquitaine, Henry's wife. She has a brilliant political mind but her tragic flaw, that of her manipulative qualities, impairs any chance of a relationship with Henry other than that of a political adversary. Presented with a beautiful set and realistic costumes, Loyola's perfor- mance of The Lion in Winter was well done and well received by its audiences. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry II ..................... Michael Obrzut Alais, a French Princess ........ Cathy Lee John .......................... Jerry Courshon Geoffrey .................... Steve Lundquist Richard the Lionhearted ........ Paul Lees Eleanor ................... Donna Sue Reiter Philip, King of France ...... Gary Ramsey Events!127 .' . .. .' , . -. . -. .v .-':. .g'.,- u ...L-'-1.1. A'-:nh :,'--. ' 1 'I -I-1'-l.a1v'llL.:1315 I 0i2'i9'llil.'iC1i'illBilD'lUE'Fl '-. ,f1:'f'T.. 1 ' ar . 1 ,. new-A The Mikado , . +7 -IP' ' 6- 'V 2 'S --5 ,., ::,-.--, -A 'Jin ii Before the action begins, Nanki-Poo has fled from the court of his father, the Mikado, to escape marriage with an elderly lady, named Katisha. Assuming the disguise ofa musician,-he falls in love with a fair maiden, Yum-Yum, but is prevented from marrying her because her guardian, Ko-Ko, wants her for himself. Ko-Ko, however, has been condemned to death for flirting, and as Act I opens, Nanki-Poo is hastening to Titipu to find out whether Yum-Yum is now free to be his bride. From Pooh-Bah fa corrupt official! and Pish-Tush fa noblemanl, Nanki-Poo learns that Ko-Ko has become Lord High Executioner, thus preventing his own decapitation. Ko-Ko, in fact, plans to marry Yum-Yum that very afternoon. Everything goes well for Ko-Ko until a letter arrives from the Mikado ordering him to execute someone or lose his position as Lord High Executioner. Nanki-Poo appears and Ko-Ko promi- ses him a mohth of marriage to Yum-Yum if he will become the subject of a public execution. Everyone rejoices in the apparent solution to the problem, marred only by the unexpected appearance of Katisha . in quest of Nanki-Poo. Members of the ' ' 'court drive her away, but she threatens to go to the Act ll opens with Yum-Yum preparing for her marriage with Nanki-Poo. As all are singing a merry madrigal , Ko-Ko enters with the news that he has discovered a law stating that when a married man is executed his wife must be buried alive. To save Yum-Yum from this fate, Nanki-Poo decides to kill himself at once and magnanimously offers himself for immediate decapitation. Ko-Ko, how- ever, has nobody to practice on and solves this sticky problem by having Pooh-Bah make a false affidavit that Nanki-Poo has been executed. The Mikado soon appears, Ko-Ko, thinking that the Mikado is making his visit in order to verify that an execution has taken place. produces the affidavit and describes with great gusto-the beheading. But the Mikado has actually come at the prompting of Katisha in search of his lost son. When it is discovered that the person Ko-Ko has supposedly executed is really the Mikado's son, Ko-Ko and his accomplices are declared guilty of compassing the death fo the Heir Apparent. Their only hope is to admit the affidavit's falsehood and produce Nanki- Poo. But, as Nanki-Poo has already married Yum-Yum and so cannot marry Katisha, Katisha will surely insist on the execution of Nanki-Poo and A H 'Jallbout the matter. ......::..g he.......-.....A .... .. .-.- -....-....-...---.-.- -..-- me ----.--. ------ a- --- - - A- - - ' -- - -- - - V Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko solves this problem by wooing i'Qf ?v:.:' Katisha himself and she accepts his suit. The opera ertds happily with Nanki-Poo's discovering himself as the son of the Mikado. CAST 0F CHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan .......,.................. John Bliss Nanki-Poo, His Son ................... Wolfgang Dittrich Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner ....... Timothy Mathis Pooh-Bah ................................ Michael Brennan Pish-Tush, A Noble Lord ..... ........ M ike Reynolds Yum-Yum ..................... ....... V icki Podgorski Pitti-Sing ...... ...... M onica Migliorino Peep-Bo ..... ........ J ean Schneider Katisha ...... ...... E lizabeth Marquis A Nun ................... ................ C atherine Jarrott Gentlemen ofTitipu .... Theodore Hall, Gary Ramsey Larry S. Piscador, Stephen Rupsch, Jerry Sigman Chorus of Schoolgirls .... Tammy Arnold, Rita Brown Sheila P. Burke. Mary Kay Coronelli, Sharon Frei, Renie Miles, Pamela Muss. Cathy Rogers, Sandy Sanborn Kurumbo ...... Timothy Mineo, James F. Radloff, Jr. David Tallman Auxiliary Chorus .... David Barge. Kathy Foley. Ken Hartman, David Wisniewski Six -'FB Fi N. ,yr .-r as Qlx, 5 X EZ' 4' vfmgiljgkv ' Y-13355-5 if . lag' 1 1 'L -1' AK' -x .9 G. , , O ., . -an .z 2 I 1, I F .. X 4' 'AA 43 x 2 ,'.f,?'? av. ,-Y Events .1 if , .,- ' 44. If 15 GF -.':f1'Ff'- 53? I E Ig' 11 'lm ', ik' 1: F1g'f','.'j'Ei ?1?11ri1.. :L 5.-I.i'i'1lEIiL.'l' 'I '1rf. ' ff!1':15iLYi -i7 l'I'fY '.' M gk .dv ,X 1:- Theatre Productions of 1978-79 H ' XX Events! 131 A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' 4' ' . - Z if -'fwfnii Y' 'Qfi-Tf:ff?'57 'f'fiZ',3172'l 5 7i'f'IH'. 1E3':nT!I'55l.'lfi' ,fl?fP!l'G!l1'sY52'f 5 A !! L! 5 li E il il ll 11 l e a.. gl l Greek Week l The week of April 16th was Greek Week. The frats and sororities cele- brated with a Nite at the Races. a X Talent Show, the Jim Post Concert s . f type X and various games in the Ramber W l' Q ' Q-5 . L 1 Room. i l a I I ! ll l i i is ,Z-5 t , Q -Q. Events! 133 T KMRKWb3 10 W s: ,o 2 Fr-I .Q 2 W l34!Events elf-'V -, if 'l .- x . , :X : l R A I if l - :E if ,N 2 ff, iQ N 3, wfliim N a 11 A 7, 7 K f l , 1 Qt J 9 Since 1978 and 1979 were big years for elections, at the Lake Shore Campus we had several political speakers. Sheriff Richard Elrod and the Young Democrats had a party in the Rambler Room. Senator Charles Percy and Senator Jacob Javits CR-N.Y.J came to get stu- dents to register to vote. The highlight of the year was a speech and question and answer forum featuring future mayor Jane Byrne and her opponents Wallace Johnson and Andrew Pulley. Y . .l Mertz Pub Night Mertz Hall sponsored three Pub Nites in the East-West Lounge. The third Pub Nite, pictured here. featured a talent show with a variety of acts from comic performances to dancing and music. fl ls j K hr hh I ii '-,,,........- JW P 1 .4 M-. YN., I V,,,..p l3of'Events At the Marriott Hotel on Nov. 3-5. the Loyola National Radio Conference once again proved to be a success. Nearly one thousand students, teachers. and others from all over the country gathered for the 9th annual conference, During the three day. there were concerts, sessions, guest speakers, and other various activities. ! .1 J' f. d Lo ola ational Radio Conference I 1 N 1 W H x 15 ., V 'f fi lah Qfftbifff , -V I B - .'y.ySsinLg,. ' I a.: 23 ' . N- W --5 ,gee ciwefzx.. 122' 'yi-.nf -..n:gf- ., -ET ' .Vai J '- ' J 3fj'.!.5.-555j51:,QS'f 61 'N 1 4 .r V -vf. . .,.. ...W e swf' ' 9: .nn ' -.-QW'-wav fe ' . Q.,-ixijl . ' TE? 4 .45 .. Q' ' 59 re lx is S A I-, F5 fe ss, !...,..x-9 i .1105- , im if - .MI ' ' 4 2 -X - 'ffiirzm x'-Q 'lf N- lg ' Lge-'ef ee - Q J fe im H' 'ef S15 Q1u14 'f1Sssfr3? . - me Q - ' ef? X - - ij 'E' Q qv' N , e ee V -W' 'F ..- '1 ' 1 gr' ,,., - - . , ,, Events!137 e .kWHKMD? .fir -. ., . NHIIIIILIIES TKHHMUEMAXTNLQUE COMPANY HLQMRUESUENNTS The Fantasticks + , B A ra g dy if fs.. , wg A P 'W . W2 N ' X, W ' H ' Q 5 H 1 I , was A -' f 5,3 H: ' ' Ai SS ll ,Q 'f '.. , X , r 'HQ Eyents K zfwgigm - u n I , N . I ' M ,- ,l gx V M4 ' g ' ., .w,, .. Ni, ,, -, Lgffvq, V B.. .. ., hams. .. . , x hi, .W awwww--Mig 114161145 24 'Y 7 i ,if I ' 4 ...al a . Tu: 'ight is ,A si: - The Niles College Theatre Com- pany, under the direction of Mr. Charles Gerace, presented two fine productions this year. Fall saw The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Will- iams capture the 'hearts and emotions of six audiences. The music of The Fantasticks filled the auditorium as the spring production. Even though both of these plays has relatively small casts, the Theatre Company still involved many of Niles 160 students. The stage crew built the Wingfield apartment on stage for the fall and also constructed a sturdy set for The Fantasticks. The lighting crew hung and operated a total of 130 lights for both productions and worked under a new designer, Niles Frank Hall, for the spring production. M, . 'sg . Qogxia, , x,,l. 5 9 -. . 'NES I m-:v--:r M J., 1...-': .1 ssnl U6 As this school year comes to a N UQ Q . , . 5. 'fo CD D .sa THE GLA ss MENA GERIE CAST OF CHARACTERS close, the Niles Theatre Company is already preparing for its fall produc- tion for 79-80. On November 2,3,4,9, 1O,and '11, Gerace's troupe will present the Chicago premiere of Wild Oats. THEFANTASTICKS CAST OF CHARACTERS Doug Pryor ....................... El Gallo Dora Carrizales ..................... Luisa Charles LaChance ...... ........... M att Bill Danaher .................. Hucklebee William G. McCarthy .......... Bellomy Kenneth S. Baker ................. Henry Olen Henry ......... ....... M ortimer Ed Garza ....... ....... T he Mute Kaye Peet .......... Amanda Wingfield Remee Reade ......... Laura Wingfield Bart Winters ............ Tom Wingfield Doug Pryor ..... ....... J im O'Connor Events! 139 ri- '. ' '11 1 Illniilllilraiwl, 'U C1 . 1 I - ' , 4' ' .f 2 fx - 1' 1- J' -.Jr .i ' - X x. az.-D -V Qiffr -if v-17.511 ' - ., . sl 'Q . - nf. , L.-3 :. ,'- 'J' 'L .-'gf2H'?x?'? ?Ve -' jiuf 'K Q, v 'f'5'A J: -1.- 'yz-f.n-' J- -g 1, I 5. H-Sf ff! fx' mr-Q 24,21 ' 'L - .V V :la ' -J'...f rx H I ry f 140 '12 'Q' Q i' fT'7' f ' A - , EL 'E lQ k ' x '- ' .A ' , . W 1L,'.J r- , ' I , .J7 , ' ' , M -..h : J . '2-L A .3 V I U I V ,Il I 1 A Q ,z' . gg ., LM-6:x ,,f,. rj -i-' ' .W ,-,, J, ' , . -4. I. ',.. L . . . 4 - x Xu, - Y ' f,. ,v -, ,Ag ,V lf -: -.-,g ,,g-x , -w A ' - .,,,,.Y H--....., rr 8 53. f 'r 1' Y f f- .v -i.i :7.? -' - L- - fx, ' L - J fa-.Q .,,ff-l:r:..-:':bx:1 '1!- -.-.-15 . , . - :N-,L --3.1-.fk --554-1i':.' rr . K ... .,, .A ':'.-'MF-' 'T Az Qifieg..-.,-P9 -,,:-'iii' ' -f 2- f i,: H -: . 5.-3.-:iH?.-q,:1:g1:11-.2-'zrkgaq--5,:::,1 -51,1 -- A: ET, ,:,.,,. V .-:' L -f.: fb-?..Vf,x-:T wary f' : '-IPLIS -I '---:' LM f' 1 ' I r.: V . ,. GA- jaff- ' K--.1 1f-:-'1w:Lf- .-EM-f-N s?f2f.5:sJ! '?TTa-1:51 -.1-gi-'T' fir.: .zafrzfr g:-Qf2l f:::z.i'i,.':','9,f:-Hit., QV- 1:t':!'-1ae'1fi,,.w'l1:4 , :fx xiaarjf- 1 : :- .'a:'r11S::Y. J-.5 :iZi-'f::i- ' ,:f'iiffLf 'T I.: -Qafzirifigs 1, 5 til V ' A-'Dvd ff -fl,-'f' ' '5' 7-X-241-e ?-:7g1L7 113,12- ' 9 ' ' ' xv-Q-'3 'gil'-V ' .- ' ' ' T' fa . .f -- ...,.-.4ff,.: 1, Q ..,.- ,-, . . ,4q,::a..-fvf .1':-.,, . ,..-I - , QL-1, -2 -::1- -T -f1- --. v-Y it. Af fzfsu -Q-,. r' f A :Ura -l,.p,-i - WL. 4--,LL .Avi-1,T,V 1 , ,Y-.-+3-2 -.Af-'-'Elf'-3-1 5. if ' 'gf f',g.'.-.- Sf,-155: piif 'If ' 1:1--'--'21 -1L:i4 ':.-IJ L-f' f -1 T' : -1+-rf'-' a LXQ'gP 5 J 4.5 -' 0:1 -,ff '-,-9 11,,-f' , qv 'gm-.- - , -- . .,--1 . ' . -4:1 -,Ve ,g:.1:2'-:Te.:.,:::,1,-T,-.ffjr 'ff Af 5:-- : -SN ' ,- - -' Y-f In 'r . Il' 'fm li 1 -lx l v v : 'Sil-j ilhiil 1 x -'-S r1'.3i'Kw ,, 5 B it . Q- I A-.-4- ' V',,,., , , g-:gm-'-. 'blk-p . , .- . 4 1 . ' . , ,,'!.,,vf,x. .,.. f' .-synnbtc A.,,,:x.u,, f -' . ,L-'.L'e . 2'!dx- 'M .', 1,4-f-.41-,Z-i??'.-'. t , V 'Th :rig L, :,.':- Z .J ir Q xgnn ,rf-- . ' QL ' ' ..-5-.n..l. 1-nv :yn 4. 4. 5 Q.. Y . ,,,,, w- 1 'vifdf- ,J g 'xv , X ' N! - A. J. x -!+'.1l-.l',' 1 I .., , ,,,3 ., ,, Fi- ll -Q .iv,A.- . Aix - Nz., w.. 1--,,i...,, H- ,Jw ,. ,. IQ - ' 7:-.L , ' 5-.. -f':af-'f I4' FM'-1-'. -- -.A -Q' -'F-f - --r :' , -v: f 'LA Y .,' J W-4- Q, U ... 'Y' -4'-f'7'f.:,2?1.'41T'l f'-L ff?-HJ'3 'i'5f'-'ff I -' Ig 49 6 ., 'x :Z '..:J-'gn Miva . 1 :vs -.-.M ,xz-..-A35 f' M' ,,.. 0.4 -- -A,- , x I ,..-Y 4,3 A . -, ,-,..-.M- --. . . .,,. V Lu.:-x ---....-dbg' , '51 .s.-.F-,. ,..v.x. f-.Q--0'2 .'---7- M 1fx'Tfsp.:':,,q4 ,T-kai . . ,.. un G ,,, M , .ar ,QM-Qriln., , , , . . 'Aff - wof.... -. -of-:'w,-'-' - JU -n A qw- -' ..,,,, '-'-?',,Jm.. ,4- f'.g,v.-- 2 .ju ea vw, ,K I K.: ,N --,I ,A .... 51. .,-.1--,,,,.,,, an-J: ,, -..-,A la. rx..-.1 3- - X .:T. ,.' N. ,.q,.6'j.f ll.?'.'C1g, 'K-' ,, N'-yu, - -1-f L ' no - - . ' '-Q 4-wv 'Hina'-' N-- 4 'wr' ab' , 0 .' 'fr - ' 39:- Howl .-PV,-' -'f,,.AK2. 1-A ' -.,b:.f-- 'f-,,,.f-urs- ef '..-,.,k .A,.v , ,.,..- - AAh,5..,uV,?a , L U ,L,:k:',,..,.9L.ik' wig.. l,..,,,,,, -'hes' , gyvgw. W N. AU wha 3-5' 9.100-' 1 'gfi-j:v,i'.'!f-lim-vs5?. 4, . lg- 21 ,,,gk.,- .M Q .,L'-'H' .- 'fA 'L. 4..gzwA iw A.. .. 407, .W 1 fm- .vw ., ff- .4 f nf' - --. '. - qw-..,'-ff'--.,.,2N wx-.,,' , ' - . 9,-.nf ,, M... -.-Q H- ol - - -... -. - wma. ' 'Nm . I . I :MW E , X 4 A W ' , F Was: 1 ' -H Il Ylnigu n 4. 'n-I . A ' 'Q '3'!il kifi'-- W 'f.tiim Y-I.FaH . 1 llliiliiq ,.'... vu- Q Q J, -7.4 'V R4 r -s rx Q , Q 'Z vt- Q Q 'lf .. . :Ao aj . 19 1 v' ,. ,Q uusura-nn1u.nunuw nu. ...R-fl :-1- - ,gs YET W X . gg ep K W T4E'f' f5'5 F, i A P ,, X V WF A A X w 41 Bla ibn. 142 L- WLLLVU 3 . I., - W. 74- V bv. V' Sf! - ' -S' x . -'- . I 'V'-, rf ' Et, 1 - ' I 59' 1 1 . u 3 , .. 4. Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations 143 as-...Q5 Ti f. x A .. I 1 ,, ll . H mann: t N -Q1 Q '13 3 ' 3, 'V 'L 1. X , i I T--gl if 7 - .s fvgi'.i ti ' --ff rj. iii'-4 AJ- 4 ' : ju n Q, f ' f I- ' 5, 'Ilia' I .fn lui 1 I ' rr ii 4 .1 4 - . , t t . ' s X X .-- 4-'24 Q in 'A' N n Q T , Y gin gil, R . W ' t a Q , LLM 3 V . i -. -' E'-s..:1,..1 T in ' .-- nc . 'V .'r mmmmn-. Student Activities Board LSC Pat Rocks ...... Joe Canino .......... . Carol Kuhlman... Mark Hleber ............ John Sawczenko . Chairman ......Treasurer ..............Secretary .Entertainment ...................Films Maureen Sullivan .............. Fine Arts Paul Domanchuk . . . . . .Publicity '16 . 1 D l44M'Organizations .: ..... . ... ll? - '-- :.:...x -:K I 5 ,,. :fix ! 1 l 5 I , A L I 1 I I lx 9 i ,I I R I N 5 1 I. I V 1 T? I vovvf' A1 af 1 34. T . . 'x a 5 Y x . 'Y I 'Q '1 ,X..g'LT:4 If fu Q. Q2 Organizations! 145 maxaman-u an Lumvunnxhmw nu-.rw N . -A . Mn fum tudent perations Board W C The Student Operations Board is an all-student organization which functions as the coordinator of most of the Water Tower Campus activities and as promoter for the involvement of students. This year the Board expanded the variety of its Tuesday 'entertain- ment showcases'. Events ranged from a five man -acappella vocal group, to acts' from Ringling Bros. Barnum 8: Bailey Circus. to the Silver Star Steel Drum Band. Oth'er events included speaker Billy Hayes, author of 'Midnight Express', a hayride. Pub Nites, a Las Vegas Nite, a sleighride, and the annual Christmas Benefit. In addition, SOB coordi- nated a student trip to the Bahamas over spring break. SEATED: Kathy Farrell, Joyce Fong. FIRST ROW: Dina Marchiori. Annette Kilian, Rita Svalbe Nancy Lakowski, Joe Scodius, Sam Cannizarro. Bert Rivera. Laura Whittemore. SECOND ROW: Tom Moretti, Jim Japczyk, Nina Halaska. Kevin Duffin. Sharon Want- roba, Pete Gerlikaus, Rose Bruno, Mike Dinanno, Bruce Leska. Rich Vail, Gordon Sticfel. l4o Oi ganizations ,y lf fb eh-Q.. Wh 3 . ' I LIGHT , ' I w , Q 'V-. I . i V.,- i . ip- I Vvx nxt v. .N- Q Y C fm - x X v I i i Q , ! ig' 'tg i 1 I I I W W A 5 1 2 5 I 3 1, 3 f 3 5 5 f 1 X Organizations! 147 znanonlznumnrmnwlnwmscxm-:uma-n.wywnns.'nvr1.wu..nM.A.nnnu.':mJA 148fOrganizations Loyola Student Government Association Gui! il NFQ FRONT ROW: Alicia Alvarez. Rich Zak. John Pelrine, Kathy Mills, Terry Mahoney. BACK ROW: John. Bruce Perlin. Jay Kinzlcr. Char Reinhold. Dawn Midkiff, John Roth. Hugh Devlin. Roz lasillo. Mike Corrigan. ' xyxiysit iq Q U atv, 'A if ater Tower Govermnent Y -K ' .- ' ' K Q 3 ..1...,.......,.,.,.....,............, Cadence ! .,.--- '-- ., . R Ng . l 4- .Iim Sullivan, Beverly Stewart, Ken Trais- Photos from the first semester of Cadence. man, Robert Reyes, Bob Moen. Pat McGinty 1 wi -Q.. illhite Castle In '49 bww-1-N: HANBURGERS Q..-mem 2 oven' Jno ns R ' new vunmv ll -.:.,,'-'Li-5 I, , 'Y am w -,fmuf X S ' ' r Y-'Su 5 -an :nuns ,' 4,-'f-'? .5293 ' 'fbmzuoul - A 1 . : , me 5 5 Q 5 5 V, u qi E 5 ls' W, , . E94 b- . 4 ,,-ar. , , -15 v, , A . is ffjag . ft W9 S 1 95 ' , . 3 r .. -. 3 '4 I by Don Winter by Don Winter by Rich Rolke Organizations! 149 l- f Wm1QHQ?HWHfNWlid 4: ' 'w1:'3.. . Loyolan John Baworowsky, Jerry Heimoski, Lea Ann Kopczewski, Frank Winters, Marie Kelly, Don Sadowski, Luan Nguyen, Mike Lavezzorio. Mike O'Dea-Night Photography -D 150 Organizations -. A I MG I ,1' -'- I , A, . w , ,1 ...I - L-we . if N 4 If ' 'N-11,1 jx . Nl' A . 