Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1982 volume:

Q ,r A 0 -ax i wqf,, i':'K'.-A . v 6' 1810 QYDLEA C. Q- ,.,. x A '4f,, H -li 'i 7 '-4bl4.D.c ' 4' 04.11. much 'N ,, GD dfo?2z Vi I S5 mai- I t Z -4 . 'E 4 5. '-ff I . L :usa--.A -CEQUJYQHHEMI A , 1 ivfl WIIINJ if , ,am ' Hfalzlfp' ' 'M , alla. . '. ll: - I r 11 11 I '10 V . fi I 1,7 I 1' I 5 3,3 4 - , 5 6 f ' H W Mnwiiiffgm if Qwililrmz g5EnnQ1nHm111u H9132 I nllnumw luring C Hum 1 'H Xxuwl QJXGWXXAXXM QMNW BW X m QD mmmu M x ellie. 'D Since Loyola was founded in 1870, it has seen the darkness and the light, the good an the bad times. From that time on Loyola has watched society grow while still remain the same. This book is dedicated to all the facul- ty. staff and students past, present and future, who have made this world what it is, was and will be. I r N n O , ' ' 0 0 a , S I 5 EQ 4 Q Zuni .,f,, , . I ni 1,Q 0. ,,, ,JI .,-we w A -Qfpxgm .gzfbxlgl Y M W mv PS r' ' 1 QQ A, L - 5 .. 1 A. 1 ..,. 1' eigg 'O A V' of ii!! - 1 -1:1-rdf' v 'I A SSE 1 L.!...,..,, 1, fe A f 'fam 'VM 1' 1 xi unease 1 -Ou'-o 75?-:t'1z .'1..'em:'M1w'lf1, fee .--.i-gn .4 .:.- ng, 4. c A 0 o 1 -14 1 I H l -,i , ,G N x , ' 'li --H no 1- 4 na . . . . ' an ' S. 5 Q '. o nn.aa e ,Q . 5 4 4 ? S. Aid I 9 Q - .- , 1 'Xi H Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men's blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans: aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble logical diagram once record- ed will never die but long after we are gone will be a living thing asserting with growth intensity. Daniel Burnham f W if 1, - -l' : l lil ' i,f.:'-HT will t ,N ,. N, nn R, Y 4 4, it -qv ',Llw,A, .f will X C l l E, , X jf' Q' 51 ! .3 ' ig, Q ,ENU1 fu. .- f. 1 .,.,.i:.f,,M. ,,,,-153 1. ,Vey A M 4 i fwmfg, ' ' L 'll'Z'lk'Q' - , ' . 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W. --xv ,,-,wwv1--f-T.f4:.......-V--..-....-.fVex- -1--1:-.. . Although vision is often attributed to poets and pro- phets, it is wise men who can foresee and even wiser ones have enterprising foresight. With major vision as their guideline. turn of the century city planners undertook the designing of a blueprint for the burgeon- ing city. The result was the Chicago Plan of 1909, a model for the 20th century urban centers, an inspira- tion to many and a major influence on the city's character. Daniel Burnham, the principal architect of the plan, envisioned a dynamic and thriving metropolis with wide boulevards lined with imposing edifices reminis- cent of Imperial Rome. Classical Greece and Bourbon Paris. He anticipated the congestion of urban living by allocating twenty miles of the city's lakeshore strictly for recreational and cultural activities while also recommending an extensive ring of forest preserves. i -JL wa W Wa 2.3, vi- I1 'i He foresaw the improvement of transportation in the widening of major throughfares. double decking part of Michigan Ave., constructing Union Station. building piers, new bridges as well as straightening the South Branch of the Chicago River. El. - , ! . , , ,,, - ..?..-..,..r....,n-7,7.i,: -gain 'i v-LX The Urbs in Horto flourished and grew rapidly in- corporating many of his suggestions. But Chicago is not Metropolis and thus far from being a concrete copy of the Burnham model. New obstacles had to be confronted. The city changed as did its needs and physical ap- pearance. Imperial Rome and Classical Greece gave way to 20th century Chicago which found expres- sion in the skyscraper. The sturdy yet ornamen- tal exterior of the Rookery was replaced by the sleek rectangular movement of the Board of Trade Building. The Depression and war slowed major construc- tions yet did not impinge upon the dynamic Bauhaus whose Mies van der Rohe was at the drawing board concep- tializing modernism. Less became more, reti- cent simplicity was the norm. The whole became continuous: the modern disjointed society saw unity in its architecture. I J V 'rig . we-ic.--- N-eng.. W-. -...........r,.,.. ..f.-.ff.. ...-..-,. .... ..... ,,,,,, V1 YK' xi .N wig 1 1 M: v :-Sam Nj, X SN - Q1 fem. SQ 11, QA, ,Sw 151 Q5 31: ' ii . -bf. 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I j ., 7.4, . . .fn I . , V ,,.A vv 1--If 't 'N , ?Q' 1 K x g N lx '.'. V, V-xf.' S . fx I lsii. r , x I x , s , r. -'n 1 . N - 1 X Li ,fl N X s, V. ' KE. 1 ' x'K ,..x '- ' I 1 . XA A . I Ax. . . . ----., , I h - ,-.. , 1- u ,, -. ' . , . ,HV P- ' 1...-X zrf' f w. ..', M' u+.s.,5-32273,-:f ix st li-rf . ' ' N x ii'-5l x . ' h '-x-.11-7 '3b-- , 'N , imfshbl- frm. s-i ., 'Ci 'vs QY'?...a -' 1 nf-mf. , -dangli- 4 1 ur ,. x In the 6O's. structures such as Bertrand Goldberg's Marina City reestablished Chicago's architectural innovativeness. The city has renewed its architectural audacity. The end of that decade and the early 70's saw Chicago rising towards the heavens. Babel was not to be anticipated, for the city already spoke many tongues. The 80's are seeing renewed growth. Post-modernist beginn- ing to reestablish the soft curve in the city's downtown area. Helmut Jahn, this decade's Baron von High-Tech is synthesiz- ing ideas with practical reality in his many new structures such as Xerox, State of Illinois building and the addition to the Board of Trade. h 'i ' i .x ' i,, i if :Nt Wm, . ,. nm, ...A my H i- 1 ' H . H' . . 1 V .. ' I Outdoor sculptures brighten the concrete garden while lobbies become atria which allow the sun to filter through. The year 1981 saw the unveiling of Miro's rooster-woman by Mayor Jane Byrne. The structure was soon thereafter christened with red paint by a citizen. Burnham would surely not have anticipated a Picasso sculpture in front of the civic center he suggested. His plans for Navy Pier did not include Chicagofest, nor was Loop Alive an integral part of his plans. His transportation scheme did not envi- sion a transit system as efficient and taxing as today's CTA, nor did he foresee the evolution of the Chicagoan into condoman. Yet his guiding principal was to make a city that was alive and liveable, and in that sense he wouldn't be very dissappointed. Although Burnham's vision has not been fully realized, it has been adapted to the changing needs of the personality of the city. In the same year, 1909. that Burnham was diagramming the ci- ty. the Reverend Alexander J. Burrowes was preparing for the formation of the present Loyola University. It was during this tenure that the school founded by Reverend Arnold Damen and chartered as St. Ignatius College was incorporated under the new name of Loyola University. Those new articles of incorpora- tion broadened the scope of Jesuit higher education by authoriz- ing the granting of professional and graduate degrees. ww EIB EEE alilili L LLL LL LL ni :nz this H II ELI? Llilih IIELE EEL. HHH! L. EE LEE L BDE LEE F1555 fur E Q.. QC.. s-2 -ng, it i-Y The formal organization of the University in 1909 was largely due to the enterprising v1s1on of Father Burrowes The university expanded and broadened by establishing and mcorporatmg many professional departments ln 1908 the Lincoln School of Law became affiliated with the University while in the same year of the charter the Univer- sity founded the Stritch School of Medicine. The Medical Center expanded through the years and acquired the Dental School in 1923. - b . -Sb 5 . , lflf .t 1 - , -2 et.1.,,iN Wa .Y m v: l . ' -1 , .' '- '1 5 1 ,..,vJ,,- -og, 9. Y., .' ,,,4g..- .,. -,rw . -1,5 - f . ,. -V N ' wi Afig ' ' - ..f1-.. - I ,w V a A. I ,TIT .. it I Teh... .- dp- , in '-.A.,:,fU B' 45 .. I' .fl L' , 4 -15, :Tryk : ,.'1. ,. .3'i,- Ni Ji' - 1.-115 ' lg. '- A 1- 4 if 4 , Q 4- ' -3, Til? ' Tv- . ws- V 'js i. .xv -, T ' , wax asm-.-its Q' :ef '. - .. - A -t, L . 'v 1' pyfw-.ir-.mw-, ' Q ..i.........-. .......t,.,g.-ft Jw- f--'fp -'--nw:-4 2.21: nzazmg-i,.......i..,4......-.,,7,........---Q ,,,,:,,,, , eww ' . ,L '11- P wgpfg..1-41f,W,,.,. T615 'i.lr'T3 1':1'1. A H w , , L JH a,qv.Em.'- :an ' L ' .J , , 4fff..':'1' 7 . I ,, H 4 . w 4 , fu 1 v 4 'T l Dian--,Z a -9 ax, x 's,a,f5,2'.' V ,' 'f u 3229-' 'l-fi MY 3. - , ,. '.-31,1 ,HW r fig? . W ' - ,. ,M-f' ' - -EW! -V. .aa ri PM L- Q -A NB 'A x ' vi a 'ff' .4-14 ' Q f- .. f -- 0-vQ.1 .. ,,. 'Sf . A 4 'H .. Q- V if 'W' .. K a N ln 1914 the Reverend Fredrick Siedenburg established the School of Social Work, the first of its kind under Catholic auspices. It was from this school that the first graduate degree was awarded in 1915. With time the Graduate School was formed and offered advanced degrees in five fields, while today it offers twenty. ln the 1960's the university established the School of Education and saw the addition of two new cam- puses. Niles College became affiliated with the University while. the Rome Center became an addi- tional campus under the direction of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Loyola University of the 1980s is not the fine- ly ordained Renaissance style university an- ticipated in the 1920's plans. ln 1909 Fr. Burrowes realized that the time for expanding Jesuit education had come, yet his vision surely did not anticipate the A ' Erika' lg:--Jia S sp ' , sa !f5EE if-- ill' TQ! E4 ' 5252: i , gg i A , ,,. :- . ,, X F ' ig - .X Q. -at ,S . ,f 5 tj' ' : 2.1 S- 'r :. - :.,.,' ' 5. ' i I tix' , . .HQ N' f I I .,l1.,- ll IL lui gg. lllglfuf - 3' 251 ll ig K .SE I 1 3 1 I ' I 5 ' ' . .A .. gg ,, :pitf- ! 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'lwifdxx '54, W iffy: Y -- ,. 11-,wn nl. f.. rw an an Z Qi ii - :5'2.i., .4 gig.. .age ff f: 'Clif-'E .Fi 'VL-1 ., 3 ' Q -, at 1111 .1 nf ESM, '-:Ja + U3 I, at -ment-A :in v - W ,ff , iikfi.. wr.: if ii! . as i at QE 1ffif ' ' . '94 t ar- 'f , my es, Metroversity of the 80's and the possibility of com- muting between the Universtiy's four major campuses or learning from the book of the world in Roma. Even while it has expanded and flourished. the University still upholds the ideals of Jesuit education on which it was founded. It still strives to educate the whole in- dividual in order to enable him to be a contributing member of his community. Without that individual the University would be a very empty place, the city a very quiet one. As the nucleus of both, the growth of a person is equally designed by expectation and dynamic changes. We entered this year anticipating to learn specific subjects. to acquire certain experiences. Our year is guided by our visions but tempered by circumstances, changes and imagination. This year each of us furthered our goals a bit, modified them or completely replaced them. Yet we are continously helping to create who we, the university and city, will become. Though not every pre-med will be a doctor, nor every philosopher a king: though not every department will have a Nobel scholar, nor every building built. some recent visitors to Chicago put it quite well You don't always get what you want, but if you try some time you might find, you get what you need. 38510 i MJ w 'A ,Q , at Q- -W-, Ll Loyola, what is it? According to the 1931 Loyolan, Loyola is: This victorious house was said to maintain its followers so well that the wolves always found oomething in the camp l-:ettles after the retainers had had their fill, Lobo lwolfl and Holla Qlcettlel were eventually contracted into ul.Oy0lkl'l.n 11 SX 1 rj 7 F5 'N A XT' ' Z 1- f . ff - ' . ,f it f N N 5 , '25 ' 'S ., X ' ' 'L N' X N ,f I 5 I N I - J' 'Q 1 ss I ' K 1' , I I li 9,'3 , V as 39213 'ff- 'zv. ff XFN: J' Maywood . , . Rome ...... Lake Shore .... Water Tower ,,.. NIIQS ........... IN O The Loyola University Medical Center is composed of the Stritch School of Medicine, a teaching hospital and the School of Dentistry as well as a dental clinic. The major schools are part of an ex- tensive complex which also contains the John Madden Mental Health Center, the Hines Veterans Administration and the Burke Ambulatory Care Center. This ex- pansive, 300 acre health facility is located in Maywood, Illinois, the village of eter- nal light , a pleasant suburb just west of Frank Lloyd Wright's Oak Park. EPlElQElDI1IU.U 5 E 'U .4 ,,,.. , 'J' 33.3 E25 IYIN ,. s. . EA ff: W..-. YYf-wf-.fT1Twf- -- q.: vNP'fmM'JnWTT1WWNUf'i'F'1 f'9W'wKt9E'P1 ' n, .W fvfgyygfgmi-gzipi.p,9g1uw:a.,:,1, ,. ,, em H1QIU u11fD 3-3 .ggi sl' 'za' 'Q' Lf, X .Q H24 - 'ww' -5' ,. ' , if X, HIIM AEUEIYHI My --mf W JU ' 2 'ff 'TQH-303 ' gi vu im' X Ql5,' ??1xgx N iii: : '52 if af ,fo 5 ff 4 , , E N as , ,J- tv nb :Q Q Qtsrss :kt ,mag it in N X V 1 X x,.x.. . trfilffi 'ix '2-faq Fm. 5. ,N N ig: an .- 'eip Magi - . - .digs 22515. t r 5 Q N. lu' ' - x sa 'M so X N sa Q LN X x :QR N A. ty The Medical Center represents l.,oyola's longstanding involvement with profes- sional health education which dates back to 1909 when the University assumed operation of the lllinois Medical College. The university's second professional school was initiated during the presidency of the Rev. Alexander Burrowes, ln the following year Bennet Medical School became affiliated with Loyola, while in 1917 the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery became part of the Stritch School of Medicine. ln 1923. the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the state's oldest dental school having been founded in 1883, became the Dental School of Loyola University. V -.W-px 9.6 n 'a?ni'f5:ffE .AJC SHN: ,wg - w:1',.4yE x. ww, 6 ., . :H , :L , 217 QR, ' :Jag I A I 5 Q - a 4 , .4 Ii- T' r-I XJA- A ..,' The present Medical Center continues the tradition of training physicians, den- tists. and other health profesionals while also providing a wide range of medical services to the community. These services include a burn center, prenatal center, mobile intensive care networks as well as primary health care and dental clinics. xv-v'A 'f'v!: Qimifmgmmnnmm 'NI ni ,, ., ',4'Y'+.,. 1. '- f.':, 1 x .'A - ,Q r I 'I 1 x.,-0, A- LW ..-.. ja:+. ...D 1-1- x. , wa. -'ser ., --1, , K Y- . If H rw' I H ll I W I I ll 'U X I I , ll ' I ll ' Y .wi ' X:,'L:i'55'73:il:X '5 'rvki-'? 'l In I I' ,, Il Il I H J II ' ll ll Il x l': ll ll I u Il F' 'YS f -Q' U t vvx X K III If 5 9' Q' ix SIL, ' . fM.,,,,, ' -X: -qv-x..-Q ' -I, I Q, 1 I Arai, 'Vw X ., SEQ .. . . - . . .. .-.v..-,-1 ,, 'Wxmw SIGNS XX Q f iekb X x 9- Q X K X Xwwxm W X XAX X ,Nh N xx iid yu VH sw WWW Q- ra ,,,um Kew Q wi -sq ihrrvy.. wmwx 5 f I+. ww-Nun -wx, wk mi 5 ww--,,-...Iii 'la .. fi: Q '70 li ,--SN N, ,M1g.L, 'W A A. 3185 muff 1-z-. VU ,-, '2..r5 Q f,, N lb ,M F'l'- . F! WW'-.1 u 1421. 2.25 15 - 1 fr A Tyfl fm N Q -A Y, If Loyola News May 13, 1948 Med Facilities Named after his Eminence The Stritch School of Medicine is the new name of Loyola's medical teaching facilities. Very Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., Presi- dent of the University, made this announcement at a notification ceremony which was held in the Archdiocese of Chicago Chancery Office on Monday, May 10. In making the presentation to His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Father Hussey said, This action by the board of trustees of Loyola University is in recognition of the deep interest shown by Your Eminence in preserving and strengthening the principals of Catholic medical education, and providing the best possible training for the physicians who safeguard the health of the people of Chicago and the nation. Cardinal Stritch, in accepting this honor from the University, said that he was, very much honored, that the University should name this institution which has played so vital a part in the history of the community after him, and that he could think of no other institution which he would rather have bear his name. . arms-Y,-1--. V-num LOYOLA unxvensun Fo STER G Hosvnrhiiolxw .H 'wil i 1 ' i .231 J . ,v ii 1. W i' 14 K. . . ,ri ' XY 'I mal 'Ht l ,vu- :2 'c'R.,,,1qrf : .',. w':.g'-.c-- . ' E,-.'-Jgxj ,.-,X ,cs . al - If ,Q I V 1 f' 4 FQ.. l 1 A' I-7' f-,:'f .FL ,-. h R - , I- 'F A U - s i ff L. ,. A . N u K. g I l ,.--1' , 1 ,., Tm 1 f, me Wu Ke? 32 1 ,Av , -4Qg,t'X,'Q L f . X' ' if i5 1-11 tlilgl lf'rF Loyola's Rome Center, the oldest American university program in Europe, at age twenty, still upholds the Jesuit ideals which begat it in 1962. Just as Loyola University was established in the Jesuit tradition of humanism, the Rome Center seeks to acquaint American students with the civilization which inspired the movement so central to the Jesuit philosophy of education. Wu, -4 1 33 1 3 V x ' ENN 'N 'J' John Felice is the director of Rome Center, as he has been since he first guided forty American students on a summer-long tour of Europe in 1961. Now the program has its own campus and enrolls some 200 students per semester. The Rome Center offers on-site courses in ancient, Baroque, and Renaissance art and architecture for the student with a limited knowledge of, or opportunity for knowledge of, the Italian language: the student who might otherwise be unqualified to enroll in a European program. Socializ- ing with the natives is left up to the individual. It's not easy but it can be done. N But Rome Center is not only for gung-ho classicists or art en- thusiasts. American students who simply want to see Europe lor even the occasional European student who wants to get a gander at Amerie-anal can benifit just as much from Rome Center as the budding aesthete. Life in Europe educates in unanticipated ways. Gui1tless inactivity lOl is team- taught by Roman experts, who ad- vocate long evening walks, necessarily without destination. Urban skills for Non-Majors is another popular course. Forded to navigate in unfamilliar cities while simultaneously tackling the language barrier, Rome Center veterans need never again be in- timidated by the CTA or by weekend trips to Moline. i 1 x I , 5 4 A I A., ,, ,-7-. . ,-4-fu-4 1, y 5 vpminrw . 'KVM' ffrfu' . f. .,..., . -e-Q ,.- ' WM Tl.A'.f: h7 e' :'l'W',V x ttf! gg-, L ' ' , ,Q-f '44'ff ?v 5. ',Y'jEv-Q! r -' J'-3:36 -'L ..g .x.,,-fu,Jr1j',M. ,,.Ir 4 3!,gm:,fg , , , . V X, N ., , 'L ,,. .,. ,, , I if fy., ..'W'ng-pwgifl 93'!W7 : -W 'f -'gf , I . . ,f N 1,:3.w.', X , -' H v' .j1 af ,HQ P: M ,X Q.. ,xr ' N mfv' .W ,f-Hn-Q1'I',. ' .., W N QW 'Cpff M3 N, ,,J'1.IH:'J I, I Qi, A 1214 .-,'qn,,,, ,',.' QI'Lw'ig','. . .xl ' '. 1.: 11.1 , f , ,, ,. .., H,-:uv 'mv-,f:'1 , -'I'?s.Z'- , , ' fx aq--QA'--53 wvf:+.sn-Q 41- - M Q-' N' 'A ,',- '2:AT'YL,,9, I1 'Jf'2iP5fPfm.w Jmj24!y'f' :A-1 WM- ,v 1 f ,,1.::.,X-31' ,u a .I,-K Q-Limhfqiz jlbfl Mfh9EwM' '.i'kQEaEH'Q'El! gvmC..L4h.. ' l ' KW ..--i- .TX N -I 3.- fif '??3 ,' 'L '- k...F--sf W. -. E25 - 4 YEEEC: -. 2,34- L - I .f . As previously intimated, Rome Center offers on-site lecture classes, and knowing how to get from Monte Mario to Santa Maria in Trastevere before anyone else does is a sure way to win friends. Although the first Italian lesson teaches how to ask where the bus stop is, finding out just where to get off of the bus is an independent study. Perhaps the especially dis oriented student should plan to ar- rive in Rome a few days before the others, just to get a head start on learning the city. Finally, cautions as the possibility of eyes in the frutta mare elicit eternal gratitude. Rome Center. fish eyes and goats' eggs intact, is an un- forgetable experience. So take on the additional part-time job or adopt some wealthy parents and get going. Vito and Domencio are waiting for you. 39 mash 75 to Journey to Rome Seventy-five students from several American universities will embark for Rome on February 21 to com- mence a semester of study in the new- ly established Branch Center there. Included on the faculty are Rev. John Felice, S.J., Rev. John L. McKenzie, S,J., Rosemary Donatelli, of the education department and George Szemler, specialist in ancient history. These four will be supplemented by visiting lecturers from Universities in Rome. Situated in the heart of Rome, a scant 45-minutes walk from Vatican City, the new branch offers students a good oppertunity to absorb European culture and possibly acquire a language or two while pursuing courses in history, classics, educa- tion, modern languages, philosophy, and theology.- Loyola News Jan. 11, 1962 Ample time will be allowed for sight-seeing and excursions. Mean- while, students may enjoy the privileges of the swimming pool, reading rooms, theater, and recrea- tion rooms provided at the center. J--in .f , . - - 'L.1?.- Q ,. - J..-wp . . .. x A4 ' J '. . gs h . -.s '.,, 'f N '1 '.,,:+-'r- ..- - xx-ff-f.-.,.,.. - -. . ' , .e.:.,.- e Q -3 . ..-,. I-. 5,9 -. ,,,5. . c. - , 9 -,- Q 4-L .Q .- 4.3,--?Ai.-5-:gl-h I -pysux n 1 - .-so -5'2 C Al. I x 4, ,Y zviw' 'llffff 'vsq 'S fm 'Qi-f , , :. -W-LT!-' .W vf. ' lx -1 xu ,, Co' x pl 4K ll Uni ,,. '-wsfff , . , 'J-1., 1 W., t 9 -1. .lfQ4 , 'Z- aw 1 t. Q, K bu nu xx-vm ...rx---, .,. 1-,n........ ..... ..,x ... ..-.-.Ji ., -,. .1...,...1.:L1n..-LY - 2 Mmriw Slimmer K 1 :'- '.:r'7i15iQ. 4- +3 ,,g:'::,..v... --'P-, ,H S- N , , Q 51 .,,,,,x ilifaig ,L ' t' '1,j.1 '1 - Jcilfku ,, ., , -, ' 'law , . ' :'.-qi , -' -,N :-: 1- va 'f i- , fig 32 . ,, - V - .. 1. ,AW ',. , ..,. '. 1' , -- ,, .V.. ., V ,. . , , - X - .ai The northernmost campus of Loyola university has changed con- siderably since its acquisition in 1906. The empty site at Devon and Sheridan along the shore of Lake Michigan was developed as the university flourished through the years. The eclectic style of its buildings is a most visable reflection of the continous growth of Loyola. , Airff --'ru.ua::z..aa. ' f- xv-- The first structure built on the Rogers Park tract was Dumbach Hall which housed Loyola Academy until 1957. The mission style in which it was built continues in nearby Cudahy Science Hall and the Jesuit Residence, all built in the teens of the century. .Y Y. taiwan 'u 4 K-'M-65 ,L -L x ' I -nq ,ah-5, , T . f I'- '! . -4- Lg ' 1 W 4 s, A 1-, 1 , 'Ln ,V ffrffg' f . . - -1 ,-- 31 'fr ' , ' . '. ' ' --, A-' ' , 1 ' ' ' ' ' V' A1 1 I A . f ,, ..: . , V . 'ww V . W L ' ,Lf - 'ftp . 4 A + vm Qg,'Wf5 . - I V f 'f ' 5 ' 1 . , . . ,. ,,,, wg , . fit., ' ' V, 5 H -le' ' . .4 lr 7 MVP 4 . . 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L.-.ua:-V-, ,, -. ..- -., FN FN Mllmrfallp Mark D Loyola News Oct. 6, 1955 Loyola Hall Opens Doors to New Residents 'With the opening of Loyola Hall, the new men's dormitory, this university has entered a new era of expansion and development,' said Harry L. McCloskey, dean of students and moderator of the Loyola Union. The modern, three-story, fireproof building constucted at a cost of S1,500,000, will house 360 male students and several Jesuit counselors. Shaped in a capital 'E', the hall faces Sheridan Road on the east side of the street. The interior contains lounges, recreational rooms, a cafeteria, chapel, and modern laundry facilities. Bedrooms are double size and are furnished with two single beds, two desks and two chairs. Each resident is entitled to room and board six days a week for the academic year, lasting from September to May. The cost to each resident is S760 a year. Both Chicago area and out-of-town students are eligible for residence in Loyola Hall. Editors note: Loyola Hall was renamed Campion hall. ,lx g .a-4 .Q :J , - g- ig Fig: I- I s' . -L , , 4, gig! N- -,ii , AQ, .,. - ri N, N L. . Q 1- ik Bakr SHUT? vp - 2 g -uf g .e -, Q, fy ,M V.,-5 is- A Y W Q5 swf: '9,f '.iA 2 1' -,nt YR- M- s:. X lf -. 1 'T fr 'z'. ?7+.:W ' ' , '71 5,-X 'NA , 'x 42-4 ' lx.: 1' , ' N , J A ' VT-N wg . , ' ! i':'Ta 'ek n A , X CELXTEIHXLE Sli-gmnr n - Q T HR... go nl nil 5 ui . s 21. 5. I!-. . I.-F' .fi 4 ' 4 as-rp' 9---:x -.. . . Millwall Earth . Lowa News A modest release from the athletic publicity bureau of the university via Dan Calibrao states innocently: 'Loyola University's freshmen and sophomore classes will hold their 17th annual pushball contest Friday Nov. 4 at LU Pushball an Ancient Art 3:30 p.m. on the North Side Campus. The frosh won last year's sloppy brawl, and they hold an 1-5 edge in the series. 'Freshman will be fighting for the right to discard their traditional green caps, Defeat Nov. 1948 means they must wear the caps until Loyola's first basketball game... against Ripon Nov.26. Object of the game is to push a seven-foot ball over the goal' - '-:'fwx1r2tf:f1'- -QQ -1 Nasa, - .g igs L . Y 1 ..,., '-2 V- z., ..v. 344 75 - xi' .si-Lin, mhp li Phoenix November 13, 1981 Reconstruction at Lakeshore nears completion Loyola's Lake Shore Campus has undergone major reconstruction. Includ- ed in the t'rebirth are new sewers, lighting, concrete sidewalks and curbs on both sides of a new black top. Also landscaping, a small motorcycle lot, and the George S. Halas Sports Complex. All facets of the job are complete except lighting and the sports complex. The lighting will be completed as soon as the poles arrive. The poles are due at the end of November. The George S. Halas sports complex was expected to be finished about May 2. According to Father Denis Schmitt, Loyola University project director of the new building con- struction, the complex might be com- pleted on April 1, one month earlier than scheduled completion. 