Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:
“
ILCYGLA SP 'Y 1 an 1' 'rv' ' 7 ,, . I . gf, kat fi' . QF' l 1. D. 'Cay ,VAN 7 'qi ,-X f-7 .- M 3 v! aff! 5 X-' fl!-XR! Ki rf 1 1 I y ' ' 1 f J f ' 51 ' 'c . r gif' L..f 'W 6 .3: ffrQF' FN 'A . K, ' , :,, X 1' . 3, ag- . x. , , , .,,, ,na 1-11, 'Ti3lY'VT W , xml X, ,,v,, -Y.1',',u,,7'k z-1 ww ,v 1- ... 1, fy 1 lf. ww Q -F 'W' xx .M ' 'M xx f,!' ' .4 U z ' 'TQJ-X9 I ,Viv ,1 ' ,1nV H' U' 5' 'W nw , AK, .t In ' Lil w..'1.- L, L42 ,.. . MW '- ' g ., ,A Y' J 1, ve, 1 ,xv , 1 ,w,. -u1,W5-N 'z ' Hy, ,. ,.gf.11f+,2f.z' 1 N441 v, Yu' Ju ' 'j, u' Engl 1 Y M! ' X U 1 y '5Z'v5 U+Ng 'W-L x fa 'fu' '. ,f5n.q13'wf.mLb '-iv up M w ,A , .' if ww , , ,x, ,,,x..N , 1, ,, x. V Q ..F'vf ' , . ,. . Jw, 'Tux ' Y , ' 'I H Jrm' N ,- w., V S ' 5, .- X M. , 1. ,v ,r ,.v. N53 . W' 9 'v g1'uN'w'Hf' ' ', ',-whff 'j'ff.A. , Nx1:'.2'm. F4 A T I , ,A .,,. - -D 4 Wil' J-'L ' . , N .. . N v., ,W .,,., , 7.1, . 'KA 'A 'T M... - .Q 1 ., 1 5 . . .,,.hJL,, , MAL.. ' 4:92. LOYGL 1983 Volume Forty Six Loyola University of Chicago is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Loyola University of Chicago admits students without regard to their race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin to all ofthe rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Loyola University of Chicago does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, or national origin in administration of its educational policies. admissions policies, scholarship and loam programs, and athletic and other school -administrered programs. Qualified persons are not subject to discrimination on the basis of handicap.. Copyright 1983 Loyola University of Chicago M 3 Mm , , NH , , V- 1 N ,,,, Q., ,yum 101 ' 4,5 f, A? N L, my W X fm ...Q-. g v- . , t M N 'wha-XX4 . W W M ff ' ' WW NYN' WNW 33 A1Jw,,,W H. ,L , M1 'T' - u 'N 'W ,Q Q1 :WW W' luv' V . quid, ,. W - 'n 1 Nh wk W , Q-'f 1 .V s- ' 1 ' - ' ' . , .uf , U , ' ,- 1- - 1 -1 1- . - M W i mm ,. nf., , . , -'-:bg W, A 4. , . 4 -V M . ,,,. ,, fc J V :tl , ' 45 5 X ' 1 1. K , K 1 4 -v 5 Q M J? - . , It f On fl V.. h Q' M , . Q ' - .,-Q v. - ' , Q ., VA V , Xu-W. ' -Ar - , Q ...Q Q., , -an WA' 0-.Ak ' .Am M51 ,,. ',, -an - . 'f, 1, Y W . If ' .MI'wf' H W 1 Q ' ,R at Z ? 4 H ':4.' Q vi-.',50-Q- lrL'i Willy. V N u' W ,, A'-an -' ' ' ' ' N' 'Q - f y' '- V v - '-xi' H ,, 1 -Q ,Q ,C' , , Q no---........-v .-- , , - - ,W 2- - .5 N 1- 4 .4 'E' 'fqi ' - 5 .-aut I f ' - ' as ' -f ' ,- -eu' - ' ' - Q- .4 ' 9 , N - . . 1 la- .- ,, -Y ,air , ' - - Q, ,.- ,V '9 .Q 8 Q- . ,- - . 4 J' ' -39 oss. 9 Q' ' 1, Qu . N., 'S . - . - ' 54- .T ' ':1 ' ' 1 , . Q- .3 - - i - ng - M h . .4- 0 9' -' Q .. - L ... L -- A - 'k..F.,-Qu, . I 0, . ... -. F ,, Q .. 5 2:1 W ' A V' 'Y -5'-Z' -' ...naw ' f 4 ,M -wir . Q ' ln' io , D 0 F , ,H A ai' . Iii'-' Q N.-In - .rw V ' - , ,,,, , V Q V 4 Q - : W 6 Y-N ... .7 - av-mn fl--'I' ' .,,. 5' W. W ., Y ,,,..---'V-rr' - Q Nwmaw ' 4' .- - --f mM'fW 'm' , , 1, ,Y . ' r ' 'f - i Ea lv I 1. fm , I H W tl Ni, is 'V ' w -1-1 'Q,..',u .5 . '- -3. . .' -' ' Q , .. 4 -'Ml -i 'firm .4-4' .. v-5 lf- - ' D ,. ' .. , ' W-X I ,QU F , . .'. , . Y I ' W 1. no mum , -w-fu, no , ws.,-Q -...vm Lv Q. Q W Q , , ' , 4 W , , ' A, -. -M - hi -AM !l4. A-QF-'FQ I.. ' 1-Piiimw' ' m .. b ' ' A.Q n.gg.,.' J Mn 0 I Qvwgmpf' .