2 ,av ,gf -Gm, ' v'-.,'fP-4 :fgg 3352, fg.M,,, ,. KI :lv .., M , Q - - hx, si:,1'2 2:5-' ' ' U-N be 4 . ix j WTC Staff: Valerie Evans, Tom Don Sadowski, Nina Halaska Mark H. Williams-Sales Charles Taylor-Budget Advisor , 1- l52!Organizations ' 51i,?l4:P'x?E35'1 !fi', S5'gi'j 'I iigfi Wilfffff fifd' H5iYfXf5iE35l!'i i'-2.35ii 512556522QaI!'i'?.i.E Ni5.g lj, Qi 5'- L S. Qi' x ' His' Ag.. . X u U ' ! F Nswl--'V' ' V ...n wid N VW' ,.-- w 'SM Vernon Hester-Photographer 1 0l'gZll1i7ZlIi0l1Sf 153 -f f'1 f ......-,....-....,...:Q. ...-,.1a FE' JLCEDYCIDDLQ. ref-Fslr H170 A we P., I '-.E 4 Q 3 2 o Q' J Q -1+f5ff2i2i2sf : A i Q . Q X, cs Tom Luetkemeyer ..... ..... E ditor in Chief Carol O'Brien ..... ...... Associate Editor Ken Riesterer ..... Nancy Rich ........ Managing Editor LSC News Editor Mary Erlenborn ..... ..... W T News Editor Gil Webb .......... ...... Features Editor Claire Harrison ...... .............. C opy Editor Dan Senderak .... Mike O'Dea ..... Bill White ..... Editorial Page Editor Photography Editor .................Sports Editor John Wisse ............ Community News Editor Eileen Kelly ............... Production Editor Wayne Wegmann...Classitied!Update Editor Joan Vougis ............................ Art Editor Roxanne Buzbee ......... Ad Manager Julie Farkas .......... ..... B usiness Manager John Baworowsky ................... Circulation Dr. Barbara Bardes ........ Faculty Moderator KNEELING: Mike O'Dea, Gil Webb, Claire Harrison, Eileen Kelly. STANDING: Bill White, Roxanne Buzbee, Wayne Wegmann, Ken Riesterer, Tom Luetkemeyer, Nancy Rich, Mary Erlenborn,. Dan Senderak, Carol O'Brien. -'fig nv- f'U' 'BN , , I 1 v 'F' ,L . ff -'QL 1 . ,fe X- -tx if f v. V? -ax x ..-I-J fi '7 ' c ' '- 'Q x 1 ,Aljxg 5 ftdrhfcgi ,A X i V vt ' ' r' .1 'I U lf, F v , ' X 'X ' Fm 46 '-Q I ll, 1 If 4. Jlzj V 'V , I KN: nu A ,' Qi fl - - 'F' H' t 'tr' '- ,k X - 'A l,i Q4'! 113. A. tl 'SX M. ' A . 1 , '2-' r ' ' ' , J ff 3 f 10 ' 971 F L rv W ' N Q 5,33 '-'f-tf- , 1, ,f'y,x3j, ,T : Q M ,N - X l54f'Organizations ex ff, ru 'J Q I ' .. ' ,,. ,lr P' -' .- l nk' ' il 5 . ,Qi im, ,r.. -. .. f r N ' ,x . P if 2 1 x X N.. 1.7 .1 fi fl ' l ' 'X cw Q f. dim un' 32. . X Rlnh 1. , 7 V : 'Ri , V ,V L 5 A xisfiv ' 1 YA ' ec ' 7 3 f,.f, Hg , f ' ,- ,. -r I - , 1 rr F .I - A A Al y. A dr W I A fi, -u. . 511-iii-. ' ' V -- Ti. 'Qi . D V ., ,. A .., V -. 53 12 51 ,Q-fig 1 I K. xmtzggfgff 1 - V . .1'.'W-22:QQ .f ' . J . '- 'n , 'W-. - .3'.i' ' -f - Asn- If fn. - ' ' ,V .' 2: ,555 3- , ' v ' E-vf 41: ' ' - rf... .W 'R-f2:::f'g4 P ' ,g-- 3:-,,2.-W..::gga ' -37 ' --l?-'Q ik, 3 - B.. --It .4 XM93 L5 : ln, X- J' ' W -5 - I 'ss' 52' W x Q hz- -fa fs .1 , 13 ,I ,V l.......W. Q J. vhs ,...,...,--. ,, ., 1 - A, W, 4 E AA W 1- . xx xx N' A -f W ' V .- iff: - ' ' ' N43 1 W ' w 't t ,A We , 11 I F fx -.-1 I 'Q XX F ,P 'S 'faQW 'YBQ'-we Wymi-t W 5 .C'Y?iK.-:Ll , A-4 ,,Q.'. Organizatior1s!155 E WW U WW W W WW WW .W W W W 1 W W, W I W WW WW W W 1 W W W W W, WI 1 W W W W We W. W E W. IW X, i 5 E14 45 We Iv 15 ,gn nn Loyola University Afro-American Student Association is a fast growing liaison between the entire body of Loyola and minority students. We have over 30 dues-paying members and 11 executive positions. Our functions this year are as follows: Soul Food Dinner, lst and 2nd semester Ethnic Fair participants, Soul Session, High School Over- night Program, Christmas Program, pizza party. three dances, Old Chicago trip. Black Awareness Day, and group study sessions. SITTING: Arlene Crawford, Rodney Alford, Joyce Jones, President, Janet Griffin, Andre Copeland. STANDING: Sonia Lewis, Valerie Davis, Mike Brooks, Sharon Jennings, Sharon DuBois, Lynnette Jones, Zyra Gordon, Linda Johnson, LaRona Jefferson, Cynthia Miller, Sylvia Maxey. BCC Denise Williams, Mazie Burgess, Darrell Leonard. Karen Williams, Larry Watkins. Ll ASA - LSC 31 .4 Y . l , 3.4, V Clip ' l Q ,f I 1 BCC - LSC PN 1' arf. no .' b '5 -a Sai ggi .fy h it fk' .x ff , ,JA 0 'Nfl ' r-at ' ' flfi ' fijx B' M9 BCC - WTC ff gin! 'f Ja Y '-'I as I' 2 1 --v-'lf' 1 I 1 fl UASA - WTC is ROW ONE: Vickie Burns, Katheryn Will- iams, Stacia Stewart. ROW TWO: Conrad Gilbert, Greg Moorehead, Herbert Singleton. Carleen Paramore, Vickie Burns, Katheryn M. Williams, Carolyne Haywood, Stephanie Meyers. ROW TWO: Carlos Greer, Conrad M. Gilbert, Stametta Green, Thomas Saxton, Stacia Stewart, Andre Phillips. STANDING: Herbert Singleton, Dennis Boyland IV, Greg Moorehead. 45?-I '. A , 4?w. 6 wp rl, 4 A .- .I J ,., .Q .s 11 'A 'X' so ARL! Organizations!157 EI I I I I I ,I l 1 i lr l I I l 3 lil IH 'I I I Ill ,I l I A II I l Il . I l II Fl II I I I l l I I I 3 ?I 31 .A Q .15 at LS ,.. ws 'N . I n Nik . K r 1 ,, we 1 ie. I ' vw 4 . 5 J Hx .f ll The Latin American Student Organization is a club which is open to everyone. The main goal of the organization is not to be recognized as a minority group but as a part of a vibrant student community at Loyola. The club has sponsored various activities for the enjoyment and betterment of its members. ROW ONE: Mary Narvaez. Teresita rodri- guez, Dorcas Rodriguez, Madeline Roman. ROW TWO: Miguel Soto, President, Maribel Alvarado, Dausy Santiago. ROW THREE: Maria Barraza, Hector Valdes, Virginia Bish- op, Edgardo Martinez, Maureen Fierick, Willie Cruz, Gabriela Franco. 198 Organizations Hilmiflmw FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Galassini, Anne Duff, Kathy Witry, Cabrini Costello, Mary Pat Shanahan. Tom Galassini. Paul DeRosa. ROW TWO: John Madden. Paul Fischer, Tom Browner. Jeff Larsen. Tom McCarthy. John Garvey, Chris Juris, Mike Fahey, Chris Metzinger. ROW THREE: Ken McNowakow- ski, Jack Hartman. Scott Campbell. John Foran, Kevin Bulman. FRONT ROW: Alice Kaniff, Bob Winiecki, Al Moritz, Sylvia Milanez, Rose Tremmel. ROW TWO: Stavros Alexopoulos, Mary Ann Weiss- mann, Irene O'Shaughnessy, Lisa Kowar. ROW THREE: Arnulfo Vargas, Geralyn Fallon, Monica Soehn, Marianne Ruby, ROW FOUR: Sheila O'Shaughnessy. Organizations! 159 4-vm... ...,.f-H-.vaaer ---- V .. ..n-mu-.fr-.fn-urn-M...--.n.... V. vw -wuunn SEATED: Arnulfo Vargas, Vivian Maniates. Yianoula Alexakis, Stavros Alexopoulos, ROW 2: John Kritsas, Steve Ballis, Sophie Simeakis, Tom Dimitroff, Danielle Mostert, Maelen Munoz, Sophia Matsos. ROW 3: John Vavilis, .Iosophine Geanakoplos, Mike Dom- rese, Manfred Borges. ROW 1: Rose Zawierucha, Monique Bar- wicki, Regina Brachmanski, Joanne Cygan, Maria Gruca, Marek Rzadkowski, Dr. Frank Mocha. ROW 2: Stan Stokiosa, Robert Bramski, Konrad-Mark Sokolowski, Andrew Brachmanski,Ralph Price, Alan Stevens, Geo- rge Ragus. 100 fOrganizations Y --W - anagement cience Club arketing Club This professional organization gives the opportunity to get better acquainted with production managers and the corporations they represent. other production majors and management science faculty. ROW 1: Mirella Campoli, Carol Kloster, Deborah Beanarz. ROW 2: lNot Picturedl Professor John Nicholas, Lawrence Fyock, Professor Samuel Ramenofsky. Richard Black. Marketing Club Colleen O'Dwyer, John Theodasakis, Tom Moretti. Leda Melone. Steve Otter, Val Ficek. ROW 2: Deboran Burklund. Marguerite Fox. Nancy Johnson. Sue Weissert. Mary Moy Terri Sepulueda, Gail Gormly Kim Buiemel. ROW 3: Mike Dieschbourg, .Iim Corbett, George Holly, George Senick, Brian Griffin. Rich Black Tim Powers, Mike Chiesa, Brian Regan Phil Gilmore, Tim Jung. Organizations!161 Lf.maf....M,,.,.,a...,.,e.,a.a,c,.,--.,..-..a,.s...-...- ---- -.,.- WLUC Radio 640 is a carrier current radio station that covers most of the Lake Shore Campus area. WLUC's format is progressive album oriented rock with some speciality programming. This successful student activ- ity enables involved students to experience the many aspects of radio. WLUC supplies the Loyola community with music, news, and information. ROW ONE: Mike Hogeorges, Carol Patrizi, Sue Kezon, Maribeth Meno, Mark Williams. ROW TWO: Delany Walker, Joe Messinger. Dave Konopacz. Jerry Brief, Geoff Warda. ROW THREE: Mike Kessler, Larry Evinger, Orvin Kacprysk. Joe DeStefano, Lou Reis. Jack Donoval. Burney Bailey. UC 4' l C7 ,,,...-f Ll .Ki- x ' J fi- f,f gf-,. x -an V '91 pr x,-1' iv 5. -X 7 if f , lx f' - fill! + +1 X lolf Organizations . xl' fr' . 51, ' ,N ai. rg . qw 'ilu 1 X '. x r jf-f I l .-,,1 XJ 'il . . , i 11. 'v i E iii - 51 Ai 50' F K mm jffgk W A 9. 'J ,Iii 'NZ ,Q ,fi :..-::vmnm.wmrg::.imn....-N.-,..u, ..-..g,,......... ..,. .,.. . Organizations!163 1. wl Y 1 . l I I . ,. H I rv , xl , , , F I . . N :Z 5 : A Q ff 4fJ AISI! j' :IH - E r . , ,. 164 ,I , .nv QQ ,-iqxx ,X iw 'x E X' VLA f rx P V W ' , K ,,.. , NNN, H' ,, , , ,. ,, f , , A 'U'-iq- sQ:Cg1E:'?5- Elf A. 4 - , -.VK 'I' ' 1 fx, - g A ' 'fffrz,.sf:::Sfw:Q.4.. l-- fr- 'mx' - Xt .'f -- ws., 'i1':' ' -' -- .r '- V .:'afHa.:,--::,:2i 1 - N--:fr ' 1.1 57 21- - ' A?.:+4:' 0- N if M. -J 1.-Z '.. , l , -7-ffm. -5, ,, '- , 5, -. V 'ef ' ' -fg4,.. .awk if, es:-1 -.gf-M-ffm, f ' f fa f ' --P :ffl , . 1 f '--. ' A. A1M.'-.,g1 A - W... , .fe M:f.:f?f4?f'if1fw.2i '9' 'T-fre ' , r 1 ,,51f-sal-f.j f:-.:-1'fs,... '- E P911 1 52sf.f.YTlt '-fe-wZ:'Tf 2- s - V, fx: ., uf X- -sf. E. :M ,:,g3Qij',.mg h W -14. ,.. -X -- ' 4:x..'3' 'Q.,'5',A ww .-:Y .A , . ' .Y 'f A .-4 '!.9.-,,..t+-aifiszr -.-.4:.. f,lsQ- f.7J.fg'.'3,'.L.,-. is CJ' X 'x Q1 Ji. 'TW-IU T' 1?-F W Q.: E ri' ' 1 1 51 I 4.1-'A if F .' . , , I I 1 ef-.. -H V- .l'. n ix 1 I. l 1-15. 1 .s J-' - xc. L. .I 1- w ff 1' xx i-593. wk 1--A z u-1 . ..... gs.. Lx un, 5? 1 .Q gr- 9i',b,A ju- -Q.: 1 1 5 ix in l I 165 a:1.wm......u...,....1.....,-f...,......., .,..-f...n,....,.,..... . . 5 S If . C . 'E . 2 ,I . I L Q- S xl if ,. I4 S rr. A -..mi ,-11,-U, Uu.x,,1,-ulmnun ..u......-.--.---.----.----1--------- -eff--H iw 1 KNEELING: Ray Allori, Sam Cannizzaro, .Ian Paulsen. STANDING: Vic Scodius, Olga DiLegge, Laurie Adamski. Fred Gross. Julie Thieda, Mark Zienty, Tom Navitsky, Len Kozinski. John Pinkowski, Bob Callahan, Kitty Wegner, Lance Bertolli. lob,f'Organizations 1 F f 2191- je, I r 5 - 3 1.4 J .li 1. -' , -Tv it :Q .aff . A H. ,Q , , L , P' X ' QA J 'Q' 11 D - . J ,M ., . '., as-.. X +E? '- ' ig iw sei' W -'., .Ni L ,IX fs: H A W f ' ' ' . 7 fd- L . T 1 -L 3 Foosball Club W ? X.. Inter-Fraternit Council J-at lwuirp- .. i 'if wx: rv-if vs I 'xx it , , ,, Xuan rj' f 1 ,J bl , , 'le I , x 0 K gl .I 'xx 157 FRONT ROW: Jerry Malloy, Frank Lagattu- ta, Mike Loiacono, Greg Berger, Tasso Flamburis. ROW TWO: Dave Matusiak, Tom Yonchak, Mike Fedyna, Tony Greco, David Ito, Diane Banse. Pan-Hel Pan Hel is the unifying block between the four sororities on campus: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Beta Gamma. Phi Kappa Omega. and Theta Phi Alpha. SEATED: Kathy Magiera, Patti Salmon. June Johnson Anita Seibold. KNEELING: Sharon Minx. Laura Riordan. Mary Kay Machak, Mary Kaye Lindbloom. Lynn Cun- Z ningham, Juli Oberweis. STANDING: Ellen Harast, Cheryl Meerbrey, Sophia Matsas. Mary Kurtti. Mary Beth Murphy. Organizationsf167 i i I i 1 i li 1 4 i i in 1 E Qi El 1 Ei it ii Q. a E ummMmmm1nmmummmrAmnvmmmu1mm'J H if Theta Xi t.x.4 fraternity on campus, has set two very important landmarks this year. As of the 1978-1979 school year, Theta Xi's Gamma Delta Chapter at Loyola University has been on campus five years, and in that short tive years. over 100 members have been inducted as Theta Xi's at this chapter. Our years of growing are over, and with the 19 pledges we had second semester tmore than any other fraternity on campusl the Loyola community now must regard us as one of its major organized forces. Our chapter is a small portion ofa large national organization linking our brothers with a wide, diversified group of individuals across the country. ROW 1: E. Paleckas. J. Reilly, E. Martinez, A. Potts, B. Torchia. J. Walsh, T. Yonchak. ROW 2: B. Gay. D. Hensen, R. Hatch, M. Gillis, B. Schwab. D. Gosse. K. Reilly, G. Sulise. D. Monks. M. Merry. ROW 3: D. Lachajewski, P. Pedlos. I.. Padilla, E. Kuhn, T. Hussey. A. Nowak, M. Videka. ROW 4: Gus Soulides, B. Beitles, M. Ward, J. Folk. R. Schoenstedt. Theta a young and growing social Alpha Delta Gamma tNot pictured in any particular orderjz Mark ' Maloney. Mike Affatato. John Rimkus Jerry Malloy. Tom McCarthy. Tom Cunniff. Rich Jobski. Steve Johnson, Bob Lamantia. Frank McGrail. Tony. Hirschenberger, Bill Dwyer, ' Paul DiFranco. Mark Brown. Mike Koehne Paul Fischer. Frank Catino. Dino Nicholas Frank Kentra. Bob McAuley. Rich Nichlas. Jim Waters. Tom Moss, Ed McGonigal. lo8fOrganizations Theta Phl Alpha -9 CDA A .un h1 Kappa mega Among Theta Ph1 Alpha s accompl1shments lnclude the OI'g3IllIaIlOIl of the P111 Hel Count1latLoyola construttwe pamtlpatnon 111 Greek Week aswell as Weltome Week not to lTl6llllOTl haxlng the only sororltx house on campus ln addmon SISICYS attnelx part1t1 pate ll a natlonal ph1lantrop1t projett 1n Georgla k11oxx11 as Glennmarw Homes Mlss lons The on Lampus ph1lanth1op1C PIOILCJS lnclude the Ronald MacDonald Blood Dme and danung m the Muscular Dystrophy Dance a Thon FRONT ROW Kathy Maglera Laura WllllamS Debble Fuentes ROW TWO Patt1 Salmon Wendy Ellen Wmter Anlta Se1bold Lenore Zajdel Allce Cano Stacy Zuhr ROW THREE June Johnson Mary Kay Maehak Marla Besbeas Sara Balderas Helga Flock Lvnn Cunnmgham Mar1ann1Corr1er1 Heldl Gabr1el ROW ONE Ann Allegro Annette Jackow lak Ellen Harast Sandy AYIISUK Sh1ela Walsh ROW TWO Colleen Downey Kathy Downey Presxdent Cathy Ekstrom Anne Wente RSCJ Adv ROW THREE Betty Haberkamp Jlllle Bomba Marla Zalduendo Jame Icenogle Alyce Sumlta ROW FOUR D1anaYocum Shlela Medlsky IreneOShau ghnessy Lmda Schoab ROW FIVE Cheryl Meerbrey D1anne Pajor Pat Jackowlak Sylvla Mllanez Maureen Hanrahan Ann Dusevxc Cathy lcenogle Organizations! 169 -airbr- M 2w4m:f l l i I 1 l. 'E It l. tl H ll it lt tl H li 51 5 11 E 1 5 i E 2 4 1? b , ' 1 FRONT ROW: Julie Garbaczyk, Carla Molotsky. ROW TWO: Bob Tanner Frank Zubricki, President, Joon Il Haan Steve Guzier, Dean Bezzano, Tom Evoy, Kathy Kadlec, Diane Bunse. ROW THREE: Karen Lipan, Jim Chmara, Glenn Rolbiecki, Wayne Skwarek, Jerry Skiba, Kevin Michalik, Frank Bonilla, Dave Ito, Kurt Mrowicki, Tony Greco. ROW FOUR: Chuck Scmirara, Steve Otter, Bob Baumhart, Curt Hyzy, Joe Karqzewski, Jim Udoni, Bob Schumann, Mark Kurkel. ROW FIVE: Paul Otter, Bill Ahmer, Dennis Rannahan, Ken Michaels, Mike Long, Gary Pierson, Tom Croke. 170 Organizations Alpha Phi Omega Q7 Alpha Sigma Alpha tMembers in no particular orderl Kim Bennett, Jerry Breef, Pete Calabrese, Peggy Cleary, Carmel Denis, Isa DiLegge, Eileen Donahue, Linda Freres. Jim Gheradini. Wayne Hilty, Jim Johnson, Paul Klein, Rose Maltese, .Iim McGowan, Keith Nebel, Mary O'Sullivan, Mike Palliser, Paul Palliser, John Petrucci, Ed Richards, Kathe Schmidt, Dan Senderak, Judi Sharlot, Amit Srivastava. Dennis Stalzle, Peter Uher, Jung Yoo, Len Zalik, Beth Zurek. ROW 1: Kathy Berrigail, Kathy Killoran. .Ioan Schouten. ROW 2: Teri Thompson. Mary Kaye Lindbloom, Mary Kurtti. Mary Cough- lin, Irene Sonta. Mary Beth Murphy, Linda Nuzzarello. ROW 3: Eileen Urban, Mary Ann Bellar, Stephanie Cappas, Alexis Zemunski. Karen O'Keefe, Debbie Zekich. ROW 4: Kathy Kennedy. Dawn Mitchell, Pam Du- mond. Juli Oberweis, Colleen Considine. ROW 5: Chris Prekezes. Mary Ann Luce, Donna Ujiiye. Debbie Stemm, Diana Hart. Pat Gerbanas. ROW 6: Debbie Cichon. .loan Nawrocki. ara LA Organizationsf171 Y -.. ,Yllg -,-A-2.1-.-ug-.eimmz ......-A-:.-L:--r--fir. --.n..L:.?,-............'...-...M .-.N-.... .1. Alpha Kappa Phi ,'1F'7x - f l F 5-bf - ,M .. an N A -.A.,,., ,gg ,pa AKP Kneeling: Chris Jedynak. Julie Hackel, Lori Husman, Terri Sepulveda, Angela Assensi, Sandy Sendziol. Row 1: Conrad Gilbert, Bill Wasswann, Tom Brown, Vince Volante, Larry Wika, Jack Hartman. Ron Ford. Mike Blazer, Paul DeRosa. Brian Clucas, Mike Fahey, Scott Widen, Bernie Castro. Row 2: Joe Madia, Dwight Campbell, George Hollywood, Chuck Dushane. Tony Urban, Tom O'Conner, Jack Larsen. Barry Babishl Bill Martin, John Garvey. Missing: George Martinez. Jeff Larsen, Mike Francis, Mike Meenan, Came- ron Pon, Pat Gainer, Bill Jones. Mike Campe, Dan Desio, Ron Kapolnek, Dave Lakowski. Joe Evans. 177 fOrganizations ., ,M i. x .' 'rico A -. 'V' -,040 .J 2:11 of 'F ,ij-H . M - ff Tau Kappa Epsilon Rt . Xl' 'i ffzal We xii . Alpha Kappa Lambda Kappa Beta Gamma LMA LAYING DOWN: John Twardos. Scott Cinel. STANDING: Brian Connors, Greg Gerdeman Tasso Flamburis Dave Arreguin. Bob King, Marc Brown, Jeff George, Frank Licari. Ron Weszely, George Ragus, Gary Kaszubowski. NOT PICTURED: Ray Geiger, Jerry Courshon, Frank Goppert, Greg Wag- ner. Rich Garnek. SEATED: Vera Anjelcovich. Pat Tyne. Debbie Gawaluch, Peggy Sue Berbas. Joan Vougis. Niki Mourikis. STANDING: Mary Ann Scha- ber, .Ioanell DiSalvo, Gena Russo, Maureen Tyrell, Maryann Jadczak, Anne Ryan, Colleen Thrun, Sharon Minx, Mary Eileen McKormick 0 .wk .,Vi -:X V Q-, I Organizations!173 ..-Y ,,-.,,,,........-u4-.nn.