1 Wwe. 2 QLS.ifQi '. Q53 L-...--........um.,.m.m w 1 .gin f-Hmmm 14: CTJIV CJFEIHRIP Signunfne .-' J ',,f W'-11:11 XMI, Y If .f. ' x K St .gx...Lg5.. . I . i K Qfi:'sf 4.fpfffnf:. ,ii-. rL'1-L'-' 1 .3441 - 4.1 '. -S-'Q ' +' f. .xgf--.:45uf'.1.:fa :Sp 'Q yr 1-fx ff ,f 1'- 'ML 'fi :Yury ,-,,- W 53.1, ff . , :fig fggigx--1-v,-s f-,Q a,1fx- i'+--aff' .. .V . . f ..,.,..- ,..., ' sf? F fA V A- ,. ,, ,,,,,,, LW .. , ,Q f f' ' A , .f xf, , ,H i9- 1. ff' 2 K A gf: ' .K ,. .1 K' ,ff' :F 3 1 7.4 4' V A1 ',' 1 w 74,5 NJ. Tw, ' M , N ' T: - FH J-,LQ Zi-'35 ' x'm Evfa ,-, J .f3f'17,1- QQ I l f 1 xxx - 1 'Y if -'1 A ' 1' V ' Tw' .h,- f - -,.,g..k '4 X?gi,41QjfNfff bit.. ' V , X rms.. ' - 2 . , . -, . -S., 'EPZ' ' 1 . , 1 , I .I Y I, W :fr Qfw ,f ,iv . .Z ji an V 3 t ' wh... ' Q .,.f i! W -' ,,, ' ,f . -,ex ' Ngpffvix. :Lf , Tx - !Sr'G'iXw:V:, 'J-Xigggih N:-6.1 l V , ' .- W '35-fx LY- fs. 'Y--rw 4 1 xx' 'fx'Ex.-ffia K ' 4'f iNL Qi , 1 51.11 jygx Y, K73m! d':f92G' l . in uf H L - ,X Q' 'Y' X illg-Hg' a-riff'-. f A fi I ' ' -.r A-, ' . . -A ss Al 1.5 ' V, ' Q 7' ' F- A: - Q ' -Wifi Q Xxx a 11 X ,' , 'x,fxk,3i ,, f,,. X -1: , ' 2,17 . , ' A -':vgL,g,5f1:,f?..V --,Y 1,101 my 7 Q 'ff 4-.g L.. - - 34 0' Q, Mmm Si S is S ' i 1. MT- -L: 'lr l- X-1' - H Y A :ivmH,wwN x nmsr- ul 51 Q . fi fr A ' 1. e w it fig, -fs: -W mei ' it 1 gig init .f s ,st :I u J , X Y, 1, -fl E + ff' fi Tg'l?.f?'f ff Wi NJ-U fi-1 W ,, - .5-f ' ---' ,L fa I ,ia ,e ,V 4g fEgQQ5gLm.f in A ti it fr' ,t it ff 'SLH AA4- .w.iiMx fu y i -s sigh. n gl, , .sl :gf - A viagiq -in if ,K AN sl' . , 'Nyjl-' ,151 . .f is , l ni -'f..g?t:.i ', -x.EgEt:- Y .gi A ...,., xt -,- 4: It sg -,'1.sa...,.-ii? , xg llagah Mali Loyolas 12 Sink the Tink On Wednesday, October 6, 1971, a group of student leaders calling themselves The Wayne F. Tinkle Retirement Corporation called for the resignation of the Vice-President and Dean of Students. The annoucement was made at an outdoor concert sponsored by the organization. Buttons printed with the slogan Sink the Tink were distributed. The movement was seen as important if only for the fact that the Vice- President of the University was per- sonally attacked and asked to retire by students. But it also caused mixed feel- ings among the student body. Some of the issues raised were important, valid indicments of the state of student ser- vices at Loyola: others were contrived, specious issues which the Dean's office refuted adequately. .it YNBCQ t 61, r I fax? 'az , ,ffm w .'-www--751, wg , Y iffbllliif :,MI,': g,.J' QE Fbikifigm Y wg i?54z7322fff1 ggi-rm M22-.211 A 'P'I1.':U'4v' . 'fixQ?g, :'x' 13 ' H i315'f ' ' ' nam .....:,.mz A cs, , Loyola News March 31, 1949 Senate Praises Loyola Ramblers Praising the powers of Loyola's basketball team, Senator William J. Walsh, Republican of Chicago, in- troduced last week in the State Senate and secured the passage of a resolution commending the universityls cagers for their success in the National Invitational Basketball Tournament. Senate Resolution No. 37 WHEREAS, the basketball team of Loyola Universi- ty of Chicago made a magnificent showing in the Na- tional Invitation Basketball Tournament, held last week in New York City, covering itself with glory and bringing fame and honor to the State of Illinios, and WHEREAS, In its victorious march toward the championship game, the mighty men of Loyola bowled over the highly touted cagers of the University of Ken- tucky and defeated a highly regarded Bradley five, and WHEREAS, The impressive exhibition of athletic prowess displayed by the Loyola players demonstrated conclusively that Illinios has one basketball team that is equal of any in the Nation, therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate of the Sixty-sixth General assembly of the State of Illinios, that we commend and congratulate the administration, the coaching staff and the members of the basketball squad of Loyola University of Chicago, whose splendid achievements have brought honor to our state, and be it further Resolved, that a suitable copy of this resolution and its preamble be forwarded to the President of Loyola University of Chicago. 5 1-6 Q , l i , , , . ' . if ff' Lewis Towers, acquired in 1946, forms the nucleus of Loyola University's Downtown campus. Its seventeen stories house classrooms, offices, a five story library, chapel, bookstore, gym and pool. This stucture with its neo-gothic ornamenta- tion is linked to the Pere Mar- quette center. The campus has acquired various buildings in the area to accomodate the many schools located downtown. Situated along the Magnifa- cent Mile, facing the old Water Tower, WTC is in the heart of the city's commercial sector, of- fering many opportunities to students. Though strictly a com- muter campus, its location of- fers many extracurricular ac- tivities unique to its location. Students particapate in such extra-mural sports as Bargain- Hunting at Sacks, the in- vigorating Sun-Bathing at the beach as well as the very popular People-Watching at -Water Tower Place. 1 C EUUUFIF Eumlnmwr X X X EMm , X 'x , xxxwx X -- X X .VXXA X. Wx X ff' NNWw fX 4 ...- x X W ..- - After having exhausted their energy with intense studying and having expended their energy in con- centrated contemplation, students sometimes recharge themselves at various generator stations in the area. Thus they are better prepared to con- iilfhb' I J 49: ,,. -4 IJ we ' ll 1 GJ plug ' 1 md front the evening struggle which awaits them. Students realize that the CTA includes stamina as a prerequisite, as well as a doller in change. , F ,...--. .f xii 1 f' f' W, .,,-,,-.1 l 1: ' A ME at fgg3ub:W .wa L-1 1 ' 'v x llifwlf ummm 1.f 27 l1'! 7 f K'Zl Mmnkrlr EIHTTIIHIFT lm? ' it l - 242951. . if In bl! -,r' 'lf t ein! J mthir tQl1Ilgt13l'tiF B, .,V'f.f E ,lift sh ur lr Loyola News Od. 18, 1946 .Z ' Lewis Tower Takes in of . 35 2500 Pupils Through the generosity of Frank J. Lewis, well-known Chicago manufacturer, Loyola relieved the critical shortage of space in this boom year of enrollment at the university. The first nine floors of the mam- moth Lewis Tower, containing 110,484 square feet of floor space, were donated to Loyola by Mr. Lewis and is at 820 N. Michigan Avenue. The new building comprises the downtown division of Loyola University. In addition to class rooms, the building will house the libraries of Law and Com- merce Schools, scientific laboratories, and a chapel. Besides these features, the of- fices of the president, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the Student Counsellor, in addi- tion to other administrative of- fices are located in the building. l V ,-sf gums ' Q-,aa-:: L , ' ff ' 1 5 1 5552 5 ' ,irsi sob, gt E ,I .. A, F . -,3 A. ,.,t -- :,-N: -:Vai 4q::,- .L P ol C3115 1 v , The School of Law found- ed in 1908 and inspired by five Chicago lawyers who asked Father Dumbach. the President, to consider creating a department of law, was the first profes- sional school at Loyola. The first class of thirty students attended night classes in the Ashland Block Building at Clark and Randolph Streets across from courts and many law offices including that of Clarence Darrow. The close proximity of the Law School to the major State and Federal Courts in Chicago continues to be an attractive advantage of the Loyola School of Law to- day. Day classes in law did not begin until 1922. Loyo1a's Law School gain- ed membership in the Association of American Law Schools in 1924 and accreditation by the American Bar Association in 1925. H . ',:.:1 , J K2?WlAk,cmN :wwf E, 1 ,V .3 ' 1,3 W, ,J ,Q Z?F3i!' - ,X 4,4 rr! 3 ,,,..,..n7g '1 i 3345 Q 1-1, ,A-gf . V- r n' Al x Q ,sp 1 ' wx , w' ' , WMM X X X, uw, , , H , , H ,.1X:,,,,, 1 Q. .i,T-,..+aN '-'im-A-V4 . 1.. 'Z' x x:.s.-gY,.,.N- 5.. AA . 0 . ,L J jEUfiffijl'YF 'Qf'l'111IIiP'F - gh Z' I , 1 ai Q. J E9 E M ,Q r '. sga 3 . f.'5 i9'i'1 .K .. .af-235: m VL, 'T W Q: 53 -Q' .4123 YS! 1 En will .. Nl QW Mal 4 ,gimm- f -lf ' my 'F F!!! ri 5 ',1 3gM Q - ED I ' 'EMU 'JW I whiff Y , '1 : ljhqjim' i, F:Qi- 13g The Law School oc- cupied several locations over the years, moving in 1927 to 28 N. Franklin, in 1946 to the ninth floor of Lewis Tower, in 1954 to 41 E. Pearson Street, and finally to the newly built 55.1 million Rev. James F. Maguire, SJ. Hall at 1 E. Pearson Street in 1980, the permanent home of the Law School and 85,000 volume Law Library. From the original 30 students of 1908, the Law School has grown to 250 students in 1954, to 650 students in 1982, 430 of whom are enrolled in the three year day school division and 220 of whom take the four year night division. K Q7 all so E Y r W K I W I -4 1 M- Q8 -v E5 The Law School seeks to prepare students for the practice of law in all com- BH ij-is--,4 X V ai, Q f mon law jurisdictions and boasts of graduates who have distinguished themselves both at the bar and on the bench, as well as in the public life at the state and federal levels of government. 1- 'M wh 1 Ni J' 4 WWF 1.1 12. 91, f -.. , N. 'LUV' ' .V .WX-',,: 1-lfw gif! , A ,W ww,.'g.1'! 1 'xfbwh ' Wf?fvfi3:s151'L 2 mis: ,Fa il gwf iii f i! .Lew 'T,1rbZQ:- ,' W 'MIP fx g , -1-.win . ': , F4 4 -: if W N..-und A P..-:nib-x x , f .:. I' 1 HI-un... 5 I - ' Y-K' sf? I l , I iflh -. 'aff wiki ii fi., S391 'Jew 'K-. '42 'H-Q 'af'- as Q W 522 mllaali mantle Loyola News January 13, 1949 Students to Ask for Cut in 'El,' Car Fares Students of Loyola, in a cam- paign to regain a reduction in transportation costs of students go- ing to and from school aboard facilities of the Chicago Transist Authority, will join with students from the other colleges of the Chicago area in signing a petition on January 18-19. The petition will be avaliable to students of the Lake Shore Campus and Lewis Towers. During the same time the other schools of the area will be signing similar petitions. The project is being sponsored by the National Student Association, and it is the aim of the drive to secure the same privileges for col- lege students which are now available to high school students. Such students now are given a 5096 reduction in street car, bus,and elevated fares. 1 T vi i ' vw W i i + 41' ....- 5 gEEE--:--- Tr , Q. Ank- Eiiiiirigiigii 52 'I . q:::-Z if-W N 5 -5 :E , I-I H5552 f Q' 'l 'vm ln X 51,1 gg , MNT ,.. , 41 Q, 3.,,1....:1.....- ' . , k gmirivwr E11Tr11 x 1N W fur :' 93' x if , I l C 4 0' .f 3' ..,,fJ I 5 fc , ,, z Muller Emmet Mariah, tjifiiaufli Phoenix January 29, 1982 Student org. offices finished In a ribbon cutting ceremony held Tuesday, Father Raymond Baumhart, president of Loyolag Mariette LeBlanc, vice president for student servicesg and Nancy Lakowski, president of the Water Tower Government QWTGJ, of- ficially opened the new student organization offices on the 16th floor of Lewis Tower. The feedback on the 16th floor has all been very positive and very exciting ,said Gordon Stiefel, the director of student activities for the Water Tower Campus. Even though some organizations still share a space, it's still somewhere to put their hats. r Yi w. . 17' V,,. lv K f--,Mus-vv..,,'gx, 2.' .5-,V Min: , , f -' ri gfgy, F 4 :. .' I 51,-'if' Q -- . i Wy ,531 'E' , i -5fu,,g1!:-r xiii 4 - 4 Ji. A 2, 1 LF 11 .,,,-r ,r .,,,. . ,A 2 . 3: S jj v 'q.p. X ip- l DI-IDD I A 1 2555 as . 1 -Q.A.,..x Qu-...A , ..,. h ' 5121+-'N rw-..A..- an .m,.w. 1. ,. , .,, L awww.-,ml- L.W1'l . J '.'?r' N- LAC' 44 Rn, w 4 1 E 1, Mm. l mr M n.,1ww.w,,-, '1 'iv ww .3 4, if W W- -Q .,, g, ,lp Q x , F' r ' u A if -w fb 13.5 -YW ' wig., J 'IIPWWTM I -4 . NM K 4514 jllWgQf' , W - s wi 1 Qlln YK mill' QWPQEQ 'ww ,K , S 4 ...-nv ,... ,www Q, ,. .G -1 -Avumw., x .QM x. mia' tv PW W . .714 N.. ..-f' - M . X' .-1 :1 .rs-,5. A Xb - .QW ..I Niles College was established by the Chicago Archdiocese in 1961 to func- ton as the undergraduate sec- tion of the seminary system. Niles College became a part of Loyola in 1968. Students live on the campus located at Harlem and Touhy in Niles, IL, and commute to Loyola for courses during their final two years. This setup provides many diver- sified experiences as students prepare themselves intellec- tually and spiritually for the future roll of ordained ministry to people throughout the Archdiocese of Chicago. f P t lv . B N 1 'turn new - ,M U vt a ' f tiling t av, PNG W 4 .. . Q., C f 'W' WM no-nm sv , V V' 9 A . A fi ' 'kat-lQh'IQ6,. j W1 5 1 1 x,,.-,,V ' -ISL 331 gina 'ln .. 'NAIS T 'A fours. 4 ww, RW zu 1 sw Y 4' ' , gil' mm . Q Icom,-ff' 5 '.'E'.':Ff., S not rnvl is pn: If X l . Q' - is mi lc 1. n AQ, X- 0? . ,u ' y -1,0-.-2 r-'fn-: i ' ' . ,Ima M .Q Dull 1 A. .-as .......-.uw t , gl: AE 4 i jug. view-:ww-nw Pi? '45 ' sf 1 , - gy The faculty at Niles is dedicated to this task. Niles College continues to provide a wealth of guidance and in- formation to young men who are interested in serving the people of Chicago as parish priests. I , ' r fi Fx X I- - i n x Y , J 'ff' x V. -9 4 e ' Q , if -I . xii' , ,gi 'fiifiwl if Ai., ,Q N D Q3 wi ef MT ' 13,17 L , 54' '-IQ .- , A-.5 . ,fn 'Nas -x T X Qggiikxw N SWS QSSR , '-.XX -.fi ' X x . gf? S. Eiivzzix- - K W -- 5 i N 'Q a vw x r f v l - Apostolate means caring. Since men who come to Niles are consider- ing priesthood, apostolate should be a very natural part of their college life. ln an attempt to realize the needs of,the people of the Chicago area, apostolates vary from teaching Catechism classes to visiting old people. In every instance, the apostolate recognizes a human digni- ty, though at times ignored by the world at large. This special dignity is emphasized at Niles. Priesthood is a life of dedicated ser- vice to God's people: the Niles apostolate is one small step toward that life of service. rv -H-i UGYL .fs ', 4' ,f fi- X ,f . N -'Q ! E MB11v??W ' 1 1 'yfgaigy v 1.1 na, b , I p r ,fx X ' uw rx Y' rn. .N-Sf ul 'I' bg? ww-4-M-iii! ...,,f -' 9' I rf2fr'9zwf zum, 315455534 J .Qu-.1 ., er- .-1' W w w 2'5?m ,.v W' ' 4, ,,-QQLFW' ,,',y,y- , , mf? 1 W AMW 45 ' ff!':fflQ!'zJ1'?' 1 55,115 , if U N y -,1'2,,3H i'nim1 'uw J n w -Q.-M Q M ' Q W, I P 'wx K,-na ,,.. 4 1 atm, . Q 5, ss-. B,3g,y.p: V 'V' 26 . 41 x N., 3 E! N- ., .,,' , , . -.-4. . X , .VV , -. . 4 I SRX! . , I' N .sqm . 25 ' ' iz- ,-' A 1 is 1 -1 .fu V M 1 f 4 7 -' iff fglr' A .LQ ,, I-1 T af: 553' ff? ' - ' fr! 5 nv ye T, . A , af N, . ,v,f.,4f, W. x .. -- -:Qi-gg 7 5 . iff ' . 7 X Q. i ,. v,,.-aa.-32-4'7g.4. -,: .-'rQ:g:X.'.jXSQ1,l 'iifk ' 2 f,?i 5.pv-5 3 'rihlf'---, . ?f35':2.ici.',Ii-'V . ' 3 - U Eeiifijiiag ' ' - :.,,. ,qfljlg ,,. . g ' 3 1,5 A f X 4834 K x -,' 5- '-. H' S 1'- , 1' gs ,My if 1 . . if ' -WJ? if 7 '- jf.-vf--rv-W -Al i ,,...g' wa. ' 4 gf. 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V ll ' 3 5' -t 3 l' ,t 7 ' G f -it .dl . 1 ' ' ,- '-5' Q . t Erie - me till' 2 fl . ., , 4' Ever stnce Loyola opened tts first dorm Loyola Halllnow called Camptonl students have had the opportuntty to expertence dorm ltfe Students have a wtde vartety of restdent halls to lxve 1n from a hlgh rtse to a converted apartment butldtng from a male or female dorm to a eoed ltvtng expertence from a stngle to apartment stvle ltvtng In all the vartety there ts one thtng, common and that lb the people Dorm students have the oppor tumty to fmd some of the Llosest frtends they may ex er have Whett tt ts ttme to leave there ts toy but also sorrow for these students are leavtng, the plaee they called home ug. ' ' .'lKT1!W5ylm:vuf1N Zf:- -1' ' - i 'mfr P35 ff? 5 L0 D' -J ig NNN.-N Kg AA. wprl 1 . ,ix I -11, 63 Campion. . . Chamberlin .... Gonzaga .... Lakefront . . Mertz ....... Sheridian Place ,.,..,.....,. Stebler .,,........., ..,...,... ,.,. 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Ag, V if sr 2-Nh i .AD 'iw 1 1' , ,- Q i' g' f x xi gl-za-1 , , Qflif b, ', A K, S S TIF -,511 - X SA: , Q , jr - Q :w , 1-'N Y 'irxzf' ,Q--wa .VR we lc' sw , , - -dp ..5 B, ' b- Q-m m-X pf is - A XM' A '- ' in it-ff?ex3.,f : , ... .- ',., y ,A -.44 wx . - , ' F- - 5-Sixx +5 if .'13 - v-xg ii :,.,,.k :K -.gl fi'-'N - -f .qt ,' 'Rf + Q V' ' ' vfn xx ' - . 1-r .rr XMIM J -1 X . 27: + ,vw ,H fp J 2955 41' KN . . 1 1 .. ,..A..-..-.-...N..,V . .....- - ,M Hx, ,. Fav.--t: - , A, -U-'W i , M e r t z H a 1 1 :WT ... X. X - 32'-if N '?a:. lg - I : NA X - , I . ' . ' Lil s ' My I K V . if . j I V .Wh ' 5 ' - ' ,. - . I .Jr QA - 2 'SH .. . X R, ' x-13,3 X153-S A A x' Nara 1- 'fl' 4-if L w ,, .Q x 1 J .ge S .fgi WD' ' 15,4 9 xv L,g1.:4 '15 f . if PY? .'- .,. 'x -uv' I ' '--.. .1 .,. .Xb Nl-WF Jf ', I 1 I . , -Ao 3 . - ,S 1 r 'sv , Pi f4f ,. ' ' 'F'-11- '4' 1 ,gf . nb , :.tsf, . Qs' 'ex' i yr '.4lM'l 0- xg'- - ix 'P' Nfmw-, i , by Y xxN.Q1a, . . l N., L ,.'.. 1 ' dv-V -'vgn -W.-Q. xx My Mb.. ?'7f,Tj'? lf-+ ' ik 13.4 I JUN ,I .pf ...rrrvrv , .4 --.,,.. ,A .Amin ir fi, a..,4,,:,u,m,f:?X. 'A--ww. A , 1 wr, ,-' ' ,,,: fu' 3' ' . A ' ' ' L V ' Y N' 5 5:7 C J In 5 . 115, Z ' Y l is sk ' YU .' 'fx 3 V A U , AF 1 f .Xb 2 E f 4? I ,Q S ' ' . lk .nyfffa 'M A 'N ,, . J-' ' 7' f. M M-,-. - M ., 0 -- vm! ,, w...4 A f . . sm- ..... Y -Q n 1 I ...... . -W-4' -, Q2 V , I A . . A '- . A E V N. KA ' Mit-- . 'fx 18 'She sf l .LC 102 . , gi' s'?'C' slN ff- L Nia , IT? L fl I It . X ,ass'f'v.fh3f V Y 'N , ul ill HH n '4 ' 7' -nn-1-gg um mfg. ., :T :' 2 -may x X l 'I , Ve, A f A 1 an iq. - .L l -1 - 1 . :.. vw- A A, W 'W W f - ' x.. . 5 441 ' jj' 5 4 . f ' J., Q., g '? - wk 'Fvu 'MA 3 v v r W . ' I S 3 - 4 1 2 i 4,135 X A rf . s x WI! ll Q 1 71 -jr' F 'if fx' ' wi I lf fi l , , .- wfufam ' 'nl I E A A '3 2, I. ll V uf 1 -1 , M Ja a M... ff' 5: x lm: 1 'i 'T fx X ..., ,R I G Q ,fZWm'W. 1 QQ-wffnn A 5 ff M fig ,- . If , . ,, ' , 29590 W f M ll. i lxr 1l-1-11 l-- ff! ' , .1 1 1 1 l X - 1 , . - ' ' 1' ll'l-fl F-fvtosso H f F lesident Iall Xssociation Fr. Connery is loved and remembered r. Connery was a great man and we will miss im. For all the help and guidance he has given to ie residence hall students, we are thankful. To wow our thanks we are dedicating this resident all section to him. Mark Miller summed up the eelings of many Loyola students in an article he frote for the Sept. 17th issue of the Loyola 'hoenix. Fr. Thomas Connery, S.J., a university chaplain nce 1971, died on Thursday, August 13 of Incer. Born in Chicago on August 22, 1912, he attend- l Blessed Sacrament Grammar School of Quigley 'eparatory Seminary and St. Mary of the Lake sminary in Mundelein, Illinois where he spent ree years before entering the Jesuit novitiate in ilford, Ohio in 1933. Ordained a priest in 1942, at West Baden Col- lege, West Baden Springs, Indiana, he went on to teach at the University of Detroit High School, John Carroll University in Cleveland and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, where he also became spiritual director. In 1967, Fr. Connery entered the Milford novitiate as an assistant to the rector and treasurer. These facts do not distinguish Fr. Connery as having been very much different from many other Loyola University chaplains. What made him special, the qualities that strongly influenced those he came in contact with, was his gentleness and his genuine interest in the spiritual well-being of the students he ministered to. These qualities are remembered even though the man who embodied them is no longer here. One resident of Campion Hall, the residence hall Fr. Connery last-ministered to, describes him as be- ing like a grandfather. Gentle and patient, he was always there to help with a problem whether academic or personal. ln fact, it is said that he seemed to have a sixth sense for those in need of a willing ear, stopping by one's room just when he was needed most. By associating with the residents he made the freshmen feel at home and everyone realize that there was someone at Loyola who sincerely cared about their well-being, spiritual and otherwise. Even when ill with cancer, he put aside his own pain and went around trying to alleviate some of the pain of others, counseling, consoling, guiding, which is what he loved to do most. Though from a different age, a generation of more and stricter rules, Fr. Connery was very tolerant. As times changes, he changed with them, and thus came to accept and understand the students. Instead of insisting that all old things are good and new things are bad, he took new ideas and attitudes and used them to help the student gain a deeper understanding of his values and to gain an appreciation and respect for the traditional. One student says that, although many at Loyola stress the importance of a Jesuit education and the work involved in making oneself a well-rounded and perceptive individual, few actually try to get the student to understand why he is here and why he should want to strive for a deeper comprehen- sion of the world around him. Fr.Connery did just this. He asked what a student's goals were and tried to get the student to understand his goals within the context. of the university community and as a per- son. To him the ordering of ones academic and personal expectations toward the one, most impor- tant goal of serving God, was just as important, if not more so, than achieving intermediate goals.- Even a failure was important to him. As long as al lesson was learned and resulted in being closer to God, a failure was to be valued. In his own quiet and thoughtful way he caused the student to think about himself and his relation- ship with God and the goals he had set. Because of his gentleness and devotion to his work, he was probably one of the most revered and loved men on campus. The quality of his life, his deep interest in others, quickly impressed those who worked with him. They knew him as a calm man who radiated peace, happy in being who he was and in what he did. His suffering came mostly from wanting todo more but being forced to do less by his physical condition. A ' In the words of Brother Chuck St. James, a friend and fellow Campion minister, Fr. Connery was a giant in that he made a Qgnificant difference - he touched hearts. gff ap,- . 1. ,4 .e 1' .ip -M -, -f ,. I! I n . '11 N. 'i-1-frm-u.j,a....-....Y.,-.. .Y -we -- eu-1... F QSSXKQ, V. N 4 51. What make-5 Loyola is the people. The janitors who keep it clean, the administrators who take the time to help the students. the becurity gtmrtls who keep us safe. the secretarteh who do all the work. and the professorb who take the time to talk to the students. these are the people who make Loyola tt worthwhile place to go. For without them Loyola would just be a lot of real estate with u lnmch of huiltlings on it. M3 Q v it-1 .. A J,'5,'.jIZ gL:4n.-, ,.--, ,. ' - 115 lv ja ':. N, mfg 61 2.5.4. 4 3 .4qf's.., ' ..Q?w'L Nix-2 I Af' A f .N tl. 1, '-+134 r NJ 4' it O o,. his u a .ND I U 'ts' 0 I U ,la '. I , 0 'I Q o '- I , a o 5 'rfin ,.! , - Y 4. ,e .X 'H t ,4 M. ' w ' ,, , - Lfffmxr J. Whitt,-'ft :iz i -.mi w..i,y.t', 5, if 1 ' - 1. -, Y 5f- 1,g5f'.i:f'2-i',, ., . - .ii'ffY1i'i v!E1l, , ht iw. , . +V Q ,f , 'A R i I ,,+fg,t3fg,4 g+?4y:fgQE,ktwixk N .W t ' ti-,.-2f'w't:f1 fl P5125 ,5-if 'iff nfhil fir: .A-Fw, t t ftigllitwy- , ,Y .W tg 'A A '- ,f.,,, WP: '1':ilf:uE! f',.:1tjgt,g, ' N' I f f j 1315! - t ' M t i Wi2t1a:5f1g,t -i '1A','iiFfh 'if -- - if- Qffw' .Q . 1' ag, ' 2 -1 ' ':nn,M.gns tw, . , M .. .Q it 'Q 1 '- V L 5 tw.,--W, it -N ' i y,,,..i ,X ' rw la O Father Baumhart, . , , . .108 Administration .... , , . llt 12 Department heads. . , X --..Y-. f--1 Father Raymond C. Baumhart, S. . Can you recall what you were like, how you thought, how you acted when you first registered for classes at Loyola University? Perhaps the same question can be phrased this way: l-low are you, graduate of 1982, different from the person you were when you left high school? A number of surveys have been made on this topic, and with striking similarity they describe the kind of persons who emerge from college, degree in hand. For one thing, according to the surveys, you know more about a lot of things -- and much more about a few things --than you did four years ago. You communicate better, and you are able to think more logically, critically, and independently. You have learned how to organize and integrate knowledge, how to think creatively, and to a certain degree how to solve problems. Or at least you have learned to do these things better than if you had not attended Loyola University. Your university education has heightened your perception and ap- preciation of the arts and literature. You are more likely than non- college persons to browse in a bookstore and attend plays, concerts, public lectures, and art exhibits. Depending on your talents and taste, you might also enjoy listening to classical music, reading poetry, visiting museums, painting, or playing a musical instrument. In studies of students' intellectual tolerance, the findings indicate that graduating seniors tend to be less authoritarian, less dogmatic, and less prejudiced than incoming freshmen, more open to ideas, and more able to deal with complexity, ambiguity, and change. The surveys state that higher education raises the standard of mass entertainment and information by creating an audience for more serious popular journals and magazines. The college-educated read more than other persons. You and your college-educated peers have a basic understanding of the humanities, science and technology, and therefore are comfortable discussing religious, philosophical, cultural and political issues. 