- U WPHWIWW n 'eu Z.. - ? -mv V-.QQ H ww. W' M' W ew Wim, 'ww Qi! , W www ,www 1 ,QQQQQQQQQ . 'U .W ' Q - . Q lb N ' Q ' mm H QQWQQQ 5 Q Q Q QQ Q ,M V ,,,.Wl 1+ QQQ QQ Q M Juv, ,www ' ' 1 ' ' ' 3, ew , ' ,, ,, -N ' 4 V , L -1 W , ,. ' - ' 4 ' -. - ... W ,M J.. 1. , W- .4 ' Q 1 X .Q WUC' 1li....Q H W rv' IMIPW 'F 'Nap' 3 :-' W' - sm' Lal .. L 1-A fi '7 . , Q' , Q 5' ' Q ' ,g ' b 1- 5' mgby. , 'N 'Qi J . vw ww , X' Q Y ' ' Z1 Q. U MMQQQQW ll 7 I .N V H1 L ,.., K ' ' ' -u-. ' ' V 1' W H MIM, . -0- 3 E' ., 1 QQ 1- Q W ,,,Q W , QQQQ ,, G FQ - q - Q Q ' Q QQQ , m QQQ-QQ QQQQ Q QQ-N of QM 1!T..,.......,.1r QMQWQ Q M- Q . 'Q 0 Q 1' Qi'- Q R A , C- Q QQ LQ ,, QQ luv-w -B ,?, 0 Q . Q-m. h ,W-QW - 45, -D 4 QQ Viv 'U L 'W I--Q. ' M W -Q gt Q 5- ' 5 K, N, MQW- . Q ,rw ,,,,,. 1 W ak. .mb - H .-.,f,, 1 'EY' .i'...,.Q H X , M ' X- wvrx WU 1 LW' Fm ,, A'W 'q.,u' , ' , ' N., . ',qf -- . ,,, Q Q , .,., - -Aww X ., ' Q A, 1. M -f ... - . .., .v. 1 .. W - we-W - : ww:-M -N, ' ' 'rx Q , , . x - .,, W , .-QL, - V W, -y W - '--w ML W. ,AAA W 1 M at-L, , 5 'g D Q ,gh Q L QQ ,LQQQ w- 4 ,. Lljlghl. :Q . 77 Q ' wflq , 4 Q' ' ' Q 'QJWQ-' M w ' , - Q! Y, , .n -A ' '--an f M ' ' W - my - 4 QP 1 ' 1-nl ' ' , fQ 5. W 4. A .. - ., K ' Q QQ- an ' ' . ,,,,,. N: -- .gdb ' -'lf' -- ' 'm rm - vu.. 19' f- QQ -L Q Avwvx , .,v,. 1, -- . Q Q AQLQQQQ , Q ,,0,l li Mb. ' , f- QQ -.M Q .W Q QQ , N Y. ',?u- , -QQQ't., - :av ' - up QMQQ QQQ W' Q! , 4 , -L ' .,,.,.,,g6au ' ' 1 ' 3 .1 ' 1 .5 H ,Q ' 55-Q5 Chicago is many things put together to form one unique city. Such things as the lake, Lake Shore Drive, the Loop, State Street, Michigan Ave and the many dif- ferent Ethnic Neighborhoods com- bined make Chicago one of the most beautiful and cultural- ly rich cities in the United States. Thomas J. Hennessey ,ff f is iyiy EM wif Wi iz! z I 1' vi ,W I lr in iii .Wil ng It 1' IQ j . f 1 5 IN' ll 4 OPEN FOR LUNCH FOODLDRINK HAML- H Loyolln 1983 5 x ,X X There's so much to do, to see. to hear in Chicago. You can play or watch almost every imaginable sport: you can see fantastic works of art, science and nature or you can just sit on the lakefront and look at the beauty of the skyline: you can listen to the ridiculous antics of Chica3o's politicians or you can listen to some of the most talented comics mimicking the ridiculous antics of those politicians. Chicago is simply a fascinating experience. Eileen M. O'Brien li I l v ,II .I y iijif M ,VM W4 M Loyolan 1983 7 ' - ,JvRfl-N::f-2f'QXi'- T ' gn I Q kgiwx '51, .S .- rx - :armsfs'2:.:f-f,'.x:- L' IN ' uwsf:-IQ-r1:.a-1 ' ' - -' 5: 2 - SIA . F 5 is , SQiii,Q 1f, '-1.-1.q-.'f 1- F E .K .... M, im .. .H A. -We'-:f-fl' N ,.4,,.,,. , m v M- :fn ' 14 .. - . .. , Q-N ' ' '- Y-Q-NRfviL3'4xxy.i..x ww , ' M.v,,fx-:51.-QM U -' -, . ' - ,rift-, brwxzzx-Q ' -j-:I 3 ' -'N' Q5?fff,: -WPREYS.. :Jim 'Q :ag 33. ,Q img, 49 -' 5a,AA5gQJ2i,:5',:,g:5s N ,. ..-N -wiki:ni-ialrlrfes ' - '-mf'if:WSq-QS.aSggiijig.- . . ' .,,w..1A Q. ...H-so V , lsi 'A . -W. ,.,:- -vcr.: .., -'.g::f: f x ' K ,31gt,g3gg-w.,:,'g. ..fgxQ- X : My j 1-2 :fag 1 4. ,,:- ' jg.. M ig 'i.1xQl5QifQ3QffF: iixi 'ix ' i - if 'f:'.',xQ'ggiQg-1 fix ,453 s 5. A - -:Xg1:'x'.