-...-.-,..7,- ,,,.---- The Scabbard and Blade Honor Society is the national military fraternity dedicated to service. At Loyola, its main function is to plan and organize the annual military ball. Scab- bard and Blade also gives special assistance to its members preparing to attend ROTC Advanced Camp, by sharing the training, experiences and insights of members who've already completed Advanced Camp. ROW 1: Don Metz, Kurt Linden, John Mroszczak, Julie Hern. ROW 2: Mary McManamon, Tom Bobowski, Bill Zolp, Brett Nila, Adam Wojtowich. RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Chris Smrt, John Spreitzer, Jim Jaworski. ROW TWO: John Nge, Andy Milani, Jim Mullrone, Joe Rose, Brett Nila, Phillip Anderson, Coach MSG McKinney. cabbard Blade 'F Rifle Team y. 1'--1 at W l' fn! fi' L ' 1' ' ,Tu 1-fi Rf fi-7.-. Q lbs? L.-, , ff 1 V if 174 Organizations K. A v I Rangers -'fb' Tw-,, 2 1-4 Karate Cl 3 7 le.- ub 10. .4 s. Q, .-,J ff -Yu. Due to the extensive military training, the physical conditioning, and the spirited dedica- tion of its members, the Ranger Company is Loyola ROTC's elite unit. But aside from the military aspect, Ranger training is also valuable to personal growth, for it develops leadership abilities while instilling loyalty, self-confidence, and a sense of pride. KNEELING: Julie Hern, Ramon Nieves. J.J. Mroszczak, Howard Killian, Mary Mc- Manamon, Don Metz, Dan Gehr, Tom Adams. LEANING: Andy Milani, Greg Hadley, Mark Schimmelpfennig, Curt Potts. Jim Powell, Rich Alden, Steve Walter. BACK ROW: Akos Ador, Dale Dirkes, Brett Nila, Joe Rose, Rick Grewe, Bill zolp, Steve DeVito. MISSING: Tom Bobowski, Joe Trimble. FRONT ROW: Tom Scaletta, Manda Plaza. Terry Feldman, Alina Tyl. ROW TWO: Julie Hern, John Charles, Don Jones, Bill Kinzler, Milon Pastuovid, MSG Lloyd McKinney, Inst. ROW THREE: Curt Potts, Phil Fijal, Al Torres. Organizations!175 Loyola Jazz Band ,qw f .-. '2- Ei ziklia-x .v..vC'-if:f:'T5:n- .Y ..vk QK 'I4' 'ifaf--,-,E J 3 J Q:-4,Q11a-5151112 if - P A A .. ' . . P.. 4 Qi . x x.. -x Y , x Suv 5 lllllflff A if A ,,-gi gy , 'NFA .92 mg 416 Jimi, 9916101 ' 6. vfx Ik-9+ 'N-,fi-lizi, wa 4' .I ina-Std H .A Q y' lla? ,. , . ' .-- I Vbf Organizations fm, - wi a-Ng,-.-.agp veifihx-ix. .1 i 1-,. 4 1 -f,- . f, K P' 'xv i 'V 7,57 Q Q I ,K . ' A lreiifi. X .193 x -. xr, Q ., -Xu. May U 8? X, l , , f 1 TQ' x X . M RL? XJ Hi-w . hh Organizations! 177 1. , 31 ,f 5. I I C I1 l s-, '?::' HE! 51. xg, i . 3 fi ff' fll: X :A -T QL ff Ju 'n - 1 lv, -A, E E 2 '1 i I l 2 I l l ub l sychology C P plied . -.3 , Q l Q, 1 Q 'EQ-Efia: -. XS e x Vi J 2 tt NX Ka- Q xxx x? X4 1 0 -'it s . A . , ,tx N.. sf? N 'X 'E ,Ja bw rd .1 'ff ts d ' it me gb .cgif - Perhaps the most unique quality of the Applied Psychology Program at Loyola is the integration of practical 'how to' helping skills training into the core of theory and method courses. Several of these courses are unique to undergraduate education. One of the nicest aspects of the program is it's small size. Everyone gets to know everyone else. We, the members of the Applied Psycho- logy Club, have formed this organization in order to: ll increase the knowledge of all Loyola students about the Applied Psychology major: 23 get to know students and faculty engaged in the Applied Psychology program: 33 enhance knowledge of career opportunities andinternships utilizing Applied Psychology skills: 43 upgrade the Applied Psychology program through the exchange of ideas: SJ encourage the pursuit of honors and the acquirement of practical skills within the Applied Psychology program. 'Q ,fs A N. V 'W ,KA 1 .--, f, SA I 1. K 1 .. 1 F .J wr l'ii -Q-, - I 1 'Q Q X-1 ...,,.., -,-u uwamnmuvgunvmu munnfnn-my-mnmanzunnhgzvwgq mmf: ..,.. 3 I F2 .4 i Vs. -pgf ---ff ,lv , -x , Qi- X, N - . -1,1 . , x f .K n g A X . :IQ xx Ar 1? ' JN ' ' XXX, --ikrld w 1 I LJ -. rv., rf. . 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'Z fzff wi 47' 1 I .1 nf X, A m A-LS IUHYT' BI i in C Q Q., 'Y -hx xl Q .3 in ...f 9 5 , , I .Xxx V s rl Ps es:- A x 'V As hx L.- , I, A xi. 5, K, Q g , dr' i 1 J, W Q9 Ml .. '- 4 .J fr- 'B Mu 'fb- gm. L E iff' ,..f- i92fSponts y lu' 'X' 'A'-r--Q., . 'ii:?:'-zixziy,-Z 9 ' 'v . 1978 Aqua Ramblers ff 5 . i I l'u'r'J' SITTING: Rich Marsh. Larry O'Connel. Jim Rennie. Gary Radville. Steve, Mark Michalek. Jeff Anderson. Ron Kalula. Tom O'ConnelI Charles Haak. Larry Kuhlman. Chad Castro. STANDING: Henry. Dan O'Conner. Ed Zonsuis. MISSING: Russ Curry. Mike Gorman , . :.-1:f5v-.u::i:s:wi-1ss:--- . 2:frmfJ5:mvn:I:-z:im.z7asp-.2 -5 16 Sports!l9 V-'vi-gg.-.: ': 3 1 1 -1 -rn: '4 .I-1,1 .md .G -.9 Hs 3 A .532 'TEE- ny: If?- 5252 iii ifzli 11? me 143 sf. .-.jlj .Gif . 3 ,lf-gl , 2-11 1,'.f':: 0 1'2'. iff F-Ei .jg-FV, 11,3 N754 1 Ii' fifif 5-,Q-,f F 3? 52212 425' 341: :gif ,. is 'iila 55:1 1? 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LJ 'ev I -mix M RJ ' 1 ' . x X , 5 X N - ff Q r el, Cheerleaders GIRLS: Gladys Owens Cindy Donka Wanda Martin Kim Duranty GUYS: Johnny Heller Wayne Meyer Matt Harte Rich Oravec Rich Wasik IN BACK: Leroy Hearon, Jr. Shari Kuzel ' MISSING: , Bill Duffy George Boleslav Merak Kajian Milton Pile ..-Qrm The season was dubbed A Come- back Year . For the first time in a decade Loyola was considered a national power. Optimism was rampant on campus and it was emblazened in the spirit of the Comeback Player John Hunter. Hunter, the man who was involved in a near fatal auto accident but through sweat and hard work had worked his way back into playing shape, was the catalyst for this talented team. The days of glory were to return to the little gym on the el tracks. The press called Loyola the team to watch and a Cinderella story . The Ramblers turned the experts into geni- uses when they crushed Loras 133-69 in the season opener. No Loyola team ever 1496! Sports scored so many points or won by such a margin. The Ramblers had a genuine all-Am- erican in Larry Knight. The 6ft. 8in. senior could be stopped by no mortal once he got the ball inside. And Chicago was captured by the reckless play of a 6ft. 4in. California beach boy, Tim Shaw. The fans were mesmerized by his long hair and bushy moustache as much as his constant hustle on the court. The Ramblers could not be stopped or so it seemed. But like all dreams they have a tendency to turn into a nightmare and Loyola was no exception. It started with a double-overtime loss to Minne- sota and continued as the Ramblers ik..- dropped nine of their next twelve games. Two of Loyola's most promisin players were lost for the year. Huntei once again was once again the victim oi injury as the 6ft. 8in. senior suffered severe knee injury and 6ft. 8in., Ro Callahan fell victim to the books and wa declared academically ineligible. Loyola regrouped, but they couldn quite beat the likes of Notre Dame Marquette, and DePaul. But the futulg of Rambler basketball is bright, as ne year Pete Brennan, Darius Clemons LeRoy Stampley, Kevin Sprewer an1 Shaw return. And it will be time fo another Comeback Year . I. Loyola Ramblers - Pom Pom Girls 5 YK ,bi '-- ' Af L., 125 ,. :MT ' -Q . f-Y - Marita Marques Dorothy Luz Nancy Creath Kathy Gresik Cassandra Mays Marianne Gibbs lCaptainJ Camille Zumpano Susan Burden Donna Seals Gena Campbell Lynne Lazzara Sportsf197 i'g Li1 ai:2:: ':'g ' ugm' ' M' L ' ' Hmm IW IN llx 19 8 Ramblers 14.5331 51'-P.. ibut' , IHNU Iw1gr. lhuh Pmclli, lhm Hush. lcrux Stunlply, Uurnus' BACK ROW: larry Knigln, John Humur, Wayne Snpplctnn, LaRue uns. 'Imam Hnlvh. SIANDINKJ: Milam DiUI'dgCViL'II. 'fum Shaw. Mi'l'U ' R0d'WY Cillluhiillv Kevin SPVUWU- R dmk Iilwmi. I'-:1vHr-'nu1.1n. Bruin Inlml, Jvrrx' lvnf-. 'Imidx James, , 1. .,., W, A H . ,f I ul --' .., ,....ni... w pn f X f - Q1 If -. Av -xi 7 ns nu, , ...ay -4 JA Mg ... -,llln-w ' All we-, Y, s It lx, an fn 'F-.Q I I ,-.-4'-Q k , Jf If Yi +4-.-.,, I S-wmnwz... sl Af. J that '-+vv-,...-g-,,--- F . ,' 'K-N 4, . Qs I3 'QR ,lf 'IJ -10 ,FF ,Q A- fp I 'I :Z v ni . ' ' 'JF Zi-iwgi.a ' faq., 5 - 1 ' - . 'ya ' ' x Q. ' 1 dw, 3 ft I I n, xg 21 ,wg M 7:5 A 1' fe .--.4 it ff -r fv 4f'1Q:f1' NE? png-5 3- . - .' ,2,flEfa. 'Af A .E-fcM,, i 'ffmi1'1.'S,,'g L . Jr: TQ, for -' 'i Q' r L A . 1 . 4, 1 ' , h . -' . , . l . . Y Q T , E, X ,A-...vlggrpli ., - 5 1. ' ... . Tj: .1 -1, di. r-:- A W - ' P- '-1. , 1- V--r l.:l-- '?3iv-'gg'-1-9? isa.--,-f-'f.T1g. .. 4-- ,W ' .-,'.i.g-3-11 7TT'lL -f, .f1'g.?1 ,5 '- ,f.,. - 'A ki . .P 1-A -4:-rj Jl'- L ,,,..S-P, mx .rg , -- 'Yr-1 , -4 4 N H , fra: ' 'fm-T ' -- ' Q,,:-......f 1 J ' wg- -Lf 'f..fl'T?4'Pf2'.-.1--e4.:'w-Ag Q- 3--,, M - . Y 4541- if-. ,kg kv -Y-A N.ag,,.L-g3ii4.,g'w. , '.,..-fy-'-' , ,. A b f '..,. ,,.:,m i.' ,r1-.gf .. -. --Q -T-1, '--fm, 2 5 -'f' 221113224 - --. 7 Q N ' A- J--.l.gQ-44- F 'v V st4i .!:-.-E- Q-:A...g : - ,I . h 2 lf 35. ' Lu - LU 1 ULJ k' ? ' .- ': , 2 .4'Wm1' T. 3' S'-f vu sig' K -3 fi-N:- .-w , .r 'N'w.y5 1 . -,... can .7 'I' .. ,. . ,. ...J .., l b F Q- . I - mf -M - A ' 9 , - '. ' ' A-1' A , 'I -- Q N 7' Wff., V, M- Q 6 F ,Jn - 4 V5. , . ,H f, V .gg -if- -1, 79, .M A - g ' , ,E - , , -Mi. , y -I , rn,-1 - 1 I A, - - . 21 4 V .- Jef - 1-.dip H5 4 ' Q 3 6 'A , vs Q' A31 IN A . ' ' g 4,9 T' 21 2 P . i 1 ' '. -. J: 1 -,.- '. ,Q 4 I Q . 1 r sw . 1 tl N . 'f'.,,A 1 .if . T 2 ' M ' Q A XF 1 13 Y, fn? -1 - -Q if f :nf 'f' .' 4 ' f ' ' , y f ,,., . 4--Q X n' il 1 xupu, ' A' Q'-- ' 4' 'wh Q 'M , fi-N' I Ty N .5 A I h If Q X H L ff A' - ' u Q -i! 7 f 1 , ., x nf N - . I , E .IIT .' . 1 It ik 5, L. , s x , ,mf 0 U3 Sc 92.11 5l 'FH . 9 , -nj? g .I lf ,J SEATED: Nancie Gautier, Anna Marsiglio. Gina Ragonese. Eileen Mellon. STANDING: Joe Kallas. Teri Weber. Elizabeth Shack. Patty 0'Brien. Sports! 201 ,.L I liiE1Ef.l5l'l liiiiflfililllii ?Eifl:1'2 i -LKB 1 KNFFHNG: ,llnl Mglflll'-lllskl. I'.ll MlNul'lllx4 Niall f.l1VIl l'lNL', Ml- N.-uh.llll'l H.llx-x ll1llll.lll NIINN crruflu, Brlall ljrlfllll. Bull Hll-lin, Dllkx' lllhllwll Nklxllvill-Jllllukl, P.lll1VvHt,'l'I, llllllivllll lllll I-ll-x lull STANDING:5lllllBlislclll, .'XNNI,Q1'.hIl, Il--b HAIILIXK, Rllv. Slllllll, llflllH.1l,kl.!'!ll.lIl, Illlln Hwy- lll cllllilfllb, Paul Hllllgl'lcxv. Iwi Hl'Hlll.lll. M.ll'k Hwlllx. lilll 7' 'Q-5 urls 20.1 Rwwnwnli if ' Y pk. is , rm .. ? C Y N. url' ....L.,,-, Despite excellent records in the past, this was a rebuilding year for the Loyola hockey program. With many area colleges dropping varsity hockey, Loyola is forced to compete with higher level programs. This year's new coach, Don Menoni, believes there is enough talent in the Chicago area to form a good team. Menoni stresses defense, passing and positional play in contrast to the physical hockey played in the past. Freshmen Bob Bandyke, Eric Smith, and Duke helped to compensate for heavy graduation losses. Bill Capoolsi and Matt Berafatto transferred in to join with Wayne Orchowski, Tom Ackerman. Russ Cannizzo. .lim Foley. Paul Werhle and Mike Deishberg to make up the defensive corp of defensemen and .X xx A goalies. Don Hetzle combined with veterams Jim Mazorowski, Brian Griff- en, Pat McNerny, Jim Henry, Bob Broda, Joe Newbauer, and Paul Holtgr- eive to provide the offense. After some early season losses to U of I, Champaign, and St. Norberts, the Ramblers defeated Marquette and later avenged the earlv season losses. Capt- ain Wayne Orchowski said, We play- ed our best games in a big win over St. Norberts C8-29 and a close loss to U. of Michigan, Dearborn 16-43, a top level team with fifteen scholarship players. .lim Mazowoski, Brian Griffen, and Don Hetze were the leading scorers. Russel Cannizzo spent the most time in the penalty box. Inge Spindola Mary Cox Sally Cruz Janice Shepro Olga DiLegge lsa DiLegge Debbie Wyshel Mary Zayia Michaelene Curley -... Q Q. T W- NIWVIN 3 lin F 'I ig , ,,4 nb W- 1-r I I L+ A . r 9' 4 i' Q i -ff, .5 ' . X, MY! lm Q . A 3, Q ,Z -.wvgi -4-yn I ,in- .. 43. - -N , .' . ,Q 8 I gi l H if-4 . all f 'r v A if. W , ' x a-4 f Vi' 'M ' 4414- Q ' KNHSLINCQ: Clcmunl Ruse, AI Ili-Igddn, Vinnie Riglcr, ,Inhn C'-midi. Ercun1cntArktay, Mike King, Fai1SmFiIicc, Frank McGowan Vi-nlurini, Marw Alcman, Swvf- Hvrnc, STANDING: Dave Trace, Bill Hcrrv. Kevin O'Mara, John Meir. Ali ickdngan. J., Q- N ID-4, ,la , V . . ., . M 4-V12 '., Q I I , .I .A 4,7 -I X, ,,,. 1-wk 1 .any .1 -gl K , lv-1..?p.f--.., -- ',, in ,. ,, .,.,4 ' , l f', ' .' ' , - ', -- ',.--.lf ,-. -., ' JYH,-3 .-, .-iudrfg. ip, Lg - .-Y ,Qn-it ,-..' - '...., V-...nw-.'-.. A .,- ' ,.'llPl4g. 0-- ', -4 . , . .. ., , . . gg, s,,,,fq... - .,h5,--,U -f-A ' , 1151,-fr' ' 'J . iff.-iv' -f f , U .. yi . 'n -.i , ,-nay? ,,:.if :Sg:',., Y 24' 4: f'f'.1,va,- ,: A - are - Yigglvfivrgf b- in M., -2- .j '.' -fx.-'L ' ' 'M , ', - 'Www ,T .,.fo1M4- ,K . 1' 4C,?'a 4 if A i' -A fu. I ff - vi, -,.,. A .4Fl'- '.'-45 -1' ,911 f. -. - 'A' Y I- A arc' 'fd .gi , 4- lar-ra., -' ,1 L .,. ...........fw-..,..., ........,....-. ..................-1........... -un...-- Y - -:. Er- .. mn vw '-4 4 Q 'nnAx1 zxgu D, 1 1 5 , 3: , :PS 1 1, f,.,,,M.w , , .4 .,, Q.. ,ME 'im ,Vi TT, ffl .-.153 ..- ,.. 'N I A.. 1 M, .R .M 1. In . L, 3 ' - -. -1- w- . -' f .. -- . -, - :. -::.' I .nn-.-:..' f:.' '-4'----'HE .1e.1:'v.:-'-i'.---'----- r-Fi-.'4.-'-11' :s.l.-'-1 MJ' -' -- 1 V' Dm2i4'WfWZ+ 1 -gi: 51 en's Track 5 P 1 Y A v AIUL4 SITTING: Rich Folke, Mark Edwards, Dean Scourtos. Qogfsports Jim Rhode, Tracy Freenan, Greg Germino. Lyndon Johnson. KNEELING: Rick Ramirez, Ced Wacker. Jon A 7 gyg A x Williams. Chris Heroux. Kamlesh Amin, Mark Kovcic, ,UYUL1 mil You w ,I mum WM Tom Dolan. STANDING: Coach Tom Cooney, Coach Joe Kallas, Mgr. Mike Gutzeit, Marty Biernat. Mike Vrzancic, Tom Hogan, Mark Veldman, Dave Trtlovich, Mark-Iiadowaki, Chris Kolb. A Sports! 209 41351465-'H TKE Boxing SP Y' Women's Basketball XSYUL BYUL QLOL4 ,xi XQYUL4 If g,Wl0L4 Q ,. gi 1 I, I iid I , X Ye' if . +4 Af, v 4 A 2 1 ' ,. i i .Ps . iw, XA 4 ..,...f-I gl crm Q2 f I , 'E ff? 1 Y gg if ,ft o , 6 Sportsf211 WM hird in Illinois Private College hampionshi s WW' F. C' 5+ - , M, , . .O If 4 q '- ' .w sv:-gg ..'r. -. - - , rv PN' J? K . - exr':fwm. '- ' r .. ' E l he 1 Q X1 fs L fr'..s4.m , ., Y 'Y R , 1 A 1 -. Q X 1' y . . , ' 11- -:' r. 4 X . , s X V x K ' ' y 'K . ' ,,.- - -.-.gf K is .. .., ., , . . 6. X, Q . izjr fs. 'Q- X, 'l ' ' I Gr I 'H W' I' X V 7 'r 56 U Y X . 1 V . W i .- ' C L- Val , -'Q' 4 L L 4 P I, r X- V 5 . . , X2 L . . fr if In . ., 5 2 R. it i I .L Row ONE: Dan o'C0nner, Jeff Anderson L , . '.,,-Q55 ik , . ,. u , Mike Gorman, Charles Haak, Jim Rennie, V ' ., as A WN 'S W 1 -k - f Tom O'Connell, Ed Zonsius. ROW TWO: ' Q 'QI' ' 'cgi-is 1 5 . L 5 .X Coach Ralph D. Erickson, Larry Kohlman, Rus , ' X , 3' 'u ,Q V -Q 'x M, .U ' .. A ' 'X' - K x F 'Y J' Curry, Gary Radville, Larry OfConnell, Chad V ' ' ri 5 E i W 5 3 ki Castro, Rick Marsh, Ron Kotulo. , R 3 U, ' s 1 X ' ' . i 'Q g - .. Q- 1 . L V . V . i . s ,L 1 ' . . fgwri.. Q , ' x x E s 3 41,5 Q.: l ' N - 4 Q5 - 'Q VE? ' Q- 24 -W R -4' ,tr --,.,g.-'e. 'V i i BELOW: Rick Marsh l f - -' ' g L - M , Q - f . 2.27: X. - - L- 'Liss . -A . . f' r ' re s. ' ' A A P f Q. ' QE.. sq .. ...1g,n.Ss-.......ss.s BELOW, RIGHT. Tom O Connell .... fo- 2 l 2 V Sports inlay 1 ll 4 4 and 4 Duel eet Record . 3 R 3 ,I ' g w lam, 1 L in -Dv x ' ll I 4 ' '25 -lv 1, .Inns - 'QM I . - 0 X in I' I F ABOVE, LEFT: Russ Curry ABOVE, RIGHT: Mlke Gorman LEFT: Jim Rennie ABOVE: Dan O'Conner l . - ,-r fx-V Nw.-V ...x J .NH 'vm g ' an-ug x ,, , b . xg - ,Q Q - - ' - r-, , -an . ,f .' ,- . '-' ' ... K f.. . ' x .,., , ,f -. , , .V ,V ' I ,W . ,o'- L , ' V . K 4 .f . t -. . .f ,'3?,,,4'V X 'i X - : ,nu an , .v 1 '. , va , aL'-1 ,,':-U: .-1. . un . v. .. ,, .' ,ilqj -1 , - 1 ' 9 .. a.s vu... -:Jim Intra-mural Football l4fSports s .. , 4, ,, ..,. '1q'?'i5w:-2' f - :if X J 'fx psi, fu , S . . Softball Q P if? I . ' Qi.: 'fr i if 1. ' - i - 'A 'gvf' Q1 , W H ' s , Y? J if- -av - W 'SJ f ,. , La, i ' :kv fl ' , 1? 4 i J C + -1 --' .'-. 'Q' ,H 1-- as-in V A. .., A. ' ,v Al es..-.- , 'thug--.. 1'-' -'Iwi X N . . , I ,,-rf 4 4, 4 P, 4 , 4' v z ! fn I 1 ' ..- v - A, ' f- .Un uv - N 'Q N . 1- V . ,V V.. . sv. .. - f-'fn W1-'vi-1' 'S-LA.4',,,.,- ff -M .- '4 1' 1, 'AA ' . .-,- - U, av 4 MWC- Z' V ' ' PW- L, I A P'- M -.1.l.' Q Sports!215 K... .l.J mn., F 9? 1'3 4, .Vg 4' L' 1 -Q 0 0 F14 n N W, , wt ,-41.4--'-xii S3fli'f,.qff 1- .- - -vez, ,V . Ar . L -,,. my , , , .- . , fxswk?-' A if fp- mx ' 5. -Vi 'si-'Rik ,. 1' -1:7 , 'K1ffwf5gvQ'.w,55,-fi 71315 'Ph ' , I. L.. ' f ,fix-, -sf,-5 .4 ' .LK Fl '-pei' A . J '9 ,vfUv1'--PA' 57 1 1' 5 . Q. ,rv w fn . iixfg ...gg X 111 M ,X Y A .mx -A . fl Fx 'Q . fri --viii! F va - YC, i 7Tf 2 fx f-1 - , mga: A 3 - ggiwgqlf A ,, ,A -, gi-HQ: ga-F- Qian:-' Wf3?1v?'IE' - ,1 . f- ,-- -1-1 :rj-Ty.-,.:5. , ,ch N -K - .-xzv-inf:-QE' -,PENS 5,0-ff, -:Az . -. H 13 g ,ij Q, 5: f.tm3zx121.f4g H 2' ,fSSs.