108 s.,v .3755 T v9 is ' sf According to the surveys, college alumni are less addicted to televi- sion than other persons, and the viewing they do is weighted more heavily toward news, documentaries and programs on public TV. They also see more motion pictures than the rest ofthe population. More im- portant is the fact that college seems to wet the appetite for learning. You will be more constantly curious and ready to embark on intellec- tual explorations -- self-study projects and adult education courses, for instance. So much for the benefits you have received from your college educa- tion. What can you as a college graduate contribute to society? You will be an efficient user of knowledge. This fits in with the Loyola goal of graduating men and women imbued with ludaeo-Christian priciples who will use their talents in the service of their neighbor. With the education you have received, at the very least you should be a productive and responsible citizen. You can work dilligently and ehfectively at a job or in a profession which will be meaningful to both yourself and to other persons. You can contribute to society while living an enriched and satisfying life intellectually, emotionally, and spiritual- ly, This means using knowledge creatively, always searching, always learning. It means becoming involved in efforts to promote justice and to alleviate the problems to society. lt means living your faith, exercis- ing your values, sharing your goods and your self. There is no doubt that you are different from the person that you were four years ago. Your Loyola years have made you a more compe- tent, complete and interesting person, one who can fashion and enjoy a richer and more relevant life. Now it is up to you to reach and realize that potential. You have my prayers and best wishes as you try. Raymond Baumhart, S.l. f' . l 1 S I . p. ,,.: , :rw SSE? x , niversity Officers .,n, mf :I H7 , ,.S-is, 5 'W ' ' V ' w ,I ,rw Reverend lohn H. Remke, 5 I. Chancellor L... UL Paul C McFarland. Vice Presfdent for Finance ,,-, KN' fir vw W, LJ 441- -x-Q.n-GNN--4-,.qn-'N-........, si- lamw D Barry, Vue- Preudenl and Maman! to the Preslde-nl Dr, Ahce B, Hayes, Associate Academic Vrce President Rnf O In X. v 'N md -X Vain' I'nnmr ul Hu- Ah-lin .nl 1 4-nn-r I-mn P Mumn, Wu' PH-vdn-nl nu PQ-rwruwl Stephen kmbeer, Semor Vice President Ibr Management I - . 1 J., Ltesasxgsx-n:a1am5axy:'ss. aqxsum., . L-fa1iM.Qu-azw: aw- -th.. 4 K. lt A W?47 F Miffl- le- 4' ' Y ,sm Q. , frvyw ' a .. K2 - Q X xr., Marrette LeBlanc, Vrce Prestdent for Student Serwces lohn F Langdon, Vrte Prwdent Ihr 7-se --'-'fa dass, -11435 V.. ,a Qonald E Walker PhD, Senror Vice Preydent 8. Dean 0lFaCult1e5 Donald l Hayeb, 5 I , Vice Pres-rdent Ihr University Mrnfstry W l 1 V --P X, 3 3 -ul' at i f,,-..JK' I. William Oswald, Vice President and General Cnunxel for the Unnervlx lohn P Ftnlex, Awotrare Vfte Prwrdf-nr lor Frnante and Lontmllt-r Admfnrgtratron W Daniel Conroyd, Vice Premdenl-De veloprnent, MQ: ww: fffi. f Trustees f, i I 'r 1 'H -4 I! Xim- - .25 f Y- 43 . 3 I ' r WE 4 L Q il Me .I ar ',Y' 1 I-f 95 ,Ht 1 2 H ix f f R 'Q' .. ix L QT A F:-5. ul. I l if T4 i Q . S54 1. ' , '. U ' S .x 1 S k ., iq- . .ay 5 , 'N L 1 XRS . 'J' X XXX XX . 1 - X A X ,5 l B: . ' Q ,I 13 'in Y ul ' -C r A ,uf . 'L Fernaclu Arizti, Sig Rev. Raymond Baumharl, S.l.g Bennard T Brennang William I. X Byron, S.I.,' lamw C. Carter, S.l.,'lnseph R. Christian, M.D.g Rev. David M. Clarke, 5.l.g Frank W. Coiiwiclineg Frank M. Cfuvey, lr.g Eugene R. Crosiantg I-I. loseph Curly Mrs, Mary , Loretto llillonq Ronald l. Ferguson, S.l.,' Rev. Dania! L. Flaherty, 5.1.5 james M. lf. Fiiman,'Rulni'rt P. Heaney, M.D.,' Mrs. Mary Townsrnd Kimtonp H. Dunley Murphyg ' 'K V Robert l', iNlc'uscl1el,' Samual L. Nolang William I. Quinny john I. O'Callaghan,S.I.g Rev. . .,, luhn W, O'Mally, Sl.: Earl E. l'olluck,' M. Lawrence Reuter, 5.l.g William R. Surman' 1 Mrs. l. Allmin Yolvic' 1: ra. X.: .W ' fi ff l. -5 1 . SA aries T O'RerHy, Dean, School ofSocfal Work les W. Murdock, Dean, School oI'Law 1-f . .17 Deans of Graduate Schools if F a csl Cata D a Graduate School W- T 1 Rnlanfl R Cum, M D Clmrcal Pmlenor of Urology, Associate Dean lor Admfssrom uf fix Vrmlmvll Rmrwx ,Xl I1 -XNu1.1le- lh-.ln lor Smrlwrv' -Wmrx Stritch School of Medi ine Clarence N, Pam, Ph D , Dean, Slrflch School ofMed1cm9 N. 'T sz '-'N ,- 1. .xg i fr o ii N , l il fl 5: 1' f , . . , '5 Q ., -5 1 X '. :f 1 : - ' 2':2 ' f x :T f 11 '22 l ,f -1 iz 'f 7 x . l r J , lulw l lrwru' lr 'Mvnr.ll1'llrUlV1 lm llmpflql -hlm1rmlr,lfwr1 114 ,- f Q. . M, 4 r .,v i .fl -11 Rolwrl CI Frazver, M D , Senror Aasocfale Dean lor Academic Programs, Y' ,. - . -5 cms, - - -1 .'.,,g wQggv4v4a1a'seNrQs,: Q- .ww-auth' ww ' S315 School of Dent: try E ,jx I .:- 'xx 45 1 0 Q 'Ji' Edwm I. Casror, D.D.S.,M.H.A., Assistant Dean, Cl1nrcaIAirLa1rs ,nga K ff f oooo . . . 1 r ,f lohn V Madoma, D,D,5,, Associate Dean f 2 Raffaele Sunano, D,D.S, Dean, School of Demslry af 'Y' 'sr 3 'w-. -A .- 1. Q 2,3 N4 Q ' hs . Wrllram Hanko, Busmesb Manager xf-1 lame5 I Koebl, D D S, Aswtanl Dfrecrnr mr Clfmra! Afflalrs 3. L. 'i tiara' iles College s,,........ Re-x ,Nhzrrm Tx' Wmlws, Acadcnm' Dum 52-'Q 'D-mm, A l Rev luhn C. Vlaznv, President-Rector . X feng- CD if , Ji 5 V! N 4 3- ,sa n 5 LN '-. .. -13 fc aefx A l . l 3, , Q.. lil l 4 5 'l' :V Qi : 5 af: I U Lil ZWYF- ' f' . -X 'Q if 9 ef Q 'Ne If A 'll , V . L , v --ar ul 'ZW' -A 1 .-11123: ' Q-i - ':. Y' 2-. 46,1 . 6:4 No 3435 lf., ef r :4 ::'S-FQ' 4,1 v f 1 Q -. 'fl' fx 4419, 'Q 'Y-bras' I if W1 1 ig: , wu.' lx -Q Q' , - ,1 fl wi- -'wx' lil' 1, .fx 1 ' . -., 9.-3 54 -Q V V' . , w 5' ,H e fps , 1 ... . F. . -1 .-, X. . vi-c., .. ' ' fllfy 1 kj x - 1 X! LM 1 M.. .Ph f A' f.1'3.:d,l!3.N'l -x l.wxxnvuv I Umm, Duzn ul l:HffYMlf'1'f'lN Mr Clmrlex Comme Dean ul SlUdEf'Il5 Y ' XLJV 7 75 School of ur ing i I an Dr. lulfa A. Lane, Dean, School of Nursmg -gsf R x' if - ,: ,A f,f f'x ' Q14 , f , ,Z H 1 f 1 fflk 50,5 4 X f f 0 fwfg , z :r was P 5 f Z F3 I 1 I X Dr. Avis McDonald, Chafrperson 5 Assulant Prolemor ' ',,E. . A . L- L KY Dr Manlvn Bum, Charrperwrw 6 Aswmlanl Pmlemur 3 'Wg-Af' LN' fr 1 4-:off 0,050 U . fs:-3, c-'41 r IJ? 5 . mravgfo W,:.16,Ac,,, P4 Vw' 5 s 9 V nl-' 5, . 5113, 4? ee: 'n . 'f-.,a,45' iv :Z -v Q wr-'Q' .ffg :rf M.- IHMA pr-'I no, Q-, . I If . '. 5,1-N 0' , I -Siu- 6 :o r SAE 'e - 41 'ae,qa .aka 'Q . fr 5 P9 ,-L21 c-'7-oulfu. .Q Dr km Vwlm, L hmrperwn A fMs1xt.1r1r l'mlL'wvf .TW 5723331 F 'T.'.'-7 ' eq , ndergraduate Deans -1' r ,, , 1,1 ,, qc and54rLmu,HTC 1 1 'r a l Rex !,mr.-fn .- Hwrrrrf- xy fr.-,rw lrrrfr-gw rr' -X11-Y .nr-rl N4 rr-vw 1'-1 118 -3 -Q01 -'im Rev lohn Murphy, S I., Freshmen Dean r Aim Salem De m ur rkillhenwztrgal md Natural Screnfes Dr Hvrwrx R Nlalmkr IWVJYT, Frm:-rsrrx CNMP!-31' i- 'xc1+. Y 'T?!?5'I 'i'1'I f ,ff ,,,,, - 5- f Dr Lemx A Wauck, Dean or Suual Mfemex 5 X 4 ,t X Lrrfiiiifflfe-. Y ,gg X- ' Q r Q H ,V -3- K' 4--- . ' . 'fr : fats-Ms N -an P ,mx EE: Q? - ,' I . X ' -P - ' -Q' Ng- Q rg fi . QQ . x' , gh.. . ' wish' A , . ' ig:..1 ' ' QQ. Vgw f 'if V .- I L ' -, ' Lf. , N-+5 is., Dr Louise- Kerr, Dean or Humamlrex Dr Dr1nald.K1E'x4-'r, Dean, bchfml rn Bu-rw'-X 'N- WNY ,f f, f Dr LA-fdfdl Mufvk Ihxzrw N1 iw.-q H: f,lUL,g1-,W .-vnu' I. 3 9 1 1 1 H'ff 'f'fqsf:mf w'W:5w1-zywrgqggf w..N-.MW-N.-,,. . .. M.. ... Rm F IWPW Y Student Services 1a qi Vi IIN -f-'X I, -, Thomas Adams, Dean of Students, LSC lanvep E. Whtte-head, Dean ot Students, MCC G' ,,, 3-1 funn ltftt: v, Dt-.mn nt Students, Rome Center Campus Ut lfhtlt btelnlvrvc her. Dean of Students, WTC ---V 41.-V+ -1 ..:Hr-vL- ,rx wi- 1-. 'no . uv . 'A' 3: I, N .S -j. :v .gi 4:5-:5 iw. if-:-:3,. .I J lp ' 25:5 ' ag, x 1 i --5-'px ' X I lamex Dun-r, Frrmm ml Arm Dm-1 mr fi 5 :ii .. 4 is xg. ls 53 3-E5 . . E.. r mx , .- 'fi Si' T1 QQ is 4 R .A- 'I .-.NJ -I: ' X gf 1 , CSM L Swftu 'MNINIJHI Dum ul Hmcfelwlf ljrrvsfnr ul 1 4-rrfvnrmrl Frm ex I I 5, '-2 NN 4:-ge Q91 - 'll Valerre Farrell, RNHBSN. Sfuderv! Healrh Sermef Dm-utur S . 1 wa? ns has S za, -. + iii 5 . Q ,I 'ff' .4n,-........- A-'FP' Q . 1 Barney, Ph D, Llnrxprsm Cuumelrrug Cenlvr Drrenwr HY n rr1.mI,rN1 Plwkrrll Drrw fur ul Iifrrmng -Xwuu,lle'17e'.lr1 Ur 514111,-run f ' -5 Q .,.,. ' w.,,,,A . e Q Charles A Taylor, Ami, Dean oI'Students, Black Student Adwsor ,af M i F: Cordon P, Strefel Asst. Dean of Students, Drrector of Student Actrvltres, WTC .-gf' W..- QQ:- 'fax n ' 4 fiflgfr- fx , Q Q siiwiuv 4 'V Rutwrt L Mft Ivrelx, Drret mr Phvsrcal Plan! and Grounds, WTC Angelei Eames Ax-.islam Dean or Srudenrx Hispanic ,Student Xdxnor ludffh X Becker Exr-:wing-kwviwruzjl N1.w.1uPr.,11 frm-mm! Fmrww Clarre Brugger, Aw Director or Housmg Q 1 '. 05N I v 2, f . ' gu YT' . , ,, 1' OH Mayo, Director of Secunry and Safety, f. Chr ',v4 I r Wi. 1 N 1 5 I WTC LSC ...4 5 , f 4- 'Q ,- 3, I ,, .. 1' Q: 'if Q up ' -515 1 v V Hwlf-n L.1x4-He' -Mwlarwl DL'.:rmr1SluAfe'H1- Int: . I Q , I x X , K o - - x 1' . X X I I' I. .- ACCOU TING The Accounting Department is pleased to issue a favorable report for the year. Loyola graduates continue to distinguish themselves by pass- ing the CPA Exam and receiving national recognition for their high scores. Accounting firms, banks, and businesses of all sizes continue to actively recruit Loyola accounting graduates. The Loyola chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary fraternity for accounting: again received an award for its excellent activities record. ' , The department has added several faculty members this year, aliwith distinguished backgrounds. An advanced accounting course will be added to the curriculum in response to the ever expanding body of. accounting knowledge. The CPA Review Course is undergoing a' reorganization. The Accounting Department feels that these changes 'will help Loyola's accounting students to continue to be recognizedas the best in the Chicago area. - l i 5g'g Ti.. ..--.....1g1..:.:-1-:'.:41,x,-1, ima , ga ' . fd, - Hz, , Irs at W-1 ls' Ax.. .-..a- - P5 l len ZS 'v N Dr Carol l...Adar1'lS, Director A' is , A FR 0 -AM il ns 'CA srunrfs S... if ' ' A 'Il f V -' . '15 tg Afro-American Studies is, by definition, interdisciplinary. Thus, ama-is ior charge of the Afro-American Studies Program is to coordinate andgfx develop departmental offerings in a variety of academic disciplines. I - Another purpose ofthe program is to strive to make visible to the entire - . . . 'L M . . V . c n University Commun he and aspirations of Afro- 4' Americans The Afr T the evolution of A ' N4-she 5 well as takers, actors as support service forthe Afro1Am'erican r. lohn W. Kostolansky, Chairman and Assistant Professor 'rs -. a.'-we aa- gf: . 4.1, ,.e .Zwcx5 wx hai, -yfvfit'-H.. , --., .tw .. 1.-, 852 ,FW-iiabzf?3. 1 ,N ...., Q, - , ,.. .. . j-lxS5:1e3:iQ,ef53I59 ' Tj. f 1 ' -f t-F '- 'Q-.' 'A.f:.. . , .aft A, N i N- 1, X, . .V W 9. .,,.. J' www, 5 , f' 'N QU '- mwyifi- ' .ns 'LM ?GxS5wWk' .X we , B. WWE fum M qv: xJ1SQ'2qfs ' i x 1' K 1 .v if we Y. qibzwi afgq K 'xigifiii -.1?f ' x., ,, f, ,wr r 4 'Q Ag., ,- , ,-.. , Q may .1 'nz' ii! A f. , ..:::i,M1w3j ,'6f5f 5f 5 rfb.--.,,. S af U ht 145 1' '1 M- 1 4 ,T- 1 , :,-rr 5:v:,ge?'52,.' 1, ., we-fp ,. . 19 rw, X P' Af . 132-9? 'fziii 'fizaqyf 4 y.v?FC3-.-fx 'fs f ,.i-'5f.:'-A'1f.qJ.a The basi Qin .4 ., fgbgie, x ,- . k- t-Q-vQ4miji??L:, 4 D X H 1 , , n mf lqxj, 9' L X .ls ,. . if X xxg-.,.x.l,, oh. V . x P y 4 X 3 . Y X . N, ,I 'fi - . N Q 2, ,?12S 4.,fh' -'- WW- A w 521- . P. 1 Wm J.:-3, W avg ,-Tw ,-,hwy X - .4 , ,. X -0 f' 1' ',:'x:a:- - , . J nf? . ' : M,-',.--'-1: , -F,,v'.,.r F . .h L , F Na ., , J--. , fp 551221. ...ze-wg .fig- v F:-.y b 4 Y ds: ,Q . ' -',: ,, . . ' N - E --Shy! 1, f 4 uf i ts- ii' .Z Y . , Si Mggk... Q Q ' A av- , ... K-- ff ix .2-M: 'f5'aAf--'4 - -N. ,,,, A '- 1:3 f-5-,gig . 3' rf, -yifiaf ., N QE! .4... oig-,QQ .1554 .. 4, iq - , .agikfggfffwf 2.4, : ., -fx-. v X. I SL X , x M 1 l . . :Nw wi '.':1 '1 1',5 : - Q ' H l'if.i5 ?3 ,,-A V .'.' ' '-- o .- - ,V:- f1-Q -1,A, I Q Q1.-Q- eaf'y '--' N -A1f Q :h. :QI . Q 1 ef. .- .A i H- - , ' m '.-, X x- I., 4 -fffff ..:,:. .':' Q -QQ 5' 4 ', V - ' .:.- ,.,.,- ,.,.1: e I -,.- , ,. .,'f ,Q ,..,,., , .. . . 1' ,I ,. V, . -, Q. 1 .15 ..,.. t ' ,. f ' nication enablesthe student to acquire a better JFS. .1-.f Vfocess Qi'h'?'f9a'7:i'9'?171fnu'fiCation4as Wguas to 1 '-own: comm.gn'xcamgg .skills ,rn a wrdeayariety of The majoring..CQm.munigaiidrxgprcifides students' , to concentrate A'ihE5ffEsiiidie5 :iii 'sixfareasg bfoadl ' casting, communieatigiiqfjoqurnqiism, mass comffnunioa- 5' tion, or :::p rofessional izoqiftiunicafion. Specialfzedljtourse work, creative attivify and practical .eiitperiences also help prep3.re,thQA communication majorfog,eareers..'35QffQ1nher graduate or pgQfeSSiQnai1f-- Ygtudy. E. A Q llulh Vx 1, Qbqy -fx N N. X . -'-'- . . ex . 2? I , , 5-419 0 -A fx ' .V - '. Q. .SN rt -.1516--.55 0 vw X s ' is '- .- J,-'sv'-r , ' N-H -':-S.. -,s-. d a- .Q ov- L'- -wk 1 5:51. . : '1-Q. N12 ...N A.. 'wwf ':s?i:5r?'L .2 -gi. - Q: .,X xi: . R S 3 2 'xxx 'Q V--.L+ V . ' fa. w . - . .- Wi 43 x l' .- ,V ' H159 . - N23 R '- s T mi-2Lw '.,.. N ' 1-' ' 'fi : f . im, vm as P A 1, .,Q-kg: ' ., rf: ,,fff'we54-be-a -1. 'f A 125.-ff f:i?: mx: 3333- , .ENZQN-.. 7 V 3.121 '33 .. . RIMI AL IUSTICE This interdisciplinary program is able to call on the faculty and resources of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, the School of Business Administration and the professional schools of Law, Social Work, and Eduation based at Water Tower Campus. In addition, faculty members with special competence and experience in law en- forcement, correctional administration, the courts, probation and parole agencies ohfer courses. Students are thus exposed to educators with direct knowledge and involvement in the criminal justice system. In this manner, established theory and current practices are merged in the classroom. 4' - -ass mr V .-: ,t.. S V'- 0 X i E l gg.-1'-1953? ,Q. -iilfxfffxf f 4 if 41:,kl-1, .WL-IJL, ' fi 'ff' .Lg . ' 1' Qi -, 5 -s , . . be ti i, '1'2 -- f 52? 1, ' 2, ,I -- .V X- , . I. , 4 ! Dr. Paul Mtrndy, Chairman vw-N., -,e 3' , - , . fag. 5 . ,Mi ' 4' ' we S ti 'f im ' J ly -' Q wt A..-..q....-... -,-. 4. s VVY V A ff wr b .-'IRQ :-.'i 'r '.' ,wh 44 . , 11, nat . -1 Ku . n ', - un' vi , ,f' --. 1' , .., . ,f -. 1 X v 1 '.-'.B .'. , H.. . .I -A.. x-,.s,x 1' 1' J n ENGLI H Largest ofthe academic departments at Loyola. the English Departs ment offers the two-semester writing sequence tor freshmen and ad- vanced Courses in expository and creative writing, including specializ- ed Courses in writing for preflaw and nursing students. The department also offers a large number ot courses in literature intended for non- majors. Students who major or minor in English talte a structured see quence of courses in English and American literature trom the Middle Ages to the present time. All courses in English include training in organization and clarity of writing. The English Department sponsors lectures by visiting scholars and writers, and is host to the annual Loyola Festival of Chicago Poets. Q ElLg!1QE2z',f'. igvr Y- .N it ' Y33',. H -grip 'yi liiaffsa Q j 1 y lxzgj ,nf ,ff EWHCT ' ' V :tix 1 I ' U - F ' 11 22253121 .1 ' '?'fYt:.- ' A .W .V 1 ,w',f',, . .V , 11 Ln' . ' 15 in 419:21 f ' Qlllfr' I rf 'y'51+1Z ' --- ,. H' 1 fri-.233 1 - 4,5--frm - Dr. David B., Mir ' isggvtgfrofessor ,K H gig 1-Eggs: -, Iwi, is - . - 5 25221 if gg - 24: 'f F g M ' - 'M - , ' ':-. I. :A 2- ,.. - , 4' 'gonomic Department is to train students to solve gip lems andffnake Correct management decisions. The theory and ap- plication fof bothf-are important. One of the strengths of the Loyola rqgram t he ,unique way it stresses the role.r.Qifsbusl.ness ln 4:-fig, ,431-. 'L' ',,, .,, 5., f: .,f44.-, 4' '-'Q , ,gg . . . -' 7 - . r -PP' f1QiE22S ':k.2.,.gj-, 4515- J T n socr 1 - ' v flpusinevss to society. ' f . .- 9 I 'TW A .-sfaxzqiggif , - -. - A f 7 ' ' A ..... . ,.. -N - 0:92. H, N g ,U ' Q '- v - 1 t-sr It ,ff ' -1 M -ja' A ' - I I , I . .,,-2, ' ' I i i Q.. 5- .V Q '--?:1if.5i5--f.'511g5 ' . t V ' ' I ff- . ,Jf'Q2'g-.2 'W'A ' H 1 ., A wa il -m e g .MM Mw,A , . H . ,. a I V R . ' iff' WWA ' . -. . V ' 'i ' ' M f' T211 it 'i'L. M. WTF Ml' ' 4'--of Af -H, ... .. 2.43-fr? .,'fq.f-4 .' if MPGW 4cf'i'ff'-,111 r ' . f :an-1 ---ff Q75 4 ,,0a-ABM ,' 1-. F I 4,4 4 b. pg, ' Q J 'J' f- . 11 , . - ' s 'Vw ,,lt,',, sf V 51 W: .Ma . N7 ,,w32,,...A? Av,.LA .. ' V ,I .2 3' M . , Q, .sim . - ' .' K Dr. john S. Shea, Chairman ,, Ah, . I f ij fi Um f' I l l r A i e 61 rl HTL' 'BEAR- -ff f? V, ffl- Z wi? ' if A i vw ' .55 1. ,, , vga, . r x - fy -1 N53 f 51.7 fy. .5 , , -1 .. A .,- n,,,- .,-LCA 19,5 , A 1. ,.-SW -1 fir? 5. ' Q -L - r .V uf H 1, ugrv lx ' -Q, W er, BLU, 'Li 4 :ff as -V' , . 6 1, , v,::.x,l1 X 1- 1 1 MN , f 35' -Vg: ..:. if V, xv 21555 W Q14'. ,Lx 1 ma, fi:-,w.:.:1,i X Nj: 1 I iq! V I A 4 J, ,,,lj- ' .. ' I ' . ' x ur 1 1 1 f x i..,,-Xe , Y 'H 1: -. -' ,. MK Smvis.maQ:.ga:pa2 1 I x I Af' ga . ws: ,,N,.,,. ,, QQ. - HO ORS Since 1937 the College of Arts and Sciences has sponsored an Honors Program At present, membership numbers over 200 from the three campuses at Lake Shore, Niles, and Water Tower. All students are can- didates for the Honors Degree. Requirements for the degree include special coursework in all areas ofthe curriculum and a minimum grade point average. In addition, honors students join together for social and cultural activities, especially through the Honors Students Association. Direction ofthe program is in the hands ofa student-faculty council, the director and associate director. ETF' ., Wt cc cccc r' . iii e i fin. Dr. Thomas E. Ranck, Director 81 Associate Professor l NW The'-newest academic program ' 1i5i51:I5'1 1 . .- ' .evra irector 81 Associate: A N- , h. R, K X We ' isa . name given to physiqisiffitglagg-gthe movement analyzaggefselliivior of human moSf-1CQfTlmon communal activity p and the program in Linguistics differerrt departments. Students choosexfrom such classes as Madera American English Theigoal of the Program is to the for careers in or trahslption, in business or community service, and, at the same timeg make them more aware of the richness of the communicative in which they live. to MA AGE E T The Management Department strives to instill in students the impor- tance of viewing organizations as social systems whose effectiveness depends upon satisfaction of both individual and group goals. The department offers a major in personnel administration, This program is designed to prepare students for general management careers as well as entry positions in various personnel specialties. 11? Dr. Michael Keeley, Chairman I 'ftttftfi' - - 5 ': 4 T l .ff 5 f- si.. ,,..vcn9 '-M -A1 sd' ii genre, A .0 Y 2 ok cgi? ' Q.. .Q.. Q, O' O My sq 0.9 ob. Q0 Q so 1 .- K Y. . . 1 X ' 1 -Java' , A! ef ' w G Q1 . ' O -strik- X ' 22' Q . lu' xt- ' . 0 , T N. f 0 - 5 ar G , . Q x .. N ll 1 ' 4 '5' M3 4 x X' , x .Oz ..Q'aQ 0 j O 1 Y ,1 O 05' x .P . , A V U ' V F. , ts- 'L' z Dr. Samuel D. Ramenofsky, Chairman and Assistant Profesorg - MA A G E M E scifivcf ' . , .,.,1..s The Management Science Department offers the business administia- tion student courses in roduction management, computer systems, p K, and quantitative methods. The department now includes ten :full-time faculty and five adjunct instructors representing many areas of business and industry. f Continued emphasis on the systems aspect of business has resulted in an excellent reception from students enrolled in the advanced com- puter course, COBOL-Business Computer Programming, and the ad- vanced systems course, Project Management. These courses are open to all business majors. ' ll-l t we ,Q - Ns . , ,fi-i MARKET! G The Marketing Department seeks to provide a basis for understanding the American system of distribution of the output of our production mechanism. The department teaches the skills needed for market research, training and management of marketing personnel, and train- ing in the identification, evaluation and solution of marketing problems. ' was N2 - . 'Q X gt .. 18 wx tif N . , :-tc - , g. yz, f. .f as-I t h ,-V, -at . -gizjg . t 3 s -rj 1 tt, V V -5 -as wp- - Q. api- I., -:Z .js H .sl . . Ky N D ' l'it i t r .. t . 4 .. , t. If -' , I 1'i ? J ' ' K A 'llzg 1: Q' Dr- Allerrh lunsafhetfmag 8ePf0fP?S0f A , T1 -E 1 4 ' , ., it - tw Ji:fl',J'f-f-,'jfL,. '1.' f-.v '-s,f..g -j tv' r . .t 3 - - , E -5 .,4,',w::tQ X.: -5'-,, V . 4 t.4,-M-,3- 5.-wrt az,-V' ft y-fa r' Q -I ' ,. , ses ' sf .. w . swf,-, . - f - js- D , :.g.,.F.rf- . ' Al Q1 , tk - T r Y 1 ,mn ,mahwr Mm--,,- .t 5 'Nb'-s .V tells' T :E X . ck ,ig MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES The Department of Mathematical Sciences otters BS. and M.S. degrees in Computer Science and Mathematics. The department seeks to give its majors the practical and theoretical knowledge needed for further work in mathematics, careers in government, business, in- dustry, and teaching. Through its many service courses, the department seeks to illustrate both the impact and the application of mathmatics. E, LTC Arnold E M O DER LANGUAGES The importance of a knowledge ofa foreign language in today's world cannot be overemphasized. With the belief that all college students should be familiar with other languages, literatures and., cultures, the Departmentof Modern Languages has expanded its Otter-' ings over the past years to include a wide variety ,of programs and courses for both majors and non-majors. The rnaior, offered in Kfregnchg. 1 A. German, Italian and Spanish, aims to build a solid foundationv,i'na,Q:g-if' language, literature, culture and linguistics.rTl'ie M.A. degree is,,offereggliQ1..:,,ff' in French and Spanish, while basic and intermediate language Cdl1'17g6E.F2y l 1 are also offered in Arabic, Chinese, japanese, Modern Greekii,lQ:E'ol.lsh, and Russian. For majors in other fields, minors are availablevin severa,l,.,,,,lQ'j...3j areas depending upon the 'needs of the stu,dents4f'l r I 135 'X-lf A an-i an 'jsp' Dr. Mercedes M. Robles, Chairman ' t ,. ,,., 'wr -' 5 4: :':. f 'I :.g. - -..--Y..-.- ........-- - 2, Y ,. J! . Q3 'S' 0' X gf SW 3 f Q w ii lll 'W fl X f N . gl A' N Dr. Raymond W. Nackoney, Chairman A scifmcf The Department of Natural Science is an interdisciplinary science department that aims to increase knowledge of the contributions of science to our understanding of man and the universe. As scientists, man accepts responsibility for communicating and increasing scientific knowledge. The educational function ofthe department is liberal ing, as distinct from pre-professional training in the sciences. -1.9-.. ---W K -- V- V - W Y Y V M an T 'K K t. -4 x g ' 1-I If III 'iv' v-xwqqmx N 45 S f T PHILOSOPHY F i . The Department of Philosophy seeks to aquaint students with the ma' for problems of philosophyyand avsystematic approach toward their resolution: to stimulate their talents forspeculative knowledge and con- A stgictive criticism ontfgngaihlentitlflissuesg to offer them a rational foun. V fdationffor the arts aniisigiericesj to assist them through a reasoned ap- r- . . . I F' 1 , 3' . 4 ' ,prec-ration of the di'gr1ity.of.il3umafi'6tqQture to formulate a philosophy of :mindful of th'e-'tiraditioH5.,Di-theChristian world. Y' a.--s ' ' ..,' ,,Q'4'1'ES N da r T so T Z ' Q ' .f J' Bally' dwg-t.,1.t V A .wr-assi. . 1 J' Ierorne A. O'Leary,OP, Director TORAL STUDIES program of the Department of Theology provides students with forthe analysis of religion, for the investigation of its sources, development, and contemporary practice. The Core C in Theology aim ata UF- M . .,..e- , W 1 ' x , A V Robert F Harvanek Sl Chairmanif ,gs N ?,.lfQq3A,:g.5s. . ' 155ZQ5:51i -V' 4'-Rama ,gf 5-fp st .. -N ags, .AU . 1-f. .fs g:4:,r:,:t - .,g . M 'L' w w-aff 5' H , rs? f 4 mi' '. , S wag-1 skies- -1 .- L. pb 1' 5, f., Q -13:3 Lq-:,f,f -V free, ., 'ff F- gif, ' .1 gxQ4.gz2,,:.,, 5, -, K., Q L., ,, '45, 2- -A H .QI , V . 