-m 3.-mx A Q:,. -'AN E my ,- s if 3.'X?.:'vFX , sg vs .2 ' X.,-:Q-.-,3 J - x-:,,X-1.5-.yr , X' -2.-r . rx-me ' S . 1311 ' ' x .Q .,5 5., if fx , 4' 2 5 ,Q-:Ii Q, fiigzaf, ' X :e152Y??,Q'Q'1y- .fjf . . 1- A 5X,,:.,::,:, .,., A .- :Q A - N 1zSlf:.v.',,.f.:.5L'f'.', gvj x.:.,,:ESZ..-' A ,. . a , :Tl m , m ,,g,. .. , r ..,. 3 -Fix:-gb 'Wg P ,,,,.,,w9. ' w :flEf5 ' 1 ' ' . N 1:7 255, ':'1f.Q.' - - - I :fi1:,f:fQEsrfiS vfgpixf I I X., Q, .N Y X. j . K - . b Q 1 Li A E :s w-s'wf2' v .xx , .T ., . ,C x W, 5 1 . I Q I 1 s V e K A 10 Water Tower 22 Lake Shore 32 Medical Center 40 Rome Center 48 Niles Loyolan 1983 9 r A . 11 'H .ul -Q V 3 2' rv' li ,if ,. ,L E ? um allr -by ,urifp t 41.22 N ., ,L I GL X I .mx H , W, '-avg' M4 1. ,, . W L w - 1, , 1 ' L S r X .,.-Q5 ,Av 'Q Y. f , , I 45-.., , iv ,K ff 1,5 if' if r' r ', fav 1 'QQ '-' 1 W' , , r'Q ' A fd if. I 4' ffj- I f..,u'?' , .JY I ,r 52W' f r' 'Aff 1 ffm!! Hng , E, ,E f ff 1 ig gl ' , W 12 z !--' rf 1' , gl E I: f,f Qg :Biz W rfffi Zigi 11' fri , , V 5 I 47? 1h ,, Q mvljlrz ,. ,., 1 . . nf., 'Q ,.... ,.. . . twfgf , .27 TJ ' I I ' 'X 1 ,,,q- ' ,fif,:1'f' 1 ..- . 1-q1'1 ! 2 r 5 f, ,-4q1',HFH ii Nl , ,X f ,m , , ff eg, C' Q' vw- , . ' --M.. . ' 5 A A . ,I 1, ' iw Y U 4. 4 im ,,,. 9 , in Q Q fa Q1 wtfffiw-y:5h,gyggE3r ,L L' THE WATER TOWER CAMPUS, WITH THE 17-STORY LEWIS TOWERS BUILDING SINCE 1946, IS A FOCAL POINT OF LOYOLA UNIVER- SITY. THIS CAMPUS ALSO CONTAINS FACILITIES FOR TI-IE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION IS ANOTHER FACULTY OF TI-IE CAMPUS. AMONG THESE FACILITIES ARE OTHERS LOCATED AT TI-IE WATER TOWER CAMPUS. INCLUDED IN THESE ARE THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, ESTABLISHED IN 1969 AND OFFERS THE BACHELOR, MASTER AND DOCTORATE DEGREESQ THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, WHICH ALSO CONDUCTS CLASSES AT THE LAKE SHORE AND MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUSESI TI-IE INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: THE SCHOOL OF LAW, HOUSED IN THE JAMES F. MAGUIRE, S.I. HALL AND WAS LOYOLAIS FIRST PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE WITH THE FIRST CLASS ADMITTED IN 19085 THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK, ORGANIZED AS A DISTINCT PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN 19385 AND THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, WHICH BEGAN IN 1914 AS A DOWNTOWN UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY, AND NOW OFFERS PART-TIME DEGREE PROGRAMS AT BOTH CAM- PUSES. THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OFFERS 22 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS, AND INCLUDES THE CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DIVISION. 1 2 Loyolan 1983 WSF' f ts af' ,ff . I 1 . 3: , .bv-Q95-f V' I 'f' A - WN 7 N ,Q N I ' 'Q K L' , , . ,',f,v: K 4 wiv' H E1 x 3 wg Y' 1 ., 1 I AU lx 'wand' . F V 'I S ws.: ' ti v J -M? ,f ' 11 F!! r V,--1.-'Wu 'a-.. W J 1- 2 A Rf ' f M ,vV2!I Q A1 ,V P . A .'f 'PSWKg:??1mW14iM L?P:Rf'L' 'X An ' ' H ,ying ,Q ' MA ' J'EkpQa17,g:5,Q,3ggq.:'j -j - .i'..--1-.H3fr.1a-',jif::, , - J , . , A, .1 1, -, ,, 1 , 1 . H: , A. 159' , ,L - 'rr'+ 'Z'53. 