-,sw x 4 312+ X' YT?-rige A ,s. 'E ' , I - 1 K X s I .,,x,,,., , , R ff- . -i f ' A 1 EV:-'x-' 5 ri-4: :Z -a.: .-7?5?'f ??': 1 ' qt' -g ga . .,.,, 'Hn f Q11-1 14 Q . I H iff?Zf7 Z-:fQ,'.'x-', ' .:Q?,':sf2iEi.aff,5 iwrv -fm lf: -.ELEM 'L G wt friil . , . '--S-.I iffLitdk'n411 21151. I, , ,-: - -. - 1 '-w,,v-- 'f.1?fY , 1 gf.. mfr 'Xl-!'f-,iw V' f , 'WJ A' .,',.:'.I. 31 ..4 l 7, .. W. . ,f-' A p ,,- f n - h All .J vgf' ...Hi ' -0 x Jil' il D-age? 'F'--, . J... Y 1 ., 4. AA 0men's Swimming an .ff Q - - ' 1 ,KQQIXX . LI , . I AUM, -,s,.-.--x,-.---N,,-.-- xx was lnnu 'SA N -M Ai. N -'35-. SITTING: Andrea Clark. Coach, Ginni Smith, Mary Jekot, Annette Gauthier, Erika Bokor, Alice St.Ge0rge. STANDING: Lynn Cunningham, Therese Carbonara, Wendy Ruddy,Vicki Lannon, Caron Caselli. uf A ' ' f'IfL?I ' F? ' . ,::k:'55-Ib. I - -' -: :,:g4:-:IN-:,,B '2ZT: 'f :TER L- 1 Y A fe 1- ,'1 '-' 4' Eg N -7, I, , fi 0' if 91 Wk 5 in f X ,ggdzvi -,gxg 4 2 , 2 Qx SX I N .EX . .. x .. .Q -f - -' . y ...,. .,.4, x, ye I YQ' - .-,, W I xf SNK get I Q A , fx S 'fie- --I ,Q ff- ' A . 1 iQ ,.. ' W1 ,- - fx ,ff-wh' X ,I , -I 3 V ZX I f A I if is . -LPM-' ty :Af-,Q L Za- 15 gg. .,'. fy -. TF Y ! A :sn ' A yy E I V 1.22-v f I - I ' 'fiiff . 473 V I X i K Iyylfwv it X v. 1 ' in , ESF- L IA.-X Tx gif-:W N1 , , X I ,ff 123, iff J -e in I 4 Sp0rts!217 mmvnmwwfmmemmvj 'R xp . XR H 'I A fl' 5 ,- 1 v---62:1 .V La. i F L 'ff 7. M f :fx J 'fax 3 jffgxx ' '! f W! fb Q1 5!f!lfjf fQ?'1 3 SAR .x N Administration 5 Sz ' Academic ' Departments u . I .Ji 1 I' , B74 vw- X. 15.4 - 7- ,. ov 5 Y. x lul- A n J 44, I. .. I -1' J . Sw -'-'L- -'lz,'-.'zL:--.'-:- ':-1--H-a:r's'1-:.'.- f:': -2'----W -Em'fc-'-iw--1-----I--If2.':,v'n:7l:.l,' M'-.-:I - ' -1 v . 'e if-N Reverend Raymond Baumhart, SJ., President !- f1.f.:-..':C'h - : 1 'Q-:'I::. - -4 :Fi-111 f72l..'.M Iain 41111614 rr11r1.'Lzn2I1:um1tf:.'-'IIBIIEEESHYZLIZIBLGIi,3L'ii.E'5i:!l3 lU!ll?ulrnvw- 'j,y'x . 5 - 0 tm Queers:-3s.ci John H. Reinke, S..l. Chancellor 1' ' X 1 , Q Q W r 1 'i x ig Richard A. Matre, Vice President for Faculties , 'VN ' L Q h h m.. Q ,D ix 5,..Js.,s ,. .X 5 .5 4: 6. Xx ,, Mariette LeBlanc, Vice President for Student Services 49 Karl Zeisler, Vice President for Finance ss..4. -1-g W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President for Public Relations John F. Langdon, V.P. for Administration Dr, James Barry, Vice President fOr A ...........- ..- .s.. 1q............-f.........-,f......-..r- --- X xx University Officers XX l 'sinks N if ,Y i f- E .. 'li r9 If Q xxx A Fr. Donald Hayes, V. P. for Campus Ministry William Walsh, Vice President for Personnel Administration! 223 2 I if I s ,ll li 'Nz I N X , .iii 1 Don Meyer, Assoc. Dean. School of Business ! A '- i Henry R. Malecki. Dean. University College X. 1535! i John M. Wozniak, Dean, School of Education - Fr. John Murphy, S.J. Freshman Dean 21152 iffiliiiifi D grail a ff if 5 -F 1. .wiv XJ, . X xxx Qui! I Sue Nebei. Dean of Humanities Fr. William Hogan,'S.J. Senior Dean Academics! 225 -f -W' .. 'ffwi--rf:-T 1 . . . - -, - . . Y - 1- ' ':':.: i-T. : 4.::. .r,...1-l.l'E..:,1u--.---.-!ll.i.:i:f.:..--.tm 1- un:::i V- mv- .137 i . , . f . r qi... -A -'J':!. lrtsuil . 'Jill 114.11 'z'd:-1- 1:2 si' 'f-n-ETA Board of Trustees William Quinn, Chairman Rev. Fernando Arizti, S.J. Rev. Raymond Baumhart, S.J. Bernard Brennan David Clarke, S.J. Frank'Considine Mrs. Terrence Dillon Charles Donovan, S.J. Joseph Lanterman Morris Leibman James McDivitt Brian McGrath. S.J. William Mclnnes, S.J. Mrs. John Molony John Moutoussamy H. Dudley Murphy Robert Neuschel Frank.Newell, M.D. John O'Malley. S.J. Rev. M. Lawrence Reuter, S.J. Miss Dora Somerville Theodore Tracy, S.J. Mrs. J. Albin Yokie 1 i, 3 139 ,4-nv pa j'1.- I ' ,sfwE'Q 'll la .Sit r -v .. .X ' mf X Nw X Y rzfikib f. . 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ' A xx 'C N s , Q N I wr 1 J v is X s mb uh If xxx S if ' - :..' 3 mm. lg-s 11'- 14 'LL ' QU Q . 226!Administration 7 'I j. ff ' A 15 16 17 18 GN N! -Ty Student Services .N my .MNH-. Thomas Adams. Dean of Students, 'E .Digi l LSC .,..x fri ' ' ,f 57' it Jie f Q NS . x x i 1 W . 3 t . X N , QS Joan Steinbrecher, -. x v , r K S Q. Y At, in 3' A. X , 2 s 3 s 3 K 9 ,ku can of Students, WTC 5-'fu ,it .. Y- AL ' 5:31 : tl ,, ,. in-N, James E. Whitehead, Dean of Students, Medical Center Campus Bernard Pleskoff, Assoc. Dean of Students. Director of Housing Administration! 227 zum-wwf-I -u tudent Services WTC 2. I --. E' Q 2- ., i issffw. -- f ' 1 - rs A f -... ........ , we - . 1 --Q-.-.. ?'......i -5- .wx sn-...... A . ..- . --- mt ..,,::1 , . . ':m33. '---,.2 1' Y-'s. ........ gg tztxts: -- '-1-- 3 3: 1 - an-umm.. .... l :mu W... N Q 'ws ll t, Q Q ss , .ii 'i 3 . f. X i -X' 'i f fs P M-s.,,,Xx Q .-'7 fi-I Gordon Stiefel, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student Activities 228! Administration Charles A. Taylor, Asst. Dean of Students, Black Student Advisor A LSC l'.,:. ff.:-4.1 -I-'Q , , Q51-ig: 5-1 :km-gtg , t.-L4 Hz - - .ai gf H. ..-. ' I ' Donna Dorl, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student Activiti 5,.1s I X ,,e L i Emily Santiago, Assistant Dean of Students, Hispanic Student Advisor 6 ? , E5 Q ,U Gary Soltys, Director of Centennial Forum Fran H2WkiI1S. Administrative fb 2 f? i f I 1 I ft y fl, ' x Q - N - - x f af' wi .0 X1- M P Yet- .Eg uw-r, AT' . QS? -, , ' xg ,:yv.Q.r,. ,. .fi'5Xh3F?l5 5 3w'?: x' Q51-X ' ' Dr. Galler, Student Psychiatrist Dr. Raymond Bailey, Assoc. Director, Student Counseling Assistant to the V.P. for Student Services Administration!229 hDMUFUN d ics ITI OfAcade 23 5 15 Campus Ministry The Campus Ministry Staff is responsible for working with stud- ents, faculty, and staff to facilitate the development of a Christian atmos- phere within the University. The Campus Ministry team is made up of several full time priests, sisters, and Catholic lay-men and women. The part-time staff includes two Protest- tant Chaplains, a Jewish Rabbi, and priests who function as Chaplains for most of the residence halls. Tom Fuechtman A Dr. Gerald McCuIloh YV' , I X X N XM, X 2 .x x .-. - . -L L Fr. Bob Arnone. S.J. .,. F. 1. V l y. -fx ,Er if'-f Qiiifif l'iiff,,a1l Fr. Jerry Overbeck, S.J. -...-...qi Fr. Joseph Boel, S.J. Qairy' T ufvv,-.gy r 'V ' ' f ia til faifii 1 'T will Hayes, S.J. ,,i, ,C . . -.fr Lou 1 .N 'N QA' 1 ' x wr:--E l if -Y Lila: ,. ,K 1, 'R I Dr. Thomas Ranck 'tmwnvn-nnwnusrnuuyvuuiuud-l-no-1 1-ucmumlpnr.. -T. vars- Ji- -7 X x 71 Fr. Paul Clifford, S.J. Fr. John Dillon, S.J. Maureen Fuechtman . 3 ,L in If .v. 'X . . ,Y 1 '.l:f. a,., -psf' gxl lil' ll . :, .l-.X wx f1Ql?ill:l 5'5,5X: . 1--f2l al!w X ,, fl - 1 1v+2LN.- rf , X' Q! xl 7' lf, ,X D. nd my ,WK ,--1, of if L! xB.N N NN KXQN X' A ' fy l A Fr. Tim Kaufaman, S.J. Fr, Ed Konat, S.J. Fr. Paul Macke , s ,. 'W , :E 3 'S 55 . ' llifii' .5 -as -. x . 3 f 7 ' z Cf 5- Ll.. In 1? , lj :j. .,. - 2 :11 S I g 5 1 . -I- I---P I 23212515 552' 'ax 4 no f f 1.1. ,QQ , ' WQIZAQQ . x , a , Lucien Roy Fr. Vincent Towers Sr. Anne Werte V Iszfsvswf-JPEG During the past year, the Account- ing Department has begun planning a new management accounting prog- ram, equal in rigor to the public accounting program, to prepare grad- uates to assume top level postions as controller or chief accountant within major business firms. As a by product of the program, graduates should be will prepared to success- fully complete the recently introduced Certified Management Accountant Exam. The Accounting Department is one of the largest departments within the School of Business, with thirteen full time faculty and six part time staff. Many of the faculty have considerable professional experience through maintaining their own accounting practices and through consulting work with major American corpora- tions. This background enables the faculty to bring practical experience to the classroom. Afro America Afro-American studies is, by defi- nition, interdisciplinary. Thus, a major charge of the Afro-American Studies Program is to co-ordinate and develop relevant departmental offer- ings in a variety of academic discipl- ines. A second purpose of the Program is to strive to make visible to the entire University community the accomplishments and aspirations of Afro-Americans. The Afro-American experience has been a central theme in the evolution of American Society: Black people have been givers as well as takers. actors as well as reactors. Thirdly. the Program provides a support service for the Afro-American Community at Loyola. 717 Atadcmics R. Carson Cox, Chairman and Associate Professor ,V- xiii!!- f iw au'-55' Dr. Cheryl Johnson, Director K1 J s--2- - ex .pa X Q21 Xa .! .f f1 y as-sg .2 2 N .4 . .K Francis X. Grollig, Chairman 4 Anthropology is both a humanistic and scientific study of mankind, human society. and culture. While other sciences and history could make a similar claim, anthropology above all other such disciplines has had a long tradition distinctively its own. The tradition is one of inclusiveness in considering man and his works through actual field work all over the globe. The data of anthropology include all known human groups from simple hunting and gathering bands to large complex urban societies. .Q .A V f -Nl- Dr. Carl E.Moore, Chairman and Professor The department of Chemistry at Loyola University has, over the years, earned and maintained a reputation for excellence. With over 65 percent of the department's undergraduates pursuing graduate programs in chem- istry, and nearly 50 percent going on to earn Ph.D.'s, the chemistry depart- ment has proven to have a consistent- ly strong undergraduate program. The department currently has an enrollment of 142 undergraduate chemistry majors who are receiving high quality instruction in both the classroom and the laboratory. To further benefit the student, there is also the opportunity for qualified undergraduates to work as lab teach- ing assistants for faculty members. Academics!233 1hmmWWd 'Pd Biology l f 2, ,t . 1 . f A, .,-,.,,s.5 - 1 'Fix . ,,:.,-Ji.-k. ,, ,, ..,. -....u... 234! Academics vp? nv- N '. .,- xg-.Z 'V' P.. ' 'Rims . .r AWN . 7,,f'- . . P. . ,.,,.J . .. A - -- B. .Ian Savitz, Chairman Dr. Harold Manner, Professor 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. nvvr tnnwrr,-n nuwrnsmvw-nuimmauxhn nruunm.-n-u..?V T:-51+ --,-1177 Y Child Development Center J. Clifford Kaspar. Director The Child Development Center. a project sponsored by the Psychology Department, opened for the first time in September 1976. 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 oppor- tunity to work with and observe normal children. Another program that experienced a rebirth two years ago is the Day School of the Guidance Center. The Day School is a division for severely emotionally disturbed children aged 3- 12 years. Classical Studies --v-Q' E Fr. Joseph S. Pendergast, S,J. Chairman The Department of Classical Stud ies combines in its providence things traditional with things contemporary. The Latin and Greek, languages and literatures. for instance, have been the cornerstone of a liberal education for centuries. They remain the Department's primary interestg nev- ertheless, to meet the needs and interests of today's students, the Department also offers over 25 cour- ses in such diverse areas as ancient art, archeology, drana, philosophy, computer science, law, history, and numismatics. These courses, taught in English, illustrate the Depart- ment's commitment to the past in the light of contemporary requirements and developments. Communication Arts The study of Communication Arts gl-I enables the student to acquire a better understanding of the processes ' of human communication as well as to improve his or her own communica- tive skills in a wide variety of human interactions. The Major in Commun- ication Arts provides students will the opportunity to concentrate their stud- ies in either Speech Communication or Mass Communication. Specialized course work and creative activity help prepare the Communications Arts majors for careers and further grad- uate or professional study. E 'V ts f-'wx V' Robert W. Pirsein, Chairman Economics 236!Academics The purpose of the Economics Department is to train students to solve problems and make correct management decisions. The theory and application are both important. One of the strengths of the Loyola MBA program is the unique way it stresses the role of business in American society and the responsibil- ity of business leaders to society. - ,- -...-.aug 4 1 i l K -,,.,f-md: -L.,Qii---ww-Vi. David Mirza, Chairman 4 J I English John S. Shea. Chairman and Assoc. Professor Largest of the academic depart- ments at Loyola, the English Depart- ment offers the two-semester writing sequence for freshmen and advanced courses in writing, as well as a large number of courses in literature inten- ded for non-majors. Students who wish to major or minor in English are trained in English and American Literature from the Middle Ages to the present time. All courses in English include training in organizat- tion and clarity of writing. l 1 I I I l l l I l l i l l i Educational Opportunity Program Tillman Terry, Director of EOP in education. Loyola's Educational Opportunity Program has been operative since 1969. Through several supportive services provided by the EOP, fresh- men who are determined inadmiss- able through traditional University standards are encouraged to complete a four-year degree program here at Loyola. It is the intention and hope of the Educational Opportunity Program that the student, with the help of EOP's supports, develops more self- confidence, strengthens certain basic academic skills, and gains more insight into the expectations of higher Academicsf237 The Department of Finance is one of the smaller departments of the School of Business, yet it is the most popular area of concentration of graduate students in the MBA pro- gram. The finance major receives broad training in both the financial manag- ment aspects of business and in the area of investments and the securities market. Graduates typically pursue careers within the treasury depart- ments of firms, or with banks, security brokerage houses, and other financial institutions. j George S. Goodell, Chairman and Professor The Fine Arts Department of Loyola University is one ofthe various departments that make up the three colleges of Arts and Sciences in the University. We offer courses that lead to a B.A. degree with a major in Art History, Art Education, or Studio Art. The major areas of instruction include Art History, Ceramics, Com- ercial Art, Drawing, and Painting, Jewelry Making, and Metal Design, Sculpture. Photography, and Print- making. plus significant and experi- mental courses which are offered whenever the department deems it desirable. Some courses are cross- listed with other departments and are team taught for maximum benefit to both the departments and the stud- ents. ln addition, there is an Honors Program for the student who accepts the challenge. rnsn-sn...-nn.:--nur -QQ!!-un-vurpfv U, -,-17, i 4 U, is f 1 Qu, Mary Lawton, Acting Chairperson I' ff' +5 -fi' hw Dr. Robert McCluggage, Chairman History complements other liberal studies. It develops special insights into the culture in which the student has to live and helps him to view it through the perspective of time and change. It helps to discipline his mind through the methodology of historical analysis and synthesis. It stimulates him to develop and refine the values which give him balance and judgement for a Christian life. . ,. l L i E l f I l ll l Q Dr. Paul Messbarger, Director ful Since 1937 the College of Arts and Sciences has sponsored as Honors Program. At present the membership numbers over 200. from the three campuses at Lake Shore. Niles. and Water Tower. All students are candidates for the Honors Degree. the requirements of which include special coursework in all areas of the curriculum and a minimum grade point average. In addition, the students join together for social and cultural activities, especially through the Honors Student Association. Direction of the Program is in the hands of a student-faculty council, the Director and the Associate Director. The graduating class of 1979 will number 52 students majoring in 14 different departments. Academicsf239 n J , V-t 4 f?E:TE2fXfLt W 111.-.sz-.: 1 it :.'--1,1-.z - -,Q --ff 1 1 1 - -5: '. 1 -, ' 1-lrfffff-'G--if -ff-iffleisf 'N wif-PLY 11 ' 'W5F'if'f3Ff?x52 SX.: .Isl was E, xweg, ' fx f, -X. I -piQsgfssigag-'azksf-gQgg as 9?