0. :f un n jgivu- .,.V , A, P y-Z-uf? -'if 'lk .., t fr. -1+ f1Z.3 f N 'lei ll-f .753f:'f'1 X A xx is . 'ix' .3 s ,si . v at s tt V . ., a., .,..,.,5 Nw - W srl. X?-gtg' an l 4 5 5 t- V. US ,' .ce , 'x i..-at 4- ' 9-qs . P , e: - 4 I U Dr. Richard R, Bukrev, Chairman 81 Associate Professor PHYSICS The physics department offers courses for Physics majors, related ma- jors, and for nonfscience majors. Laboratory courses include basic physics, optics, electronics and observational astronomy. The department maintains an electronics laboratory, a machine shop, a seismology station and research facility for experimental atomic and solid state physics. Experimental efforts center around studies of solids and liquids. This includes magnetic resonance, X-ray dittraction, Mossbauer Ettect and laser radar. All of these projects involve a great deal of student participation. In addition, some students work on in- dividual projects. 1 P 0 L l t A L an glgyjf, :ti if T ' 'Gai' 'A . . . . fl-'51227'-'fQNE?is' P ,, Political Science is the study ofggnantfandi- , rts to cre mis A . -.4 .4 V - J ' maintain political order. As such, the depar1gMQQBf0pes toiai ach stu- dent in understanding the naturefof -pcflliiglfilifllife, thegifnctions of governmental institutions, and the political ac- tors and groups. ln addition, it L5yola students a concern for ethics and an of justice and social responsibility. The department offers courses which lead to a BA. in Political Science and a B.S. in Public Affairs. At the graduate level, it Qtters both an M.A. and a Ph.D. sgiyfiv, In addition -to,its-'yarihedixclassjjgopw presentations, ep 1 ent sponsorsaitpgaqbeefot.indttfidugitxileetiifes by anvitedgestst , d- .. . '- 'l'sgj f3ijeL- f:?:xsa35.f-Qs.. . . . . , .annual Loyola Analysisgqxigsigggjig R.. itz.-,: K-, NK! .. sim- ' TC A-'r .rf is-M-Glas -F21 N ,A fser-isgrggrxk, - v Qt.. P- fa- .fqzsw ip N ss-fesiaf 'N' - - -- . We we W2 . ffl ' .-ff' rf ' , . - - V Q, xtzfqv, .j ,N MQ H ,. ,, lax-i... Q l l'l igl if l l Q ll ll y- .SW ll ire i' Dr. lames L. Wiser, 1 ...- .tp ., se. y--4 :,.....-.. V i - f 5 1 , . r 3 1, X gy.-as , .X . PSYCHOLOGY Q ...i I tsl WS - KSN .X X- X-S ,N sex r - is :sl Y 2. K ology is a science that seeks to understand basic principles of beha nd human experience, and to apply those principles to solv- 'ngivndivi ' land social problems. With 34 full-time faculty, more than Munderg uate majors and 200 graduate students in five advanced :legree progra S, psychology is one of the largest and most active departments at Loyola. The majority of our undergraduates pursue ad- vanced training in graduate school in psychology or other professional programs such as law, social work, medicine, and business. Other graduat ' reCtly enter the job market in a wide range of fields in- -.: - --'-: orcement, personnel, advertising, social work and men- cludi N tai wg i ' X ' , . ., 1 -it 'S , Eg- 'f , . M X ,fr , 3 P r , - N es,::s.:' S,-si a. A - , . , - ex' N ' gr- X-4,5 zggssf' ,fir we ' is W , ,g -g2H SItg .. -A 5 exam SiNq.35, - 1f ': ti f ig! I vwN..M,,,,,A AC, 'JYl tI'l1'X' I L -' ' ' into leve s 8 of the undergraduate major in social work is to students entering the profession of Social Work as beginning The secondary objectives are designed: li to contribute student's knowledge and understanding of human needs and functioning problems: 29 to provide an enriched preparation for other human service 'fields and occupationsg 33 to provide a l for moving into graduate Social Work educationg 47 to oci-ally conscious and responsible citizens who have an in- rasp of social welfare issues and social delivery systemsg and e the self actualization of the individual student. S O CIO L O G Y- THROPOLGGY Loyola's Sociology Department is one ofthe leading departments in the midwest, and over the past several years it has expanded significant- ly in its areas ot specialization and the number of faculty members ac- tively engaged in teaching and research. ln introducing students to sociology, the department seeks to develop a critical understanding of the ways organizations influence our lives. By gaining this insight, students are better able to make mature judgements about society's problems. The department also hopes that sociology students will assume more serious responsibility in the world which is being built to- day. a I i Y Ri' , : 'Fit . 1 4.5 . i 1:5 ' ' . l P5 A 3 s l s- if t 'Y mt if 2 ., Q s f' l, . Q t 1 g 5 E l E s . t Q , E gs r Dr. Kathleer. McCourt, Acting Chairman '60 , 4 , ' -C -4 Dr. lohn D. O'Malley, Chairman 81 Professor SOCIO-LEGAL STUDIES The objective of the Department of Socio-Legal Studies is to provide the student with an understanding of individual legal responsibilities arising from the interaction of persons, property, and government, and to create an ai fareness of the legal environment in which executive decisions are rr ade. . . .-., ,, .1 A-5-0--f-. , Dr. Don Norwood, Director On Wednwesday Oct. 7, 1981, Loyola oftically announced the ex- istence of its newly created Office of Telecommunications, which was' formed six months earlier. The office will seve to determine how the latest telecommunications technology can assist Loyola. e .Hifi s . K ,. Q... hi: D' 1' -i . 1 fi ' . ff?- THEATRE The goal of the Theatre Department is to provide training for the pro- fessional community and the academic theatres within the framework of a liberal arts education. Many theatre students pursue theatre as a profession after graduation, but a broad liberal education is designed to widen horizons and build inquiring minds. Whether on stage as an actor or backstage on production, the theatre major learns independence and dependence on fellow students. i l john H. Brooks, lr., Chairman 'fl it I, 15-ff .M . I. is if it Nr I e ei A ' N A . ft '4 4. . nut r , r Q 'iff 5 5, ., , s ,L . V N..a,,:se:NeSP6?- ' - 92 X21 few ' 'we -,.- - - 'lffffftfft' '?afor,??-E? X t-ts' . Patout Burns . Chairman . V st: Xxx- -4 6 get,.qg5.:f,,....-3+E,.,- ., V I U at .5 -I MV' . 4 . F I-21'-'L I-f 445 My AI: - - X URBAN STUDIES An evening program offered at the Water Tower Campus, the Graduate Program in Urban Studies provides interdisciplinary course of study that increases the student's awareness of urban problems and prepares them for decision-making in a rapidly changing urban world. lt is designed for students who desire an early or mid-career broaden- ing, or for students who have not yet found employment in an urban- related field. The programs attempts to train professionals to plan more effectively in an urban settingrand to solve problems in a creative and practical manner. r , 5 V . tg, . 1 ., fi Lis ,, .g,5.-fzfv--15345-:: ifi:34 -ItJie 11f':,.Z'-:f':-:ii-tl Eifg. gs lift V. , 5 em.,-.,:t.,e.ms,.t et. gs: r- , 1 'I:2Iij. ilfrZi'ii'f - af' tff'i.i ,iL.5'i ' 'S I e+:S:i'?5Ie5 Ei: 1.1 ia 91359:-K. -use -, -sf - A -9 IQSQQ.-Iifazie I -, rr. - ' -Q ::a-bt - .f fy--l1::f:a:'-tm-wtf... - , we-M 4 t 1 1-f,w ?iIjI,.1 -1' T21-15.1 rt .:1-f.'-':-r-'?'l.. 1- J ' ll r - , M, , ,. tt, '-F5651 - wg my meets.. t .tt f ,, .mffifiaf fr2E-119-3 ' IW-fi '--law:-J.-X-.-P' - 'X--'-1:i'PS:Q'7ftC K ix:4-.YZ -a ag . - 4:1 4, V 'A I.. Q 3 ir .t . .rf ,Q .- 1:-:+G --v .- fx ,-ss f. zz ,,,.t, . -, , 3 '- . , pf , t,,:i,: . , U ,,,A T X ,Q , , V tc, ,X , 'f:55 'A:fE-35'-'lf 291: -'f---eiilfifilt -TSE-T73-f l -' l.-s N., Qtq. :ff-:-H T 'v1l '1i3i:,' ,vhs C' ' ss:1-,thfrsmrs ', 2 t---js:-it Fifi -iw: P- -. , ,-14-t.:sr'.ts'xt:t-.+s53'?2'r-- Nfl.-- '-SP '1 ' ' ,Y-:tg - x s- x .f gt ., -Q.. .,3ta:-qw ..-was L. 3.4.-.,:' -' h 1 Lzfwrstift-:xr fir-gif-1-ts' . X -- 5.31, Y., , V ,, . - I:-.'jI',,t N-,9'I'-.Qfrftl 1: ,fiNR-Qkfigfk-:'fF:ft. .-1' , , -Y .4 9, lx.. . - - ,:-. 5.t5,a.ggw955:54 .ZA :.' X- - -- -,Ms ' ' fs., .. ,.. 4 ,t.,:N. Y. . Q 'Q , 1 Q, ,- 11.1-5 f :xg ' U. A. , c,., -. ,,,, as ,s. ,, ,. 15 Kg.-3 THEOLOCiYlfl ll Theology is the study of Cod and man's relationship,torHim'7'it is, in the ancient formula, FlDES QUAERENS lNTELLECTUM l faitl'l,SeekinQi- - understanding. K A K, Q, Q' Loyola University teaches theology to about 3000- undergraduate students each semester, with about 100 undergraduate theology ma- jors. Theology courses range through a variety of offerings which in- clude the study of systematic and historical theology, Sacred Scripture, moral theology and comparative religion. There are 27 full-time teachers active in the department, the majority are members of the Society of jesus. There are also 12 part-time lecturersi. Coursestare taught on four of Loyola's campuses. in addition to its undergraduate program, there is an M.A. program and a proposal before the University , X administration to introduce doctoral studies. f' T , in . , xy 1 S 'X i i ,t V at ' ftfeylhiiag' Michael E. Schiltz, Director 'A gh ,I- , s x up 1 ' A A ' ' 1 'v E ., . ,. , ff , . , lfv'w i ' fl v 8 I. 1 , 4 , be s I F i Y lE:'.L1 -:...T..t-Atl. 9-1- WOMEN'S STUDIES Women's Studies is the academic discipline that examines the lives, experiences, and culture of women. Courses in Women's Studies ex- plore such topics as the creation of traditional sex roles, the economic position of women, vvomen's contributions to the arts, and ditterent theological and philosophical attitudes towards women. The Women's Studies program offers its own introductory course, as well as some on more specialized subjects, and cross-lists courses from other depart- ments. Students may take individual courses as electives or complete a minor sequence of five courses. l g.,,5.uzanne Cosset, Director 8. Associate Professor ol' English s. 5 . ii fgZ,a:.Af1Al A f ' - ,-new la-.-auf' ' - ,, , yu Several events occur throughout the year. These events range from a band in the Rambler Room or Georgetown Room to a stintulutlng intellectual discussion. There are 'V h ' concerts. ments. ies that rallies, dances. mahtc s ows. llttsltion shows, llnirs, lectures and tourna just to name tx few of the many acttvtt go on nt Loyola. There are events that are as J trtulttionul as I-Bull or as new as Sprin lloopln. Xvlmt ever the event thougglt. a person cun lme sure that lt is enjoyalmle. XX'hcn weve all f 'cgi' ti A N Q. I I .4 . .Sk hmm- .nlwwr E i 1 . x ,ig-1 :SSL 71 xD, 'PP ix 41' - J fx 5A Lv it ' A 5.9 r 6 e if y s x X D' Qe-.1,i!,sk.T 1 ..,..x X .' 0 4 . H ' , I V, , . - ,- 'P w I , I V 1341 lil Q1 U First Semester Evemb .... Second Semester Events, ..,. Theatre ,... ,,,,. . . , 1-lb 172 198 ill!-lfylhlf -,..-..-............u.......ut wn.4z:..-1.1.1. ,,-4,:3,,Lf,.,,, , .W ,J A in 'A ' -A' H- '-Jf.g1r.x: Welcome Week '81, was held August 30 - September 5, 1981.The event included Small Group Exercises, an Ethnic Fair, an ice cream social, a rock band, a movie, an organization fair, a transfer student party, and the traditional Welcome Week Banquet and Grand Finale Pic- nic. A fun time was had by all that attended Welcome Week events. -10. iv-114 W-lux Welc me Week LSC -L-0-'mi M-N. o L0-0.0. K 1569 ,660 Xegk- . X26 601 gk. X135 6666 mea ' ,-Q Leaders from uarious organizations met for a weekend at Elkhorn, Wisconsin to learn skills essential to help run these uarious organizations smoothly. Along with learning leadership skills, the students were able to meet other leaders. This enabled them to discuss problems they had experienced between each other and also a chance to make new friends. An educational and fun weekend was had by all. 148 iw- ' WX - , ., H . . gg-sf'-S 1 nm 'sv- 1'. ,,. . ' if 'gr - Q-sf -5 :Q Lwg 3' ff XTZCR .-.. ,,-,ii uw, -X ,, tx, is x , ,.. 'I ., . wg, ww- x . , Q, W, Q. .- X P-f-Ear' A .V ,C ' is N...-X lk' .. .N X . . .gr-XC' ., .- ,:'15ii's-'S' -xx Y ,L , -. X., ,.. Y- ,....4e , - x Me- .-' - -1- . ..,-..- - :digs-v.. -f. -x - , ,, .K J: X X i l 0 Q, who We Q9 We 92 Q 6062 GG, 0 0 WK sr in Lai ' ri XQQC-il. HQ l Y x N, -V mt - K. P' tw Q S A if X X X k fx l X S 8 F Q if With the words On the occasion of my com- mitment to nursing lpledge to devote myself to advancing my human wisdom and human corn- petence, one hundred seventy one nursing students ofthe class of 1983 began the Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing Class Pledge. The Pledge was the culmination ofthe tradi- tional commitment to the Profession ceremony held in Lake Shore 's Madonna della Strada Chapel on Sunday Sept. 27th, 1981. Surprised by their guest speaker Anne Zim- merman who devoted her time. the newly cap- ped nurses held candles flickering with the flame of knowledge and insight as they pronounced their pledge to devote their lives to the relief of human suffering. lz fm X, mn , GSTUDEI fq A gowxwmgm z'T'?'f',' C A RD ff W Y 42 , 'rj 'J , i fix' wi RTVQQ 00K j . ' O -OP 5 . . 5 , ..... ,. .. . ' , ' M ' I 171' 17164 Vi ax' 'V , 1 4 i,,,-:,.L,uk. 'lj 'Ma 7 R . Tgzckle 1 ' 7 , , , Y I L , RU ' ew' -Lf in X, W l-SQ O l.Nef1.N,T...T., ,i.. N.,Y, ,,, X X, -f .N X i X XX X V, XX .fx .5 rm Y, ,- ,ir 1- W flirty- fl it X ii , 1 V., like M 1- , Q gums-ge:,i .4 li ,wif ML Q . fy--1-,. F. png J 3u,wLll1uC n New students at the Water Tower campus were welcomed by the school, staff and students. There were several events in this week long gala, An organization fair, a band, a pic- nic, a mime group were just a few ofthe many activities the new students took part in. Rich Lalich, Jim Sulivan and Bill Savage at- tended the American Writers Congress in New York with funding from Loyola University. Their mission to this gathering was successful: they returned with valuable imformation for Loyola students wishing to write professionally, and published this imformation in the fall issue of Cadence. They learned many things: that Leftest Politics Are not Dead, That an author sometimes sells himself as well as his work, that New York is dirtier than Chicago, that iwhen a conservative on a censorship panel was hooted down and insultedl writers can be as petty and stupid as anyone else, and where the only de- cent diner in White Plains, Pennsylvania is located, ..---as '7 , Gifs -IPT W T . iw if .Ill A .T N 609 o6Q,VfxQ A A . ,i.',, :- Q CP we uf, 1 t l f-v if -'A-K 1-'K-'L- 3 NN it-sl Qipli 9 llpepfi .ply G . I MN J l This year's annual hayride was held Oct. 16. Over one hundred students rolled in the hay at Prince Crossing Stables in St. Charles Illinois while the country and western tunes of Rancho Deluxe provided entertainment in the barn. It was an evening of foot stomping fun as electric guitars accompanied urban cowboys to do-si- da. ! 'tsgfgi 1' .S Ca ' ik 11- ln keeping with the Uniuersity's motto-ad ma- jorem dei gloriam,for the greater glory of God, Loyola held the Mass of the Holy Spirit at both the Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses. The mass, which commemorates the beginning of a new academic year was held at Holy Name Cathedral for the Water Tower community and in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel for the Lake Shore Campus, The Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J. was the principal celebrant at both masses, which were attended by many clergy, faculty, staff and students of the community as well as members of the community. OQU M7 WTA llfbllllllii Q, 6' K 'W eo QQQQQJ 0 Q K -'S OQXQ 0 'io fe Q we QQ 9 fzf' Q9 l -- 4 l DI014 0D0l0l1 A 'bf During the weekend of October 9-11, the Loyola-DePaul ROTC batallion conducted a field training exercise at the Joliet Arsenal. A detachment from the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus also took part in the training. The training consisted of basic military skills, such as tactics, radio communication, first aid, and land navigation. Freshman cadets got their first taste of C-rations, and drill and ceremonies. The purpose of the training was to prepare the, cadets for careers as Army officers. The exercise was successful. Not only did all the cadets complete the training, but they managed to have a good time on the way. 155 ?- - ,,,, ' ' 'A in X o w X Q o 0 0 Q3 9 f 1 99 Www W7 K 41 n wi + X R I . 4 XA il-1 Tff RH I I' T My , Rt ,T x .fm f :X lr. -Af x-'. f ,W 6' A Q N , 1 55.35 - - ls. 1 K 4, if Y , ' , E15-is-yi Q we g A' ' Lmg Y 0 v V 4 I A, .. Students were entertained by a demonstra- tion oj martial art. This Twai Kwon Do show, which everyone enjoyed. was held in the Alum- ni Gym. X L L. .., '7:r:.,.. 3 Ay' I ff I ,, s ,- Ley v,X . .N-L, f I A v I v .. inn! i' f X ,- f 'r f x i 1 1' X X f - A X4 ,if 1 PID? 'Q I ,I V A-4 - AF' 'P , .Q ' af x C 4 I X ali is-favs. ,. at N X i :Blair -Pit t-.,i , -2 A T R. t I xr-N5 i gi 1 fl gs- -.Qs -1 C XM -gm . sw NWC X A ms-sf . -wwf -t 5. - -fi.a,.g V. 4 ssbsm X +s Xmx Kx,,,,X.s-x,.M. ,i s .. X XMX, . QM-XX1f'Qf?f1 1 '- , rs f ' ' f C . . 4 xiii fi.: 'wmlftlv - ' ' 1 :S-h. Q Q' . . X . I'-55 X' wkssis 2 -.HQ K Ng. ,ai Q- QM.-1 -4- 1 4L-:w- -fa: ' , N'-.pgs-Net -'SENEXXQ ,X N - 6391, We -K .+'N3,:, T :Y ii:-KN r. K 1 I . .. .-, .- M . A al 1- -.x -vw-.QOQI r . ' , wr. jgEH,Q,33:.:'f-9' Q 'L , 4 ' ,Q-Q5 1:2 swf: f 2-,V '-42-h -. T . ff-me ' fjtg- . i- 9e.fk4Q . .gsigf , ' T, ' X' -Nsxqlp W, yffspj i - . n. 1 . 1. .fi tbl, sf se' are - W ' g,ae,z- 1 ' , A 2742 ' - sro, .LH ,I Xg 4 - ff , . 'uQpQ V, 1 V V vii. k X 1 in u X ,1 A.. 4 .. N. ,,:5.k.- -- ' , , . . V. , 1433? . T ' 3 t drrxg , - A , , J :i L qi , if t The Loyola National Radio Conference Xll, The nation 's oldest and largest radio conference run entirely by students was held October 30 through November 1st at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The Conference offered over fifty sessions dealing with various aspects of broadcasting. Operated in a fashion that gave students a chance to ask questions of the guest speakers. participants could attend sessions pertaining to the news, sales, writing, research and per- sonalities in broadcasting as well as demonstra- tions of the latest in broadcasting equiptment. The opening ceremonies featured WJR- Detroits all night man Jay Roberts as the keynote speaker. They were followed by the LNRC-CBS Masquerade Ball at which vampires and roller skating chickens saw the the Pilsbury dough-boy awarded the First-prize'Dead Ruger prize. Though folks at WKRP did not attend, guest speakers included Ken Davis, WBEZ News Director, Charlie Myerson, reporter for WXRT, and Bob Collins, WGN Program Host. Four- teen record companies attended providing hospitality suites and premiere video tapes, The conference was made possible thanks to the efforts of Joe Messinger. Sue Cavi. Susan Welsh, Mike LaVaccare, Carol Steele, Julie Franz, Maria Semedalas and Prof. Sammy R. Danna. :QA TL? l t As part of the Founders Day celebration which commemorates the beginning of Jesuit higher education in Chicago, the Presidents Ball was held October 30th, 1981 in the Chicago Room of McCormick Place. Hosted by the President ofthe University in the name of all the presidents of all student organizations of Loyola University of Chicago, the ball honored the students who continue the tradition of leadership, scholarship and service begun on September 5th, 1870. At approximately 10:00 the official receiving line was formed allowing guests to congratulate the 12 medallion winners, outstanding students from Loyolas various colleges and schools on the undergraduate and graduate levels, The students awarded medallions were: Mr. An- thony Gregg, College of Arts and Sciences LSCJ Mr. David John Allasio, College of Arts and Sciences WTC, Mr. Nikola Duric, School of Business Administration: Mr. Timoth J. Loughran, School of Dentistryg Mr. Thomas Francis Lucas, School of Education: Ms. Teresa Dombrowski, Graduate School, Mr, Kevin Thomas Keating, School of Lawq Mr. Michael J. Caron, Stritch School of Medicine, Mr. Robert C. McCarthy, Niles College, Ms. Mary Kay Bingen, School of Nursingg Mr, Ronald Froem- ming, School of Social Work, Ms. Darlyne Case, University College. Formal ball dancing followed with the strings ofthe John Kenny Orchestra The many ruffled 'Lady Di 's' geided along the dance floor only to pogo to the beat of Synod at P-Ball, uk QA .- P 3 es 'Tata J img We ax ka iw F .-D X. TS KX! li' Reach out and feed someone was the plea of Loyola's eighth annual Hunger Week, which took place November 12-19. Sponsored by the University Ministry and student organizations, Hunger Week hosted activities which helped deepen people's awareness of the reality of hunger in the world while also raising funds toward alleviating that hunger. The ways of reaching out were many. Students donated their steak night meals, while the housing staff held an auction. Some donated change to Pennies for People , while others walked for Hunger or pledged a friend that was fasting. The most active participants were those who fasted, learning the pains of hunger engendered by the absence of food, which left many lasting impressions. The 50 hours surpassed the hunger of cosmetic dieting and allowed students to emphathize in a small way with the world's hungry. The week closed with a Thursday Night Live talent show which was covered by the cable television station from Atlanta Georgia, to be shown on the program Nice People. Those nice people not only reached out and fed someone through funds for self help projects in India, the Philippines, and El Salvador as well as in the neighborhood parties, they also reach- ed out and tried to understand some 800 million starving ones. H+-lBcTrl'iPb-sf Ai , T ,f T 'M fF N, x -:- f s 5 . . 'l' X Y' x. - ' SM-. rr: ' L qs ' -'R jf .,, u . ic . X s Q 'Q gil? , ,. .. ..-.. ' X. : -5 :-:. -.M - , t N1-TF r , S: iw Xa W aff' .. -.1 .. V AA' W, , ' , .rv ...Q x , :Q ,gg . Q. r' Fw ' ,,,' xii -5 T ' . i ' 'i--. ' .Vs lu 'ya POQ ei N ee X409 ,Q 13- . ww 5 P . QMTSQF F ,.. 1 Q -1 Y . . ,Q .H :TWH .if 2-lfiw, ' 54.-I-'3'1 4. ,f ,nu 9 20 YV' ods 209 O of od ga Q99 is iii E' w -ll I .Q-5 Vi! mn 4 A .QL f I -1 As vampires and witches flew out windows, the goblins and diapered babies rode down the elevators. Girls in red cheeks, hobos and Rockies through the streets. Macho men wore dresses. Clowns laughed with pharitoms while werewolues danced with bunnies. Yes, Hallo- ween was upon usg thank goodness JPII exor- cized us. I ,A ,- 1. . 3 -bfi? 1 X I ' iv ' ,m vs , 1 r . ,4.?' 1' '. B 1, , 11 ,. 2:- ff '72 Sli, K 'fifty' + is-2: 1 CJY xl L. l d. '- Q me Q .W -' 1s 155' ! fy 6 ,af A i 'Wig w Www.--.4 is 4 x X- A cl Ks 1 x 'Q If I i ,gi ii X . ' 5 fx x X l , S F , ' rv- ? -v' 5fif'iQ i. P -4 39 EL '4 iQ s I' 6 'P' 6 I' b.'CP . l'h.'C all-8 'c Q11-S 611.8 Loyola University plays host to many na- tionalities. The students show their ethnic pride through several ethnic fairs held throughout the year at both campuses. Books, exhibits and demonstrations color the celebration, while ethnic foods feed the hungry masses. These ethnic fairs are both educational and fun. This year as usual Merge sponsored a talent show, featuring many of Loyola's talented students. The title of this years show was Wish Upon a Star . The audience enjoyed magic acts, music, dancing and comedy routines. 104- ,gs esaxe 5 efya wt svoqa lm: 610 .Ps g f ls 1.3 ui l X 1' . . t ' I ' A .ms l . H ,lb l 5 fyzrx ' gf' s l ssh XS, fu 3-f'F'Is'g - 4 X 5 A 4' u 1' Q vi 'LQ f V .f y 0 -- ,ifiif wfljlys M - ' M ., l vf Students employ a variety of means to forget about classes, homework, exams, etc. These excursions from the hassles of being a student can be as short as a moment to as long as a weekend. Some of the many ways students take time out is by taking a walk by the lake, playing a game of softball or football, making a trip to one of the rec centers, talking to a friend, par- ticipating in intramurals, and going out to eat, 1 :c?i f,.. fi'?EZt41f A -' ' R ' Q13 ,..f 'r5' af' l 500 5900 i wg 50 llama The Assisi Center basement is the site of Soup and Substance, ca weekly luncheon featur- .. ing a speaker on a timely topic, Students, facul- ,,,,....,--'ff f ty and staff meet for a brown-bag lunch and live- ' ' ' E ,I 1 2 ' ly discussion. Q X 1 , 1 Q :init N Q ' lr - - Q l 4 I l vw Hifi. 911.9 ... .4-4 . 1 L S ,. SQ . , .R X X X X Every Tuesday during the student's lunch Water Tower students were entenained by various groups. The many groups that perform- ed ranged from comedy to music. These events sponsored by SOB were held in the Georgetown room. 159 ovoefzfxg Q ,Q G0 A yd... . ,v.,.... , ..- ,r,,, - Y Mf,,,,..v- QM, f :QT255..l..Q--'1 J- ,, rv' ,,,f ' - A o ohbcerfs c-Gris 1 i GHS gsww-,,,. 52 Q 7i W K T V Musical events at Loyola range from classical to punk, including other forms as jazz. country, and different shades of rock. They can be en- joyed on a weekend evening or during lunch break in the commuter lounge. The groups which tour our school, some of which are shown here. attract enthusiastic outsiders as well as Loyola fans. if 15 f lg-lv. lt has been said that there is nothing to do at Loyola, but this is not the case. Students can participate in over a hundred organizations, which sponsor numerous events throughout the year, These events include educational activities such as symposiums, entertainrnent,such as events as magic shows, and helpful events like blood drives. Pictured here are just a few of the numerous events things that occurred at Loyola this jrst semester. DQOQDQ G ev 2915 iax tai ws' Q93 25 sem V 5: 113 Q29 -.. 