4 .5 L, . J f,g??nWw'1'L.' ': ',1',,:, , g.,qpfg4,g'- . X ,- :1.fwe:zLa f D1-Xzaw'-5 ref'f-'Aw-fff wil ma- if 'H , 1 .2 ,V , H ball' f Y -M : 1 'imimif'-A 'H' ' ' 11' Jgww'-'fgaQ59iaWeg-1. ml.. I , - , , -4 ff' J LW, , .W N ,...w1gv1. M-f1,'-f-:lA -'-,man f .1-f' f 1' 'U X 1 1. 1 , . M 1 1 ,f.,L. 1. Q,, SS.'f.qw.M.l:.-Wx 1, ., 1 . . , -- vw. . 1. . K -Zmrfig, ,,,,,,-bx,.4n., . T,,Q,H ,,w,,,v1 W.. A , I, , . 4 ,AM ' --N . .L .1-3 - .,.,3-Y f .- , 1 ., I, , A, r ,hifi-1A5.!K,.y X., EA K X in . in ,I VAJFYATEQH, 'vi Y ' .LQLf,,. , , ,g4 ,,s:g,z51-11?f:Wif 7Q2i Loyolan 1983 13 w- J, 1 1 an - -. ,,' rv. 5 ,' -mm 4 I ,: A .K , 3, 1 as The one thing about Loyola University that makes me appreciate it the most is the people who make the campus mn. I've never had a teacher yet who was not willing to help me on his or her time. I always recieve s smile and a good day from the security guards and even the maintenance people here are great. Nancy Ellman 1 .,,, f 3 ' W :Fw A ,Fi fl' . ' ld.-I f ffvviftq , l 'Q 2 . - -.T l .4 -5 arg lf' lT: - 7 if --an Barge iff i.f 4 M -N, YOU ARE HtRE l4 Loyolan 1983 . , 'S iw-'3-4 g-'Lv . J as .' -1H5?'?- - 1, .EIT A , 3, .f . 'Q 9 r 'Yr f I f ' wt ' ' 1 ' . U2 g 4, Q NN ,ff V,. ,X , .f ,gff2J'ff,.- ,. .ps -1-ff f . ..-zz.. - ' . Q' x I ' , .5 V .. W' WW-.J .. -wsu -ff ' f.'f'ffQ'F.,!,'w, 1 ' Y , ,Y . TR sh--1 L . A' '7 ,, L5 1 , :L sq .' V xg, - - , W .-1 1 ' - av' . W . , 1 o 's ns . C , msn X ' Avg , x ' '-p ' rr 5'.y ,Q ' x. , A 'x 3 .wi :YH . , ,. . , --.N, - X gl 'P' 5. 'li' rw ' f-. .Eff LQ-.JI 'V . ag- F51 Lg' , x x,.4 E ? vii ' ,-K. W 5'- lift: ,, Q1 r, 'rn r ,V .. D., . , Pg. , ., -. ..-lil F A , ,.,.. 3' - Q--, 7.4: :yuh-'f mg .........a.-.---up- 3...- . 4 , W - ' ' '1 1155! '13 gf ! ' ,a I - I I' 'l H 3 Juni!! - lg Mi My ex eriences at the Water Tower Cam- puslWTPCl have been nothing short of wonderful. Being new to the Chicago area was rather intimidating. but the climate here helped me feel at home before very long. I find the faculty very helpful and ge- nuinely concerned in their students, and the staff in general are cheerful and per- sonable. All the fellow students I have met here have also been great, and I feel very happy and content here. Regina McElwain Loyolan 1983 17 Wa M ,M Q-,IM 'U 3 ,,:gw::,w,. ww- Tn LL W QMmAWQhgfMQsWgQ5QgAg13Q5wixMy -zum,-.-m an j w 1 :ww HN ,,-rw sky' nv- mm, x'152s,wfp-1mf22jf'ii':nU uvlXafQm, , V ' '1 UU X' mul! W ,. , ,md ,Mm N-J-fxxVp,w-:wN: u 1v,1,w,1,,., 15115,-1,-.4 49 1-W 4 , 5 wr.. uw, mvmxf iw W ME M W W: M ,Ex , W-w.-,.wv,.l,,m .Ag lr, fd, Q WwegiswMM wlvslww ', wma:w:M z'?r-' 4 X- N-'JH K ilrfiimfxc w, L Qiqymfxlhvx ffliffw -Jim-?1':l L i n? ,T f5 5' xx' gg? ' .U ww, 35 41gj'53SRM4f1. X QV Q wWMmmWwN N-Lil. ,y, 4: ' 'iql .. ,,,, ,... .... ix E M lk v y 11 IH . HJ in W V .nl . ,,,..,2nm Mfx .w Agway' , -4 5'l'fl1wm,, 1 Xu, ww, ,,,,, ,, :xt Nh, Y W, A Hxfwiu !! M ,w , ww, 13 M M ff? ' px A lm Q ix 3 M -M313 'NN- .,,93Yf,YQx..! ' u ww ' ..... ,,,,,uw-V J -' J ' I um nm :X ' lx: X ij , af Nt ' A,0WMQ ',f1vv ' M' W X1 M 1. u, .ww 'www f '1 MMMMWM M 4 M vw A I Ulfixldfwvwi5312,- , mwwvM wWWwY FW 1 .l re, Y, 4 h 9 I in . e 9 . ' .. In 'N wg. ' Wx O. W x . 'NN ... ,I 41,33 . if xg - 1. RH r . ' - , N. D y 1 fs 'Q ' . I ,MJ af- x Q, s , - x , ,. F . 