-2.3 -vf--ta . -.sg:- '25-its-aqiz::'-: X X XM wfkw QXQN9 , X is 5 VWXxv,s Qu X1-'ex 1 N Y c Q v S' Q -gg, X Y 1 S ig-4 uf ,ye xg, ggtx,-v sv as My Mt X Q A t- Eggs ext-N X The Institute of Industrial Relations is a professional program in the Graduate School which prepares peo- ple for careers and advancement in the fields of personnel management, industrial relations, and organization- al development. The lnstitute was founded in 1941 by Father Ralph Gallagher and continues today under the direction of Dr. Alan J. Fredian to be a significant educational force in human resource management and development. ' , V ' ,. ,35- Dr. Allan J. Fredian, Director 'sa 1 - -SW . .- 4' . lf 0' X ff Q '5 bf 7 f f .v,-Mfg-- -' ,sp - Q --sw-gs, Q--Q,QXt,,,..QN12,,jgfvN Nazi --3 '- 1- 2-me-X ,-TE,-1 . ms? , fx 'X J , -' . M :ir 'ex x filllfgdtjrylilr gEg,5,4Lig:T1i7A.g:Yg?,?g4L:'g R x .4 X 1 if -?P1fif'.f! ir, -2.-E 'i if f- ' 1, . , , , x 5 1 it -J H . X, Lf f, it f, --3. r in - .5 , ff if X we we 4. ' - ' 'fu -J he iff -4 1 1 ' - - E as a if if -31-,L J 355,13 -1,gg,gA5 1 we , s r 3 a its ..L,r, , ...Lie -J' 'W tt-fl 4.1-sg-. -.sillj?g.1,g,.Z.1,'...,:.g1.-..., QM., .r,.r .. .....,. .,.- ..........: .,,-q:,....3,...4.g.: f ft - -:- . The Management Department stri- ves to instill in students the import- ance of viewing organizations as social systems, whose effectiveness depends on satisfaction of both individual and joint goals. The Department offers a major in person- nel administration. This program is designed to prepare students for general management careers as well as entry positions in various person- nel specialties. 240fAcademics Mike Keeley, Acting Chairman Nl lvi T321 A aLg :Iu.rv3m-fxn....ruwx-1-axrfri -1rv..wu.'xuru.4,- -m -sa-uv'-+i1-, - Y - Y -- i it -:wa . ::,5-jr: -, -.Q ,.'-flea-.fsgxg v .Q :cw s to YW!! 3f ?': i:l-Q xsek4.37.i'::ie'5: ea ruff' ws V ' :- 1: X, A , in X N -'9v-- sy, -iis , rt- - . UG ..1 li: .-:sv I ' 5:-,-r I .s f fh- xi. i l J R -'xx ' M1 l. 3 ,a.i,g?g1,g3-rw W-- f-ufhifzz -.QV 5: :k 0r-ff-'44qq,,s, ' 410- ' 'l N Melvin Lehman, Chairman and Professor Fr. Richard Vandevalde. S.J. Chairman I h 'F1'+w mmf XY, The Management Science Depart- ment continues to offer the business administration student courses in production management, computer systems, and quantitative methods. The Department now includes ten fulltime faculty and five adjunct instructors representing many areas of business and industry. Continued emphasis on the sys- tems aspects of business has resulted in excellent reception by students enrolling in the advanced computer course, COBOL- Business Computer Programming. and the advanced systems course, Project Manage- ment. These courses are open to all business majors. The Department of Mathematical lui pl f l S t l i Sciences offers a BS. in Computer Science. a B.S. in Mathematics, and a combined B.S. in Mathematics and Computer Science. At the graduate level, the department offers an M.S. in Computer Science and an M.S. in Mathematics. The Department seeks to give its majors the theoretical and practical knowledge needed for fur- ther work in mathematics, for careers in government, business and indust- try, and for the teaching profession. Through its many service courses, the Department seeks to illustrate both the impact and the application of mathematics. i 1 1 1 l Q t t l Academics!24l WQ? xx-Qxxx-QXXNXXXNXX-Xxxxq-ixaxxxgx-Q-xx Xxx-QX-X-xt-Y-XX53-A-Y-XyixxgxQx-Yx-X3'-YX'-YxX3,-QXXN-xgx'x'Axx'ix'x3.'tx'Q.'mxYxN'xcx'ix'xxv.x.'xx.'v.x:x'A.'v.x. cl 'til S ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmw mmmmmmmmmmmgmmmmmmmmmmmmgsm The Department of Military Science Program IS designed to complement all of Loyola's academic disciplines and promotes those qualities tradi- tionally displayed by successful lead- ers and managers in all walks of life. This program is unique in the college curriculum because it offers instuct- ion as well as practical, working experiences in leadership and man- agement. What the student learms in Army ROTC is directly applicable to any career, military of civilianzthe principles of personnel management, a ready acceptance of responsibility, the desire to achieve, personal confi- dence and the ability to work in harmony with others. Military Sci- ence courses, open to all students, are offered at both The Lake Shore and Water Tower campusesg students incur no military obligation bv enroll- ing in freshmen or sophomore cour- ses, Q 'A'T'?TTTT 'T 'i ' ' ' y . 'I Col. John Milani, Detachment Commander YX'iXXZX'XXiXXXiXiXiXiXYXXXX1XiXiXiiXXXXXXYX.'iXX'XX'AiN lXfX.'X'.X.'X A.'X A.iX.'iX.XXXXXXYXYXX1XXiXXXXXiX.XXiX.'iXiXiX.'NXiXiXXXXXX3 -XXX-A-yxjx-A1-X-A-1-Q'-ixydiyxzixd-Q'-XX'-Y-X'-X-:XX-X-ix'-ix-X-3'QQCXXXXKXQQ-giixxgx-QQ-XXXXYX-KXQQQQ-Qix-ix in-xx'-XZX'-X-3'-XX-Y-Xi-X-xi-Q-'XHX' 242fAcademics The Department of Modern Lang- uages offers courses in French, German, Italian, and Spanish lang- uage, literature, and culture, and in the field of linguistics. It also offers basic languages courses in Polish and Lithuanian. Beginning and advanced Spanish language courses are avail able for students planning careers in an urban community. ix Lawrence Biondi, S.J., Chairman X'A.XX.'Y.X, 'X 'XB..'X'I.X.'iX'Y.X.. XX.iX, XX. YXXX. X'3.'X'X'iX..'XT.X.'XXiX..'iXX'X'iX'iX'Y.X'iX'iX.'iX'Y,X'XZX'Y'.X'Y.X.'XX,'iX'X1.XXXR.'XX'X'A.'Y.X,'X3.'Y.X iX.X'x XN.. X. 'iX..'Y.X.. The Department of Natural Science is an interdisciplinary science depart- ment that aims to increase knowledge of the contributions of science to our understanding of man and the uni- verse. As scientists we accept our responsibility for communicating as well as increasing scientific know- ledge. The educational function of the department is liberal education as distinct from pre-professional train- ing in the sciences. wxwxyxxxgxxxxgwxxxxxxxxxx -X3yxxx-qwxxx.-x-X'wxxxvxix.'ix,'Q.X:x.x:x.'x'A.'x:x.v.x.'x'xxxw.xx'A,x'A.'xxxxNa.'xx.xx.'v.xNx.'ux'mxxxN,x.x'A,N3x.x. X3.. iNXX.. X'A., N'-N-X-X-'X'XX3- YX,'X3.iX YXZXXQN3.'XX.'X3.iX. Y'.X..'XX.'Y.X'Y.X'XXY'.X.X.,X, X x.'XX'X'1X..iXXXiX.XXiXKXiX'iXiX'iXY,XiXXXiXXXX,XXX.'iX'XXiXX1X.'X3X XXQU-Q-X33-A'-Qydx-X-A-1QXXYXXXQQQXXQXXKXQQ-QX-QQ-aixixgxede-X 33'-X3Xxy'XX-XX3yXX3giiX'-X:XX3X3,-X1XX3XXXXiXX3.'iX.X The Department of Philosophy seeks to acquaint students with the major problems of philosophy and a system- atic approach toward their resolutiong to stimulate their talents for specula- tive knowledge and constructive criti- cism on fundamental issuesg to offer them a rational foundation for the arts and sciencesg to assist them through a reasoned appreciation of the dignity of human nature to formulate a philosophy of life mindful of the traditions of the Christian world. fa -- : 1':'l 'EPZ 1-:.'E f5ff:iI'vZ:-15!'Uif2'1'4:? -iii -5'fl'-''i't21:1Z22.? 'i-'Flt'Q'J1.u' ! 2 Nursing The School of Nursing reflects the purpose and philosophy of Loyola University by locating professional Nursing Education within the context of Judeo-Christian values. Nursing is service oriented. Its members promote health, prevent illness, and care for the ill. Profess- ional Nursing is further committed to theorizing and research, developing professional standards of competence in education and practice, participat- ing in inter-disciplinary efforts to improve the health delivery system and supporting social issues which promote conditions of wholeness for every man. Julia Lane, Dean, School of Nursing Dr, Ryan. Chairperson 44f'fAcadeniics ' f x.wv't . x Mary McDermott. Chairperson Physics Richard R. Bukrey, Chairman and Assoc. Professor The Physics Department offers courses for physics majors, related majors, and for non-science majors. Laboratory courses include basic phy- sics, optics, electronics, and observ- ational astronomy. The Department maintains an elec- tronics laboratory, a machine shop, a seismology station and research facil- ities for experimental atomic and solid state physics. Experimental efforts center around studies of solids and liquids. This includes magnetic resonance, X-ray diffraction, Moss- baur effect, and laser radar. All of these projects involve a great deal of student participation. In addition, some students work on individual projects. Physical Education Gene Sullivan, Athletic Director The Departments of Athletics and Physical Education encourage all full time students, faculty, and staff of Loyola University to take part in the programs, and take advantage of the facilities which they operate on both Lake Shore and Water Tower Cam- puses. The two Departments sponsor and supervise numerous programs in the areas of inter-collegiate, intra- mural, and recreational sports as well as courses in Physical Education which carry a one-hour credit rating. Full-time students with suitable scholastic records may represent the University in inter-collegiate competi- tion in basketball, swimming. water polo, track. cross country, bowling, golf, and volleyball. Facilities available on the Lake Shore Campus include: Alumni Gym and pool and athletic tieldg facilities on the Water Tower Campus include the 16th floor gym and the 17th floor pool in the Lewis towers Building. Academics!245 'iiiblifiixmfki Political Science is the study of man, politics, and government and provides students with the knowledge of how the American government functions and his or her role in the democratic system. The Department provides a range of courses leading to the A.B. and a program which leads to the B.S. in Public Affairs. To expand the dimensions of the classroom experiences, a number of guest speakers are invited from outside the Univeristy. Some speak- ers in the past were James Wilson, Anthony Downs, and General Robert Gard. The Political Science Department hopes to aid each student in under- standing the political behavior of individuals, the nature of politics, and the functions of government, and attempts to develop in Loyola stud- ents a concern for order, justice and E E ii 5 3 3 sl 1 Lk. F .5 l ll :Il fl peace. Psychology is a science that seeks to understand basic principles of behavior and human experience and to apply those principles to solving individual and social problems. With over 30 full-time faculty, more than S00 undergraduate majors and nearly 200 graduate students in five advanc- ed degree programs, Psychology is one of the largest and most active departments at Loyola. The majority of our undergraduates pursue advan- ced training in graduate school in psychology or other professional pro- grams such as medicine, law, educat- 24of Academics i, If P Q 1 x N if it A .ff D ff J x- , . 4 A Sam C. Carkesian, Chairman and Prof. tion, social work, and business. Other graduates directly enter the job market in a wide range of fields including police, personnel, advertis- ing, social work, and mental health work. Each year the department and its various organizations and interest groups sponsor many activities such as guest speakers, career planning programs, films, sporting contests, and parties. A primary goal for faculty through course evaluations, improved advising, and student input to course planning. X-J .41 Dr. Homer H. Johnson, Chairman The Marketing Department seeks to provide a basis for understanding the American system of distribution of the output of our productive mechanism. The Department pro- vides an understanding of, and the skills needed for market research and The Department also offers under- standing, knowledge and skills in the training and management of market- ing personnel and training in the identification, evaluation, and solut- ion of marketing problems. Loyola's Sociology Department is one of the leading departments in the midwest, and over the past several years has expanded significantly in its areas of specialization and the num- ber of faculty members actively engaged in teaching and research. In introducing students to sociology, the department seeks to develop a critical understanding of the ways organiza- tions influence our lives. By gaining this insight. students are better able to make mature judgements about society's problems. The department also hopes they will assume more serious responsibility for the world we are building. 'li zo Legal Studies The objective of the Department of Socio-Legal Studies are to provide the student with an understanding of individual legal responsibilities aris- ing from the interaction of persons, property, and government, and to create an awareness of the legal enviornment in which executive decisions are made. QQ., John D. O'Malley, Chairman and Professor demlcs QU L1 ff ID 'T Fl The goal of the Theatre Depart- ment is to provide training for the professional, community, and aca- demic Theatres within the framework of a liberal arts education. Many of our students will pursue the theatre as a profession after graduation, but a broad liberal education is designed to broaden horizions, break down pre- judices, and build inquiring and open minds. The theatre major deals with the societal aspects of mankind as reflected in the creation of an art form. These aspects are the interper- sonal and intrapersonal relationships that are created through total invol- vement. Through work on a product- ion, whether on stage, as an actor, or backstage, in a supportive role, the theatre major must learn independ- ance from, as well as dependence on, his fellow students. During the 1978-79 academic year, the dcpartment's main stage product- ions were: Misalliance, A Taste of Honey, Six Characters in Search of an Author, The Lion in Winter, The Mikado. X B Arthur W. Bloom. Chairman . 11:4-i..1.-4 'zum-.uxr-.mu-W.-nnv - .u.nn-...tu-rn4..v mu.m-----,.-.-.Y- .- - 1 Theology .4 ,A 5, x, V3 Fr. Earl A. Weis, SJ. Chairman x v The Department of Theology num- bers 29 full-time members and about one dozen part-time. In addition to an M.A. program in Theology. the department also sponsors numerous workshops and institutes for the benefit of Chicago area residents. Notable among these are workshops on the religious life and workshops on the theology of the charismatic re- newal. The Theology Department is the largest in the Chicago metropo- litan area and one of the largest in the U.S. 4 l ' Michael E. Schlitz An evening program offered at the Water Tower Campus, the Graduate Program in Urban Studies provided an interdisciplinary course of study that increases the students' aware- ness of urban problems and prepares them for decision-making in a rapidly changing urban world. It is designed to serve students who desire an early or mid-career broadening as well as students who have not yet found employment in an urban related field. The Program attempts to train professionals to plan more effectively in an urban setting and to solve problems in a creative and practical manner. tl 1 'f l ll ll is ll 5, i 2 fi Academicsf249 mms-swwwwmmvj! uateS? lj Maurice Aaron Personnel Management n Akos Ador Psychology B' Ann Marie Allegro Biology H 250!Graduates Clem Acitelli Biology Loren Adelman Biology l Bart Aiello Accounting Rodney Alford Bio. 8t Psyc l Marie Almanza Education Kamlesh Amin Chemistry 'X i r l ff -qv-'25 Sandeep Anantani Biology g 5 any .,-. 'g', qs Phillip Anderson Communication Arts f sf- X5 5-I' 1 i X. f ,'x, ' ,Z ' 'V . ' u. A A ' Donald Andreys Political Science V.-el 'ff' Elizabeth Anderson Biology Class of 1979 ny' .. iff Xl X Mi ' , R Y x Matthew Anderson Biology . Q 'e -Q'- f A ffx 1' if' 1 -A or f R 3' i .,,. , is ' 1 3 ' ' 5 . 5 x ,I , a I W f lx ff. if ' f i I, . ., 1 ,Ls 3 ' , , 'L ' Steven Anderson Biology ., ww ff -z'S Q sf sf ..a Andrew Annes Accounting William Andrews, Jr. Accounting uw . David Arreguin Biology xi ,i i -wit Graduate-S1251 mww1 lift? YYYYV VYVA4AA---,i-m--- Y --T 77 V,-, -, Y YY 231- ul' Jacquelyn Bausal Biology Deborah Bednarz Management Science E T. Eva Bergant Chemistry Christine Berger Biology if 7 nh-'fn 3 Lance Bertolli Marketing Olga Besbeas Accounting Class of 'I979 'Tj ..- Mary Benz Sociology 'Z aux K A wr A -'- -, 'X if ' ' Mark Bernhard Biology 1 V, ,, ' 'Q Cynthia Bespalko Accounting Graduates!253 Kvrmntrvrwifanarlfs-wlvd '-fwvs. - inn -1,-N .n..-u-uwnur--n...,--..- .: ' W Ai. Susan Borrelli Theology , -'BT- Bernard Brady Theo. 8t Psyc. vw! I' -'In Kevin Brill Econ. 8t PlSc ,onst- v f 1 'W Michael Boyle Accounting fliii-K J J, , ,A A. i N-,, N ,I 'T' . x 'Ask ., A , f , l 1' John Brazis Accounting Class of 1979 'D-' 1 AU? Elizabeth Brachmanski Biology uavfilfi, Deborah Bressoud History '2- ,,.,m ,fn xxx! J ' X i ,ra I f fi' A A, 5 f f i l tx for x fl A f- . YQ il i t .' l X k l i 1 r ' i X, . , A L ' X - Robert Broda Accounting Keith Brown Psychology Graduates!255 'f' ' I D! --...-v-r Tm Z' Steven Buhe Accounting Paul Burkey Biology f-Q fi xv- -7' Charles Cafaro Classical Civilization X, 6? A749 Joe Buoscio Chemistry 1-S-. Robin Byrne Social Work Grace Cahill Spanish Class of 1979 fi Anna Burger Biology Daniel Cacich Biology 155 -,fsiPf ' vi' l . 