'Y ,JE-ha 4-2 D 9 -:vigil !.z ,L .4 p Gen Pitsteg Z1 Event S H1931-er - , b 4 1 .4 , Sri, Q PJ f ' 1521 ' W M ' ' ' ' W I JJ N 95' Z SEV 949 x9 be 11900 0 D90 05' 0,18 G o 9 oss, EE ? , . lf' 49 1 l 1 1? I Z h S' -' if -at-.fe ' ' ' eiti f it ' -'-'b i x ,im After a long wait, students at Water Tower Campus finally got the offices they have been waiting for. The offices, which are on the six- tenth floor of Lewis Towres, were officially opened with a open house. After the ribbon cut- ting ceremony there was coffee and cake for everyone. an P1 sv Ax. gi 'bxx at M wr Every year Loyola's department of Military Science holds a ball to honor its outstanding cadets. ROTC students and their dates are welcomed by the Student Batallion Com- mander and the Dean of Arts and Sciences, as well as other members of university administra- tion. Dinner is served following the traditional toast to the United States Army and the Commander-in-Chief. Afterwards, LTC Du- pont presents the awards and certificates to the honored cadets, following which the Cor- porate Staffu formally opens the ball. I oe o fr o eff 'U Gb!! If This year three Chicago poets were invited to the annual Poetry Festival sponsored by the English department. Although previously an all day affair presenting the work of six or seven poets. this years shorter event was as stimulating and controversial as former ones. As usual, Dr. Casey opened the festival and in- troduced the poets. who read their own works. A wine and cheese break followed during which students, faculty, Loyola staff members, and poetry loving outsiders present at this event had an opportunity to meet the poets. Miss Hayes took the names of members of the audience who wished to participate in the open reading, which ended the evening in an atmosphere of general hilarity. I F A v On March 24th, 1982, Loyola held it's 2nd Annual International Festival as students from a variety of countries shared their cultural background. Music and movement filled the Rambler Room as songs and dances from a dozen ethnic groups were performed. Spec- tators were dazzled by Noushin's Persian pulse while grace and sublty ofa young Indian girl charmed them. For the Pre-Meds the Greeks danced the Marry a Doctor and the Argenti- nians were already worring about sheep. During intermission representative gastronomic delights were provided by the Korean and Polish Club. .5 ,,.Q- . 090 tefwav a ' ,,,,,,?,., . - ,g,.,-4' M,--f gs X L- U, ,M K' ...W V ,X .K I f I 3,1 'Y' S Q x I 5 i , -X 1DQC I nternational Festival !.,......,.... I F S wig we ' ii sz N ,, Il 'QM 1 W xr- N x00 5 Q I 005,609 '11 '11 0 , O A Nh 1 K l r g . . '.'f K7 ' 'ri' 835-ilrifnzpe 1' 4 All bets are ina!! Black Jack! We have a win- ner.' Loyola had the thrill of Las Vegas for two nights as Campion Hall was Converted into a Casino. Students were able to play at the Royal Casino or the Silver Dollar Gambling Em- porium and, for those over twenty one, Bogie's offered simultaneous drinking and gambling. There were also snacks and dancing for the tired and the losers. The lucky gamblers were able to bid for prizes at the Grand A uc- tion. Even with play money, students felt the thrill of winning big and of losing it all, and their enthusiasm made Casino Vlll a great sut- cess. 'I A ua A Afro-American Month at Loyola University of Chicago was marked by a variety of activities and events sponsored by the Department of Afro-American studies and LUASA, the Loyola University Afro-American Student Association, The goal of Afro-American Month at Loyola was to make the Loyola Community more aware of Afro-American culture and issues through a series of lectures, concerts and Elms which presented various aspects of Afro- American life. m ' 9 vi ,rg-5 ..-4..zQx1.... . ., 4, A G fe G 012, -9 9 915, '9 0152 9 0 ,,f,:1 Hy fr rf N 'A' ' M VY V' 1 .Al is 1 One of the many aspects of Greek life is pledging, Pledging students get to do a number of interesting and humorous things. Pictured here are just some of the stuff pledges do during this semi-annual event. ff s t e 18 df' HEL WAN xf The law students at Loyola are able to get in- volved in various activites, One way that they get involved is to join one ofthe many organiza- tions for law students such as the Student Bar Association. These groups put on several ac- tivites throughout the year, The school also has several events the students can particapate in. One of the biggest events for law students is Holiday Frolic. fini: ri 1 Jw oo 50 XP 9,4066 00 4 . A t-, .. ,, J., Em-.it WE., il- 2-:L .t MN 1 Xsxq xx ,- 2.,tg i :M '56 f Hi b LM.. Pwr: K I v5-. 14 lflfg . lx' l'S,l'j1', 'I ,v x X I 1 0 ' , . A X -Tx'4r,7.,qigj'L4 mg, - .. . . A 7 r i f -. Y as . Q 6101, lo - - 41 i l l 1 , 1 .r Z '1JF. it.: ' sb 686 -,Oh Ou! 'I Ou, A A A u Studens were able to enjoy the latest in sports fashion at a fashion show held in the Rambler Room. Fellow students fashioned the latest in sporting apparel, making the event c memorable experience. -fy f- -r-H --Y-m n. -,n . TKE? lil? - ll!! 0 ul xx Xwg 0 A l Q9 0 . - , ' .x,.,. . ,, - , I V 1 lr? . Y. , 15 ' 1' . ,. -...M V , . , . 3 ,Q .. si: ---,-s- fr W 1. . ' A L . Y . . .. K ' h . ' t... , , , ,2,:yY,, - X ' , 1- 1' -- ' '--- ...L K 4 r , I k X mf....- 5 vw 4 -.f ' .............4.....!. .1 . JL gggmjfljigigg-5 1 X N -f--- 1' -T - , 1 ., X, 4 i ' i ' J- . . . - iq vi , - - ' s i ' r ss 1 'QR A K 7 4 X-of-sv... 5 Q. 1 ,ff w' K , 'T ,...fq ',' rf . we-Sid - 0 - . , 4 w . . ,'- 'I K nl- l ' ,- . - 5 of- Q, Z.. I. mi., 1-pg' ! P qi 0 'C' u f 6 '35 H I X5 3 1 lil fl 1: fx? I' W gi we 'il L Q: ,, 4, S? I X . 2 gi Q T F T . ? I L Q ,I I3 'I' ' ,4 'gx .Q ia 1 l if 'ii 1 Qig , . JI N R lllllt 10 ' it 1 H Lexi- ic Qi w 3 a ' Q O 1' t sf 5 ' , X 'rem A si 7 , N4 gre g Asa 555, I 'Q If NN if I X . 1 I f f 'ff f f .ss . -1 f i xv k 51 9 X ,. ...- fl, iz: f 1 , N N -vs an 'XV lui' 1'v'fal . s -M Us ,. i .3 5 Under sunny skies and with over 100 miles before thern, twenty-five runners from five area Tau Kappa Epsilon lTKEl chapters began their keg roll out of Water Tower Park on April 23rd. The brothers worked in relay teams as they roll- ed their kegger to Waukesha, Wisconsin while sponsors and well wishers supported the social fraternity 's efforts to raise 310,000 for St.Judes Children 's Research Hospital in Memphis Ten- nessee. Their flawless run ended with their earlier than expected arrival after twelve hours of rolling out the barrel. - 45, , .. . . Q .A-'f . 1-. . -ts N ' Q I , I -f ' - 5 l. - Nfikiz -, - .-' I ,e - ' N' - -ss, A .,.t be 4 A P, fr -1-f kwa gfirmfw YQ . -- .i-'igf if wish- - ,H-f :die f 1 X ? K Nl! 'P 5 . . ,. . J . , J Nil V Y B - i.-153039. :'-.vis . -1, r1:i4xEYSQ c 3 ' ' X -' 5 - V Lf l, 1: ,, tt if Q? f f-so -v- ws F' V it f libl 1 1 is i W' iii? ssl 'N K Q x r 'ii' h -i r ' ' Q is Q y 4 hstn.g:A K 5 nate, Tiff.-KE -5 QV' 1 ' Sr 1' al J .. M 'ga 1 ' - I ,-4 f , i sv- Y i. . . Q.. U. -- - bit, fofqsfr '11 sb- . .p91- , 'Dis 131 is q , T??a T E gs!!! N 1 ' Q, if-he ' . i . -4 9' 'f . 1. ' . - - cf, ' f . .f 7-6- Sail- -ss . Jo . A gg y--pf. 1- y u 1 J ,K i ,' ' T' ' sz lg l 'FQ is N' be 'I' iq- ' , 3 t if -V I-. I wx r-its 'Z 'v A g x 2,02 P -. -af- I 'six , X 2' 22,59 sg 'W i it lr. . ,154 N ' , 123. ei-.SVQQQ hi F'-' 3 .. Y V I 'fini' - -4 - - sv.. .v if 0.43 .0 1 . t A ,S A 7' 'eh' . K,, Y af' . X A Q .A , ,Q '11, YK ' xlfl x 4 f g.T lfi1ff' u 27' . v ...., . iz. L -17 'fjfigr x YQ? XFAIQ . lt f 5 if gf l If S pig -- n . Q' 7,4 . 1....nf-- .- .Linh ie' v Loyola University has a commitment to the spirititual, moral religious and human develop- ment of its students. One department which specifically deals with this commitment is University Ministry. University Ministers en- courage the development of an athmosphere in which students, faculty and staff can grow in mutual respect and deepen their life in faith. Hunger Week. Soup and Substance. various masses. several retreats. Cellar, and Ap- palachian Outreach Program are just a few of the many activities University Ministry is involv- ed with. At Loyola. University Ministry is an integral part of the entire university. The increasing par- ticpation in academic life and other areas of the school, with the faculty and staff as well as with students, is evidence of the central place University Ministry has at Loyola. The goal of University Ministry is to facilitate the ministry of service to one another. to all people who make up. and are Loyola. Q0 1 O0 v0 'ovS i r v i , fy 1 0 l'ti,, , o ite D UIQ n i ?' in , - V is V if ' V- . Ark., N t P' ,gf N .L 4- w ww?-'tTTf x - -4 , ' ,4 K .- S-..,.' - f-. as V - .V Q 1. 4f3f'3i Y. ' '- 'i4rf.i2?Y 4YL.o-5375 'V' A ,Q i . -- I T' i I 1 , . . 1- 2 .rg rx i 'fuuwf It wasn 't Clark Gable, nor was it Fred Astaire: This time it was the small dorms of Loyola Put- tin' on the Ritz at their annual spring semi- formal dance held a the Sovereign Ballroom, Couples decked out in their ritziest fashions danced the night away to the tunes ofa live band. On the whole it was a lively, fun-loving evening that will not be soon forgotten by the lucky Loyolans who attended this memorable and flashy function. XX- fi' r fly fs , Aff ,-1 -.-r -:-rfrz-vim Y 'wr J , , ! . 1 - r x, H Q Q. Q , 1 ,c Xxx' we ' W 9 X 5 Hz- N. e' 5 ' -- ' y , X , , V , . . 1. l U -M it SA 3 5 msc: xg-H ,Y 'y ' ' . as '- ' , Q V: W N. T 'sl -J F X , f ' -,fx 'f A 1' ' - - Trajfv -.-wg. gy rn-, EX X -I ' 1- ,Q Y 1: .. If . ' 5 - , T- , . wx, N ,, v, iq-kwwrktf ' cqsnxgnlilg., '3 f',,-,v1i:'.. '- 1-ff Q - -'.,n5ew-ag. mf egg pQ,.,'.fA?1n-i5,E, ,,4'-fa?-,nf Zhfls, .- -..,.S5-4,1 RxQA .m,f:5f, ,' 2'15 l,- L.Lgf- ' -2r7Tn!,kJ--'i- '. ,. - ' N- jM1-E ' - xx-.--11 . 2' .. KW3 ' ' ' V i ' Alf' 4'-an ' -Q - f 1.31 '- '5' '71 a N ' -4 3 ,T ' , fN- - -+- A-- 5 ' K. . --, . ' .- - f Ag Q 55 ,ww Pfif - f.: US. I K ,MHA , Q:-V414 ' fviz V537 : ff f ,' '. fel I -rf 3 M3 1 W 3 Wx' . li W N nl A, gif 3 c 1 5,511 ,Q 952: HQ: 1 gflvxa . H a 109 OPX 5:33909 H0 1 1 1 HSI pills HOOOOPIH Pla i -,:-- g '-X -- A F . -fx-1 J?l t V ,.u.. .L. . LP'-wwf- Shelly once asked. O Spring! of hope, and love, and youth, and gladness, windiwinged emblem! brightest, best and faresl, whence comes! thou? At Loyola. Springs madness had cometh the week of April 19-23 during Hoopla' 82. The Week long activities challenged students as they were preparing for exams, The Crazy Parade wound around campus honored the maddest. Physics majors excelled in the centripetal force of the hoapla hoola contest as well as the aerodynamics of kite flying. Musical Chairs for Charity was a study in the competitive social structure, while roller skates exalted the in- dividual's free spirit, Loyola had its own Chariots of Fire as the Greek Olympics in- spired cooperative achievement, Entertainment included the photosynthesiz- ing Penthouse Plants as well as the antics of the Roving Performers. While James Bond was entertaining in For Your Eyes Only students were Boppin on the Beach Partyvand having fun in the sun with music, limbo and volleyball. ily? H' ,X , ' av I A 'fx ,IFJ X ff 5 1 u In Iii! 61- ag, S 91191, A v A u SU Y I AM V xg k Q ' N- V I 1 'gi Qfa' . , ,r 1 4' ' N 1 'X -' , , .44 rf i f li l I ly: A r. N 1 Loyola honors its student organizations at an annual Awards Banquet presided by Mariotte LeBlanc, and attended by the staff resonsible for student activities, This year the reception took place at the Conrad Hilton. It was opened by Father Baumhart, who spoke of the contribu- tions made by student organizations to the school, and of the opportunities for the self development these offer to their dedicated members. Cadence, Loyolan, Phoenix, LUASA, LASO, SAB, SOB. BCC, WTC, and LSGA were some ofthe organizations honored. The coveted Vice-Presidentfor Student Service Award was given by Ms. LeBlanc to several recipients chosen from a large group of dedicated members of organizations nominated by these groups or the student service staff. The evening ended with a dance. f!fl,lf.XlSI,J iff K 1' 'Y fi X, I rl si'?i1EQ3L'- J..- , , L , mm L ,J J . ...:.P... I -ki Y-1 F wb' 6 ey? .1 3 E 1 t'w' pa 43 .5 2 , .4 Vi W 1. 2,.a:Fi'E W -A--' , t ji ,-3-4, ,Q ,xg :'- .' 4 1 fc' w' ,Y I L ..::,4J 1 -'ijgzsff' lv' ry 3' in yi ,,.' w 2 :ic Ce agar lgl. For those with musical tastes that weary quickly of radio programs burdened with the inevitable current release of Journey, or even more inevitable music collaboration a'la Bar- bra Streisand or Stevie Nicks, Loyola 's Cellar provides much needed respite. Located in the basement of the Assisi Center, the Cellar is a true Coffee House, where students can gather, in a decidedly intime setting, to enjoy live music and not-so-live popcorn. Each semester, the cellar opens its season with an Open Mike night featuring, according to that nice Dan Rebek, a spectrum of stu- dent talent. Reminded that the rare deviation from the standard guitar or piano act scarcely comprises variety enough to be labeled a spectrum , chairman Rebek conceded say- ing: I can 't hehz myseM I 'm just too nice. Open'Mike serves as an audition, and the best student performers earn the opportunity to do their own shows later on in the semester, thus gaining valuable stage experience in an un- threatening environment. And, as a veteran student performer Dan t The Sultan of the Strumuj Lupo adds: It's a good way to meet nzembers of the clergy, what with the ministerial setting and all. a Along with the many student acts scheduled throughout the year, the Cellar also books pro- fessional, U small-time, folk singers. But in all cases, admission is free, which is a reason in itseb' why the Cellar is and should be one of Loyola's most popular social institutions. ill ! UQ! 111' x 5 vli 0 . K I L 'Qgxf 'Ng '54 1, x. Almost a day does not go by that Loyola students have a chance to buy something from one of the sales offered by the many organiza- tions here at Loyola. A student can nourish his growling stumach with such thing as tacos, pop- corn, baked goods, taffy apples and a variety of ethnic foods. we 5315099 ge, Qgtbxe? ' gi 602: , , , if-it-4 - - If , .- 3 Y 1 I - 1 . I ' ' Vi' ,-.5 ' -i -'lv 4 .VY , , J, . Y 'V ' fv . fi 1, M- -T-v5,- WT Ti Q -fl A' if . 1 , i' S-if 5 1 L A 5 X N ., l 'rr f' '-1.1 ' , i 3 :na . .HL - gl 'Z r 'P I 'ivy - 3 'is' 4 - .S ' I A l l x? 1 I , f f ' X , Q I ' ,,, , . 5 f. S, if ' -gl f J' . .T Y 'J '- 4:3 9 Q in l fi. Y g.: . i 'N --vw ' - Y ,g'f. .:..Ki !3f. IDSV sun 'T' Q I y,,slu.'Ef ' - --- - - .i k . , ,nk , ' t' R Fffgfxg-iam? Qf':5 'T.1.M' kv' 2 - 'N . ' .' it r,- ' f' L H .Lgvx :N-:iii - ' - Lf 1 , -A-v.i.f . Y I X .V iw I :EA?zQ:,:4 :X: A 1,3-p , A 4.x ,? I-,ga efs ...N ' i QI'-Ef'P3b1??:!3!:. -1 l A 4 l yn. - N, 'gf ' l --A, Vx.--D -- r - 1-.4-me-.fe.4-fffegf' - ' Loyola University as an educational institu- tion has many functionsg one such function is to provide speakers. The speakers range from so- meone who strictly provides entertainment, to someone who can provoke the mind of students. Pictured here are just a few ofthe many speakers who came to Loyola. :j ' ,jj-' 1 , .nr .r' up -Qgmimv :ua-fr vw' A v X- Gener al EXIXMS Secon Seine stef -lf' 'Ri a fkr 2 3 X 'Ei 17- , , l g lv'-2' vii. M W General Sec Sen-I ond Even ts ester , l l E K 5 ' I I 1-7 6 ' s Second semester events, like those ofthe first semester, range from the aesthetic to the ridiculous, from movies and concerts to mock fashion-pageants and pizza eating contests, These are organized. but imformal, get- togethers where students meet with one another to escape from the pressures of university life. Whether sports or dances, contests or comedy routines, second semester events are among the sweetest moments of a students free time. 1 :.1 Tsai 59 ' 5' r , ssrs?-wwe Q . . , , , A W .15 ,. FII-I TN -mvmilif 'S . - s s i . , .4 , t at , , . ...K mm . .,,,,.,. t I . ,. - I R l -2 V. fi-ii QS 5W!l'2'.!' .'.4 M' tens- K Loyola did not have an official Department of Theatre until 1969. Before that time, there were assorted Candelight Players and Thespian Leagues, but a theatre was not yet part of the curriculm. There were occasional bursts of ambition--as in the Choral Society's production of Verdi's Requiem in Madonna della Strada in 1957--with 75 voices and a 30 piece orchestra. They returned the next year with Bizet's Carmen beginning with the ballet company of the North Shore Academy of Arts. Our Department is built around 100 full and part time students, many of whom embrace theatre as one cannot any other major. Working together, students and faculty develop close relationships and students learn by observ- ing and by doing--a very demanding and exhausting method, especially since they follow a normal academic program. The Theatre Department is unique in its in- tegration of practical experience and classroom instruc- tion, and in its intense personal involvement and familial athmosphere. ,.,.-c- '...v-- - ' . '-xpi . 1 Ll y i'l'll 1 lb li gl 'lv 'L , F, .f,ef .f f ,:. k ,' Q I ,S X' ' 1 -v 'I . , 4. ,e4:.:-ra' -A . A .-.T A . Q .Qg,..Ye.. YV .54 Qlszy Lgfcfcflflarz Kwik!! Enormous rlflfingi Uofzz Glfaf in I X, f 0 ' CQQ- ll ' s 5 p in T f 8 45 : Q - U . E. ' ff-'45 ,Y Z QA 1 The Studio Production, A Very Old Man With Enor- mous Wings, was a humorous and innovative experiment in story theatre and improvisation. Directors Betsy Tucker and Sue Applebaum started with three stories--- The Kaha Bird, a folk tale, Cinderella, an Anne Sexton Poem, and A Very Old Man ..., a 'tale for children' writ- ten by Gabrial Garcia Marquez. Each story revolves around a winged creature, either benefactor or nuisance. Wings become symbols of man's potential for change, salvation and folly. Winged creatures indicate the involve- ment of the miraculous in the mundane, the possiblity of sudden reversal which makes human beings both hopeful and insecure. By means of wings, men can assert their dignity and ascendance over the tyranny of circumstance. Greed is the darker side of man's desire for change, and his optimism. All three stories juxtapose avarice and aspiration. The improvisational exercises interspersed with the stories set the tone of the evening-- a blend of irrevence and wonder. In all three stories we accept outrages and improbable happenings because they make sense in the 'world the story creates, which is founded on entirely new rules of probability and possibility. The charming and talented cast included: Kevin Bry,Paul Deboo, Leighton Edmondson, William Elward, Carol Kobler, Teri Mcevoy, Gerry Reynolds and Tim Tracy. lla.. - - ,f 5 3 ' ' .5 4 n I . ,gee , 3, f X P W N' Qi' , 1. f ji , J , ,, . f' r I . - 'fr 'A ' .-,, -- wl d' I 11' 5, N 553' I 'sf' .- -1 - er -. 'S '77 7'-iii? glfucfio ggidflii .T i f . ' ' . - K.. 'L . Top Hat, a one act play by Paul Caerter Harrison, was the Loyola Black Theatre Workshop production. The satirical and uneven play was directed by Carl Morrison and featured only three charecters: a mime, played by Gordon Brumfield, a women, played by Katrinka Tate, and a musician, played by EdWilkerson. f su. ,rf -. iti. -----,-.-,-.n-u.,.,-fw-vv----- ng.-Lf cgfzezf . yi M 1 g' M, A,., ff? x 'l 1 n' rl i K '. Q I 1 , ' - 'Q 210 xv e ' ,gm 1, , . Vzniiizli' lx- - W 35' l ., ,N In the 1981-82 season, the department chose an enter- taining, predictable, crowd-pleasing line-up. Angel Street was the first offering, a campy melodrama with a greasy, menacing villain and a blustering hero, with murder, dark secrets, hidden rubies and good humor. Mr. Mann- inglram, played by Paul Kritikos, is attempting to con- vince his wife, played by Freshman Lynne Magnavite, that she is losing her mind. Magnavite delivered what may have, been the performance of the season, developing from a fidgeting and fearful child to a woman who con- trols her own life and is whole, strong, and sane. Fully ex- ploiting Magnavite's personal magnetism, Director Betsy Tucker deserves the credit for such impressive and engag- ing character development, and for the overall polish and cohesion of the production. Paul Deboo played Inspector Rough, the man of pater- nal warmth and exuberant extravagence who restores Bella Manningham's confidence and helps her to uncover the mystery of the flickering gaslights. Those gaslights, designed lalmost choreographedl by Susan Christiensen, illuminated Raoul Johnson's glorious Victorian set and John Brooks' rich, glowing costumes. The cast was com- pleted by Becky Messbarger, as the impudent and pretty maid Nancy, Jean Schneider as Elizabeth and Glenn Fahlstrom and Walter Bombka as bobbies. L. a. I I :rv-owl' -7-,, . K ts.:K3 .aw ,zir- wlf.. 'T ig X T 5 is . 'Z ' 1 ' . . ' W 0 l N I - Ss- n - .. .1 r an 5 F. -...dst ...-. M .sa The second play of the season, The Country Wife, is a restoration comedy depicting the decadent sexual capers of the upper classes in the 17th century England and the disparity between the appearance of virtue and its reality. the play was an ambitious choice. The plot is complicated and the dialogue obtuse, since euphemisms and dissimulation were central to the society recreated. As in Angel Street, the set and costumes were miracles of economy and creativity. Susan Christenson designed the spare, graceful set, which created a sense of elegance and opulence while allowing the large, elaborately dress- ed cast to move about freely and change location with ease. Those colorful and contrived costumes, typical of the 17th century, were the witty work of Julie A. Nagel, who approached her task with accuracy and a sense of humor. Occasionally a bosomy soubrette bounced perilously close to frontal exposure, but other than tor because ofl that, the costumes were a great success, ob- jective correlatives for the society's general obsession with the superficial. Freshman Larry Little, as Sparkish, was the ultimate fop, the ruffled and beribboned represen- tative of obsessive vanity. A Zu - v- X155 3 ounfzy i 1 R3 L. . 9-. Q'- Donald R. Mayo played Mr. Horner, a man so in- famous for his sexual exploits that no woman would dare to be seen with him. With a cooperative and bewildered surgeon's help, Horner claims that he has contracted a venerial disease and is consequently impotent. Horner circulates this unflattering rumor about himself so that woman may again be seen with him without danger to their reputations. Eileen Niccolai played Margery, the young country wife eager to experience urban corruption. Niccolai was ap- pealing, vivacious and funny in her childlike interpreta- tion, cleverly developed by director John T. Trahey, who paid careful attention to stage business, choreography, and expressive, formal movement. The attention to character interaction was especially effective between diminutive Margery and her husband, played with ursine tenderness and gruffness by Michael Brennan. Danielle Glassmeyer, one of the Departments most talented and versatile actresses, delivered one of the finest performances in the production and controlled the tone of the play by her skillful handling of the most decisive theme statments. Other members of the huge cast include Dale Wray Eaton, John Kenneth Sabo, Donald,Bende5,g, Jerry Sigman, Tim Tracy, Pat O'Brien, John'WoIfe, Jeanette Montgomery, Laura Fisher, Cheryl Baran, Julia -Rose Curtis, and Gail Strejc. I M - -at TT .mais va aa.,-161.-d5e.' ' - '- 't -gms --f -al t r ' ,' O4 Oqof in oof , ' Tb. ' 'V W. '1 'r ...........--4 'sql-4:6 1 K -wuz :lk ggi X 1 5 1 'JK xg tr 1. 5. V Q' ce . , 'X -- - fr 1 A-H L' . .