1- . I' Q + N x , .l in , v x , 4 'xN x , x Ax 1 aww, MH N - 1 ,. ,. .-Q-1' Q- ,. .-s-an-1... ,xi ,x ,, ,p-swung 6 1 X , ,,.,,,,,. 1 mm. if '-U' . , ... ., :V '.', -1.3 ' ' f -. Jvc wwe -. -56,2115 ' ', 'e , , -up A' wr ,, ' mf v u , ' '-. +w3.1!i.-9?1T .2P ' if mf'-'N ' ' , , '-4 4 W ..' .W -' 1 ' -r . , i- A- , V 4 ,- -'wr 1 V 4. ,A - x FL . L- E'ff! .'?:.1-f'aJf:-- N-., 4f' -- ' ' '- ' .- ,.f ...f . A J.: -.,.,s, HA .. I J. QVQQAWQQQ '-- ' ' ' ' I qflzsf: '14-J r Y vt '- . ,. , 7 .ff SW' ,,,..,w wp? MPN V 'WUI' Lo ol aw School 11,11 . , , V 1 1 5 1 1 'Y'T11., 1 ffj , 1 1 11 11. 'Y R' ' 1 i 1 , W, ,xx U , 4, . , , H . 1 , ,- , - 1. 11 ak . 1 ', 1 1,3 1 1 1 1 1 . x . 11 1 ,T 11' ,1 11 ' ' I yi W1 . 1, 11 , 11 X11 , . h rs 11 1 11 .1 , T1 1 - -11 1. ' 11111 -1 1 311 11 1 11',t'- 1 , 11M1 ,.11.1111 w 1 1 1 11' 1 11 11 1 1 A 11111 X 11111 1,11-11111 1,3 11 .1 1 1 , . 1 W 1, ,111 1, - W 5 1 ,1 1! 11 7,111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 111111111-1 1 11 0 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 'Y ' 1Y11,i1,, '1 1 lv- 1'1.x1111f111s 11, J. I '11 s:'11111111: 1?11, ', Wa ' 1 11 ' 1. 1. 11, 1 1 -1 , , 11111111111'11111g1.11,M,g1 ',W,11l1 1111 I , 1 11 1 1 1- ' ,,,, 11,1,1'.j1 41111, 1 551151 11 ,1E1: 7 . 11 - 111 V1 -:,1:,, .1:111'.11.'1,,,:1q, 1 , 1 ' ' - 1 1 .1 1 1 1J'1' -44-- -11--.1.1,111,1,11,1,1.111 1. 111. 1. i'1:1 4' 51 1, N 1, 1.1: ' , ,A ' ,N ,X 1 11, ,,, , Y 1 1 1:1 11,1 11111 11--' 11l.1',11'111:11111r 11111111111,,1111?11111111., 11' -111Q11F 111 11 W111 ., 1' 11 1 1 lW5 1'1111iQ111111111111111121'191111i1111 1111 21111111355 11111111111g1z1,,,.1.1111 1 11,11'1111 'f 1'l11J11'- Jw , 1 :If ' 1 ' 111111111111111W11111111111-'111111111' 11111111 11 1 11111f111'111111111,,.' 11 1 ' 1, 1 1' '1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11'111,11'T 94111111 'WWW ?11 f1h 131' 1 , 11, . 1151111111HA1'1111-,11111'1'1,,,1 111111 1 111W 1f111, 1111 11 ..,.1,.11,11' '1 ' 1' ' K , 1'11111 '1'111 11'1111111111-1111 11.32. . ' ' '. 1,' L 11-WE5'11111111' 1' ,.', 1 1 i1 1 11 1111''f111'1ff1TA1,, 1J '11 5155111-11611 1'1,gw1ff3EEwi'1g1if11351I1T1 'CSXIWQL -- g111,1-11111, 11 , 11 M. '1 11 41 , ' 13111-111111 1, :' 11: 11- 1 1 1' J 1- ' E 11 , 11 1, 111111, z111111E11LjJ'1f'1iT ,. l 1 113 1111111 1131111111111 111 ' if 11?133.',P1W211111+3l1 4 11-' I ,1 if wf 1 1 ' QTL: 111.-1,1111 , 1 1,311 1 1' 111111111111121L'1-?.11r. W'M' 11111 1111 11 .fl mf' ilfufv 1: ,Q 1. 1 11 1 11:11 :11'1:'?P1111+Q11 '1 1 ' ' 4- 1 '11Ii 1,F-5, 111111, :111i.11z11'.,,. 1 1 N 111111 12E11 '1 TLS 11' 111 11-11' 951' 11511 1:71 'fw11'111W111w1511111 111111w11m11rwSw11z 111131115-1 1 ' 11 'w1A!,i11 1f111f3'3117111.1111113Xl21WW3i7IfWTEW?if'15'Vil1f1fWW51fff1-1WiwzjliL11f!QQf,lW11511Q21Q113EC11319131H?H?f-WWW 1, 111:,1111'11'1W' iff' 1f1i'I,11111f11:1111 111f:,11'1,1,111'F11'111111111111111111111'11111iWW!'1t11 1'LW11,1 311,161T'1'i.1111-1111-11111m111111111111P111111'W W1'1 '11'1 11 . 110'9 W.1df11111111111111+ 'Wifi' '111 1 1 1 1.1 1,1A111.,.1, 11, 1111. 111-1 111 , 1 1 W'T9'1WMLW X1W15W1113 '11f 1T1'1111r1'11'19W1'1111'1WL11k'i4111112111111111111111111111W1111:-1Q111mQ1Q1f'11frXF111111111111111,,,1'11g11Aje2',11,Q1.1'S?,I,I1f'f1L1 f11x1251111'1111 1'Wwj1111111'1 11'951, 1. 