5. 4 -1- l v ' 1:- - . 1 Flavia cajiao Biology Graduates!257 mmmmmmwwi fb d itg Graduates James Calcagno Accounting Dwight Campbell Political Science Stephanie Carpenter Biology 258! Graduates Dennis Callaghan Biology Mirella Campoli Production Managemen Gloria Caruso Biology Edward Callen Biology 1 Richard Carbonara Psychology l Jorge Celis Criminal Justice m .. f.-- .ug 1 wav.. Paul Cetrone English Q25 ,. gf, .X X ,N .utr -qgigxkx Q 5536. X 3' 'F - . N I-f vis ,Sig N. S, . E h si-'1 -RTN. by AWN - L 5 l SNQQ gl? .4 -.Mx xy' 1 John Chaput Economics f'U f xy,-f I is is I .5 f 5 0 O' 2 . 0' 1 I 54: 0 Q - A ', 0' h '- X 'l X 1 Psi X 4 1 0.4 X I' ig in X , .. eoboi 's. f Alphonse Clay Business Administration Dean Cohen Biology Class of 1979 l rw' 'er h Christine Cioromski Communication Arts J. Barry Cohen Psychology Graduates!259 . . , ,. . .. .. .,.. W . ...., ..., ., ,.,4,, :, ..,. ,,.,,,,, , , J., l ' i- 4. i- wmw4 x' .ff elf 4.-74. f ,3i1,f'a 4 gu aras. 3-I-y QQ, Z- fgfidajffeg' 1. ' if uates Nancy Colby Marketing Mary Connelly Psychology William Connolly Psychology J ,f, I f 1 - - - Linda Consolo Political Science Connie Cope Special Education ManfJ0 COFDSU Bi0l0gy Raymond Coronado Theatre Jerome Correa Biology Gema Costa Biology 260! Graduates ' 'Z' ' .nn :vf:' Y-N Clam of 1979 p 'Si ff' ,- ' I 'xooilx x V, Cathy COUGV Theaffe Susan Colter Biology Eva Courialis Accounting v.f.,,i ' XX. , xy Telly Courialis Criminal Justice Anna Cuomo ltal. 8k Span. Thomas Couston Biology 'Qfvv 5 B Donna Crowley Biology John CfUiCKSh-SNK Bi0l0QY Dirck Curry Biology' Graduatesf261 mm5+ W - ' A rad uates Michael nafiek Accounting Tnaddaeus Daniels criminal Justice f Richard Davis Communication Arts Lemuel Day Sociology 3 'i J Andrew Derwin Biology :Mark Devience Accounting 2621 Graduates .,, --.M W , , 'flip' N -. rw, ,dl - J I I 2' A - Anita D'Arcy Political Science Joseph Deniz Theology Hugh Devlin Mathematics 3 -rua, ,' 2- 1, r Class of 1979 Elizabeth Dhein Biology .woe ,sux 'JP xx Mark Dickman Psychology w.N,,,,,,, Isa DiLegge Biology 'nv X.- Christopher Diaz Philosophy i Michael Dieschbourg Y,,.-fr Am' SL Olga DiLegge Accounting I '1 gi la izlvxi- Viv Gilbert Diaz Biology :UN --Sw Qw- 4 l bail to sig We fi - -. l R5 - 4? Q Twig , 4- 3- Paul DiFranco Biology f mt . -J Angelo DiMartino Account. St Market. Graduates!263 if X P . f If Q N L Q 3 k I ivy I ' Gif at l l I. 1 1zffw4umwQ 1 4 r l V 4 i .mf ' qi-ff E Jude Duffy Political Science 11 Sofia Echeverria History fi' Q, . b . h K9 ,.4nsl5 ' tend' Geneva Dunlop Sociology Classl of 197 9 x.l, Maureen Durkin Math 8 Comp. Sci. A or V' i ., A K 5 fi' . i ' 15 ' -'95 i X 'L X il 2 S ., . 5 gh ' A V r ' 1 William Eck Philosophy KN-v X fs1i'7 Jerry Edwards Psychology rw wx V? Arlene Engert Biology Marie Ewers Education Issa Fakhouny Biology Graduates!265 WA E32 aQ,g,4j35f' , ' F'-'f'51l'I' ii? mv J r ga A eq.: 473.515 4 . ' C'f!'w'f . H5ffrf ' ' ' . - Anthony Feiza Applied Psychology - Donna Fitzgerald Art Glen Fortier Afro-Studies 2Q6!AGraduates 556 an l I Andrew Feng Bio. 8t Psyc. Ken Flisak Communication Arts MQW' 1 Claude Fortin Bio. 8t Chem. Maura Fenlon Political Science V Sam Flosi Biology l Susan Fortunato Accounting . 4' 76' ' 5 Y. Qif g +5 1 Marguerite Fox Marketing l D 'N 1 ' an AFUIUI' Frese Dean Galanopoulos Political Science ff 5 x Q 1 Joseph Frascati Criminal Justice in 1-3 x, -' David Fumo Biology Thomas Galassini Accounting 1 I f 'lk z . w ', I X ' 1 i E iffy-4 5 J -xr X' ,s Gerald Fraser Chemistry 'QA qt? - r 4 ,pau . Tc, .. 'w '5,'i'2 9 4 Lawrence Fyock Production Management 'B' 'Vxt Jorge Gallegos Finance Graduatesf267 .fi 'f Class of 1979 S i E V ii E Carla Goldlen Communication Arts -E Renato Graziano Marketing xx 'TT' Betty Haberkamp Chemistry Class of 1979 9 ui ill ,ni 1:8 4-ff wY' Christine Gonko Primary Education Andrew Gosik Accounting 4' 'CFL f fth- 9 ,l 11? 'at' ,,- e, i ,rcrii A 1: 7 1' 2 if x , M 'F' xg' 'SY ' y X X at v N ,, YZ idf ,affj-Q, wx v. 57:1 421, -i.- 'flrvfl ' 9 '3gsi' Tie-'imffqz ar, xzrxg-',J, 1 1-l r.i, yi If N xa sql ' :fi 45 n Vs, 4, 'B X Q41 i IQ' gh 'Mx . lx-5 lf, ti l- rfgfwf ,, .g .,f.,--, in f., vs,-.V 4. , f W ww ti x' 1, Wesley Gustafson Criminal Justice Maggie Guy Elementary Education 1 . v 'iv :NVQ if ,J , .x 4 'L'f4f-'A-sv' Thomas Hall Finance Lynn Hansen Spanish Graduatesf269 l .1 . .r l . lu . ' i .WWWQ I X 1 ' ' '71 ' ' 'I rr- '2f,.'l-i ':itilLflf:-.'4'1.-'1f.:.412.1-f',5lf :-.1:AH..'.?:l51-:r--:!.:-.'-,'Q'l.'.'-.9-.ni-:13 E'1 '.1W'-,B:.2.g5, ,151 fr'l'1-if-,11152-EZ1?.f5'!'fvlifi ?iI.'iZ1iaFf ' 'l .J-f x X ' K' 'BR' R' 4' Johnny Heller Political Science Patricia Hempel Math 81 Comp. Sci. ,Qi 'Oh 'fa k,ft l ll 5 l A S X1 Sjgqf I ' 5 , ii! Jo Etta Henry Special Education -fi' 'S 'I W F Judith Higgins Psychology John Herrera Theatre 8t Comm. Arts 'Wx 'A-'15 Ronald Hill Criminal Justice Class of 1979 5--111. 'qw grwg - 1 -S.. Ninn' Phil Hennessy Marketing W vb X .ui ,, -sf I' w if. y t S.-. Jennifer Hickey Political Science I . df l ' J w-gg,-'of wi JGFTIGS Hillman JI' ACCOUl llIf'lQ Graduates!271 , . - V 4- . . Af . gl 511.31::2':-.'9'f,-11:.:, -31:11-2-2,-1j:4.:L.f1..-..g-.1ay:-.:f3-.wg-f.':'-1-,az-gg-'Jgg1, 5.5g5'1,g5.r.f2.1,l1f,- ,'1j'.f,'j ' K1 W g rad uates ' c -:aznlifk . iw -1 ,j A ','U'! Qf'5E , 'ill' ' V il f IF . 'z eg' I 3'1 Q' yf5lgf.:4 gtg ' Anthony Hlrschenberger Biology Paul Holtgreive Mathematics Moita Howorth Political Science I . Ci- Graduates nx -:,l2tvl'!f--4 4. . h 1 Kristine Hoff Biology David Hong Biology Thomas Jagor biology Daniel Holbrook Marketing Stanley Houston Personnel Gregory Jalowiec Biology Katherine Jamieson Criminal Justice ,fri ffp X Don Jastrebski History A - C' Vanessa Johnson Psyc. 8t Soc. Wk. Q-. Q. Q xi John Janiga Accounting - Nair- f t.f. ,.T,..f- V.:-, s 'ii ff it X N .A A 'r arm. 1 45 . .i 1 u Q g 4' fix . . -- ' 5 XS fr F. w! Q O , O Y 47 i ' S Michael Jeanes Political Science - 'kfiii P-if NT-? ,ff Barbara Jones SOCial vvork Class of 1979 2 1 i E 'W as i i 1 ,I- sv ' i i -X Laura Japczak Communication Arts ' Erin Jennings ill Renata Justkowski Applied Psychology Graduates!273 - - A- -A J- .- .-.- -. ---- ---r.-i .- ' l .1 ,Q- GQ Q.,V4' Thomas Kinasz Math 8t History x-- X, 4 f ll i Richard Kita Biology l 49 Q15 Robert Kolbusz Biology Michael King Economics ..K JoAnn Klak Accounting Robert Kolodziej Mathematics Class of 1979 Q iv! I - Ellen Kinney Economics '-Q' W c . 4- ' 5.1 . fs' - ,.i- Paul Klein Psyc. 8 Comm. Arts i i W I 1 Frances Konar i i Graduates!275 taiwimsfm ,VW ,M , f K K a es t Af . 3' ' 'ifffi ' ' 1- 15' ' . 4 L ' f ' 0 . - Christine Koska Speech Comm. Mark Kovacik Biglggy ROUGH Kowalski l5SYCh0l0QY John Kozojed Hist. 8. Theo. george Kramer Biology Honors Otto Kramer Biology I 1 Hiliard Krause Biology Elizabeth Kubacki Albert Krawczyk Criminal Justice l276!Graduates ',Q, KioN,'.'A L - ,,,-V-W, . 77. -if 2 Kathleen Kubic Accounting A-5 ,, VQ' ' ix: 1.0 Q Ni Leonard Kuhr Accounting !,-mx 41 I Doreen Kuse Psychology -ulib Donald Kucharzyk Biology f 'N N X! ., Marv Kay Kulka Communication Arts Pamela Kuzniar Biology Class of 1979 nfs wg-' A HF ' Us W gl I fx - V H Fioy Kudla Accounting Michael Kurley Biology ',-'S' N -., x into ', Kenneth Kwiafkowski Biology Graduatesf277 I 1 v i X -0 v ., .K qt .. st. ibiggiit .fa , N sn., XX ,nf '5x A.: Z: ,V .V Q 5 , 'Qx ' -Xb 5 .4 A : ' sc :-I :ui :xx j- 333 .Q - . , - i x-gypsy: Q . ,, .1 :E is A ,255 . .. wig. X , i X X X N wi' i X N f X it Y X ' NN x tx fi A X N x X x x .sis X X Qc . I . it , x w. .- x:'V 'x l'Y ' ' , ' ' N xx A X f' F-'-5 'Xxx QQ -. fy.: 'si .X . , X ASNS N til ts sl? ' kv - E. X X ' 0 xxx Q I fum- X3 '- Y N X x X N ' Y 5? 5 x Q OS 9? wks X N Gr W X - eye- 1- 4 xi 5 Q 'Q-I CYS? 1 N' sw' '11 NL XNN a, X 1-LTTY' Sebrena Lewis Psyc. 8t Socio. X mv- v ! ' Cheryl Lorenz Accounting ' A 1- X fmt wet X X ' i K ' 1 l 9 l Gilbert Madriles Criminal Justice 'Ulf' Wayne Lipski Accounting Steven Lundquist Theatre Q 4' i '- x . A ix? ' . AQ + 1 A x 4 R 'I 4 i i C, - 3 .Laffy ' -,U ' z L, gf' 1. X Ri4+f'??5l, ' g 5 0 -'.' E, . KYQ ' . Q B , I 5. .,: ..,:A N J 5 David Magoon Psychology Class of 1979 X ff' Karen Loew Psychology 'Skit c t ' Carol Madeja Communication Arts -as ,gfiifm I Terence Mahoney Main 8t Comm. Sci. Graduatesf279 1.ll5ll,1, 1 1- .44 ll - - -. ' .v - .: :. :.: - -:- -. V .- ,g-,:',-:.-.--1-. .,. : - Q ,. -14::.,,., il- F., - ff: -,' '.1'i.11.' 1, :,,.'G7:HA-.,b:- . -..'1.,'-ah, Lf 3 T ' ' J '.l.I ' 1. f . LU lla X V1 .f'11-7' 11 Daniel McCormick Criminal Justice Daniel McGrath English '55 N 4 xxx mf Mark Mlsna Biology Ax rl . fi l Class of 1979 ll! ll 'Vgs J xi A- --7 Robert McCarthy Political Science Mary McDonnell History j 'Z 'X 7 xx I Maria Mesa Communication Arts Fabian Mithelic it , , . 'q.. S .,,. 1 i X r,,,,:aP ' N ' ft--,W fx? 1' a ,L ,- '- tv, ,ybz Q' 4 'wj Mark Mlynski Biology Margaret Modglin Psychology Graduate-s!281 I R It X X x X Q A X Q 'x -nv ' V ei' W ,wa 4 C ' -f 4' I ,f 1. ...N 3 5. ,Q --vi! 'ix AED X 4' i Class of 1979 . gvr ' :V 1 .-. l, T4 l' if vs N 1 M9 Fi oi .Y K V ' 'N ' Ss Y if Q Michael Murray Accounting William Murray Business Pauline Mysliwiec Biology .PF xx X W 1 - - l ..... Brian Nagawiecki Biology George Nelson Hist. 8K Poli. Sci. 54 731' .asv- Nancy Neuman Biology Lee Nevison Socio. 8k Theo. Joseph Neubauer Accounting . ,fi --T A, r f XL' , B4 N NX 1 X . 'S iff' i X- F -sn, Luan Nguyen Math 81 Comp. Sci. Graduatesf283 uates , , 0 i , Dean Nichols 'Biology Kevin Niezgoda Bio. 8t Psyc. Brett Nila Political Science .f' if N James Nixon Psychology Mary Novak Personnel Manag. Cathleen Nowak Education Donna Nowak Biology George Nowak History Emmanuel Nwatah Economics 284!Gt-aduates ,,-g44.-l-.,..A--. ....L,-... - un- .iu's'-:.'- a 40 few,- 'Www' Yusuf' Jody Nye Communication Arts mf 'pb' Michael Obrzut Theatre WS:-f Kevin O Connor Biology Patricia Oakleaf Sociology .Aux fl Tiv , Larry O'ConnelI Accounting Daniel Oliver III Biology Class of 1979 2 E E I i i i Q' X W m L i i i John O'Brien. Jr. Communication Arts N to T xx K A , . :HMA 1 - . , , . ,XR Katie O'Connor Special Ed. fU5 fbi 'APN-'iv' Fthonda Nowry-Orman Graduates!285 1 - . ' - - -- -. - - -- 4- ::-: -:..: 1 ,g .. ne.: -1 . .H .,-,Q-fz. ,--.- -..'1,: , . .li-4. g.. .I xr Q T Tv ' ' ' '-1 - .' 12 ' --:wa-1 . V ir.:-,i-.-z---.4---.1.1.1----I-:vu wwf- -uf--.--H.-:Q-ia' '-'int-1.4-tatfiaz ' Y- A -MP7-A 'H5' 5f'i':-' bf-2-' ! Lilli Papesh Political 'Science Robert Parrino Political Science Q- Y. xy: 1521 'A C., 1? v , HN, W . Christine Pavek Biology Class of 1979 l, -. ' - S P , N , Q as Q W ,Q X David Papworth Biology Mark Paredes Biology Hx v-wx -Qi 8: fue Y. 'Y Sxe' Mike Partridge Biology Thomas Patt Marketing ? '- f5,r:i3 N l Q X l Slim Stephen Peca Accounting John Pelrine Political Science Graduates!287 f tt 1 . it it , . Wwtwwwawwd l ' ' 1 I' :E f..-5221 -'sif 115523-3'f-' 'fi'-LS' '55?-if2iiTEi'?f11-??If?.-3.25515-5',5ffi'?-.31iifili'1'.Si-fIf-.-EJ.E'v'fi'-1'f5 P3-5515 5 5 .f3?Zi3.,f.fiSi :-Zii- lf:'f4':!'55E1'ffl-E21 'i.1'li 'vfi' ?:I'f'fT f.i9 f-5-i. ' uates L Denise'Perea Spanish G Charlotte Perry Communication Arts Carol Peters Political Science Scott PGIGFSOH PSyCh0I0gy Sophia Phillips Marketing James Pilarski Personnel Mgt. ' 288! Graduates .......-.--... m-..---,.... Fu!PFq... --12:-'tt-' 2'. - Z' Charlton Peter Biology Marilyn Phillips is Ed Pindelski Personnel Mgt. N.. fu 'IV' Cynthia Piskor Psychology 'Q -. Jorge Policarpides Biology pl' , , K D gi. ,f t ,X lw' -lv-w...., Vicky Podgorski Criminal Justice 'Mis aff -fv- I Constantine Politis Biology Class of 1979 ffffyr . 1.3 mfg 'rf 5- :BQ ' , it 'ffl as c d, 'N -r' K I i ' N Ni X X X A Joe Polak, Jr. Biology 33? . , 7 ,. . B ,-gnu-r f '55, K vw ig ' K r X I tw NN 361 at-.K i , - 2 x I X A V Z Vi XR K E Tracy Pollard Political Science zxx QNX x - - X 'X Q N X 5 I 1 Q. was N Leonard Potempa Chemistry Laura Potthoff Psychology John Principe Biology Graduatesf289 flar,15jg1f2fjQradUateS l James Pritzker History Steven Rabin Biology Gary Radville Accounting George Ragus Biology ' Barbara Randall Psychology John Reilly Biology , , X Timothy Reilly Hist. St Th Charleen Reinhold Psychology Cynthia Repa Communication Arts 290!Graduates .. 1 --L.: -...A..-'L . 'f'1 L' '- . Class l M2 X, K , KH X ,Q N . is fx - - K i Sara Flhey Psychology James Ribikawskis Accounting Paul Ftietz 1 .,4-. : 45 731' of 1979 Z Mathematics 50x fl lk . f- . N' 1, A -gnu! l I David Fiigg ,. Mario Rodriguez Biology -Q. M 4 l 'UN 'Eli' T' RoseMary Rivera Biology James Fioelofs Psychology Vicki Rogers Political Science Carol ROQUS Marketing Graduatesf291 1 ' A A , 'ffwfr ff' ASE, f'f.ff :':ff,' '. :fif-'1f25iT'E-l:ai1Cll?5:f.f ff'Z'.iz-'23A355-fiig5xf'.'f.7'Qf.4221:-'Fi 1Z'i'?F.f?l2. ,1,5-iili'l'f'Z?:,'-3-595 'ms 121225 ' g iit fl' ,wifi 1 , H' ,ffl , . 5:,gg:'1 l A few' ,Q -no if 9.15 , 1 44- A ,fagewgr - . A Zayda Rojas Psychology Jairo Romero Biology L1 Suzanne Ryerson Psychology, 292!G1jaduates Brenda Rolark Social Work .NN Q, i 1 Mary Ruffolo Accounting Mark Rzepczynski Economics iq , , -...-..- .- L..!s1!n11-of l :'!ll!l'!LTt an-1i1'I ..A : , ' : , Z' -2-'L - Leonard Roman Accounting Joan Rupsis Fine Arts - Hani Saleh Biology xqggpf' Rodney Samodral Chemistry 1... -..A WQIQG Aldo Sbigoli Biology - YQ 'vi Maureen Scallon Social Work Class of1979i nz- mr, J. Fiobert Sandoval Political Science Joyce Santor Psychology Joseph Scaccia Marketing Marilee Scaletta l l l i I f N- ff' ' W-- 1'-9' j A i X 2 . i -A i. 1 ,jf-jxfx ' 2 l Thomas Scherer Biology Susan Schmader Criminal Justice l Graduatesf293 Si iiietf-m:t'rtsim:.arilitiemlll ij? Craudates Rita Schmarje Political Science l Walter Schultz Psychology Joyce Scott Criminal Justice 2941 Graduates Julie Schornack Bio. 5 Engl. Gregory Schwartz Accounting Paul Scott Sociology f , r' -,,-.- ,. ,,. -1- nu.. fra.:-'Y:!C 3 Peter Schulz Biology Jennifer Schwartz Finance George Semck Marketing Judith Sharlot PlSc 8t Comm. Arts Ronald Silich Personnel Mgt. li- inf - Herbert Singleton Political Science Class of 1979 L it :L l ll E i ' l ff-as Fu ' l . ll l l 1 ,l ill ll: ,ll Steven Shaykin History Kevin Sheehan Political Science l l ll li l -ox l 1 , , v l .T ,i uf' i Matthew Simon Political Science Barbara Sims Social Work il 2 l , l l l l 1 V l l , 31 fi F of l l 1 1 l i f 1 l I 1 l l Michael Sinopoli Biology Joseph Skibinski Fin. 5 ACC. I Graduates!295 . - V . -- . V . . ., ., - , -. ., :-. -V: J. :.':'..-,- .' 5.::-1 r: 5gf:, '3f.'g'1. 1- -. Lv.-: Q.. --:,.'-S' . I ' - -- 15 r. 5 , ' ' V 7 'ii Nl- ' ' . ' ' , 1 w :E ff::,:5 . 'JWiilfl.:f.a-.2.fl:--r.--V.-.r.'.'-L ..-.f1',:-,is-f1,+.:,.f::5f1-:.,:-.':e'--r.-2-fe2':'f' rr''51-16'-:11l1l':.::?1si: wg'5q4F:.l!14:'::-t2f'.f2', -'-w Jr.fYYi.15'T 'H V lff i lf c graduates Conrad Skon-ieczny History Dyhan Slaughter Business - - Paul Skryd Political Science Maria Slobodia-n Chem. 8t Bio. l John Slania Comm. Arts 8t Engl. Gary Smagala Accounting g Mary Smith Biology Tina Soltys Marketing Ftoxanne Sora Psychology Graduates ..- .. - :. rIu...- ..l:.':- :.:1 , a 'f 11 1- cf Michael Spear Accounting. il.. I vw' 1,11 ,Qs ...A 'uf Kevin Stankewicz PISC 8 Hist. ,. K.. Alice St.George Criminal Justice ,A rf' Monica Spence Social Work YVYY- 1 ,507 'QI4' Linda Stellato Finance Franz Stockmann Biology Class of 1979 Sm V W ' w ,, 9-v-4 I I .X A 5 iv 'get .Ex . - g , we ' Y Q . f 2' N U George Stalling Theatre ' Y fv- Abigail Stern Social Work fvx l l i i :' l 4. I . 1 3 . l l l 4' Q ' l I 1 Stanley Stoklosa Biology E 3 Graduatesf'297 M fl yi ' ' ' '21, 5fl-JFEW?'fii'5f2'f.1:f- 12:-cf-. 4l1irP-'1ftf-l-s-J1vs-in '. . l1g5f!fstfQlH3Q5.wl5Xili . 9 X l Lawrence Szymanski Marketing ,, 'X M: X --A Ya.. by R xx W 151 -me so 'awak-r A. :qv- Walter Tatarowicz Biology - ' i ':-frfxqjxh f 2 f L, ' f' X c l ' X J J : h V Wh! ' James Thommes Biology .c V ' , Richard Talentowski Accounting Decpina Tavoularis Economics 133' .1 GL- - 5, David Toch Economics Class of 1979 V 'A , U., . --r'-if ve, 5 X ,ar 5-' A., F 8 X A Q 'iv--.V Frank Tannura Accounting fi'-5 QRV x N I l . A 3 l - i Q YQ? 1 bil: Z -1 vii: f John Theodosakis Marketing X . - A Ja- fP 11' William Tolan Political Science Graduatesf299 . , . . ,. g- -.11 - 1.:-.-..,,u.-..-zz,-.--.'-..,-1-:.4.--.-1-::.-:-.-.- i----:-11-',-mrs, r-' '.-::! a:.'g--,.'-- 12'-L' +..ii' '-h,.,'-1:1. .: 2- . '4 5,5-1-f E- 4- ' ' 1'5 -' ,zz ,- ,l -: ::.4,:..-w ' 51-.gng:g1g:.'1-1,111.11---1Z:,J'-1.--ef 4.1-.1-.4-.,g-,Qgq:a.g:1g,.'--.-1.2--5-.ni-.'-1 5'1'ilu-1f'-rfzflla-13.5--Hfe.: 5:5-.Xw.-Lz--,w.-'!- a'--:1 --e: L:1l'fa1d.f5-P5353 viii- ii: ' w 4 f--5 fi ignlv' 1 , 1 P Y , . 7 f l i Susana Velez Biology '79 'El Qs ,ff X 'll Christian Von Jacobi History Q5 ,P sr 4' i .' 1'1. I I V 1 ug cs 'J-Q3 Q . 