-.ff v 1 Kewl- -- !' ,' liz K X Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was the overwhelming success of the season as an intense, exhausting but richly rewar- ding production of an exceptional play. Director Arthur Bloom managed to draw spectacular and explosive per- formances from his leads while coaxing them to submit to overall effect. Once again, the theatre department did best when shooting highest. The supporting roles were clearly defined and developed, yet not intrusive or distracting. Gail Strejc was gloriously obnoxious and indescreet as Big Mama. While capturing all that is irritating and funny in Big Mama's meddling and tasteless propriety, Strejc managed to con- vey her pitiful sense of her own failures, making her of- ficious yet cowering. Christine Steiner's, giddy threats and excessive fecun- dity with her constantly wrinkled nose was an annoying and skillful May. Steiner had May's iron willed, manipulative Southern charm down perfectly. Dave Din- colo, as the slick and untrustworthy Gooper, and Ed Godula as the ineffectual Rev. Tooker, also gave im- pressive and controlled performances. Danielle Glassmeyer did an amazing job as Maggie ithe title characterl, in a very sympathetic interpretation. Mag- gie is a tricky character, requiring stubborness and strength, temper and tenderness. The posessor of desperate truth, Maggie is honest in a world of deception. She is a survivor who can still appreciate weak beautiful people who give up with such grace. Maggie does not have the rare charm of the defeated, but she does have a mission to hand her husband's life back to him like something gold ihel let go of. Glassmeyer managed to 2 Y Ji' X D' ,fl S il X , . Q X E L. Vkx x- is 1 ix is 9' 1 ff, 3 : fl! , ? - .Q -I integrate all the elements of Maggie the cat, making us understand and like her. She conveyed both sexual and maternal feelings toward her husband, Brick, and always convinced the audience that she indeed posesses desperate truth and valiant life. Mark Anderson played Brick, with whom Maggie shares a cage. Through most of the play, Anderson had to react rather than act. His outbursts of anger, frustration and disgust built up gradually and were well balanced by his determined indifference and impatient longing for the click that makes him peaceful. Raoul Johnson was explosive, imposing and im- pressive as Big Daddy, the irascible and failing patriarch. He was both rude and charming, positive and unsure. The script's concern with interminable circlesfgetting nowhere, talking around things, going in circles,etc.l was represented in the set and blocking. The aimless move- ment conveyed frustration as well as intimidating oppres- sion. The patterns of image and theme in Tennessee William's script are consistent, creating a framework in which all actions and characters must be interpreted. Bloom and set designer Susan Christianson, lighting designer Timothy Roznowski and costume designer John Brooks all contributed to the controlling design. The quiet moments in Cat were delicately and memorably handled. The tension built to chaotic climaxes of fireworks and thunderstorms, but supported the frenzy and stridence with the hushed, husky power heard in the whisky and smoke delivery of Glassmeyer, Johnson and Anderson. 1 C' 4-0 2-Q. vp!- lY ' 1- X gr -b Pg N of -lk. I l I ' . ry.. 7, . i i A ' , ld !l.Pf ...--L- -r A . i. 7, 1 ,i T V ' qi :5f1',f1y,.gI ',, .knelt The Theatre Department finished up an uneven season with Grease, a 50's rock and roll high school musical. The concept sacrifices polish to unrefined and unconfined energy. But the change was refreshing, especially after such controlled and sophisticated endeavors as Angel Street and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Music Director Michael Berkley did a fine job of helping his singers overcome their own weaknesses and working within their limitations. the musicians--Berkley, Russ Burgos and Cameron Pfiffner--were teriffic and essential to pulling the whole show together. Jim Corti's choreography stole the show--especially in the muscular, masculine, innovative and vulgar work of the Burger Palace Boys. Corti filled the show with sur- prises and exuberance, even doing his own spin as a truly heavenly Teen Angel. - 'T Q , l I 1 x Q. . ' I 4, Q J. . XJ Q f , . . s ' Q . ,sf f f : 1 V X 3' 7: ', - A Q A 4 S1 1 - I E' H. ., 4 J C 'K' 7537? KERT' 7.86115 Miriam Sanchez's lighting, and Christine Steiner's Beauty School Drop-out make-up contributed to the tacky and tasteless effect. The technical production was crowned by the miraculous ascension of the Teen Angel and Keneckie's Greased Lightning. A The young lovers at the center of the plot were James Teevans and Adriana lzavanaru. John Sabo did a spec- tacular job as Doody in his solo, Those Magic Changes. Once again, Eileen Niccolai used her wonderful squeeky- Munchkin voice to great comic effect, here as Frenchy. Stacey Kostes used her smokey, streetwise voice as Rizzo. Other cast members were: Rita Brown, Julianne Mar- tin, Ed Godula lwho may have a career as a nerdl, Catherine Rogers, Lynne Magnavite, Kenneth Hartman, Dale Wray Eaton, Peter Kritikos, John Leigdon, Dan Renaud, Terri Sue Westerland, Leonard Allen, Little Tom Jackson, and Donald R. Mayo as a velvety vocal trio . , V R ' S- 5 els D A 5 'si 3 V x I'-J. 'i - 71 0-2 w fl . 3 KX STX ' N i fad , np' I gf. Oqncfzocfsi 04 cf U55 Lion A9 Tommy Androcles Megaera Captain Lavinia Ferrovius Spintho Centurion Metellus Lentulus Christian Man Christian Man Christian Man Menagerie Keeper Gladiator Manager Secutor Retiarius Gladiator Gladiator Caesar Roman Soldier, Attendant Roman Soldier, Attendant Roman Soldier, Attendant Beggar, Attendant Lentulus Servent, Attendant Lentulus Servent, Attendent I .ao ii. - William Dineen Stephen Ksioszk Jackie Shadinger Patrick Stack Alice Pisani John McNulty Anthony Englert John Hehl Darius Balzaras Keith Erickson Joseph Byrne Angelo Comeaux Noel Manley Todd Schipplick James Presta Gerald Chenski James McHale Adrian Delgado Patrick Mitchell David Kaczmarek Michael Mullane Phillip Allen James Delegatto Ralph Sprague Michael Byrd Robert Schout as ! Y. ,- ... stty? , i el Athletics at Loyola is a vital part of college life. If it is being on st team, watching a game. participating in intrumurals or just using the facilities. students get great pleasure out of the athletic department. The high point of Loyola's athletics has to be the 1963 NCAA basketball championship. Throughout the yeurs Loyola has seen changes in its uthletics. Ltwyola has lost such great teams as their fuotlmll team und hockey team but they have gainetl some even lletter ones like the woiiietfs tennis. ,Jw M X' X M f X, - -Q Q 1 P' , Q5 DYUL4 J1 Y 41- lx 4139 ,fi Q5 94 v X.- gs' 1 Rx l 'SQ up 35 1 -g Baskewlmll. , . , Cheerleaders Crabs Country SOUCQT .,,.,. Swimming. , . Volleyball. , . . . Water P010 4 , , ln C tramuralb .,., amlicls . , O l M208 . 210 , 218 . 22 224 770 .218 l 230 234 151R,.T'1 T ,.',I . I-W ...qi-I ,,,.XiTaw.1. ,M Li. . .. , , 1. '21 5'?97'.s','.. 5 414k 350591535315 33' 4 3 LU '.Q . V- Q 76k T, Q AIBFOHCE, 83 N' ': if 4 60 97 AA..,x ',f,,Noafg15115nN Ilnmiosff ' 2 QLRETGX-ITOH L 79 I 41 K TOLEDO es' '75 5 jp - QWNOXQQXNESTERN 61 69' ' j Q MHRQUETTE ' Q ' . ROBERTS 76 OKIQAITIQMACITY 87 DAYTON 72 CINCINATT W ,, .Q 1 , EVANSVILLE BUTLER XAVIER DETROIT Gam. ROBERTS OKLAHOMA CITY DEPAUL XAVIEH EVANSVILLE BUTLER DETROIT BUTLER Xfwuzn EVANSVILLE Loyola wins the Chicagoland Caqe Classlc Loyola comes in second in MCC Tournament .-1 .-'Qg'T.'rT' .. . rx su, 1 35 P-' dx, Smrrsribil . ' V FIELD GQQLS: SAPPLETON 238 Y' ' FIELD Goh. 'Ms' Siilbhmon 53.7 953 FREE TJ-mofys. SAPPLf'I'0N 162 WQUGSG 9?-Sw REBOUNDS? Smfvisron 376 1' ASSISTSZ Cm-:MMONS 287 Z 1 10 fb Ponrrs: SAPPLETON 638 POINTS AVERAGE: SAPPLETON 22 817' , 130' A xx 1' X F59 ' 1 5. Q' XS' fx . I P 3. ' ' t 77 -:fx 5 'f.- -x x , s , 53.2-N .t 5 'm th , ' A- - - 1 A biigum A.-,xp 4 N X wx-x.,g-fcmmv.-xv: g M ' :X A. Y., ,,.xQEgg:1:kY,x K .XL S N, X. . ...:m,..v- i zu- i 3 MNH J if Sk f -L , - 1 'x X X xx! ,XM Q at L X fl? . '?7'i:..-f- , , , ,s 4392. N j' .. Y Q 4, A5131 fikwif -.-1 Q -,. 1 - musk ,Q . W' 1 I B F Q ' N' Women s asketball fa Lf f j . .,.1 L4 i 7 u J x , Q ,Q 1 RECORD 20-10 X LU .. 1 66 -i AILLINIOS X 106 Mzmjrcmgs: X 1, 6' 84 P , - - ' 1 rim- ' Hgsrxuailisorf,Mlgsij-XffgZf:5,:vgS':?'.J:f 1 ,511 63 Q 1 - : 1 -A --X.i:.:x 1:4 Q: isa-ails-,jX-1:4531-SET:ziQsI5IIQ':x1.l1- s .Lai h 68 , 73 1 ' 9 ig. x:,2.1:,iQifg:.lS A- f .,l .5:o,5,iiS, S 58' ' P 72 68 'V 1 -5: DAYTON Q .K 81 ' . XAVIER f a 1 L , ' vo. 1-,.:.1fX1WiN'1-'kfN?,tY: -106 new 87 11 Sig: FRANCIS me-1:-abigg xg ' ' - . 97 1 1 PPWS Q 'Q 77 Noni-IRCENTRAL , am 5553s1Q?.Li21a , 58 ' 7, :SSN 1 W 5 1 . . yo Q N os .- of H- ' LLLNI ia 88 ' .Nonmmsrznn Inuuxogi X ' fi F. ilwj-, 5--mr ,T ,?3f'fa5i1, 1E-1-5 ' 73 I W1sc0NsmwM1LwAvKHEfX4aTfe.f1 - ' X X ' - 'X f'?1?g1,-4 -H, pt- 69 1 Tom 1 a A agua. X 1 . a 70 FnANcgs, -N L b ' A 54 if ag-DEPAUL 6' ' ' . 94 ' MARQUENE A 73 FEASTERN ILLINIOS W,-4 81 95 ,ak B1-QADLEY 49' 78 81 CHICAGO Srggz 54 76 QUINCYM .5 65 88 LEWIS . 61 ' 70 EASTERN 1LL1N1os ff 71 59 XAVIER 65 Loyola wins Chicago State Tournament. 5,5 1 5 'IM- . ., ,, -..-, ,,-..,..1 327' 1 v- Q4 N' I I - .Q 1 fyxqg x - 'f p I' ww f f . my , . u, 'f:'f g nv- C az v 5 ga 4' 1 .Q ......- ,,,..,- ' Q9 ' J L ' gi vim. an ... I . 'f -Ri.: - ,gX,.A,: K--- ....f.f.,. .Q Q . 95' ' Y ' J , 33? 5 'A 1 ---.A Q . NK? x 1 STATISTICS- I-'zsm GOALS! Sci-xox-:NHOFF 239 Finn GOAL M: BAUWENS 66.7'M: Fam' TI-mows: SCHOENHOFF 136 9-,. FREE THROW 96: SCHOENHOFF 76.4'M: A Q Hiaourmsz 5cHfg+eiNHoFF 318 ASSISTS: 1V11MNAUG1l 213 POINTS: SCHOENHOFF 614 POINTS AVERAGE: SCHOENHOFF 20.5 '52 !',W'S i' ,J . My L . PN x :Xu nw- Z 53 9f QX . D x Q .whim- J QQ x X 2 ai -...Q T.-4? In 7 ' - qi an V... 1 , .x 1 4 . ' '?,,. -et, , 1 Q ,Q s pm. 'S 'Z fix if 1 L .L......, bl 2 94 fx El 1 it up 2 P ll - I. U' 9j'E nu N31 . . . . :M I Q . .0 I '- uw s Q n Q . n D I I n ,, sq T x N3 T f 1 J. lam R Cheerleaders ,I ,,.,,,sQu 1 -1' ,Y ,X.N-'fri - , -ij, me-094 'f ta 4 n -J A Men 's Cross Country and Track Loyolds Cross Country team takes second Place in MCC meet. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 7 TIM SHANNON 11 STEVE DOHAN 17 RICH EBU-1 18 TOM MALONEY 26 GARY DONZELLI 29 IOE Bunz Loyola's Track team takes third in MCC Meet. t N51 m:o:mf -:a.. ,af . L. li 1 ' . 9 I , 'ITIS aiu fi' , af- '-EV , is vw. -v. F :L 4- ,,...-...A :Q w3'6,,:g?TW', f our-WW l ' ' .ww-'S wwe-Qi. ' 'i Twvw H' 1 H DIA 1 . ws. V' M , , ., or i f , , A 5 ., . ll, - 5. f A '- 'Z - 2. ' -- '.T'Lf,s: STffS1.. :i f' ' C' C' Woman s ross ountry and Track '-2,11 L, ' ...Q ? 'Ag uf 3 'T',VV.' l ,V . .',' ' W-, , .JZ ,vw IAIAW STATE Cnoss COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Qnrvrsrons II AND HD Lo'fo1.A TAKES F nm-1. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 19 ANN WEBER 28 MARY DOAK 30 Lomm:-A Coon: 34 WXNDY PEASE 36 Lisa Porn 38 PATRICIA Czmzw Mile relay record broken. Relay team consists ol: Lisa Pope, Patricia Carew, Lorinda Cooke and Andrea Lawrence. ie .mv-n4 , F1371 'WI L. . -,.,. 1 M9 1 '-9 414 wr . ' ' lm. .JK-il. ,, 17 1,3 H,-.-,gig -63.14, .I ..,4.., ybg , 1-M4 V S ' . .1 K ,, , Y . ., 4. . . .,,,,1,-g.,. . , 1, gg A -'f 'A - l 'F' Q. .. :.'l1,Vs?9!'y' ' ' '. ' W3 V - N . -. ' ,' ' ' - '-.,' 1, - iv- eww v svffxn-wff, ..:m.lf.-:V , -.f,. I . K - ,:-.-x ggi-!i1'.3 1 Q-,ggi ,' '- .l --Aimmiaii ' ,B'Q. V Jar, W, fn 5, ' 1 1 - ' , Y ,M ,r . g . ' tif :fjg,fxQ?ftrjgBab1?.g,a 1 j' ' ' ,-- -,' ' 'f - 'v 5c21 + J. ff -' .4 ag , :'1iaf,,,.,,5-i.,:'Y'f f'g-1mn9?f g,F , ' ff f-D4 J -Fiv-...' 15. vJ5.i:f '-- -' J -1 .L-N +9SiP,. ' If 'V f - . Ig'rf'f,3Y?14'4'fA 39. N, my af. -'54-H' J ' -k,Q,1.fff---': ,1,.-f'- -.Y . 1. 5'.?'QwafT5- .'-.- -.r ,flat Qt. -+...',.'.v, Af 4-U v',, l . 4. .Rain .fx ' . W' X. 1. 5 0 .Ig Y - - .41 , -T-5? ' 'K , ,,.'w .rfF5fAa'9 QQQQLJ' ' .. V ' Y M55 L ry: 901-if-. 3 'ffiggp 'SQ-, 4' ' ' f u. ' ,VP 'V s'. . . 4 . .. 11.-'f. ' u' .' ' l. I -3' , -.igwttfz fi?i-s.:k.VA'-T5'If,'- , .- J.. ff. Xi- ' A515121 aff . - :AJ 1, s .J 'J' '-, -'aw I I I l I n Lakefront In Vi tafi on al '-. W A- f T1 QE P 4 ,Z '11 V1 L 'L 1 1 Ia7E'L4-'L 4- -,S P om. AM. , , ,...., , -H.--JH-L..-wx' 1 W 1-, E... -1'-,, o 5. 5 - . ki X -1, If :sign H XIQVU N,. Jli.. 1 x ' 4,3 . mar: X-,- , .,,, W- MEN's RESULTS HVRICH Egg-ua 14 STzvxiQo3A,N l5,fll?2545M5lLGNEY I 365'-GR5QEBi5CICl.l I p 661 39:55lBUDZ, ' Loyola takes second place. WOMAN'S Rasmus 15 ANN WEBER QOLORINDA Cooxx , 23 LISA POPE 26 WENDY Pmsn l 27 PATRICIA Cmmaw Loyola talies fourth place W.- .UQ Ll.k1 ....7 l'7..,'.'1....n' ' '1 '.,.'. .f Soccer Q- v-... g Q , ,. tx ,. f ,r f . ,.,. .-, uv , f,.,- ,..,..,h, v , r Tum L 'N - rf- S r Q , Pg 1 'W' wa. I f 1 Q. :I ffl 'w.+'x::.r::sR:'s:sz,..1 -,...,..R,.-,....-...+,4.x -nf 1- - V Q 5.4! . W Q fr ' .sn Y F' U L J. .'1? 1::'.gjgTj7j'jfg-.j+'-'---- --- -- --W.. in Q, :li 3... sz. . . if 452+ . 'i f of A Z 74 Bzaonn 7-11-4 qw, 25 . A 13211. 1 . ' Af: '- A .5 - ' ,f?'1i..' - 'iff 1-.Q A . ' AISSEEAE e ' 2 552.gif-E:r:-a1,' jg- - ' gg., 'i?a3ig:f..N.- 5 W 4 2 0 '-'1 1.. 1,5 0 3 O 4 1 2 1 O 1 1 2 0 1 . 4 gin., 1. XAVIER ST. JOSEPH ROOSEVELT NOTRE DAME ILLINIOS TECH - - A BRADLEY LEWIS NORTH PARK WHEATON ROOSEVELT ILLINIOS STATE VALPARAISO ILLINIOS BENICT NORTHERN ILLINIOS CHICAGO MAROUETTE OLIVET NAZARENE IUDSON fELGIND WISCONSIN-WHTTEWATER ILLINIOS NORTHWESTERN DEPAUL .L-X QQ., A . H ' ' ' QT. k Q A 1 A sb. 1' ','. , X -at ' ,-' ,,1,x S1 -2 1 .4 '3- lf? QS- Sei, f X g'iEst'.f 1 L- iv, 1'-z 31.35 j T: :3-N ,H::r.:,y,..?,?g.5: QEQX -3.1 T52 L g,-sfggiruf .41 ,L :Q V ,iq 1Ji.'?, S-5 .rf 55.1.-,322 j ff.-A?iTN'f. +R-texi. mf-f 5151. A - -1 :A Q V wx- RN Qfjq--wif. ,' -'- , 3..14,.-gigve 93-NQTQQQQMLJSVIN Qi: :g,gw'9T,.-V.-m.3?'1-535. 1-V5.5 V ,,.-,:.T-1.1.41 A wif. VI 1, , rgfrn . 5 Q kk 1? , km. - H ,1-1 R . ...A - ...,...w ' Eff? f. - - -E fn . -f - .. ' T' kqrw-9.2:-HRT-:E -.rx-4? --.aw ' 1 W- R- ::. ,-,W A ,-R 'Tw'-'Q-f,R...E-, . .2-,EW-R .R ,. , L- 'A:--'-ws.. 1- R sz- -ri srl-TA -'Y-F S-ff max --few. Q A ' 14.1-gl 3-.ffiift ' A -: .mmf-1 gA.,.,,. Q, M 1. dmv. zg. ,,pm31,5-'.23 4g:-I'-jrg- Qi ' ....' -.-T - .k ,xL.,',N,' , X R .- I X- -,515 'JSI ' -, xy.. . - - EX. - L. T. U.- ily.. , w,-T ,,. .-eg yxix T .. , ,,.,,.,. 'iaeiuffggw-,-,515 ,rrfw-.X R.: Ygfx- ' Skagit' o.-'mikew X Z' f -..5..+f-A-gg.,-f n--wi' -+R WS.-.g:w:'fS+ .g'K,-ST:-WA--A wx-+A.: K . O- Y' ' ' -..:m:1 .sw f-r..'-+ 4fff-asia-,QA X., - --Q.. - by .1gf--fff,Ri:fg:g,'.swsm3QeQQgQE1..:-:fx.fy--iw.-.-fx Us .fix . ff'X'v'f fsfkr if zzfsaihjrf'a'aW:f:S' ', ' .N T if Cf , , N3 ........ --Q .. R .f E.. Rf- Nfl, .-1. R QM. .. .ll '. , T --- ..k li Exif' HJ . , f ..v-' . 4 ,. .HJ U 'Y- ff w.7'. ,I A Lf Law XPC? , ,, . ' j 1luaalunvullnllllIll!firIrlffrrfrlfrllzfruvavrz fill: I1 I vlnrflzuvsuzva Jvvvi.-'U ,.,' -'Y' -A '-1 ,- ff 'V---ff' par, ' UK-.1-1 !sL'1 if- WG -'ffm 4 Q- rr.- , -V W, 'arf' ' Www I - 4, xi'6:q,'-ci'-2 - C4 f' -.' V. uf- 'gp---X ' ,,.',. . , V I K W I I ' P 1 -4 -' ' ' - ,IN Y h -., , f -'sq X - V ' 'z 1 , Q dr' K - , .-., -'A --0' - , - , , 4 -, A ...F L .P 15 V f, -dv, +72 V --51,4 . ' k A -' H-' ' ,nf ' ,L - QI-4' 2239! . Q, .. L , X , . N, F I F - 1 Y, .,-fg..-.,, ..ii3Q. : 'LI I' '. fm. ii A'5 . -- ,f - H 4 '- fail 7 ff - V, -: '- .1 glqhfu ' Men 's Swimming 1. 5911. 1, '- i5 L'-r .rj J-e-' .X '91 Yi.q,f.' K' . - .4 ..-, b S. . QL JP, M LI ,,.... u Q' r gabffrrgg ' 1 1' if ga' Q. , . fl' ' 's -A S 151- f 's'E-Q 1.194 J.. ar-'nr I fn' nz - , N , V 4 1, ,- . U 3. 1 '.'- gyda' 1-3 M x 43k . , ,x x i f I -e A ' w -PT 1' 'P' , Q ff 9 gL..4.-N511 me , J . -. , . .QQ . 'F 1 - ,. , 5 '- . 1--f ,gf ' - , T-, '-A f , , , ' - - I Q 5, -X . A Y-:,.-,tk .- -fr, 6 nv.. A .2 U ' ' .,,,. ' ' ,,. 1 ..-if .7 A, :iff- if .' 'Q ,:...- ,K -1- . 5 ,EI--ELK ' 5: . .. 1 ' ' .. ---- -m y ' - Ka?-5 gi ,Q ' - Q - , v :ll , ,gf it ,I .-- 1 4-., H, K, ,M ' 1 u - 15+ ,Hu-2 - 9 ..f Women 's Swimming -- xr-www . va . . ,,, -'vu-M ,VM ji V ........ - V 1 Q . NJ, . W -ix ... V. ,Q xx 1, , QS' 3: - - - L - , - - -2 - - -- ,g ., 1 K3 --4 - . 1.0 - , , M -V . Q., Q-, .--..,, W . 3 A --... .,4:..r.-. ' 'V gk -- --'- xg. - , ' .....--K -q:, Y, .K ' . --1' ' 1. 4 .qw - .-u 4- ' ' 2 ' N 5-lj-? , ' ,,, .2'!--vt..-'iIS'I.'1- -1, ,,, N --L - , ,- ---:-3, X ' , , ' -' 1. . '.-' . - 13 - ' 'x f-L' ' --f' A ,, K mv, -1-- :Q L. -w --N ---+ . :Lt -L .. meg:-5 - - ' ' , f , . 5, , ., - , A., Q... . , V :.-.1j,.:.- ,- 1 A -'- ,.qf::. . 'Q-s.,' -M .N 5 -Q 53.3, , -91 ' f' Q,-. , ' 154. . , ww.. A ' 1' ,Av ' ' ' ':?P--'f-TTT?-5 ' -Qs-- r - th-ev -gf-'T ,'X1 '- ' Q -' 2: - ' fm- V... L - , -x v5 'E'l-+0-K- ':':-Eg-' .2 -- ' ' ' W- on - - A -bf 1 .- -ewwi. '1'-- TL . ' -- -, .4 ' ' . - W - '- 'Km' .,-,'5f -M 1 nf- ' -- 9.5-'la' ..'....:.' - . JR., 5-v . ,Q-,, 4 - : ,-.uf-' ,L Q.-. -,.,- 'gf ' -A ' . . P' H f +3 ':-1' - , -1,1--. 1- - wp- . 4.--,. - ' .Q 2. - Y h --fs fr -, - wg:-3 --L . ,, ,-f - ' ' .-fffwg -nf . 'H-4 . . ,, x -4? -- ' 1 - ' - 'ffff--4:5 ' i- 3' . 1-:ff -1 - ---W -Q - Vf .,.-fer--.-,Z - - -- '. f , - A- -. .-.-. A ' ff . V f , I ,. , vs A-f ' .- 2 - - JV 7 I Qf:qw:f31S4'lEfgfXf-'i.1 ., - -ff- - s. '-f . f' - - M, ...Ag . 1- '- ,f K - - -f' X v x. .,! K L-. 2 '.-' - . , .-Ln, d. IA, V zz-A-,, , - '---N---., .24 '- -I- IQ- .. l t n ' ' ., Q fi ,L , ' ' - ...Q w l. . ' ' V 'Z , I , 4 I .q-,-I.-I M X. I -'P .-T1 .-, - f . A WM - lu,1 , ,: '--'- f . A .-, f ' . ' 1 :ff Y ' 'ki' Y' 1 f ti ' v 3... F. v7..,. . , L - 4. -5.34 X ' M 1 -. 1--5-,gi f TA -- . , I-,,'?if' - Inav- ' .' , ' 1' .. . Q ' 'fi' ' 2',g-'- b f '1,::54'a. ' . - , , .x -. . ., 11-.... -T-'ff' , . ,. -- ' ,. ,gL:3 ' ,,, ,f ,-.,,,.,-...I - vw Mn., V ...pa- i . 1 f,- ,,.-- ..,, . I'-... - ... Uunxn km --an-,A I, J. . ' 1 f' - x,, J' '. I Ji.. ' Va .QP , .J .v ' 2 MQQRA if I ,' u 'fu o -4. , , .A -L 8 ll, f I ' RECORD 37-14 ' Loyola Finishes third in IAIAW State Championships 7 Loyola wins Lakefront Volleyball Invitational. SQ .4-i ' 'wg if , A X ffff .--Q' ff ,f g I I' -' -: , :H--Aqgpz Q, .nv U.: V . , X 4 ABL- f ,....... - -- Volleyball - - i al--'N f 2 , K N X PK' 1-' 1 I '5W'5 ' , 'D 1 K 'B -, ., , fidfjl x 1, - . :-ff-QR A ' . 'N Q .33 m: '4m,-, ,mv K V I 4:4 , an . ei v,, Q ch, 1-I l. 11 .. f I-iununl. ' I 15, x f , 4 V ...as ' ' A f:1.'r-- A - 'z e ff, W ,- 4,3 ate I' P -I 'M -4 . I .: . . ff' . '. , . , vw. . Q- . 9 M- -2.5 -P, '72-Q ,IE-.I-if-,. ' Wiz, ' - ':- -JAL V E-V A w ..,.,,.,,X -: ig. if?-1, A U' ' MA A A T7 '- -S .. W - , 3- 1' I: ,, fix -fvQ,,,,,, 'N' - A . 1. 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A, , ,x .. 11- 4 .zasy f 1 , . 1-wr-.vc-151' fm,.::-1f43vz:f , -PSF: ' --fm 1' ' -,.-. f ,,f:lzfz:fg55:' :may 21'-lm.-.2110 I lf '3.'r 'W ml- 4 'RX '-f: 'Q, X333-.rb-F'Q---v . ,.:.'?x:g?,f,.f,... ,. 1- 1- Nw: v-N 1, - We A ..,., - -rp N, .' -, ,N .' .. ,- 1-i:':,,f.z -1e,JaC.- ' mp. 5.- - ,-'-.+.,.: , .z-M vm ' ' ,W fe, , 1, I, 2. -5' 'N ' 125536 N9 , I rg , Q ii Q, 4 z 3 4- 'W if '4- gssouarzqz-rtc:Q'ZfL'fE 412 ISOTHERIWIQLLINIOS , K A 'h ' PRINICIPIA ' 'j 'fYi.IN'151ANA , j?5PEE4?P?A , 1-AH RBNSQ--STATE 'F6nci INDIANA KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ILLINIOS INDIANA.,..,N Q5 .Aquaramlers win three tournamenls, including lllinios lu fwQIOlll'l19Y and Loyola Invitational. l ' A . wa- me . 1 ,W ,,.,. K 'xx N, . , ., -5 -g:'1+-'.f4- f in 'f:: 'fi-'F 5 . mm- . -.! , . I Eknngdfviirim- In - Y, ,- in if-., . Aw' N, ' I -mum V 'lv :'. -.,. X , X-1 ff -- elf- . .4 W' cXv,,g+a-'jf -f rv' . , V . .4 x A 7 , . 'qv 'N 5.13m N ,. .I ' an I 'fi I V, Q-Z' X A v 'vA,,,, .MNT ..n,q., A - X ihu, Q :N-., Y 1 -'M'-i ,. -pa WWA , H y., ,, Q ' ,Q,....g,..'5-315 ' 5 -4, f Q.. -N - nuff N .- -1 , Nf,f.i..ff'h-,,+f,,, ,. V 'JV .I 'ug' ,L , A - ' -I? ' it . ,5 . , 0 F 5 , - .. E fi? ' .L'-f ,-ff'4 ' 44 1 fiTT'5 'd'fi 7 j ' '- ' - -I . .-v-.-5-,,..-3, ,pn-.-,.- -1-,Af-...-. - ff ., , fl ,, J.. -k-- In tram um! Basketball ,M .nv11 '9'1fF L , ' '3Wfh1.- 'ffhf . 5:-fx. . 's ' - M,-1M ., ' 1 ..,, -f ' 'R57?:f- ' , A -.J 'A :pix , . 'M 'Vu . w XX 5 ! .- X xxxxxl X x Kxxx xv X R Q X NN X X fl Q xXx NX Nw A 'Nix 'W 5- A... X., if -1 K' .m f .1 .,.. -----W A .f'1- , E wgxw 'KW 6 x Xi? X X X xx Ni 5 S NN X Sgksi X X QR xxmbkx X CAN X XxX X X kk X x N bNX '95 NF Xxx N SXNXNWTQ XQQ iii X Q wx X mwxv W N N X 1 Xxx iygxx X 55 X x X N mm N XM QNNX hx xx QQQNH X QA. I X X NN Rfk xx N s adv X X R w. N ik Rx .. AW?-X 'S M X QW f x f V X 'W X wcsxgw 'gw x X :Wk X Q vfx kia X wgx .r '31 .fix-N N N w NxNx Mx X QW R i f , 5 1 N . - ' - '- 1 ' x X' A' g -4 - A - :11QST?SR:f:Sg. A -K Q ? 'J .H .5 -EQ-.: . X .k 'N-K, Qxx .GJ QQ M E., , wg- . N .gg X ,K N U A A fb .tx ' , : fffY3-5 A ., 'T J'-22'-'S ' 5 V -X, . A -Q . 557' 31? '-Qlsfsf'-N W : 52' is- I' w P' .915 :'5ff4'-'wf:e.w-X .K x . fx? -msxw-.':f-1X5 QYXEQ Q' .x X f N X x .W xy S --Q .. 1 A ' 3x Y .f '. -t':r+--S'-:Q -lx 'X'-X: .5 - - N ' 'N . C- ,- ' 4 ' X ' N - ' ,.,'5'-- S 5-3Ni f fT - A '55, 's A X?i'E:?f: - Ex: ki ' x-. W V NA Q' .YWQQX-xA. ix X . U 4 -4 f.'-751551-, -ffufm' F - 1 9 '- N. I' ' '1' . fs -fzsi ri.f:gS' .,., :Ij-1 5 5:1 QQQN, Q N S- ' f --X ' YY W I' XI ' X'-X f 2 :.:1e.1Hfv -'Nm ,. Q 'P - -I-'Q XA X vixx X. vm W- wp. Rx In tram ural Fo lg, - r f-.r I 5,1 . Y -f' 'x'l', - Hr- A Tl! ., 1' V., M I ' ' . ,iI,9.f-!1' 4 . , i3-kiwi L' '4. '- '41, Y, ' , m I' . 1 2 5 -1 , - Q jf- . Sfl-VM I I nv ar 1 x: cms: n1fi 'l otball- ---- -- - 54 pu? W., -53.Lau...m.j- . KVW W - 3-.,4,: , qw' if ,N N-km! . 5 -- A A A-one Ellf--rf In tram urczl Softball 5' '- -figf V . Q .an-I 1 li' ', ,i. ,Q-ji: Q .L:'fff f'73...- -M -Q , ' a K -q , -- . Q ,wats-'A - -J, ' M, r-- J, , ' K: 19 .gint Z . ,Q J .1 I 6 232 A-My -A ---W -- A, 1 K X, gmykx xv-.,Ss-Km' K4 In trams-Za! -VTo11e ybajl K-Q., 1 . :iw-'T . QT' ' Qfa If XR l?'T 'i ' ,R+ 55564-' X 'A wff, .iwfF4f' A ,,t.:, G! .X .ff 93, X.. Xi 1. 1, 4? E135 45 X X Q ,,.i,Q. 4 A Q X X u ,N if X N 2 N , xl' A N,-, - A nl CS-. 'C 2t. -Q , 'm-Sas.: 'Z -3' -z .k ,S ' r M. 'X -, N- Tf!? .--. '-fp. j-nas. I PQ' - V 54, ., '- '-ml 'SQA S ' ' - r ,Aww- . --,,'..kxx' '-' Candids ,413 lf 3' 0 9040 00 Q 995 f GQYGHQ f X 1 , ,, 'Q 54? 09 A t .Q 'K-1 xl-by Qi, ,:':jf'6 'Qr 'I , 5 '- f . A 442 5 ,4 - 2 x 1 H J-'..-:Q 1. A ' ' A . J sw, . ,f , - vw X Q50 , l21K- ,. . ' ' .-w 'N W Qu-iv J ,- -A . ,wi ASL --Q -srfsh X: .t l . 4, , N . X X, ' , f Q , 1 -,,,,. . XY X .A xx' wif! 0' 5 X 5773'!'77'-'-iJ- IQ- ,!2lAfi'u.- LVL -Y 'QQQQQ 333' AWAQAQAQ Q . 1 k - 5 -A-2 -V 5.33 ' ' ffxfvQ'x,YQ'C' 'i!Y17. 7. QS' at ,Sl A . , 59 F , tt , E l . t GS! X l Wt lit SKS W fm. it 14. t 1 We wt ' WX A 1 .1 -I lg 4' 2 K 'K ,. a- , ' A V . X . x 7 K ,E J- ,f. wr' From the IlI'l'lk Loyola ltrst heeame a Lolle e to tht present students lt we heeome mvolvecl o 3 tnlzattons The-se orgtnlnlttons htvt .1 mrou rtnpe o nttvlttes sue as soem po 1t1t.1l eclue lllOl1dl or ethme te OTQIIIIIQITIONS have severtl purposes to et the students mtncl ull sehool to learn more thout 1 ptrtttulxr topte to dtseover more mont ones l1QI'll1f',9 to get at tolu one What tvtr the pupose these orfgantlatlons have thty tn-thlg tht sttttltnts to meet new people 'mtl to X rovt, J -H ,Q . X -ZT':':X' tk C 7'.'e' Y Q S335 U' . Qsw1 111:w1fukfAaux.mx-A-M--W -- ---- b +.... mmm. , X X .2 lf- BQ , K4 fzr . ,rx-A.. .8444 ' 1 .N X' xA X,- f x s ,f--fl A X f 'gayjjj I. 1 1 F3 15225 ' -N r 6 Ethnic Publicatig mx, Service Social . . Special Imerebt . . 240 240 234 M5 Zwl i SJ' if-PL ' T ii? i 'ni 1' Black Cultural CenteriLSCJ M--I ww-11 Gregory Clark, Leonard Allen, Elrzabeth Porter, Gregory Garner, Regina Robertson, Mrchael Orr, Denr5e Bradley, Karrrn A Lal: l k ilk ill! ilk 'U ilk 'Hi ilk 88 'Hi' 'lk 'lk ilk ill' 'lk ilk ilk 'III ,gjv .x,.,,g1:,gg'.,nj4,-' - -Y W- VVVA - ---- - B I k C U Center1WTCD 15 ,X I uc' 'U , ' ' ' . ' .V T N 's:.3,Yg...t , 'I V 'V N nn- -g3sm,GQg,f13:.',4.-.,jf -' f 1 Q :wi ng VJ . - . ff'fe'1 .,-1: ,f .,, K.: , we .r '. ra' -, . 'Bidi 1 5, ...M s p A Zfzcwgkigfw. 1 .-P ..n,,,q.rY , X IA .pm I .:, .piqwgf-, - 1, 1, 3 - v f ' an A F 5' sn, - gg! xv, U . e 1-jjj, ,. ,X W In up ,. 4 . ,- 1 ' xr 7 ' ' 2' S'-rv :yu RN ' T .' A 'D I' 'Y' I A al, My ' .f 4 r ' s 5 ' 'f ' ff WA . :I 4 ns., 7 I a .: pl' Y A K if - ,f av :new W -J A, ,-Ufrrrmr Hrrllm, Lvum larksorv, Anrla lunfw, Lawfmdrea I folly fhrfurrm lluciworw, Clwrrsfwpfu-r Hwrrrrka 240 A i ----- Sw rf,- is .l, . 'G sv '18 .X German Club 0 -::?,A' 1' ' 5'f ' 'E' i I 1 1 I 4 wma! ff x I f .. -Ka 'M ' ' X rr: V, 1 r . r' r -s A 1-r r ur -... ' 1 ,,, VY .. ' ' W1- RIMM H1 1- -1 -'uk pg-.rf If X -- -,ff-e Front Bob Smrlh, lulre Tarkn, Marx Anne Urban Lrsa Bradley Anne Vane Slephan ,Marg qfmmg., Ce,,,gE, ,Ax 40 3 in , - Kor.xarrPresrderrrr Row Palmer B.arAP.atrrrra Mrper, Mprmrhrx Rl-nw Sghrrrpf, Bob Smyth Fr.3rvkHv1f!r,1m- 'A 'Mgr-' Shefd O'ShdUghn9s:xffrrrfdrturr lxdthx lvlvkl. Herd! me-'r Xilrxgdrvlef Zmlrmkr -V X7rl-Imax N7.1rr.mrrf- Hi- MHIPV EffC5O'1frfdz1 P34-'f Df'Bf 0 Ed'! V frwifmiw XYrf,h.3eJf lxrrefer Qerghrw Fgllrrrv Xhfrarrrw ' Mrssrng Ixalhx 5!adler, Barham Ruhr facquefrrre Ruhr Y , .KI , ilk 'HK 'll' if 'U' 'H' 'Hi 'Cl' lk 'lk 'H' 'Ht alt ann gp gg gk J I ' I The ISO rs deducated to the serxrce or Cultura! Chmtmas Pam' Ornentmurn rm rmrrrwrrgrrrternalronar socral, and rnteleclual mterchange among all the studemf the Ywtorx Cent:-frPrugr.an1QIlfh1Qag1jr err Studenla or Lovola Unrxersuty The orgamzallon rms The execume qorrrmrttee hm hvvrw .rdxrxvd .md wrong- been re-actuated rn Sept l9f9 and has partrcrpared rn lx :upp-med hx Hs-len Lawllm I N .rcixrmr md Iudrth . . and sponsored exems sufh as the bufanrruar Ethnrc Farr Frorendo a serum of lectures on the Amerrcan Presrdeno - r- hz 51 - r elf 'cf - J ' , Wi? - ' -- ' A . .xr , 7 , ll' X iiax ' f fry-ww 1 1 .