1 1'11 f 11'1L.J1f'1'1f -111111 11-2 1. 1'11 1111'1211111'1 Z,11iJ111'111111,, 5 1:11 11-11 V111-111 L W11'l1' '11 1' 1' 1111-1111 '1'L T111 JW 1 11111111121231112:,UQIA1,11,l1i1111Q1?115,11111' '111f 1111111111111 11WWKQE'g,N9,tfQ111'1111M11111111111 11111111111135,i1s5Z111,::1:EW1w11111N11W'1'I1317'11?1fJ111115 ' ,W:f1iFQ111Wi51.11L 1 1 111111111 ?iJ'1 LQ'?a'1w1111':1,11r1g 15,'11 11 WSH-511111111111111111111111115E1'3u511H11111w1-1111113M,I?m +1m11T11151jg,.11,?1- 'L 1 'Y'F1'1,11.'fRi?iv' 3 1' , 111F'Qf'Q111,'11W1 ,Sj,.L1l T ' 1 ' ,V .1f1, . --A i' -f 'jQll1-1,1-Q4 Q.. ' Vg... ' if.mm1aL1... . ...qmail ,Lair 1 1-1 12' ' 1--1 1' 'H ff ' Q A 'Y -W1-11-11 ,J ,w.,1ff' .11 ' g 1 'Qf i 5 -,., cw 4 U .V - Nm v1 Y Zi W 1 , L1 , Y 11 ' Q f , 1 fl., -x 1 fj F, ., F1 . L, F , ,J '-VL .1 , 1A - , 1 1 111, 5, . . ' 1 11.-,p K, N N 1 1-'1 ' 1-1 1 1 N.....,qgq , , V-1-, , ' A. , um-5' . .vz'. ' ' 11:21:59-'31 A 1 l ', ' 20 Loyolan 1983 ei 1- : H '11 . fi. .HP -gift A , :.,v vi. fy ' A gf ifaffwf X' frm X y ,M li. 'x ,.N -'v'1451il' if-'.'W? -I-11 1' . ,' fi' S.. . A. ,..- A' ' ,3 -1,-iii: 'Y' J L,- f , ' .' 'A ag ,' , w J 7 7 .. ,T - gg ' .A 5 Q35 'fx A y' F- 3 x: '-FX--5 - ,- J .,, 'ef-1. . J ' L f-.1,ezffJf,?f ' NW t. X - ,?..! if P X 3 ' , 4 351- 3 , ,955-21115 . ,f I Q' ' 1 ' A xf,, 5ffF9'5Q94, iii x' Y ' ' , . V' I A' 1,,1:v, - ' ' -. 111 ,Y , 'I H few 1 81' -5. mf 'y'L r f N 51:5-ff: 'iw ix 'i'f-'wwf-1-' ' . ,, , ,. Q, 1415 , ' X KJ- 'I . X K V' W ' ,, 1 '11 ' , in 1' 1 ' r f:-. - Y X ' w,,:'j. - j if WW 'A4. . W fffi. c ' 'U '. 1 K: ,-x K x 'Try ,, vi W u he . Wu :X W,-X, mu ,Nix ww ww ,fwmJ,wggx14w u., WJ3AQSuulr,,.,,2g'lg4 T h was 1 1 s H W !g11111YQ1! 11 1 1 151111111 ' 111111131 1 ' ' 1 1 X 1'1111w1111 11111 111 411111 1 1 , 1 mr 1 X 1111 11.1 ,111 .mm Im 11 11 111111111111111 1 Y V! W Y Y, Y .. 1 1 111 111 11151 If 111 1111 11 1 1111 1 'N 4 mg '111 ' JVM' A -1 '1f, 'H M 1 ,111 1, Mm E I ' 11 ,Ffa W 1 ' AW! X191 ' 1111 M 'N '71 11 1-,-,.. 111111111 1 1 11 1 -11 11512 11N 11121 1 1 ' AA 11 '1 WWWW1, 11111 ' ' 11 1 1 1'1 -1 1 11- 1 ...,,1 '1 ,' X11-11'-1'1-W MM- L 1111 1 1 - W1 1. A1 1 11 Mwwwm vwww.1111.w1w1w1,.1w..11..1111....1.,1111.11,..111,g ' , 1 va WI 1 ,,., 1.1111 ,mm .1 YWIIWMWGWWWWWllWWN1HNdXWll'G11'11v1-11 U V 111111111111 ! ' 111-1 1 11 11111 1 ' 1 1 11111 11111111111f11,1111-1111,1,1-111,111 ,V 1 111 fx :WPT W 1 1 1 11 Z1 1 11 N 1 '1 11 11 11 1 1 1 X .Wh 1 I ' 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 S4411 1 1 1 4. Y 1 1 1 2 W1 1 . , 4 1 S 1 V 1 R 1 ' 1 1 1 5, ' JW . ,mann v-1 f'f ' ' ' Q my-qwmrv np:-vnu gp-an Q vnu- 1-1-gr-qsqg1,,r1g11,?1-1 ww 111111K '1': ' M' . M, ,,,A.A. N 1--1 - I: GSW' ' 'Sz wr 1-1'-1U fa 1, f -,E an W '- ' M131 1111 1 1111 fx 11 X 1 11111 ' ' fi ,1 1 , f----.. '11 4 5 --T 1 H ,- 1 11 ,NJ 1 l7 'Y1 11 N- '---1 '1 . 'if ' 'WW ' I b ,x s J r X X x tr 1l Tl-l' rk 'lfl' 'III' III 'VII' V .L qi Viv. warn:-...,,,,N .H- S 2 ,ff Loyolan 1983 23 3? --r NN , . ,hx '---.gh-V G ,rm ,ww .. , ali 3 , 1 1 1 WAX -wngjgi , 9 if '.', I 1 - ,W M ,,,,1!W V? M,,., .k :si 9 5? .. ' x WH' V 1' H F5 Y ' L, vffnv . .111 91 S 1 x 1 V' f I 44 , ,..-F-1--A-'-'-A- ' 'W' 'V iq A x 4! X I I ,A qv., , N Ama 49.51. v Q . ,H-I. .'VXI' w . S1J!Mbl,., Mig ,l ., ww A :Vg E4 fx 'W 55515 I .4 -I. IT am v , 5 S - 151 Lf. -E 35' A' f. vw . . I r I.