4 , ,W 1,44 James Waffle , X Hs., Richard Vercillo Psychology 7? Joan Vougis Psychology Gail Walker Dental Hygiene Class of 1979 10 15 Rita Villafria Psychology l 11' xt f' 1 2' Christ Vournazos Biology IWW' A n n Wal lyn Graduates! 301 '2l'fX':iw?11.'E,1il1iE5?35lE:':QiCfgiLQLZlL.v5W X f. 5 if' 'Ar milf' John Wilson Applied Psychology Peso Patricia Wozol English T- , YYY i 1 Qiwfq. , f .x- Q, Richard Zak Biology V Lawrence Winters Accounting 'so 'Wir 'Nur' Jan Wrightsell Biology ,2 i Cindy Zalesiak Elemeniary Education Class of 1979 3 N 5.4 'J ie, : - f fu- N ' 9 lg A r . . 1 ,K X -u Raymond Wojtylewski Political Science WQ '1 ' Alexakis Yianoula Bio. 8k Psyc. asf' iw:-xr Y. X51 ' ,f ff V l Q f at is Cheryl Zalewski Marketing Graduates! 303 L ' I 'Q X . x J 1 l' 1 P -Q 99 ,Z-.-wr mm 45,-,,...x ...r N'-iQ' xffw N 5 5? f fi .iq K YW13, Jlhqux 'Q Q1-W ,jg L. in ai m M33 L Ui QT? ge x x 4. is-431' x X Q ' 'Q' + Qi' 'N ,gtxwgf 5' 14,0 f Marketing 8K Acc 03,5- . gin 'X ..-. M..- .ww H ru--wfw .QL-wxgmu ALWAYS BER ARBY S f-x s , tg- .. I it ,nv x vlftz,s'rz. !i'. T? ,g ge Q 1 Q., .1 , 1 E Q l ..UA 4 i 1 1, , Fsj' vigi,i'1'L-:'Lv1,,:h ,jlr N IAA 3 '-.-iff N --1 . X.,-4914K- c fgcx. '-f. -1 :ici .-wage p.i,,'.,f: wit-izkgr. -f 1' I :ffl .Qfapt . .Jig 'egg frfif.- liz? I P455 ffgbiik -- ,.-yew. , 'H' I ' Jun, 4 j jysaz gg - gig If 'r-:gi 1, EFL' ,Q ' 511,11 . ,,. cv, g f fi? ' flwfi X H il? ,hi-ul 5 .1y. ' Ili- if ei ni' FQ 1? if fl-ffa-. 4 , , , .lim 1 iii:-iflei'!iig:I'g5, 1 Q W.. . fG.'.u'-.5 'ggi' H Ta5,,l.,. j ' X Qi, t 335'--iw AIM: 17: -a x S WF - r ail. I1 :g in N u- vm? V ' gy 1 ., . sign , . f' fi? g: , ,- 51,TjQ.:gQ+f-1 y MV 1 :-.au el' U' -131171 Mk .1 ' W fix - 1 If--'I c 1- - -e- -lg im' - . , 1 '21, zf' ,J HH ' 'Wi Home N 1 ml 1- Z. - N 1 L we .11 -. fn -.A of America's I' 'M' Arby's IS always there... ' h th d t d b k k, F3V0flt9 R039 Z.Vgiea'i'plZFe'1ffm3efEiindfa me or a delicious meal that fits your budget. Arby's... a good meal with good friends for a good price. 2 Near North Locations 1602 : 115 N. WELLS STREET E E. CHIC!-XGO lc-kVE. , lAT PIPER'S ALLEY! fCONVENlENT F R LEWIS T WERS CAMPUS r ocket. We're looking for people Turn that extra time on your hands into extra money in you p like you to work at Arby's. The hours are flexible and the pay is good. So spend a few hours a day being one of the friendly people behind Arby's counter. It'll pay off. Arh gist A-.,........-..-.....4A..Mn1-1 ' Y 25 . 'Intex Q. '! U3 49 ,Tai - -A if-fr' In f Annmarie Becker Cheryl A. Bella Judith A. Biel Janice Block IU Julie L. Bomba Marv Ann Bonner Class of 1979 f C Nancy L. Benes .A - --.kvxgt '9 Bonnie A. Boho r i I i s I ! 1 5 Z i 2 5 2 5 Theresa A. Brennan 5 ,1 r I Graduates! 307 , 'T ' , 'E 'zzf fj ff Z1f:'f?-E2121ffiifiiiirifl'1?:'f.if?-5'.55if3T'.35.4:Li5fz' 15:35. ,.:,1.12:,:z1Fe4fg4qtf,Q4vs-13:3-. iffzifvfig' '?,q1i1iQ.!Sgg'1q ,?g'351QWA , ,. ......,...1..-...-...nl-n ' Class of 1979 Nc: L X X X , Z------'--N Naomi Dodson i if JJ Katherine A. Downey 'Qi . 5 FCE Debra E. Durham X Fw . x , K 5, gf nr A ' .. - . ' ei A ' 5 n .W-er' r X-.4717 , -f . K 'f i i Sharon Kay Dolce Diane J. Dombrowski X XX f N5 1 l xx i X I X ig- 15 iI A F lu Carol J. Dubin Mary Lynn Dulla ey 4 Q, ,,,., .. MX i -e afx an 'V' 2 'F f,4f?',2X N., x MW V iz Marie Einafsen Susan Lois Elliott Graduates!309 Class of 41979 . N X V . ,. 1 N X S' ,fav me i , K - T at Q .J se, C X , SE' Brid et Goiio I Denise A. Hane Mar Ann Heal Y Y x J. 5 N In ,vs ,.. ,ff 7 V- - r - 3 ci EX B i 6 Cathy M. Holmgren -,X fi' X4 Sarah Ann Hutchins X Suzy Hurlbut Mary Therese Hurley X 'N , ' 'W-SPN. X X il I v 5 i-:---f Q y K Catherine J. Icenogle Merrie A- ISQUWW Graduates!311 X x X X O K ii'-' X 1 dv' x ,---H 'A -A' ,qs .14 X H il - .L Q 'fin .' 4e . ' .. 'A , J i KA ,MAI . x X -3, - .vc , Q ,ff h z I Pi S.. r A s if - 4- ' X 3 A , - C A555 ' Q- 'i F 3. N .5 Xxx ,Q f - x :'- - ' .x .. - F5 1 Lgrna K, Kobetz Nanciann M. Kolasinski '.,4C? QM' . Margaret M. Kraft Maureen L. Kreisel if 'UQ ' fn 5 Marianna Kykta Catherine E. Latza Class of 1979 x.. IPX an ' Y Linda L. Kordzinski 5 .1.17 J - :qs , Ku f I ft, 2 r. . ,r n gr w fl 3' X f .s' .Q t . 'Y Anita M. Krolczyk lr w eff' X '-X X V X' Mary E. Lembo Graduatesf313 fz:.'eiiisixmmi:4eigixmnl 'x . yt '. XX x xx X - NS xq X S- NX x t ,IJ vs ob S - x U' 5- ,il X 1 14 I v X X Margaret A. Martin . :VX .f x X X x Maryann C. Melone ff -.-...-lf' Diane Mrozek ' V'm'SX Jeanne E. Mathis Paula J. Merlak gow I R 'Rx' X Nx 'x X x. I Nlafianfle Mullins Class of 1979 , Wendy M. Mehis ,-. Kathy Moser M V 'ir RV' Madonna T. Murry Graduates! 315 ' fi,13'5'.I5 ff ff -ZQTQQI :EFSQ-'z3':Eiffifziiifffivff :':E?': 3':?f' L351532-53:-9Vfiiimifiifl'-3-Er- qffwv.Ebfflii- '1f',QmKf-71?fl2:?!,Q,,gHh ?x!,'ny'i, 'Qfgmm Mary K. Palutsis -Q Kimberly P. Paulino if 'T V I ' W KX' x , .Se,.q q1.,. ...a- ,A K ... ,sh --'- QW N ,N N X' N 6 X X Q 'Q' f gf. 'F' Barbara L. Pancratz an-nk, 'WN Mario V. Paulino A Us .t 5- ,A ..,,nQa X W I X K ae X I I W Y 1 V X. M W 'S Bax -0 fs B J Class of 1979 435 Raksha N. Patel Karen L. Peiffle Paulette M. Pikul Regina A. Plikaitis ANUWOUY B- P0'9TU Graduates!317 ICs'Ifff6?i93fh2E+5Ji2ZYnMlXWf KVN. ' 1hil'.'l,'I' -X'- Ll'rl-f M 'xT3-s-fvvlilvi -KING 13'-Ria 'Ti Marie Rolon Donna M. Flonan ffvlx : X - -- ,. . xf: eff Jaclynn N. Fiuhl EUQSUG E. Ryan Y I Y , ' f' , X 1 xy Af' J: m X ' sf .I f - I f 6 0 Margaret M. Sajdak Cynthia Sandahl Class of 1979 ,f -' 'N 1 T hvff fy Carol A. Hooks L-OK . - Mary C. Ryan ,vit Mary Sue Sandrik 1, ' ' ' ,. 55:,'g522:I':'F?'3jQff?f',3:1. g 12'Q-'Qi-Efgigfifiiii33:15:55-f.ii,',f3f',5f3?Q.5f.f1Q'lf5f2' L?1'i -f:5f'fflEi-Wifi?-3-i'. .-71 M ww wh f G-oifiwfrwmmfiy ' wuruvr tem, -H .M'-Mll.L'wv'L'1r'A':.-'.rd.rLX!,r: 4ff.OtL2'J . Ndll.. ' rw-2. h. Q 1- Lg, 'J' Q: S ' Sk - 1.x Class of 1979 Iiv 1 . ll S aa ,as .7 . Q, Y i I l O A-,, ' X Kathleen M. Stanton Floger A. Stone Joan C. Sullivan la ff S' x v T , . C fl L . 3 Nadine M. Switaj Mary L. Szarzynski Laura L. Ulatoski ,,. X - -3 QB: -u-OU Wk ' ' V i. - f . ,' 'i ' -at-NY W 'mike' A .. C EQ' X '-cv v Eileen C. Urban Mary P. Uttermohlen Cynthia A' Vmem Graduates! 321 7 . Q, ., ,- :A 4 1- ,. -. 1:5 .4 ,.n:,,-.g:-:.5M.-.,'l,,- .,g,.-I-, L.-..-,-. any-:. --.,:1:g'g.-..5.. 'gg-yr-f .-'.rf,. f!'e,- ' ' ' 'WC .17 . . 4 .' .14 ' --gyurg-12 ,, .Q rr'giapi'-gfsfazflfeglmy-' 1155254-f':.i14i.14:-,122'.ig---.-'aw P 5.:gl:q,g,:iru,f5.5'gliN,49925431 1-4 , . .. .. , -.. .. --......'-xzqn-nn-v11a.11'tfwd'1 .1 ' fur. Nav'-sv Mary F, Wm Anne M. Wolfe P ig sw ri . Hee qi? 'inf' ws, C M x Maryann Zaborsky Geri-Ann Zaluzec Kathleen A. Zold Mary M. Zurek -.Q i g f 9 WJ N wg 1 5 I Q .l . J x f Class of 1979 Q L1 Fla if f -5, - Debbie L. Wyshel .-X' l ii' X ..-ff' 1 95 ar 2.5,-ali l Q Y 5 31 ll K. N 5 ll M l -l Barbara A. Zeller ll l l l l ll T! li Il , ,Q l l 1 l 5 z l l Debra lvl. zum l Graduates! 323 Q 3 -1 - ,- -, - -, -. 11: A - 1.g-.- .. ..-,.. ,.--.-.-,.:.-1,-,.,. ':f.:' ...z-,-.gl-vfs, fu' 9-.' ,-,-:'-g':. ' .. lf -4:2 Zz-.-3 i.- ' -'-:agp g IA' ... '.,,., ,z Ee. ' UMW' g. 'af-Rim 3 - if 1 .-: 12 '- -'-..-.g41,5:li2'::f'-:fun:Q--'li' ::gagzzsiaf-'a-2.22522--3ig.-in..-:4'Zb.-2:-H,4g.:g-,..11-,if-9:5-:swf-'-':.'2'-ffl? Z'f l.35? l11f1'-'i.f?:Sr .Wllffliiglclzia2-islie' -1 if fihtlllfm-5 X l 1 l Ladies Night Every Wed. lst Drink Free 50' Drinks I 25' Beers Happy l-lour Daily 4:00 til 8:00 All Drinks Are 2 For l 25' Vienna Hot Dogs With All The Trimmings Sunday Nights 9:00 til 12:00 25' Beers X 50' Schnapps We Serve the Best Burgers, Brats, 8: Sandwiches On Campus Cufi2Iff3lh'alf F.c. RQUN 62 East Chicago Avenue ' Chicago, Illinois 60611 Phone: 944 - 4643 A Cash Checks - Money Orders - Notary Public Pay Utility Bills - Travelers Checks R D Licence Service - Food Stamps AU New 6560 N Sheridan Rd Cindy Sue s Rambler Inn Jus: Across Mel-zz Hall LoyoIa's Full Services Record Store A place for friends and family WIShBS All Our Student FI'Iel1dS dining and drinking in a Good Luck pleasant atmosphere Smce 1952 I ooo n 1 ' 1 u n ' . ' u I . C . . . Q n o 46 ' n - .... ..,- -l,.... .....-...l .,....n...-...1..f-1r..rla-v.x4.w1r.-rs.r.1xw1l'!1ls:m1.hi.. . w I C' ' '- ' -4 ', - - - ' 5 ' , ' A 'GM 4 6439 N. Sheridan Rd 338-1262 I Celebrate At Hamiltonfsl 6343 N. Broadway 1 Loyola's Number One Friend I For Over 120 Years ! JOE PIERCE,S I RUSH STREET DELI I -. .Th ,' I 133 Put Our Pastrami Where Your Mouth Is Home of the Growing Boy Comed Beef Sandwich 743 N Rush St X.. BOOKSTORE ' f 1 5 9 . if 1 TX JI 63 if 4 'JF 5115 da WE HAVE YOUR BOOKS ! ! ! 6501 Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Ill. 60626 743 - 2281 56 E. Chicago Ave. Chlcago Ill 60611 944 7685 f . 0 , . I O -7 ' ' ' J i' Z'45:d Z21f5ai.3'17i-7-'N :'3i4f'W '51' f1f 1 1 1 1 congratulations and good luck Q! , Z class of 1919 0 V0 Clif HJ? FOHIQ ri I l from your fnonds ot 77 , f f Qwwny Plppln s Loyola Phoenix Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1979 a ..xN AX, s ,E Root uses Kodak paper . . . - T 5 1 Kodakpapel:Foragood lookatthetimesofyourlifg: 3 --W ---... .... ,,,,,, ,,,A,,, , YYYY Y Y,-- - A A -k-J ROOT photographers - 1131 W. Sheridan - Chicago 5 E gi ff. awww Root helps you to remember . . . 'fv '1'-I' L A, 1 - '- A N .. ,L . .,.. ,l'l'!!':.ln, ' '1 5 ? E 1 M U ll r w W 1 I l 1 4- 1-GK Ia -P 'gs- Q w . .Y.-- ig i q. 3 ,., ND YJ x. ifif. J J . el The Lo alan Yearbook S tajf would like to thank the man advertisers and patrons who helped to make this a greatLo alan PFITFID N 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Abbott Accurate Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Mr. Sz Mrs. Pierre M. Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Affatato Mr. Sz Mrs. Sam Agins Mr. Sz Mrs. Victor Allirevic Franco Alvarez Dr. Sz Mrs. B. Amador Ken Sz Pal Anderson Mr. Sz Mrs. George .l, Andrews Yong Ann Ralph Arendt Randall Sz Genevieve Armstrong Valerie Arnos Dario l. Arqvilla Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Balderas Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Bandyk Judith A. Barad Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles D. Barkyoumb Dr. Sz Mrs. James D. Barry Zbigniew Basinski Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Baworowsky Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. Beallis Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew Bchej Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter E. Behles Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew B. Bernas Dr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Bernat Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Bethke Richard Sz Dolores Biarnesen Lawrence A. Bilek Richard Black Laslo Boker Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin Boland Mr. Sz Mrs. .lohn G. Bomher Mrs. Helen H. Boone Mr. Sz Mrs. H.S. Boras Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Born Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy W, Borresen Sharon Renee Bowman Mr. Sz Mrs. John Boyd Dr. Sz Mrs. A. Bozzano Adrian G. Breef Bernard T. Brennan Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Brown, Sr. Paul W. Brumley Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry V. Brus Waller Burden Gabor Bushy Deborah E . Byer . John J. Callahan Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Campanaro Sz Family Cathy Campbell -' Mr. Sz Mrs. J.S. Canino Joseph Cano carpe diem Victor Sz Eleanor Carr Frank Castro, Jr. Jerome Camila Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas P. Cawley Mr. Sz Mrs, Harvey G. Cala . Cesario Dr. Sz Mrs. Chemello Luciano George R. Christine Dr. Sz Mrs Carmen M Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Myroslaw Charkewycz Anthony J. Christofaro W. Christy Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry Ciolkosz Mr. Sz Mrs. Pat Cleary Sz Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert S. Coley Department of Communication Arts Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Coniglio W. Daniel 'onroyd l a 'l C The entire contents of this book are copyright 1979 Loyola University. D 1- V . I, ,,l.,.,,-.,:t,:,,. ,,. ,...,-,-H., ,.-, -V .,--1. -- ',- - -at---f , .- - A-, X 4 air.get1-iv-initll?ve5:n.z'.1r,ml.-4,1622Sniffer.-.tidetensth-:mMSQlMMWM'mi y. Q PFITFID Mrs. Richard Corbett Mr. 8: Mrs. LeRoy M. Corradino Mr. 8: Mrs. Terrence Costello Mr. 8: Mrs. J.B. Courshon, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Cousineau Lcc Duncan Cranmer Thaddaeus Daniels A Patricia Ann Decker Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Delaney Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Del Toro Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Demetralis Mr. 8: Mrs. S.J. Derezynski Dean DeSantis Gloria Cezar-Desiongco Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Dever 1 Dr. Nicholas J. DeVito, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. James,Diamond Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter C. Diehl Dr. 8: Mrs. L. Dimitroff Mr. 8: Mrs. Antoni-Deutowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Doherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Domanchuk Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Donnamaria Mrs. Sally Doppelt John 8: Dorothy Doyle R. Drake Family Mr. 8: Mrs. George Droysen Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Dufticy Howard Duncan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Duranty Mrs. Marjory A. Dwyer Alexi 8: Helen Dziedzic Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard J. Dzielski F. S. Eberts Robin Elliott J Mr. 8: Mrs., Allen Elsey 8: Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Emmering Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Engels Department of English Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Entwistle Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilton Erlenborn Mr. 8: Mrs. L. EvingerAnton Fakhouri Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Favia Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald M. Fay Mr. 8: Mrs. D.J. Fedyna Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Feldner Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Ferbend Dr. 8: Mrs. E.J. Fesco Hugo W. Feugen Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Finch Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert H. Flaws Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Foertsch 8: Family Richard P. Folke Mrs. Bessie A. Fong Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Fong Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Forrest Mr. 8: Mrs. Ugo Fucak Mr. 8: Mrs. Emo Furfori Mrs. Jean Furmanek Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Galanis Bob 8: Caryl Galassini Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Gambla Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Gangi Dionicio C. Garcia Dr. Nenita S. Garcia .'::'ll!:ll Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Gatlone Dr. 8: Mrs. Fred C. Gau Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gauthier Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gehrman Jeffrey Gentile Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur George Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Gerlikas James H. Gherardini Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Gilhams Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Gillen Nick Ginali Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Glaszer Frank T. Goppert Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A.Gorski Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Grabowski Tim Grafft Mrs.'John P. Granhan Mrs. Mildred E. Grant Vincent J. Greci Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Greenan Mr. 8: Mrs. Romaine Gregg Clo A. Gregori James Grider Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Gienko Sr. John D. 8: Helen R. Griggs Mr. 8: Mrs. John Grunauer Steven Gryzlo Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Hackel Mr. 8: Mrs. Byron Hadley Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald F. Hall Harmony Hamburgers Eleanore D. Hansen Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph R. Harast Mr. 8: Mrs. William Harden Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold A. Harty Mary Hatzis Mr. 8: Mrs. William P. Hayes Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglass D. Hearne Kevin Heffernan Dr. 8: Mrs. David L. Hegg Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Heimoski Mr. 8: Mrs. Ken Heinze Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert N. Heisey Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Henry Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Henson Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Hepnar Alexandru Herbert John 8: Dorothy Herman 8: Family Dr. Emanuel M. Herzon, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Hielscher Charlene Hild-Gunn George L. Hoffmann Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon W. Hoijer, Jr. Dana 8: Orest Horodyskyj Mrs. Virginia Hussey Mr. 8: Mrs. James N. Hyland Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude J. Hyzy Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas M. lannucci Mrs. Lucille C. lasillo Sumiko lmai Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam lncardona Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph D. Jacob Roy Jasinski Family Karen M. Jedlowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank W. Jencen Kenneth W. Jenkins Evelyn P. Jesski Mr. 8: Mrs. John K. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. William Johnston, Jr. Olga Jovanovic Mr. 8: Mrs. G.M. Kabakovich Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kadlec Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kadowaki Mr. 8: Mrs. Jhn Kall Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudolph Kappel E. Karabowicz Family Richard P. Kazan David Kelch Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Kelly Patrick Kevin Killean Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. King Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Kipper Mrs. James M. Kirkley Mr. 8: Mrs. Laszlo Kispal Ambrus Kiss Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph T. Kivland Audrone Kizys R. Knitter Family Leo A. Knowles Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Knytler Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Koehne Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Kontrimas George 8: Nancy Korzeniewski Joseph Maria Kowar Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Kozikoski Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Kozinski 8: Son Todd Kramer Mr. 8: Mrs. O.R. Krause Charles J. Krohm Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kuchy Paul Kuczerepa Ed 8: Anne Kushibab Patrick A. Kut Mr. 8: Mrs. S. LaBarbera Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Lalich Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lamprecht Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Lasheff Mr. 8: Mrs. Rocco F. LaSpisa Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Lee Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W. Licari Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Limbert Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Lipan Edward Lisowski Dr. F.G. Loutfy, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominick Lupo Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Luttmer Hosea Lyles Mr. 8: Mrs. James M. Lynch Michael J. Mack Joseph L. Madia, Jr. Loretta A. Maestranzi Kathy M. Magiera Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Magiera, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Hector Magnanao 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Majercik Dr. Henry R. Malecki Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Malik Dan Malina H Mr. 8: Mrs. John Malocha Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Mantyck Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Markett Mary Marland ,.-we-K.::..., ... r : 3' I ' Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Martin Michael H. Maslanka Spartico V. Mastro Il Francisco Matos Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Matusiak Mrs. Ralph V. May Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. McCarthy, Sr. Bridget McGowan Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Mcllvain, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Sheridan McMahon Byron L. McNally sharon M. McNulty Ismael Melendez Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman C. Mellin Georgia Menegas' Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Meno Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Merry Bev 8: Don Mikol Col. 8: Mrs. John A. Milani Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Milani, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Milbourne Military Science Department Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mitacek Ted Mizera Mr. Arnold Moore Charles F. Moore Michele M. Moore Mrs. Joseph P. Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. Dino A. Moretti Estella Morris Emo R. Moschini Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Moskovitz John J. Mroszczak Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Mulac Jim 8: Charmaine Murphy G. Terence Najder Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth C. Naslund Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Nawrocki Spiney Norman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Norton Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert H. Novak Annette L. Novak Louis 8: Irene Novak Paul S. Novak Thomas Nutting Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John Oberweis Sheila O'Callaghan Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth O'Connor Mary Odegard Mr. 8: Mrs. George Ogorek Dr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Onak Mr. Godfrey Oravec Charles T. O'Reilly Family Mrs. Victoria Orentas Drs. F.J. 8: P.T.M. Orland Donald Orlowski Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilmer W. Osborne Mrs. Christine Owens Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Paluch Mr. 8: Mrs. Herminio Y. Panlilio Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester P. Patronski Mr. 8: Mrs. Leslie S. Pauls, Jr. P-B Auto Service Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Perkovich Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Perry Mr.--8: Mrs. George Perry C. F. Petrucci Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil Pfenninger Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Pikowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Piszczek Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew J. Pitluck Robert E. Placzek Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Plath Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Pohl Philip A. Politowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Ponzo Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Porada Mr. 8: Mrs. C.L. Porges M. Porto Joseph P. Postilion Ralph M. Price James N. Pritzner Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Prochaska Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Pusateri Dr. 8: Mrs. N. Radhakrishna Vitas Radzevicius Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Radziwiecki Gina Ragonese Marlene Rasmussen Richard R. Rathunde Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley L. Regula Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Rehak James Lou Reid John A. Rhode Dr. 8: Mrs. Carlos Rignes Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald E. Rimkus Mr. 8: Mrs. JOhn T. Rogers Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Rohde Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Romz Mr. 8: Mrs. Jose Rubio Thomas 8: Carole Ruddy Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Rugis Mr. 8: Mrs. George F. Russell Michael Rutkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Sadowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Sakai Clyde 8: Lori Sana 8: Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Fernado Santaella Mrs. Genevieve Savage Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Scheffler Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Schierholz Mr. 8: Mrs. Crosby Schmidt George 8: Mary Schnitzius Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Schorsch June L. Schouten Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Scodro George W. Stone, Jr. Barth 8: Mary Sugrue Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Julio Tellez - Department Patrick Sullivan Steve Sunday James Sutera J. Tatara of Theology Mrs. Lilla Thode Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Timm Lawrence Tisoncik Peter C. Tomas Josephine Tracey Mr. 8: Mrs. Conni Tucci Joseph B. Tremback Joseph 8: Kathleen' Tyrrell Vladiplain Ungerheyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jose M. Uri Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Unger Francis C. Urban zarri John Vail Family Varga Arnulfo Vargas Desiderio 8: Gloria Vargas Mr. 8: Mrs. Merton M. Vele Dr. 8: Mrs. Elio G. Vento Glen 8: Judith Verhey Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester G. Ver Vers Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Vidal Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Vincolese - Mr. 8: Mrs. Albirio Vittorini Mr. 8: Mrs. James C. Vournazos Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Wahid Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Walega Eugene 8: Doreen Walega Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. P. Walsh Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. G. Waschow Mrs. R. B. Wedepohl Mr. 8: Mrs. J. V. Wegrzyn Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Wenecki Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd D. Westlield Mr. 8: Mrs. John Weszely Dr. 8: Mrs. J.A.L. White Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Scumaci Ed Segreti Sandy Sendziol Wally 8: Florence Sendziol Laura Serpico Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Shaw Mary G. Sheehan Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul S. Shepro Janice Marie Sich Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Sieben Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Simon Dr. 8: Mrs. Richard Sinclair Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruno R. Sirus Jerry Skiba Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard W. Smentek Mr. 8: Mrs . Raymond R. Smessaert Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Smid 8: Son Dr. 8: Mrs. Michael S. White Paul T. Wiggins I Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Williams Mark Williams 8: Friends Dr. 8: Mrs. Perry Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin H. Wilson Theda L. Winnega Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Wittbrot Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond E. Wright. Sr Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Wronski Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Wurtzebach Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil Wysiatko Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Yadgir. Sr Ralph A. Yaniz Delbert W. Yocum Joyce F. Yocum lSociology Department Apollo C. Solecki Mr. 8: Mrs. Reyes T. Solis Alexandra J. Sopocko Raymond 8: Judy Sorensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Sostak Mrs. J . Stachowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Stathos Steger Flower Shop, Inc Mr. 8: Mrs Jackson H Stevens Tim Yueill Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Zagone Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Zalik Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Zapolis Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Zawicki Mr 8: Mrs F A. Zell Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J Zelvis Eugene Zlobin Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Zuhr John Zumpano Family Mr 8: Mrs Richard Zyrknwski E f l F FIT - ... X . A. Z.. -' I.. -affixin- Editor 's Notes 5'-iT3l- ,X-if fx! X Having just finished the 1979 Loyolan I feel relieved that it is finally done. Before I attempt to thank the many people who put in a great deal of hard work and time, I'd like to recap the events and high points of the year. In September, I started out with two other people, Mike Lavezzorio, our LSC Editor and Don Sadowski, our WTC Editor, to recruit a staff. After Freshmen Orientation, about ten talented new students joined the staff. Frank Winters, Vern Hester, Lou Coubillios, and myself began taking the many pictures needed for the new expanded yearbook. October and November saw our bulk mailing to the entire student body. We hand folded and stuffed five thousand letters. Thanks to many students and faculty we sold 1400 year- books. In November, Root Studios shot our senior portraits. We had a record number this year, 650 seniors. With increased sales, we were able to expand the size and scope of the book. We did 332 pages, 72 pages of color. The most obvious change was the cover, it is made of silver mylar material with special dies and silkscreen photos. This book also saw the addition of the Medical Center, thanks to the efforts of their Dean of Students, Mr. James Whitehead. We also added color sports, and events pages, and for the first time, the book follows a logical order. The day before Christmas break we made our first deadline of 66 pages. In January, February, and March we made similar deadlines. April saw a slump because the photographing of organizations was going slowly, but by the last day of finals we made our last deadline of 84 pages. At this time I would like to thank the people who helped make Loyolan 1979 a reality: Mike Lavezzorio, LSC Editor, whose patience in putting up with me and his dealing with Root Studios made everything run smoothly. Jerry Heimoski, Production Editor, who did most of the tedious work. Frank Winters, who took pictures at odd hours of the day and night without complaining. Vern Hester, who shot most of the faculty portraits after making repeated appointments with our hard ,......i... .--B A-...... - ---a..'funw-gf - ' 4' :.. +'e- IK to find professors and administrators. Lea Ann Kopczewski, Introduction Editor, whose talent really brightened up the book. Marie Kelly, Copy Editor, who faithfully wrote about every event we covered. A special mention must be made about Ken Riesterer, the Phoenix's Managing Editor. Ken spent a great deal of time explaining how the typesetting machines work, how the university system works. and generally just being someone to count on. Since I was just a sophomore, I had a great deal to learn about Loyola University. The most important person to thank is you, the subscriber. Without you none of this would be possible. So many of you bought the book that we were able to make a great book. A few years ago the administration was saying that the yearbook would die, but you proved them wrong. I thank each and everyone of you for your support and I hope I can do a pleasing job for you next year. Best Regards, ohn orowsky Editor-in-Chief 1979 Loyolan 1979 Loyolan Staff John M. Baworowsky .................. Editor-in-Chief Mike Lavezzorio ......... Lake Shore Campus Editor Don Sadowski .......... Water Tower Campus Editor Jerry Heimoski ...................... Production Editor Lea Ann Kopczewski ............. Introduction Editor Marie Kelly .................................. Copy Editor Valerie Evans ............. WTC Advertising Editor Mark Williams ..... ................ S ales Manager Lloyd Tennison ................... Niles College Editor Sue Bonczyk ................................ Senior Editor Photographers: John Baworowsky, Vernon Hes- ter, Frank Winters, Marco Aleman, Mike O'Dea, Tom Moretti, Mike O'Malley, Rieny Cualoping, Helpers: Marjon Gillbanks, Sue Stanciewski, 4 1- ILT if f1ftw:Q-Wf5 1v-main. f .1-nn, my Kilim 'Sr '-uaufabaf-'frzfsrmwzuzgzlf-iffl---,s.:ws-na-. ai.: A 'iQLf:u2,.LaMQW' 5 I3 5 Z 3 1 I gn 3 'l is al ge I Ml H M w U H I. 1 N 4 if ,i 1. rl fi :E SE I, .ig-,5 'E- -:H ,iw - i i V. qu . ng,- if? 'L 4-FLQ --5 . nfs:- , .. iii! :Aga QF. ,s A ' :f'f' . , 'I . . . , . . A . :px f '. Z 5 , 1 I .v . , . -.-2: 1 ,. . . '1 ,. 'N x J I? 1 5-:K . '9 , Fig,- fig F4 Maywood Illinois EISENHOWER EXPRESSWAY ROOSEVELT ROAD :QJ.,'nJ - - I JOI-IN.I MADDEN -Z1 . ' MENTALI-IEALTI-I ic--e CENTER ,e -. 1:0 ,Q-. ax, ' - - . AINESVETERANS A JJIJ.-. ..-, ,H ADMINISTRATION '+- HOSPITAL , 'fi fffft' ' 55' I .ZJ'?Q:1: .ef 1541 I. 1-it-' AVE S Y' I' IT! JJ z l'Tl P U O 2 I vi O JJ m rn -I 'u :D m cn m :U 4 m 'III F lf, ',-I1 . 'EI-K .. 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Lake Michigan 2 Blocks East I I I I . 2 ' I 3 4 5 if I BVIUQG Loyola School of Lawl V -'taigiiygf A H U . Water Tower I-Q ie. Parking Facilities . President s Office A ' . Placement Bureau 1 ASS'9ned Pafklng l 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I P I , I LAKE SHORE CAMPUS I I 6525 N. sl-IERIDAN ROAD LEGEND - I 1 Cudahy Memorial Library and ' I the Martin D'Arcy Gallery ol Art I I 2. Jesuit Residence I I QD 3. Madonna della Strada Chapel I I 4. Damen Hall W . ' H ll 'il I NORTH AUTOMOBILE ENTRANCE gxgnaggcicggnce a 7. Power Plant Maintenance 8 Student Activities Annex 9 Educational Opportunity Program 10 Theology Department Building 1 1 . Chamberlain Hall IWomen's Residencey 12. Stebler Hall IWomen's Residencel I5 Q QD Q QD 13, Lewis Hall IJesult Residencel K 14. Bremner Hall iJesuit Residencel 15. Mertz Hall - Centennial Forum I IStudent Centerl - Mullady Theater Q I9 16 Camplon Hall IMen's Residencel ' 17. Assisi Center 18. Loyola Hall IWomen's Residencel ss 19, Alumni Memorial Gymnasium x I 20. 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