-'rgfgr ' . -1 sr.- ,K .fs 'wg-:f 51 oy ' ' N -4 S' , Qi- , Mr ' ra , b, is j Q 9 , y . f r l V rw ' Q l 1 'N .Y u Rm, 7 Amon flqghnufr Wfgggurerr -lrirrami limrmrru Mr-rr1.1 N1.mPr1 Crm Vrrfh.lrvri.1rrr mrphm L rr.'.zrr.a-ll! rPrwrc!vrnr,Cwmrk BrrUdJghr3r1sfX'1LP Prmrdvrrrr, Sfrpmh Run 4 lunar nr Mzzqm-f' Nw Ifwrlr Uk Nrrr' Hui 'HJ Surd 1501 rr-mrxr Xrrnnhrrr Hmifmirrrr furlrflr lfrrrvrrrlrr Ron Z Hamrd Arrrrarrlarw Helen Lau-He' fX1rrdr-mrrrrr. 2 fn. '?'f'7 5f Qif.' .., ..- Rnw I Tonv Clannrnl lPrewde-nU, Carmen Rocco, Son- nx Raguw rTreas A, Llmhe-rm Frmrs-lla, Maume Rusw, Wrllmm L Burtulntfr, lm- B.1l1lasw.1mr, Angelo Errl, Mn lmf-I Pendnla, Rnw J Kathie Palumbo l5en l, Dmne hnalphell Nice Prwl, Luz Elena farm, Marv Ann Clalawnl, Sharon Lxrnrmmln, Isabella harm, Vrm Ruwr, Rrta Baghdam Arran, Frank fnkra, C hm Dlmlm, Ruse Cullrns, Row 3 Trm Calasymr, Vmce Lomhardr, Nancv Naddy, Angela Punlerro, Tony Grande, Irm DeRmgn, Linda Luc- Llww, Dun-lm Perrvtta, Tammy luhnyon, Miko Calluw, Darn y Dullm, Rzm' -J Rrvlw Drvito, Dave Allaaro, lcnhn Zimmerman, Sie-ve VVndlxa, Frank Falco, Fred Rullwnlaerger, Dennu Pl-drally ill' ilk ilk ilk 'lk 'Ck W8 il' 'l'H- 'lk ilk 'lk X8 'II' 'll' ilk 'lf Irish Club . AIG! PEN 33212931 'QQ FWVWC V4 WWW N I JQi02i:'.If16f'L1Qf' -'S'-. NNT'-. Wx BQ? XC? H-QFKSQB '-'E BHK 51 1 af S 1 X fi 'Q 'QIR U-.L , ,. ra' :C A ' fr 7 m m' ' 5347521 'NSCYQC '-'CF 5Qif7QfS'N3'5'vK ' I ill! ill! ilk ilk .L::'.4r..J4,4-. -..L .-, ..,......, , L,, , Kapwa The Name KAPWA as rt exrsts today nm suggested hy the flrst KAPWA president, Reynaldo Nepomuceno KAPWA means each other helpnng each other out m Tagalog lthe mam dualect nn the Phulupunesl The mst Frluprno Club of LU, Nara Socuety had dusbanded tt hen WN 1 I lu memherx graduated S0 a Couple ut xc-are lxter I group wt Flllpnno uppertI.15smen deudetl to asxuntvlf and that lurm .mtrther Flllplrm club It nag rm Nm me-mlwer5 ut lx-XPXX -X met ,ax gl group mr the r tlme fu . -l, . -.SF-E .. ., 'L Q, A Y Q ,A Ron 7 5hfrlex llagan lllkt' Pre- f, Lrz Rwdvnax Dennf. Run 3 It-Irs bpwarffm Warm Laura Lalfl Dt-n Mm L Tahlfzu, Fredelm Medmmv Dfune Talla ltrwphrne Fw- loflmltl Rl.1m'fa Dvltllqtlf Xlarmti Balrm-Lgrl fer, Alena Talavera, Hanna Talla ,Nut Prtturwl :L-Cflltlllfltf 1Iaru.1 lffw lurmtrtr buttl Ron 2 Patrlua Dong, Flora Orpamz D,1trdExQalante ixamqllrm HMI Nlawmvl lutlx Namrff Crgr Cfmzalez, Shrela llagan Vvulwelle T4-dde ilk ill 'Ck 'lf -ilk W8 'lk 1l5?Fll 'W' 1 5 E S E i N. Row 7' Grace Anne, Yoou Krru, Ceehynn Yang, Park, Thomas l Kfm IPresl, Anton Tnnv, Faltlmun Nm- Seuuhee Do Prea 1, Se loun OA, Sang L' Woo Row 2 Kxu Oh lTrea5l, Sanghee Sym rSer1, Sang W Qrm 3 Yung lx Wann, Lrttlv Tom laqltwrw 'Ck ilk 'lk 'HK 'Ck il' il Korean Club Q , . Q- . ag. -'JO bl L x 4 G-11 WT: .M T' l-5 lL! Q Latin American Student Organization LSC 'I' E i sffm' S 'Q R u' I Eduardo Martinez, Marfbel Floreu, Zavfla Cordero, Row 2 Luis Duran, Anton Baraga Terr :la Au-uedo, Laura L pez, William Cruz, Cesar Lara. Row 3 Anton Orlfz, Elsa Cruz, Daxe E nalante 2ll4:l 11 M I ' ll 'IH UU! 'Ck 'lk 'Ui It 'lk 'HK HH ilk ilk 'lk 'H' 'll' 'lf 48 38 roi:-:zzz-.1:-:gg1gg:.,iv,i5131313 ini-,Z 14:1-:i,i-::,::- :Linz : :I zz'-10:12-:Z W 'iii l Latin American Student l Organization WTC nic -11:'ai.-2:ebo1a.1:r1::i::::.::--::vio1 .,7, 5'VEL.Hz.'auB- A.-..i-. , . . .. ,, Qow I Mana FaklarmTrea5urer1, Penm Cranarablwte Dresl, Steve Ballr5rPref1dem1, Helen Barour1111Re1 Seri, ElemPalam1d11lCorr Sew Qow 2 lxarh1 Karale-lun. George lXOUlldlJdllb. Ezhel Stalhas, Tagos Ellades, Pam' Bonm, loanne L1al111ur.a1. Seorgfa .klrchaz-lg, Franpa Boudoxaf I sf Run 3 Angelo Ttagaln, ljkkifi -traplda-, -'1rm1-Iwmu, lulm 'Xlrthe-lletlu L-hm Khulna R1111 -I George Nlamlaw lulm 1114111111 11115.11-lu Parma Stella lwudomf flldlilid X11-film, C1-1m31.1 Atiralnlzm lean C.3rlJ11lfl11, Klang Zwxm, bandx P11ul111 Lo ola Hellenic Association ww, -' Q, J. ' -,A. 1 ,-' W I, sf 7 X 'ilk ik 'Ck 'll' 'lk Lo ola lewish Student Organization --.4.-Y-,Af A.-.11-.-.A,A.A.AY-.A. --AAAA , .,, .A..AA , ,.,.,.,,,.v,g .:ll n'll ,1 7511 1ll'lI - ,J ,f1 ,-,s, N - ,H . 1 .' Q f' , . 1 1 Q, 1,1 1m In 1':i 1' 1 1'l1 1'll it Ill i 1 011 1:,1 13,1 1,11 I-'I 1 1U 0:1 1t,1 I 141 121 1' 1 ,1 111 1 - ilu 1:11, 1:0 1,11 1 ill 0:1 1' 1 ll' 0,1 151 11. 1:11 1 011 1' 1 1 1: 1 11 10 131: 1U 1 1 1'l1 1:11 1-1 0:1 1M l 1 1'1i 1'1l 01+ 1'1 01+ 0,1 00 1'1 191 1'l1 1 l '51 1 :Fr Q11 1 1111 il! 011 151 011 1 1 1', 19 inf 1,,1 '1 A 11' 11 f 1 ' 191 Q 1 Ill 1 ,1, Y 1Si CK ,lx 1 19: I X N '1 1:11 'A 1. x '1 1, 1 111, W 1 X, 0,1 YN X 11 171 ' 1s1 111 1'l1 011 0,1 'lf 'Ck ilk ill' 'ik 'H' 'Ck 'H' ICI' 'CY Xl! ilk 1 as .1-J 5113- 'xl lil 1 ll! Q15 1l,1 I-'i 11: 11 'fn-1 Row I Laura K Levrn, lodl Neven, Rik: Llppllz, Sheila Comen Row 2 lxevm ld1 Lung, Stew M1051-1, Btnzon lwpultlo Nllvlfiil Care1 Smolemlu 3 ???2? ??2'?3'i?i????E2f'f'i'3'??? 2'??????2 ' iii? ' ' ' E??2'?2?22Z?f he -vvv--fv---f--v-v- --f--v----v---.ff-f , ma 51 112 111. 92 1 tK2Ei1TAsf52'?', '- f f l T- 31 .g4...-an L-M One ot the main purposes of LUASA is to develop educational resources tor black students at Loyola Also with this, the dexelopment oi an athmosphere which includes social interaction, psychological support and political enlightenment, Ellllllllllllllllllllllll A,- , A I 4 , GE li 'gpxv V412 it uf it s Row 7 Leonare Allen Susan Wright Sharon Franklin i Row 7, Laverne Braxton, Angela Burks, Nedra White. Francis immummumumi Ida Washfngton Loyola University Afro-American Student Association LSC --f X- ilf 'lk 'H' ilk 'Ck 88 'lk 'Hi Oriental Student Organization i' my-,R 3,4 i L J .5 sl V-.xxx K .c ,L!-' Q 1 Mx- ff. SRTX-,lw ' !.' l .t . an -f .fit is , '-A gg I t-Qs- 'Q' - .. J Fltgitf- . is t .1 AL ' 35 .. f ., 1 ' r -s , N 4 'K F Huh 1 V Q 1 Y st, v x J K wi., ,ts Q . at 'Lg :lf X +. my Q?-' ' mi .w. 3 ,'r'3S'wiy?:-f5.- 513 -.A -J' - s-it-'L sk ' Q :Rex --:es s .. ,f ' 4 ps -:sf 3, . S l E95 3i'oc,.f if 9 ' ts' if 5' s ' -,-,, ' :- A . -, 'IH'-'il' The Oriental Student Organization lOSOl was formed by and for those students who are interested in the various Oriental cultures, this is the only criterion of members, One of the mann obiectives of OSO is to participate in Oriental cultural and social activities and through this participation allow the Loyola community to become more aware of the different Oriental cultures. Any student interested and will- ing to work toward the objectives of the Organization is 'lk 'lk ilk 'KF H8 'lk 'lk eligible for membership. In return OSO offers a chance for students with similar in- terests and or similar backgrounds to meet and learn more about themselves and about each other. OSO will also try to keep open more channels for communication and social interaction, to show that Loyola has more to offer than just academics. Ron l lurlt Haniqued, Lind.1L.1u, lean Nakamoto, Lynette ROW 2' AUGWPY Tall- M8fl8 Pdyomo, Linda S. Chan, D00 l ll ' A K Ili . S Fvrrvr, Nlant- Nvpnniuteno Henson, Tran QUSHH l-Ol! llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll Polish Club IIITIII Kllll l l l 3 1 I 1 L ' L J R Memberb include Shirley llagan, Ana Parkon, Erlu Szaufn- slv, Therese Kozlowslv, Cheryl BOVIB, laurre Prnr0w5lv, Ioan Hawswlv, Monrka Barwrclu, lubtre- Crgnor, Drana Ducks, Konrad Marle Sokolrmslx, Professor Mocha, Walter rklabkoxulv, Ierry Pecherek, Chrrs Brenelx, Ralph Pme, Bob Placzek, George Core-Ckr, Regrna Bracamanslv, Tom Cauza Donna Chlclack, Mark lxadzrda, Dortny lxanmlv, len I-lxnelx, karen lxall, karen Kope, Leu Lech, Stem Urban, Rrch Obnmr- did, lnhn Mrlxo: - il' ilk ilk Wk ilk lk 'Ck 104 -:Mk 'll' ilk ilk ilk 'Ck 'lk 'lk Wk ..A'f'.aTf2A'1'.l.w'9Tf 'rTf99fA'fffff9979tftf9f4vG2'f!.Z477'.ArAfJ.?dlA'f.4'ffJ'.A'n S , h b . 'l3 J.b .!.7 .A l'.a992'49?'.!J9'.A'aO9Z'!' .f.A'aGOJ!l'.2!'.4'4'7'.A!J.7'.A'!' Row 7: Xavlar Parento, Isabel Vera lsecl, Alma Fer- nandez lVrce-Pres.I, luan Carlos Fernandez, Dr Lrlra Fer- nandez lModeratorl, Fernando Caslrllo lPresJ, Drana Carcra lTreas.l, Ana L Garcra. Row 2: Carlos Correa, Deluana Drflay, Norma Seledon, Pall: Dreas, Lydia Adams, Yolanda Bautrsta, Donna Cmlebek, lsabela Sacca, Elrzabezh Surak, Tony Bravo, loaqurn Meng, Ausencro Nunez. Row 3 Arthur Cudlno, Mana Cnardez, loanne Draz, Peter Vrtullr, Marcm lzo, ALlonzo Saballe-tr, lulro Tellez Row 4 Alma Lara, Mana Te-utlr, Rena Terrones, Fernanv do Frgueredo, Blanca DeLaPaz, Ana Mrranda, Carmen Mendoza, Rocro Hernandez, Cflda PL-rdon, Martha Gomez, Suzy Perdon, Mana Robles Xl ' ,Q 1 Vietnamese Students' Organization Wt it :neges 2. t The Vietnamese Students' Organization was formed in 2. To share our traditions with the Loyola community 1980 with the following purposes: through activities that will promote a mutual understanding 1. To keep in touch with our culture by making it a part of of both cultures, our lives. I l i t t wt From left to right: Tran Hao, Hung Nguyen, Tung Van, Linh Nguyen, 6 members missing. ilk ilk ill' 'Hi 'lk il? 'Ili VU' ill! ilk ilk 48 1 .,.-,..... ,, N .-4 ,..,.,,-- , , X .,'., s V , Q E .A , Al - .'v.: ' ' X 'X' X Cadence Q1 X L Above left: Assocuate Edutor lam Sullrvan at work, Above right: Edltor-rn-Chief Rach Lallclw at work. Right: Poetry Editor Bull Savage at work. Below left: joan da Ponte at work. Lower left' Savage, Sullnan, Lalnch, lxevun O'RenIly, and Ryan take a break Not pictured: Dennis Tabllzo and llm Twvman Q I li is. H 4. A as ' s i is ,al I I KT .1 ini X H X . PL ang 1 -an ., inf., , X l - I , Q- . i eg' Las. . l l ,X fffff-nffffwffffffxff Qlgjfig -xii-kr-H-his -Hrfffffffff I ...Il .-L L,-...... Cover: Design Alyce Deakin, Photo john Deakin, Artwork john Deakin. End Sheets: Design Alyce Deaking Photos Bill Grant, Marty Cerza, old pictures. Title Page Design Alyce Deaking Photo john Deakin, Artwork john Deakin. Division pages: Design Alyce Deakin, Photos Bill Grant, Emil Velez, john Deakin, Marty Cerza, jerry I Heimoski, Anna Gonzalez-Marin, Sue Degan, Peter LeTourneau, old picturesp Copy Alyce Deakin, Artwork john Deakin. Introduction: Design Scott Flodin, Photos Marty Cerza, john Deakin, Emil Velez, Alyce Deakin, Fran Glowinski, Keith Branic, old picturesg Copy Monique Barvvicki, Campuses: Design Scott Flodin, Photos Marty Cerza, john Deakin, Emil Velez, Bill Grant, Alyce Deakin, Sue Degan, Fran Glowinski, john Hehl, A. Loriguzzo, old picturesg Copy Monique Barvvicki, I jean ne Rattenbu ry. Dorms: Design Scott Flodin, Photos Bill Grant, Sue Degan, jerry Heimoski, Peter LeTourneau, john Deakin, Artwork Dan Grosso. Faculty: Design Scott Flodin, Mary Beth Roman, Photos Emil Velez, Marty Cerza, Bill Grant, Sue Degan, Alyce Deakin. ' Events: Design Annette jackowiak, Alyce Deakin tTheatrejp Photos Bill Grant, Sue Degan, Emil Velez, Marty Cerza, Liz Graydan, Alyce Deakin, john Deakin, Sue Welsch, Rich Lalich, Anna Gonzalez- Marin, Mike Okamotog Copy Monique Barwicki, jeanne Rattenbury, Alyce Deakin, joan DaPonte, Fran Dolan tTheatrei. Sports: Design Paul Ciciora, Mo Cahill, Alyce Deakin, Photos Bill Grant, Marty Cerza, Emil Velez, Sue . Degan, john Deakin, Liz Graydan, Alyce Deakin: Copy Sports Department, Alyce Deakin. Organizations: Design Scott Floding Photos Bill Grant, Sue Degan, Emil Velez, Marty Cerza, Liz Graydan, jim Bindon, Pete LeTouneau, Alyce Deakin, Carey Smolenskyg Artwork and Designs Alyce Deakin, Arthur j. Kubin, jr. Seniors: Design Peggy Santelli, Alyce Deakin, Photos Ricci Photography. Ads: Design Mary jackowiak, Alyce Deakin, Photos john Deakin, Bill Grant, Alyce Deakin, Marty Cer- za, Emil Velez. Production: Alyce Deakin, john Deakin, Emil Velez, Marty Cerza, Mary jackowiak, Scott Flodin, Ralph Price, Bill Grant, Sue Degan, Liz Graydan, Kathy Kadlec. Special thanks to: The Theatre department, O'Day!Gunty ifor shuttle Picture, Photo By Mike O'Dayl,The Archives, Phoenix, Cadence, Keith Branic, The Sports Department, Previous Loyolans, Loyola News, Cadences, Phoenixes, Northwestern University, and Centennial Forum Staff. xxtzrsavw- zqrx .zmm at-:,fy..,. . ,..,. W it Cglliiiiigiilltiiiti qgitifiiiflltiiiiik l lx t f s f I 7 , h yi X ev . 'wklwtl :wg-4 t P7 - Q i ' ' 1 all 1 Ay, , :Y . fl!! 5 l l l A ' . Q gli t , N gt! gg: Ti - t x - . I. .N av: st, ' QJ tv, V t ...af fs t J.-- ' juf .gf r - ,, X --.. 5.1 . .1 M x:A- ,, MXL' ' T' V' .A-n-- sv V. ' in xt, q,? . l s is ' 4-A -'wulwwo-' iv' q 'gf' . 4 Y. va-v 1 OW iiiiiiil , -we an-H--4 vwcss I A 1 X .-:SNS Co-Editor-in-Chief. . Co'Editor-in-Chief. . Business Manager. . Photography Editor. Production Manager ..., Layout Editor ...... Senior Editor, .. Events Editor. . . Sports Editor .... Copy Editor ....,.. ....Alyce Deakin .......ErnilVelez ..Mary lackowiak . . .Marty Cerza .. . .Ralph Price ...Scott Flodin ...Peggy Santelli Annette lackovyiak .. . .. . . .Paul Giciora Monique Barwicki Public Relations ............,... Anne Wicker Assistant Photography Editor ......... Bill Grant Assistant Photography Editor ........ Sue Degan Ad Manager ...,...,........ james Karagianes Eaculty Advisor ...... Brother Michael Grace, SI. Budget Administrator ..,........ Charles Taylor Staff: loan DaPonte, Liz Graydan, Peter LaTourneau, john Deakin, Sue Welsch, Kathy Kadlec, lim Bindon, Carey Srnolensky, A, Loriguzzo, Mike Okomoto, Anna Gonzalez- Marin, Mary Beth Roman, Fran Dolan, leanne Rattenbury. I..- '1 1 I 43 0 grits' l?s'x ,S ii Q , t! it , 1., .Y x .tie-In 'Finn ,T GTTTY- f FT'T 'I ' 3 .-,X C 1,83 gs 'Q t .' .. 9.1! . I-K-' -...ac ,: We X 'S A I W I c.:.,2, I Q L ala hoenix Q . , 1 3 i , f-'Ig V i il'- I 737 Q2 4 in fl! C:-L K i 4 12111 E il V ir J' 'Av 3 Aix I J H, Q -4 vi Q3 131 ' 4 EditorinChief.. Business Manager ,..,. Copy Editor .,,...... Cozy E 'itor ...,... LS News .,.,..... WTC News .......... CoFeature Editor ..,.. Co-Feature Editor .,,.... ?go:rtlfhEditor Th .Ed ...... otograp y 'tor ..,.. Production Manager ....... 'W fr iw Editorial Board ,,.,...,....KellyRyan . . . Mary Ann Galassini . . . . .Pamela Standley , , . . Robyne Robinson ., . Dave Brambert . . , .. Dave Jordan . . . . .. Bill lVE1honey ..,......IxmTwyman .......MargeBjornson . . . . . . Dave McCormack .......PaulZomchek Advertisig Manager .....,. , .... Debbie Wallace News Pr uction Manager ..... .... K aren Sorensen Forum Production Manager ...... ...... R ussell Game Classilieds Editor ......... - ..... ..........,. J ohn Luce Art Editor ....,............., ..... M arty McCormack girggatixgvlzlanager ,. ...., ....,.,..,.... J Lenginyo a sor ....... ..,. Georg e Wine ter, . . Budgg' Moderator .... , , , . , , , Q ..Jpdi1.hN..B9Ck9J' ...- ..---Q Staff Chris Alfrievic, Christina Bilek, Jeff Black, Kevm Brady, Joan Bu'l- Carl Burlage. S.J., Chris Chucos, Chris Chulos, Lorinda Cooke, Fran Dolan, Sophia Drivales, Darcy Dulbis, Eve Dziadek, Steve Filipiak, Tim Galassmi, Jean Garbolski, Mike Garcia, Anthony I Gargiulo, Eileen Geary, Laura Gillis, Chris Golonka, Dan Grosso, Bob Healy, Val Haddon, Steve Hogan, Noreen Holt, Anne Jaskowiak, Mary Johnston, Chris Juris, Eve Kirkos, Rich Lalich, Laura Lampe, Marybeth Lore, Gita Mirvhandani, Mark Miller, Diane Najar, Janis Nearing, Kathy Nelson, Jason Nirgiotis, Michael Nolan, Eileen 0'Brien, Karen 0'Brien, 'Dim Olenek, George Pappas, Jim Pauwels, Marc Perrone, Diane Poloczek, Tom Purcell, Robyne Robimon, Ed Robls, Anna Rnjek, Bill Savage, Mary Pat Seery, Walter Simpson, Debbie Singer, Stuart Shea, Matt Smith, Jamm T. Solm, Nanette Soltys, Karen, Diane Srebro, Hector Tellu, Andy Thinnes, Sandy 'Pro- jak, Mary Urhausen, Jo Anne Wallace, Leslie Whited-Pasewark, Heidi Wolff, Gerard Wowek, Don Zuhn -sf L A x s Q QA F 'K nf' f ' 3 Q i M is e eee e S 91-if-lm.-453' ,N ' ,Xi a ,I --N P QQ .,,,, X S ,Q in 5' 5 Y I I 0 i . x q ,. mvif' lvl! 1-1: - 'W A ' :iff , t T 4 I ,xx 'cm N 1 g 1 1 YN ,X , , Lf -I , ,, 9 , X fi i, 4 to v 1 T! f 1 5 if -SQ 1 .f , .145 1 1- V ' 133 ll rf- :'Ag.,f :1 - 'S' '.,., V. .5 , 'Il 9 3 ' ff' I ?x, 1 4 I 'gi , ., ' s iw, - , , .-, t N we . e?J 5x Q ' 'MQ Y -f-fzfiii-ff 7 . ,L-L -:.'.., f-bk :f - .V 1 1 t 2 -nf -ck was vu- 41- vu: me vw inf- vnu uk il Ik Ik is me in Loyola Student Government Association I M Row I Angra Bert, Pere DQIHIIHI, Bob Van Boven, Sharon Rav Moccro, Brian Monks, fmnklm mlxm Buflron Row 3 Dave Szum, Mark Mvller, Denms CrammerlOS, 0318 Run J Mrllx ftl'I!fL.It', Can-y mmlvmkr, Mary Bath Sullfmn, Wromlv Lo ola University School of Dentistry Student Congress Top Row Left To Rrgh! Tom Carr Mark Eldred rTreasurerl lerrx Crawford, Angell.: Xlaltezus lrm Nlrlls, Brrh ,Ut Nrrhrrlat lNenspaper Edrturl, Mrke Burns, Dr Thomas Emrnerrng lA-Irmfleratorl Setrmd Ron From Top Trrm Sullrvan rDr-lta ripsrltm Delta Repr Carl LaMont! 'A 5 D -K Rep r, Trrn1,N.exxn1anr5rgnrrrr Dental Class Presrdentr, Ds-ruse Moore rPsr Unrega Rep r Lrnda Wernrreld r-tlpha Omega Rep r Lam Lenz rmrphrrrore Dental Class Presrdentl Thrrd Ron From Trrrr Rrrhert Slarb r-X -1 ll 5 Ffvp r Helen LQQ-nrnrrn, Xlarx Przxrr denrrrr Hxuene tl.rs. llrws Stew Logan detelarxr Brrttunr Run Tum Hrrstlwnllerger 'urrrurt-ss Xrrr--Presr Paul DrFrantrr fcrrrrrqrwss Presrdentl, Terri lrrslrrk.1r1u'Srrfrlv l7t'r1!.ill'rte-Pres r ilk 'lk 'll' ilk ilk H8 'lk ill' -ill' 'H' 'H' il' ilk 'lk Wk ilk 'HK The councrl rs composed ot sux voted members from each class plus at least one appornted representatrve wrth a facul- ty advrsor The xndtxrdual class groups are responsrble for fund ralsers, class projects, and class functions The classes publish a short newsletter whrch keeps the students rmorm- ed on current nursing and class events. The four mam groups functlon collectively during the bt-monthly meetings The group serves as a lrnk between the ad! mrnrstratron and the students The countrl sponsors school tund rarsers, a career nrght and contrnurng educattcrn pro- grams The council rs also responsrble tor rntegratrcm and prornotron ot the nure-:ng protesslon unto the unrxersntt set- ting, '91-lv' ?ow 7: Theresa Lara, Mary Teresa O'Malley, loan Lrndauer, Maureen Gregory, Doreen Walega, Charlette Canella Qow 2 lulre Coddrngton, Renee Marker, Mary Lou Wysackr, Mary Ann Prnkowskr, Karen Welsh, MaryBe!h Schlellrck, Pat- 'y May. A T. Row 3 Mrs L Banta, Mary Beth Sullrvan, Terrr Westerlund, lune Kasrak, Kathy Berglalk, Mrs Starzrak Row -1 Patty Ixentgen, Paltx Relnen, Carol Hackett, Marx Oloughlrn, Sue Ceoghegan A 1 ,,,v..,-1 Nursing Council , . 1 L 4 1 t 5. 1 l'fS f.f- . , 1, . , .- iff '?ffLb 1 WM ,sf -,fvfvq-V ,K-,Q .. A. V-,A 7? Qu if 'lk 'lk 'Ck 'DY 'II' 'U' ilk 'Ili 'HQ- Student Activities Board X? Row 1 Paul lxarwtwlll, Walter lxmth, Marla Roblw, Nick Caxrel, Nulvra Sarvclemente, lt-an hthnerder, Ann burmat' Zxmlv, Sean laift'lllll'i, Salxatorv Strnnmlu Run J 4111 erm Xlargurles, Bart: Barney, Monique Cilllmnlu, lxexrrv Nvclwfl. llitr lxuper Run' 5 Dt-mw Menelrg, Donna Fontana, lme Terrilwlfl, Cab: Stratlx Ada Layzlu, Exelm Peru, ludi ,Naxarm Row 4 Clarrcea Lake, I0 Walsh, Martine Rousbeau, Victoria Herln-rmer, Marx Wrlwrv, Marleen Manlex Run 3 lean Carbolxlv, lim Collrm, Chm Herrilex, Susan Bmlm Pat Hutrrogge. larwt Skuza, Dan Relvuk Rim h Dun lxrpper Ed lung, Ruse Cullum, Rrdv ,wzrkmulv Doug l-lemon, Brll Grant, lane! Pan 'CI' 'HK 'll' il' 'H' 'll' ilk 'll' 496,-O,QCQCQOQCQCQQQOQCQQQCQCQCQOQ1 . Student Operations Board t, 1' F-, 1 Run l Ilmrl Mrkulatt ..1rmfr+mmr lim -Xlrrrllitl'rm 1 l71rlurw Rfm i Nlx'l.ll1n'lir.N,Cnr1lnrt5ll1'l:'l Kala-rw lilrwulztr, lohn ll,ilt1r.m-vt rrmmurnlx Ht-rt r fqllwrrriw lvvifllvlmlt-15111-I 1.1! xy. lfkyfymi -mm-ltr Ailmn frm Nnlqri trutal K .1llfm,n, lx:-rvlw 1 .irirl lv'rnl.'mrrN4-4 ' Lwrrrr' lwrkulfri l'r l'.lul Ntlrmwl l.r.1x lulvr' fi rrwrxr. lu Xlrwmj txflra lirunrirllvlvr- 1..i'.mrwr lrmr l.lnr1rm'r1tr mulls Nrru lwvl' R ' lilrxux frwlam lim Hlmlufl, J . Run J Xlarrw 'Xlm.z.'.m till l'u'ru' In-rruur k,iu.ilxAr 4 illxlli llrlmrw Rstllllv llrrrwrm ,Xlaftut-r lxrwrr tx.n1rv1.irvlx hanflm llirrrrug llmrrx frrlp R1t.lNx.lllu- Hula, Nrrmrv qrlmyq, 5 . '. Water Tower Government ..L.-- 'Q - 4 g-w-- --'- A I Q r Bail x, 1 .. p v W: . j z:!: 1 x - L, , , A X -iw R5 -me a as-. :.:: V Lanz, i , goofy , E: Se . 4 Q , if ' ' . F fx' H ' ' ambers Include' Mark Suszko, Nrck DUHCIVPJ, Laura 5 2 X im mm, Nancy LakowskrKPres2, Chrrstma Colonka, Greg ' W j oerskr, lean Nakamoto, Dommgo Vargas, Becky Rupe U Y X V , Misa . , , :XP 'U' 'lk il? 'UF 'll' ilk ilk ilk inf 'Ck 'Ck 'lf 'HK 'lk W8 'CF il WLUW Radio eva..-.a,L.L 1 Mx 'BPQWEFQ vw Front Row: Smolensky, Back Row' Magdzrarz, BE'- Roger Newsun, Russ Came, Cathy Cabr, Carey Tricia Maher, Mary Moreau, Mary Kelly Roger Lofts, Tom Crowley, lohn Kosrba, Wayne Chrrs Skrundz, Brran Krachmbault. Alpha Delta Gamma ig . - -..-iv' I A ' E Row I, Chuck Simpson, Mike Mora, Vince' Petrucci, MgDgym011, Mike Trgmbgffg RIM SLUHY, KGVU C-ISSN' Nice Prey Row 3 le-IT Ixamrow Tom McMahon ICO Treas J Bren Q Ron 2 Rich Omunski, Bill Loutfy, Bill Dwyer fPresi 'I dan N1gNl-jify S3123iii?:1,531'?3'5,Zg,?5FgiiSJ 3iii2J9iZ!af?'Z,i2tf4 , mg i ilk 'Wk 'lk 'lk 'lf 'll' ilk ilk 'IH ilk 'lk 'H' 'lk il! 'UW ilk ill' Alpha Kappa W Lambda Q5 : 1' sgj , 7: :is L 3 4 41 4' ., 'K Q-7 E ? 4 .N-,IA Iraq I ii ' iQ. vi. rlpfffx i i f 'Arif up , 9,5 ,.- 1- ... 5 ,g-Ffifi, S S c. Brothers Angleo Erri Emil VE-Ivz, lohn Anderson, lohn Missing: Brian Connors, Frank Licari, Fred Gilhamii .xii Swann, Mike Sizor, Tony Gianni Dan Fadden, loe Frank GOPDGVY, ieff George VV.xIklns A I Little Sisters: Mary Wilson, Sue Switzer Interfraternit Council -N -EFT-73-Lf M H ' E' 'Kyiv s Q '--'-v- eva- - .q,, ,... q-Q. TTXK ' MIN 'll . SLX , .. x F l. ., :ryan I ,.g--was-.. b n .. J . , . UE 3-KX '21-'ZOE 'Zi HF 11Q?f'Js'SX2-'1C A' P33-'I' 5326 ETX QQ FEL ,11- 'SICK 'SIG'-w2'.'Z-'fdlf urea: 1-:an me :fans amz amz. :mf c 1-tes: 1-rcs: :mei z-me if-1 sions.:-as-z :fm-1 Fwi rg N . A V , r :ia 3 ' 2 . f f 011'-if-fi ' r iii! - ll'i2'Sf'? N- X Q 7 V ,rl X l ,-sg-tak ' ' 1. , ru 1 - y, . S 6 S 3 lvl! tu Rrght lnhn Zrmrnerman lTlxfl, Frank Llrarl lPresr- W ' . . 9' ' ' 0- . , 8- 2.5 A . . ll fl' fw' Q 2,2 N dr-nt, -Xlxll, Hull bultun l5er,ret.irll, Mnhael Mrrrrrsme Q is Q : f . 3' w W 9 M Q :QQ 'QF' S ff f-XDCJI, Blrlv -Xnderwn 1-V PD le!! Lf-urge Mlxlr Q 21,1 Q Q Nlmnng Brad Cruhh lTrr-asurerr lrmn' Calmlmh lllLt A . . r .. , . 1,1 W W fo! wi 2 J: Q ff Q ff Prvsrdentl ilk ilk 'HK ilk ill? 'H' ill' 1:9110 ilk 'Cl' 'Ill Alpha Srgma Alpha rs a leader among Loyolak socral sororities. Besrdes nts own socral, phrlanthroprc, and rn- iramural acrlvmes, the members ofA,S.A. partlclpate ID many ot Loyolak arlrvutles auch as the new-atudent 'Welcome Week' program, the DanCe'A-Thrrn LSCA, SAB, dorm governments, etc Alpha Sigma Alpha a Row I: Ten Thompson fPres,J, Anne Surmaczynski, Stephamq Callros, Susre Angelrnr, Mary Kaye Llndbloom fViCe Pres l, Call Peters. Row 2: Teresa Yang, Chns Prekezes, Maryellen Thfelen Row 3: Patty Nelson, Sue Scracqua, Susan Lrndbloom, Coma Denaus, Rovv 4' lean Hillenbrand, Angle Tslllbas, Sandy Poulos, Anne Mane Robinson, Cfna Prlsto, lulle Houakos, Marv Anne Vena, ludy Luft, Evonne Demelralvs, lanlre Veils '1z'S,LlK.H-'F'nil'-Z:..'.,ll,.W', . .?, '-37' '1 ' . --.--,.---,..,.-....-...-,-.V,.,,. .....,.,,.,i 'Ck il' 'CI' ilk ilk Delta Sigma Phi 4 B2 'ara-f This, the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has been at Loyola since 1968. Our brotherhood is a unity of men having certain ambitions, attributes and abilities in common. we are a growing chapter compris- ed mainly of pre-professional people, We have been honored by Loyola as the fraternity with the highest grade point average for the past three years. Delta Sigma Phi is the fraternity of engineered leader- ship. This past year, a little sisters program has been reinstituted. Our formal dance with them was held at the Hyatt-Regency O'Hare. Another social success was this year's Bond Ball, our year's end party, where alum- ni and actives annually meet. We look forward to continuing our honorable reputa- tion in academics and felowship. we also hope to see the white carnation, our symbol, around for many years. as .aw , I' YY mc as t N Q X -1--fesatvk-S -1. ' -. P -Xt -cn Q1- sf' XNN ' 5 I ax-w ig A , I-'iff-' . - 'f: l l . T Wm'-f x Y . ' je Row 1: larnes PelletieretPresidentl, Herlbert Vergara, lohn Kammskl, Bill McDowell, 5 lames Huston, RON MGISUT- Row 4: Mark Milianifvice Presiclentl, Mark 'A -tt ' Row 2 Lou Villa, Keith Camacho, Roscoe Monks TatarafTreas.l,Herb,john Vaikutis, S -... Row 3' Robert LongolSargearit at Arrnsl, Iames Morse, r ilk ilk ilk ill? ilk 'Ok ilk ill' ilk- 'Ut 'UH' ilk ilk ilk 'Ill ilk ilk n 9 gg Little Sisters of l wr '-ww.. fl 'we W' r X .S cf, X it -arf: --ml Ni 40' ix I7 lrmislvlrnurftrztfirl flnili plfftllllhll l 145. I r l'lI7t rr I ir lxit Durbin ,X lurpli Delta Sig P O 'O x A Rn I ,Jw Cl '. , . ' ' , A fy Vik Rfillifl' iw 1, D. - P i xt-11.111 , .1 ' l. , I I fb . Q Rim 2 Dc-lmhy l'Jt'ut'rmtin, Dram' Sn-lim fum' lK.l5lJlx. ,,- lin Rorivx, Marli-mf Mrvhan A., ..