-iL,., .. -'FJ1 ' H412 .. v-.. , U ,-Y I S Lf X X 1. nn nu, n K II Xxx I. xxx I N in gl' .. ,V ,X 1' In un Img ,1 LOYOLA UNIvERSIT'r'S LAKE SHORE CAMPUS IS THE OLDEST OF THE UNIVERSITYIS CAM' PUSES. THIS CAMPUS, WHICH IS LOCATED ALONG THE NORTHERN SHORELINE OF LAKE MICHIGAN, CONTAINS THE CENTRAL OFFICES. CLASSROOMS, AND LABORTORIES FOR THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, THE LARGEST DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY. FACILITIES EOR THE MARCELL NIEHOFF SCHOOL OF NURSING, WHICH WAS ILLINOIS' FIRST ACCREDITED COL- LEGIATE SCHOOL OF NURSING, ALSO HIGHLIGHTS LOYOLAIS LAKE SHORE CAMPUS. OTHER FACILITIES LOCATED AT THIS CAM' PUS ARE THE DOYLE GUIDANCE CENTER AND DAY SCHOOL, THE PARMLY RESEARCH IN- STITUTE, WHICH ENG-AGES IN BASIS RESEARCH IN AUDITORY, SENSORY PROCESSES, AND THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED GEORGE S. HALAS, IR. SPORTS CENTER. Loyolan 1983 25 , , 'B . X531 i fx x ,- .5 '- 4. 'E 1 . w N 1 wx K -1 3-:E 1 -W t -W ,,,i ......,.A .., B U , , , . A' ui ff' umm. yola's Lake Shore Campus offers students a chance to excel in sir capabilities. The often rigorous program here, refines a stu- it completely. It makes me believe that if you can stick it out at y one of Loyola's Campuses especially the Lake Shore Campus. u can make it anywhere. l learned at this campus that gold shines id when its tested: to make a dull person into a gleaming jewel. Cindy Panek M ill? all ' ' t im W- ,, will ,6YQTf,i:fsw pi5 - t ,xl ' f All NV. lf, Q A T21 I! ' E 4 Q o tljg ' 'fi t 9 U1 5 . 1-l Qganst Q if Loyolan 1983 ' ' '-QQ, EY v-mm ---..., wu- 28 Loyolan 1983 --...Mm 1.71 'L ilqg- , 4 1 , . . - --- Q- Pl na, ' 9 ' I KI 1 -icuii Loyolan 1933 29 L 4 8 N nu fr' A-5 I gn W 'IA -J, 1' I 1,-F LY Xlxl lim K' MJ QQ' Nl xlhx v ,G Yin n, 1 Y 1 15,01 'KT ' Q-'v w H ,W ',,W4f?A, Y Q x Nm . .W WW M-Fin! W fl 4 'x r , , u K l,ll .L V' J . , R Y37.. vfff 1- N 'W .1 A,f,,v.. K S . fyflilizh' -, x--rxw . ,x'.w?x 4 ' -wx. M,- 4' Q4 ' INF , YAY? 4 V N .1 sl .fy i ,-3 Rx xx? W i N, Gil- wu g I ian! , A A is ' ,lA1'9 ,'?W , . -'NTB 'X ' 1 '- ' 4 'WH ' P , .'f.,4 . A 'X X 4. 'vw 1 1, , , 1 -- ' 'tx x 'IAQ' J ' Hx+ SHUI U ' Db! x ' 1 at 'rl 1 A 'D 1,1 1 Q ? , ,L bf f xx A nz 'X 1 X 1 ,,4 f- 'ii . p M,5.uE1f2 7' ff 1 Win? , Y Y 1W',.w. ,' fjvm ' . 4 5 , , ,v , .QQ'QigJf'H'X N 'U?X' Y 'VV ' ,lx-V' ' . n H M Wu N 'f3EH??+S'k2'W - Y :X W, W 12' 1 132 ii? lvl 3- 1 'H+ V ' 'Y Y v 1 ,LU m , P, 'H' ,xg , -11 ' ggi-5 EIARM WILL SOUND NF D009 'S 0P7NE3 MIP F v W A., . 'W Qngffw: ' MORRO DAY' ILL SOUND OE li OPENED 1 x iwiqyi J 1. ......,, Q 1-5 'Www Lo s Yo QHQOEAQ U n k...J ini!! Y . -'f::-:5i.44i D , w- V ,.,, a,,,,.,,.-.--v -f-v. ,L 4 -1 'f ' gl ....-,. - ' J-vim . ,-.,. - H-. ' , V -.-rf' .1 A ' 'Z ' 41- -- ..Q -I,,-v ....- - - xx - H- ' , -f - ' ,.