- ..s U 4.1 L- 1 4,1 lv .- L- Q 4- as .1 4.1 - V - a I' ZQO .i - X 1--like-Q Nm: M ' 6 Epsilon Zeta Epsilon ,- Film I - an gg- Q 1 2 as, r - . , -.:fL,.-.,t ,.J- ' X ' I 'sq 1:1 '43 t U 5 ' g im t we - 4...: '- ffgz:-1x:fa. ,:t a sm. . l ' A '-Vu.. fggijlsy: :' --'F'-ze: -5 Y hz-:3 V .,, . v L 'A f l Na X Jftlcers Byron Franklun - Secretary jreg Garner - Vuce President i Sregory Clark - President .enace Watson - Treasurer ilk 'H' ilk ilk Wk 'lk 'Ck 'lk Hi' 'HY 'Ut 'Ck ilk ilk 'Ck ik 'lk Kappa Beta Gamma ,pf ' o 5:2-- I,-e '. :- :., .' il kappa Beta Gamma 15 a nattonal, sotsal mrnntv vvlth Chapters at Catholuc Unnxerxntres throught the ll 5 Our sorority wa5 Iounded at Marquette Unnemty rn WIT' and rn 1954 Epynlon chapter was mstalled at Loyola Llnnvt-mtv ot Chicago Memhershlp rn KBC nncludes actlve undergratlualex alumnae, taculty and honorary members Our chapter con- slsts ot approxnmately tlttv member, atceptung new members eath semester kappa Beta Gamma? membership rs xplut hetxxeen Loyalas Water Tower and Lake Shore campui, Conw- quently we are xerv lnvolxed at both campus' Our sororuty stresses dlverslty In nts memberu We en- Rovv I Franca Boudovaa, Marla Elena Robles, De-hm ln- grahanw, Rose Collins, Marvellen Comeau Row 2 Marx Efleen MtCorm1l.k, Marx Cl3lTlflIft'd, Dau n Certhar Suzanne Vandenhurg, Sara Chaxe, Clmslrne touragt- unullxernvnl In the Llnlxerxlly Slsturx nt RBC lan he luunrl xxurltlng HT sturlenl goxernment SOB SKB, tleparlmt-nt.rl tluhx and honorary wtretrvs Oumcle the l,ll1IX'k'TNIlV we sponsor lunfl ralser5 and charlly prulerls l lfJllL'ldVN will Ilncl lxBG'S r .rrulung In the aged or orphaned fXltl1rmup,h ll rnav-1-em that we Clon'l hate llnw we alw slurly hard Yearly the RBC- xxrlh the hnghext GPA la hontmrt-Ll with a national sthlurshrp axxartl Through all our actmtrea and especuallx through our mt-nde.hrp, lxappa Bela Gamma 5Irne5 In uphold lla lonu standrnp, purpme lr: lnwproxe Ita mentberx Vnorallx, NULIdl' ly and lntelleeluallv AQ I 1 l S' '7 X I DrSalm, Barham Blew Run 1 Marianne lwzrrrf, luanell Dbalxn Lon Rrlel. lullfth Lehman lrlw-n lxt-llx Sandx Farm -...n.... --....-. .. Z 'r ' ' ' A1 Q39 . rigs. , iK,:fw'5H N Q A . T7-s., . - 6- av. '13, fx 5 PZ' we I- Ax :ixqxii rt - - l v ' l .,-c ll 'I 4 ' F .A u 'ff F :Ei 62' l 2 ' -.J HOL Ill Ill NK .1885-J D01 ill! I I RY Ill ll ll I HG Ill Jill Sigma Pi -fr X Sigma Pi is a social fraternity composed of students from both the Lake Shore and the Water Tower Campuses, We are proud to be one of the oldest organizations on campus with our roots dating back to 1922 when our chapter was first founded as a local fraternity by the name of Phi Mu Chi. In 1961 our chapter joined a national fraternityand became the Beta Chi Chapter of Sigma Phi Fraternity. I l Nigel ltallerx, lohn Slwelmn Clins Stlmvllvl Rim ,S lizhn C Latall, lvrri llwnmwlv, Dtixnd Brtlx, loc ,Xlnrignn Den Tassone, Blank N.1n.n-l lull Carnc, Brother Nzlwimkit- kann Quinn llllllllf- Row I. Larrt' Bnudise, lim Steigmeyer rPresldentl, Armorido Talancon, Dan Sullivan, Rob Romolo, Chuck Mascari. Row 2 Frank Weilhammer, Edward L Slushu, Bob Sutton fTreas,1, lim Alherp, Rudi Paoluca rthcs- Prem, CaryBerIf1, Theta Phi Alpha A 'ki'i'ti ki ki k'k'k'k'ki kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k iii' 'kititttttiiktttxki''kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i'i k'k ititttttiir , -..-.-,,..,-. ,- .. ' 4 mg 1 1 X i 5 'g X A l . 1 1 1 l 1 Sw SN 'A x xt. 1 :Q ., , Q - yfx x h .hh . -h 1,1 Row I Wvrldx Crvvl1lwrg1PrPsndentJ Ron 2 Qhwxl Olkvr-l'Jtrr4k, Balm Hefllarm, :Xdrrvnm- Cuff- x Ic'fr11HMmH.1H7 K Run 3 P.1Itr5ulnr71ur1, ludx Mnforskr Pau 111.11111-w, Imthx Sufwrf,Nl.mh.3lJ K 'K 4' 1 Ron -I Cmflx Fwd Wu 1- Prew Beth Pmku, .Xiufw Pnpv, K 1 t x ,Xfaggf Q M-Q-In-, fulfil Baldvms, Lldm Lukanmukf t Rum J Xamx Fnlduarx lyme Xiurphx ffffwfwwwwwfffff-k-he-:mms ffifiktitttktkt ' All ll' HN P04 RK Ill IK KY? ll IK lk ll U01 Kit KN lk 'I' h eta A 5 5 I S1 2 S H ' ., ,I 55 P3 i :T rs In : . ,..... . :Q ,vV,r 'EP of A H .... , K: ug , ig! H 'Q ' I Ei' QQN 1 I ' , , , ? bt ,,. ,x., ww Row I' Suresh Pav, Steve Bunson, Tum Cvll, Dan Hemnn. Ceorge lwurmfmlfs Dave Bradshavx Row 3 lam Sunnelk-ldf, Pere lacum, luv Dufmrhn, Fred Row 2 Ken Spina, los Sullfvan, Ken Verwllf, Wrlfle Cruz, Cmcoma, Br!! Nmx mn Q1WifiT755fhiffigiiIhhTigiiifQQ1'f5iT'fgQZTi5x'flu?Thiifigiifhiiffgiffhiiflgx'flu 'luiTlgii'i5ifIigQ1f2gQ1Txgi1'2gQ HghI2giI'i.QZTPgi'7.if lb lpha Epsilon Delta Alpl1aEp5ll0n Delta I5 an unternatzonal, pre-health protey buonal honor society, It as an ohrcral member or the Assocra- llon or College Honor SOCIEIIE5 and rf- tmlllated with the Amerscan Absoclatuon tor the Adxancement of Science On April 18, 1926, fufteen premeclncal 5tuclent5 at the Unnersntv ot Alabama met wrth Dr, lack P Montgomery, Chaxrman or the Pre-medical Cornrmttee and Proteebor of Organic Chemlalrv, to tormalve the organization ot a new prernerlutal honor traternrtx' From the-ye rnodegt begmn- rng5 Alpha Epuulon Delta ha: today become the worlds largeq nods dnoted to premedlcal educatron Membershrp exceetlxo-1,lJUU1n 132 chapters, ot xxhrch about 6,000 are rn anime Lhapter and about 7 500 In lJfUlt'55IOV1dl echool, On Aprul 2, 1977 Alpha Epsylon Delta Installed nts 1215! chapter at Loyola Unnxefslty, Fifty-sux students and fou faculty memhen were rmtlated as members ofthe lllrnoi Eta chapter. The obyect or the Socuety I5 to encourage and recogniz excellence In urernedrcal scholarship, to stimulate an ap precratnon ot the nmportance of premedlcal educatuon mth study ot rnedrclnef to promote cooperatson and contau between meclucal and premedtcal students and to clevelo an adequate program or premeducal educatsony to brin together frrnnlarlx' Interested students, and to use the bod Ot knowledge that I5 garned for the benefit ot the heal! organxzatnon, charutles, and the community, Olmert sllllflll Charrsa Spuo lSt'CVt?l.1ftl Slew Afmbufsl 1Prvwlt-nn, Dr layltonakr fworleratorf Lmz kumar flrce Prey 1, fohn Rrngo fTreanurerr, Stew Bfelxltr fHnfurr.tn, not prtttm-all Rrm 1 1ht1nD4:.1n, laneltung, Rotenmrx Y.1r1om3,lJnePrn- tltt Hnl1x1mBmen Sue Bflelt, Anton ftllxhlttlfl fhnnms Mm. lobe Montel, Yoella -'tcosta Run J Diane Drugm, Xlarveuerfte Barbagallo, Row Dmltos, ll.Jxm'Bre.1rlx Lflmrlew Xltbcarl, Dan La lore, Hector Tellez. Ron 3 Robert Nagle, Raxendw Rafu, lxexrn lm Long, Chuck Camilla 'lk 48 'lk 'Ck 'tk 'Cl' 'lf 'll' 'IH 'Hr 'Ill 'lk 'Ck 'lk 'lk 'I' 'lk :I I Psl . 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X Ln... J L.: ,' M 'L 'Li beated Q.lffR'IIl1L' L.1nwmXu ef Flex f ,N1.1rxe-lfegfw Cww QJUKPIHMLIQ-Illl, Marvell:-rw Tru-tvrrScm rvtexmr Run J Clue! Enrique! lxamn Waller M.1uwL-H Crm- uax Fmmfx Buudmm Hdfhtjfd Lvmx L.1r!xn Dane Debra fvumngx Lmda fulwmmv Run 3 MJ!! fwfr Dr Dmwaldf Part-rwwN14wdemlurf bureah Pm, Mfkc Nelnmn, . Nu! plLfIJfK'd Dunrm Hut!vrfTre-Jsurerf W 'fl' ill' 'lk 'lk 'H' 'U' rl' ill' -SH' 'HK ilk ilk 'U' ill' 'll' il' 'UK . I .I.Z .l' Amnesty Internatlona Nady, X WWW, Q .Aff X .l' 4 5 1' x, Q' ,Q 2 -x w mx . k 5 ' s .I . 5 Q I Buyter, B Ceanakopms, M Fahey C Lara, I luhn-4m, -X Q 3, A S Kmller, I Zanlbanm, lx Feft, D Sdwwefckart L Lmx, T S Q Y '- -f'-iff'-f -f'-1' DlfUlfUl'Jf'f' A S S -Q. X 205 S- K J'J.:e' --ff iv- X f ---:-' -' ---f---E-W Applied Psychology IEIIEIHEIIEIIIEIIIE!IIE!IIT'-IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIli'-IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIUIIEJIE C ub IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEJIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEIIIEIIIEJIIEIIIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEIIIEIIIELIIEI s g QL! SIG IQIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIFEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEJIEIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEII 'lia- chardm Qsosgsogosososgsosososmggggggwgosgsosoggso Amhfo P0'0gY WQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Society -0+ fx' I 44- . A A .K - I v ,,, , i , ' X A .v , l Q ' .A lcannrv 'I cr, fm Cwafn, Nlfclmlaa K:lzerrVPJ, Cevork ' Bcvudag . rTle.m, Edfe Van Steen, Dennis Cram- mcnust ' , ' . . , .' I., 1 ' , , Wlfker, M235 2551? V EQ? 39535 Circle K l 41 I 1- Vktml rs Curly kr Crrt le tx Irrlrlrrmllrnrwat rs the Lrrygest tutlr-gr.1Ie ury.1.xr1r1atmn In North Arm-rrt tr The mbps-r tue or L nrt tr- - ITM In prrrxrde- L ulleee 5turh-nts wth .r mln-ans lax ninth - I- J tum-rndrxldu.1t-rr1lcrestwiIn nelprnu trtnr-rs and tmwrnu ot Nt'VX.lt Q- tn srrtlvtx Can 1-xrrrt-e-sthrst frm ern rim mul I - , , r to rs NNE BLJLD and rn pmt Irtrg tnrs nu-,ans uenurrrrllt I 1 . ' urn-Irtmtrxe lmulxt-ment In lug- trrrvrrrtrr-ru put r I I I Ldrnpus I - N - - sit wr., Srltrng Eltrn Cornrer, Yrrwfe Ohrzut, Bob Van Hman ' 1' Rtm I Tern Sexera, Undr K.iNf7t'l, Rltkx bt-rmrrr i Margaret Ohrzut, Fanesta Denton George -Uprfuranrs --I Br Chutk St lamef, Bob Smrth J , , l I I ilk ilk ilk RF ill' 'lk 'H' 'Cl' ii? ilk 'H' 'lk 'lk 'Ck 'lk 'HK 'Ck Communrcatlon Unlumlled us an organlzatron ot comv C ' ' munrcatron majors and mrnors. Our purposes are to proe n vide members wrth rnformatron on careers rn cornmunucae 0 o tion and to enable students, faculty and admrrrrstrators to U m meet outsude the classroom Each Sprung we hold our Annual Communlcatlon Week, H V H VV V Y -I Y whrch Includes workshops, exhnbrts, a career day and ' 'T ,,.f . ' '- ' ' -JZ' - ' QSQX specral guest speakers, V. - ' ' fgggrr, - ' In February, 1981, the Chicago Chapter ot the Interna- I f tronal Assocuatron of Busrness Cornmunrcators4IABCJ decrd- ' ,.v ,,, ,Q K M ed to form a student chapter at Loyola. This IABC student r f l X54 X' chapter operates as part of Commumcatron Unlrmrted. E A 'N' X , :xg 1 . QI f .J k . ' V ',-, xk 5 . X X' X V ' L .1 , P' I N , -H ..... :X gg. I .L :.S,,3:,?,::, - X , H 35-r-gy :,...J5ex: ,, X ':-r+E- - f F' SE.. 1- V- fi Y l:t:'r.r6tQ.Q f-v , ,,... - in at . - Y Q fl C si. , ' ' , J 'bg .1 . 93 Q,-'-415,45 ' K- .-: 'fg l X Back Row. Sherla Carter, loanne Contrno, Lrz Schrndfer, - if-L 5 Mark Suszko, Amy Wells, Lrnda Trncher, Crla Mrrchandanr, Amy Munrz Front Row Rosa Rrzzalo, Becky Rupe, lanel Temple, Cathy Ianrc. Zbr 'TTQILAL-1.5,-Q-'i is ' IT I' ' - i Y Y-- 4-5 1 in A,. Debating Team I - ,.,- ...,, ,La-.-.,- , ..n-..,.M a :A ' X, 'A Q, . x 'f A 3 5: we Row 7 Sue Swonrv. Cmger Sebeua, Huflv Curtis., Anna Augelln, Pat Rammez, luan Fernandez, lxevm Tlwnlvwpgfm Rim J Diane lankomkr, Ymu! larmzi, lim Dash, Sam Ein-ru, Vladimir M.1rfnAomLh, lim ONL-fl b 'CI' 'll 'lk 'lk ilk 'lk 'lk 48 'IH ilk 'll 'll' 'HK ilk ill ill' 'lk :: Delta Sigma Pi ,AFS 4, , ,LJ r' 9- s K I si- ul . 1 . 5, L 9 UiUQQ! ION Finance and Investment x X,f 3 - v ,Mg 0 f . 3 1' 4 - f i a'm: : ''qm mm'q't3mmm' i a h'm emmm , ssss 5-gsfffsgi ssss 2 Le,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,e. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,. 'U' 'lf ill' WI' Wk ilk 'IN' 'Cl' Nl' 48 'U' 'U' 'H' ilk ill! 'H' 'HK I7'17'JV'.0d'7f!Z!'.77J?ZlZf!l'J?4'J?.97J?J.Zf'J7Zf!f5fff.Q'fJ7'.I?ifA 'A A .,g, ei ,T - -Af gs-and ' MQ, 0.3. 1 - l ep' gf' f 5 . fv- 5, u 1 5 5 L. x, I ev W' V- FIV' , is f V Nj N V A FQ fi f 1 sv-,,, ,ki .4 5, W mx- e ' 'wr .- .4 I ' Michael Mnnlague, Keith Eserrrrner CJ' mf ffm V3ff5l'J'W V-iff' Dfewf Rm, 2 M,d-,931 Ta,-,gy ,059 Cahanr Rnhard 500. MLA Rum J Dem Srnmlfl, K1nh.ivfil.iM Trmi fdmx 'fL1w-ffLww- Thanueu, Trm Mfer, Chm Holden, ffm lvupd lun Xmhaef Bamrwk lnhn bf-rxgnf X .aCCC44A 4C'J9.Z4'.?4C4'.7J'7.Z444' J7' .A'r3 J' ' ,. .4151--f-1 X. u -1 2 '. ' .-- ' . - 'T'- ROW 7 me THU. 58,1 Smnhv Stow Kmegenr Tom Fmfh Run 3 Cerrx Tohm Mark Schrader, Paul Vufphx Wwe 3 Di Karate Club - . U lt ff, A' A 3 fill 2 -Q --'- I I I ' . . ui A Xxx I Q QS O V X , .- X ' '1 y , ll . 'I i, X I ' Y fi' ' 1 E a 3 4 ' - 1 -. ' I 1 ' . , N use . , l T D V tai 44 .aww T Hi! ' I I ,V t . fi H 1 7-x YB V -IV' s . 'we JT-.-4' , - ' - i ' ' W ti, ' ' 5 -V rl ' . - I V la I Row I, Susanne De-gan, Leonard Allen, David McCormick 4 F X Q Mylar Frans, Pal Mulroe, Cloud Monaghan, Cathy Bellarm, 1- I -C A 'I Gloria Crirnrirti f,-4, 1 ' gmglm Ron J Cares bnwlemkf, Bill Cmnt, lerri lxlafta, Lefiftgosta Mike Egan, Francis Ferrer, Nich King, Phillip Saigh Row 3 Mike Borowk, Al Ciudice, Paul Petrougaro, Steve Potts, Ayleen Llerena, Len VerVers, Michael Ryde! Math Club X44 X ,a, E , L, -A5 gr' ,O ylt x, 'gan .F .' .' A, . . ' I Al ', - is Q. 4 -R., tu -.1 5-v,.dQl Sl ie- A 'i Q If . Tj I - his ,.,..,, 4' f J? T70 ,. -I , N I I lit ill? ill lil ill! N I I it Ill! 'lil' Bild The Loyola University Math Club is a highly respected organization inthe University. The purpose ofthe Math Club is two fold: to widen mathematical awareness among the students and to provide interaction between the students and the faculty. This purpose is achieved through the tutoring available to all math students and through the various social activities available to its members. The Math Club participates in various University activities such as Welcome Week and Hunger Week. More recently, the members have shown interest in the MDS Dance Marathon and other future activities. The Math Club hopes to remain active within the University under the supervision of Dr. Ann Hupert lModeratorl. f i . .. 'ng ' -spy: wg qs.gzyzpg.-.g:g:g:g:g5?'-'5... l'Q:.:5:2-.-.Q'.:.:.'.'.: '.::'lL:'. Row l Al Moreno rPres l, Carl Ten Hoven fVice Presl, Den' 5:.?bkS,XQbt ?gQgQfQ?gIf:Q3gQg5l3 3Q:?iQ3?f7iE7??i'6-S3-E31 ms Cranvntenm l5f?L.l, Keith lx.3lr'nJnt,lt llres, mil shtvwnl i:g T-Ex..,HR1-gil::Z5igiglfzgzg15:32:EzizilszszszszgLS:,,I...:S:E:E5S:EiEEEi?EEEEE kim - Dr -lnne lfluperl lnloderatnrl. lerlrex' Mueller, Linda .ggi xtgqsjfgmwlqgfglglf5f1L1Z1!gZgZ14.Q.1q-51.3.3.3gg.,...:-bt-7-S-'-T-'v'-'-' Mi-khit.ari.zri, Carolyn Dalpoflo Zara Part hem Millen Agau , ..,. ...,. 1-..-.r...,...q,A,:. kxhgsx sag..-.g.-.-.-.-.-.-.-4.3.5.1.5.-sg-1-1-1-2 , ' ' ' ' -I-Zi-Z-Z ' ' 1-2-1 EET- -Z-E Z -'-I-1,'f 'Ig' '-1 -Z-Z M win -'-'sssf' -:-eieifefsezeDereksa-s3.mz-.Saas-.vs Pax Christi 5 1' x fo -- will ill! ill ll ill ill 404 x .K X .il Ar' Q 'f ' it , . 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U04 ill lil IN ll Rangers Ill ill Tri Beta X WWA 'lv-v H: Y --gg Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society is a nationally recognized society of students who share a common in- terest in the biological sciences Loyola's Lambda Omega chapter has been actively involved in sponsoring special speakers and movies, a tutoring service, tours to laboratories, zoos and other places of scientific inter adopting an animal, tree planting and classifying, as well several social events. Two types of membership available to eligible students: associate and national Wt X , 'Z Ki Ron l Marion Crlbanks, Bob Sulkowski, Rita Brown, Diana K0' '0'-9 -0 '0 0' Lautenitz Paul Crllbanlts Ron ' Dan Ciaccra. Vince Lombardi, Georgia Mlthaelt, '0 '0 0 0'L0' H Christine Dmalm, loanell DiSalv0, Mary Eileen lvIcCornm'lt, sf' C mil Lilly Al Moreno, Meg Knowles 91 1-01a 5, .-. 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H x. tx X 1 X. Yss:'fA'1fT:':wA ' Qt ' J: ' - N- t '- 'C ' lx- ' . ',S5f55'f3:-- 5!f1S: ,, . -Q...-A 59 X-- N N - . 'R ' ..... ...X 1 - , . sb, .',ff::a.s:'H '1efrh . 1 .. V- ...- ff. f ' -, ' - VV ' .. 'X ' N N, . V .. U - , : v- :zz-Q: If-:-1''ar11s::-:gf:sg,:g,--13-1'5ii:':: ''wiiit x X ,-iff' 5:'3:fr:Si:g.ifS. 3' Ti. 355. .ggigit Wt te After four years of preparing and learning. Loyola graduates are ready to take on the world. They have grown both spiritually and intellectually. last graduates have been quite successful. There are many sucessful Loyola doctors, lawyers, dentists, scientists. businessmen and teachers in Chicago and around the world. The Loyola staff would li 'e to wish this years graduates the best of luck in what ever they do. In 'YJ E6 If nf . .Lak .1 K J' ..1m,5:::-e A47 Lgn ' 'Wig gf sg. ji? . 1' . wx- , ..- . N N N , ,, ., 9. . . . . fl :IJ . ' - O f ' - ' V W ' ' ' Y. 'V-mf' , . - I, Y, 1 . -L61 r V Sei ' N 57 1 . 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Psychology Political Science Thomas lannucci lane lcenogle Dave Ito Biology Math Sz Computer Science Accounting fPublicl .65 fe-,K Annette lackowiak George Jackson Waukanee Jackson Crmmunication Arts Economics Social Work FQ, E413 ,, 533' .s. :Qi 'Slfi' 5'Y'!.ZL1K.i1,E,LL.2'-ffUiY7'M' f- ff -' Y ww- - f f - Janice Jakubco Social Work James Jaworski Accounting i June Johnson Communication Arts Mary Jones Biology XX Anthony Janiga Biology Christine Jedynak Communication Arts Linda Johnson Production Management Kathleen Jordan Communication Arts Gregory Jansyn Thomas Jaselskis Biology Chemistry 1' Robin Jeffries Debra Jennings Biology Personnel Management 'Wy Lawandrea Jolly Personnel Management Theresa Juncer Communication Arts -- -- -- -- . ,-., ff ..,1,, ,AA fy, --w-,-- Chris juris Kathleen Kadlec Sharon Kacllubowski Finqnfg Mdflifllng Psychology l l fi- .D 3 5 Keith Kalmgnek Thomas Kane Sharon Kappel Chemistry Production Management Social Work Ronald Kai-abowigz ,lameg Km-agianes Katherine Karalekas Cindy Kaspor Math Ez Computer Science Political Science Biology SPlU1iSl1 Dave Kelch Eileen Keller Marie Kelly Bmce Kijeuslci 50U0l0f?V Hisloqv Personnel Management Personnel Management Ai 5J WM' f 4...- Annette Kilian Accounting Edward King Biology Elizabeth Kiss Biology Ellen Knowles Patrick Killean Criminal justice Thomas Kim Biology Donald Kipper Nicholas Kirkeles Biology Criminal justice Miki Kitahata Psychology Scan Knox Paula Klafta Annette Knitter Biology Communication Arts Michael Koehler Bllasini K0ngSamUI Accounting lPul1licl Personnel Management Chf'mlSfl'y E 9ll5ll --,,,, mw -A -rv rw --.Hi..z.-,w.-. 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Richard Markowski Sharon Marquez 2578 Biology Social Work Mary Lyczko Accounting lPublicl Wayne Magdzerz Communication Arts Ieff Mantyck Accounting I Executive j Richard Marsh Computer Science 3:- asf' Patrick Lynch Finance Craig Maladra Production Management Dina Marchiori Marketing Charles Martello Biology David Martin Yolvondra Martin Siamac Mashoocl Sociology Finance Biology . l xx .Pg 4 - 1 r K l l Phillip Masterston Frank Matos Keith Mathews Communication Arts Political Science Accounting lPublicl W , ,Q Q,-4 .' Kathryn Mattingly Dominic Mattucci Sylvia Maxey Ami-,ony McCormack Accounting fPublicl Marketing PSyflI0l09y Biology -sf Qu--1 Yah? Mary Eileen McCormick Mary McGee Edward McGinn john McHatt0n Biology Theatre Math 81 Computer Science Marketing .-+mf:-nr-www G15 .nr-... . ft :-.fv-rn. 1 ,r-4.--:A-------1. . fv- Michael McNally Susan McNamara Lourdes Medina Chemistry Criminal justice Communication Arts ix v , 'c i i- 777 7 ,..1 .. 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Vento Michele Vilimek Mr. .Q Mrs. L. Vincolese Mrs George Walker ' Mr. .Q Mrs. William L. Wallace Mr. Harry J. White Mr. 8: Mrs. George Witik v Mr. .Q Mrs. John J. WoU'e Rick Wroble, Jr. Susan M Wroble Mr. QQ. Mrs. Thomas Yueill Mr. .Q Mrs. John Zablotney Dolores Zbacnik Mr. .Q Mrs. Richard Zeisel Michael J. Zimbrick The 1982 Loyolan Staff gives very special thanks to the following patrons. Their generosity is gratefully acknowledged by our staff. Mr. di Mrs. Stan Bojan The Craddock Family Mr. di Mrs. Harry Deakin Mr. di Mrs. E. T. Evans Mr. cf: Mrs. Elmer T. Evans Umberto D. Ficarella Sinon M. Galvin John J. Hardek Mr. di Mrs. Leonard Jackowiak Mr. di Mrs. James Marion Mr. di Mrs. J. Matusiak Bob Moorhead Dr. di Mrs. Robert Lee Muldoon t Mr. CQ Mrs. Novakdi Any business who Jan di Helen Olyfirowicz di Mike advertises in Mr. di Mrs. Nathan Pass Y T our Yearbook Prestige Advertising ck 'S George Ricci X , XNCIINNER! Mr. di Mrs. Otto Schemmel -gigs, 4 sr' Dr. Thomas J. 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Glub, AMGFQ7 Erpress, and Barre Blanche Gredir Cards CENTER FOR URBAN POLICY OUR 3RD YEAR OF PUBLISHING lOYOl.A FACUlTY RESEARCH ON CHICAGO Best Wishes to Graduating Seniors of 1982 F Y ,V 2 ,W Quality Yearbooks WALSWORTH F PUBLISHING CO., INC. Marceline, MO 64658 BOB MOORHEAD Graphic Sales Consultant Northfield, IL 60093 312-441-6131 EET I - I 1. o RSM-Sui If-A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 Congratulations and Warm Vwshes to the Senior Class of 1982 and their potential disdples rmy you continue to strive and excel fron Loyola University of Chicago Bookstores lyour kind of book storel 2743000 670-2880 6525 North Sheridan Road 820 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60626 Chicago, Illinois 60611 Matriculating in Foititude il... V-g- 'F -if I -Q V --1. ,1-u-I x 0 E d o l S if of 3 E i i lpmsowusg G get is o .ab Ji so 2 Q -Z lg' 1' Q 255 C0 E - C y 6 19 E gg l E Music THEORY g 0 2 - 4 6 - if , g Lovou. Ll , ,' 5 wi 5 S f fm, -454,51 h , t M X7 ll' ill 5 N lf 5 ' I I l gig , , Photography ' 217 South Lincolnway 312-897-4272 North Aurora, Illinois 60542 Official Photographer For Loyola University Water Tower CELEBRATE BACCHUS STYLE L ake Shore APHR9V'Tf5 Marcella Niehoff School Of Nursing The Loyola . V iw.-.t....-. .-.QL Phoenix w a f ' Xu , X Al,-. F.. ' f l WJ 'z I Con gratulates 6590 Sheridan Road ChiCagO,,,,mOiS6U626 Its Sister Publication, 743-2281 The l.0yOlal1 YGarbOOl4 4522NaBrOadWay Un Its 45th Volume Clwicago,IlIinois6064O and the Graduating 784-7963 Class of 1982 FWF - i , M. W , mv M Mwsgm A MAAZWW A KWVYY WWW YVYV nw H WM4VwWYH V VV W BRUNCTS BONNIEBROOK Produce Sz Gardening - 5 , 477 Wg31S?5fi 5 'S 5343 s. Ashland 436-3200 Ch1Cago,Ill1no1s 60676 fa 326-3574 Chicago, Illinois 60609 PAT MARCY 8: ASSOC. r r 65 S. Water Street 6 Chicago, Illinois 60601 346-9835 gee! af .lack ta Die 19672 Qfzczdaafea l , james Karagianes ff Congratulations on Your Graduation Sweqedng Smaclce, ?eZM emma, pfawdcienl If .. f A sf Jw do Color, B8LW and Special Techniques. 90 af 1 e9 Color Labs d Quality Custom Hand Enlargements Photographic enlargements professionally hand printed to your exact specifications. P.O. Box 1216 13121795-6370 North Riverside, IL 60546 13121764-4128 N A , r A use 0 W 4 I :ar LOYOLA UNIVERSITY THIS BUD S POR O I Q, ,-'Q CHICAGO SOUTH WHOLESALE OPERATION USER HUSLH :NC -51 LOUIS W' I HMI . I QI 'Qu Q, -'Il I-f U W Q19 ,pr Eftriitrntgs limits The book is finally finished. The tape and windows are put away for a couple of days till it is time to start.next year's book. Being editor was quite an experience, and I learned a lot from it. I would like to take the time to thank a few very special people, for without them there would be no yearbook.First of all, I would like to thank Brother Grace and Valerie Gerard Brown from the Archives. They were instrumental in helping find material for our theme Old and New . I would also like to thank Bob Moorehead, for without his understanding and patience there would not have been a book. For all the people in student services, the theatre department, and the athletic department who put up with the staff and helped in any way they could, the staff thanks you. In particular, I would like to thank Catherine Mul- queen of the theatre department for her cooperation. I would also like to thank George and the staff at Ricci Photography for putting up with our screaming staff. Also I would like to thank Darkroom Images for doing the copying and emergency darkrooming. I would like to thank all the people on the staff who contributed to the production of the book. First I want to thank any one who actually worked on production, unlike photographers and writers who can show off their work, these people can not say look I cut this window or pasted up this. Without their efforts there would be no where for the photographers and writers to show off their work. I would like to mention a few who did their work above and beyond the call of duty. First, I would like to thank Mary Iackowiak for keeping the records straight and for putting up with myhcomplainingp Scott Flodin for doing what I asked land even morel, and for getting it done on time, Ioan daPonte from Cadence, who stopped by so often to help me, Marty Cerza, Bill Grant, and Sue Degan for taking all those pictures, and james Karagianes for getting all those ads.To Emil Velezfthe other Co-Editorjz I would like to thank you for always being there and knowing what was go- ing on. Finally, I would like to thank my husband for being understanding when I came home tired and late. I would also like to thank him for all the extra work he did on the year- book. One last thing: Mary and Scott, good luck with next year's book. - nest Izmislgrs, JQLU- Haaiws P AQEIIIHI Empires, Qllgrr EMIIRILH G - . . I . gftritiatenmntlllgnmf ?En3En1t1.n.l!JIi2 . '-'27 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI U B A