-- i N ' WN ,, H, pw iw, ex .fQf '? ' THE MEDICAL CENTER, WHICH WAS COMPLETED IN 1969, IS CONTIGUOUS TO THE HINES VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL AND STATE OF ILLINOIS IOHN 1. MADDEN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. THE MEDICAL CENTER HOUSES THE STRICH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, WHERE RESEARCH IS BE- ING CONDUCTED IN HEART DISEASE, MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, MYASTI-IENIA GRAVIS AND OTHER DISEASES. THERE ARE ALSO FACILITIES FOR THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOO1.. OF DENTISTRY, WHICH IS THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN ILLINOIS. ALSO INCLUDED IS THE FOSTER G. MCGRAW HOSPITAL, ONE OF TI-IE FIVE REGIONAL TRAUMA CENTERS IN METROPOLITAN CHICAGO, ONE OF THE AREAIS SIX PERINATAL CENTERS, AND A RESOURCE HOSPITAL EOR MOBILE INTENSIVE CARE-PARAMEDIC SYSTEM. THE MCGRAW HOSPITAL IS A LEADING CENTER EOR THE STUDY AND CARE OF CARDIOVASCULAR ILLINESSES. THE MEDICAL CENTER CONTAINS THE CUTPA- TIENT CENTER, WHICH WAS CONSTHUCTED IN 1981. TI-IERE ARE SPECIAL MEDICAL CLINICS ARRANGED AROUND 10 MAJOR AREAS INCLUDING MEDICINE, SURGERY, PEDIATRICS, OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, PSYCI-IIATRY, OR- THOPEDICS, OPTHALMOLOGY2 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, NEUHOLOGYQ UROLOGY. THE OUT- PATIENT CENTER PROVIDES A COMPUTERIZED MULTEPHASIC HEALTH TESTING UNIT WHICH PROVIDES A FAST AND EI-'I-'ICIENT MEANS OF DIAGNOSIS. THE MEDICAL CENTER ALSO HOUSES THE BURKE PAVILION. AEEILIATED SCHOOLS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ARE NILES COLLEGE, SINCE 1968, AND THE ERICKSON INSTITUTE I-'OR EARLY EDUCATION, SINCE 1967. . 'P' 34 Loyoian 1983 ,r 1' - 1 53 I Qfq -wk nw. l J .4 j Lx P- y I nr I tt gy n e- -X.- ' N his-..- - ,' V fx L! fm N Mk X- 15 H I J , ft - t , 'Ts' wi t pull --Hi . it . W. MW.,-, W., ,I iw 5 1 W A pg,,mh-wvgm A we ., YM Loyola offere the opportunity for students to develop thetr. own ldeae and brmg these ldeag to fru1t1on. Gone IS the CIQSSIC pre- med syndrome. Instead, students work together toward a common goal-completmg the1r degree. Westby G. Fisher 36 Loyolnn 1983 v .,, .fl - -- , fs. ., -jf - .4-,Q ,A A . , . . 1 --f ,N , - -5- I i - 5 - , Q Zi V A N '-- , 'VW' . 5 K' -r gAZ' - fi ' y ' . , -V, 'T ' f -- I -'.- 1. 4 ' - -.R 1 n w'15 '23gg,f15lg'..4+ 4 ' . - Y -Q ' 5 il- - Y 2 - I . ' '.. n Vi 1 '-5Y w ' .'A':'1c' 45'-:ft ' V' -.' -. . , ' H114 A l ., b -ut Nyjxy-L.V..u' ef U'-N 1 ...fd . L', ' 'v I1 Tm- ,'- f-px' ' - x . 5 .-. , ,., ., l. , N fx 'f - .ff - ' -' -.rf --1--m.--Q .J f -Y , -,V W V, .h , ,.,Z,-sh. ff' 1 --' 1 -Q 'tv ' ',-1..,J'S,1 vX..'f:-'ale 5 : faq A .- ' in -rt' ' 4-' .qv-ffl.. .. ' .'.fus 'f' p:uf.2rL1.4 1 o-and-- 1 ,ur AG..'-W-,'-ff, w.,.14. F r .Jl .f,1 5 a-Hd-4 , . 1 .H , Q ,, V . f..-,'f.w ti' A ffm.. Loyolan 1983 37 if -m4g,,:f,11-wg . V51 f vp '1- 1J?fQ77fU4'4: N xwfxirl, 3' :'A7f'3'f.1-2' 1 U14 M! 'P K I V ' 1' ,:, 1 ' U ku 11 .- 14 ,1--' W I- ,fs -.nmiv X - A -3 ' , , R1, A. g ', ,J1, 1,11-4...n1A1 ,Q ,.1' Q1 'L Z, 3 nu 1, A hi -F' A 1 . if 11'-v1 f W +-vm. IN 01 1 5' fa. .1 'f . W ,1 Wf' ' 1 iw M31 '.9,,,3di'. ,'l mWH-L1 nWl 1'm'-'1 'F1M f-,, n,1',y'm?.,,-,'gxQy'. -' M l 1' P.,.h. Rv, I W - U1, L11-Avgl'i5i'jf'r,Y1,w-.1k,Q,'Qw-pg!!'xy-CI? '. .-1f ' 'wail' Q-9J'6 ,a..,jg',.A ' Q - 'l M -ww J .fy '- .txb-'U '1:'i?f '-37 ss .v M' ' ' , W' T M f 1 1 1- 1 , -1 - - .mM.,..1 .fm 1 .1 ' , J Jgmm. 1-q3J'U,,.l W 5 x1f,,' 1 lx'-S' .- 'M .51W.w1'f'M11 M 1 1'11' ',:1,1 1 v :W ' '!. '1,.- .-Fa ,,. -1 I , z' QV , 1, W X113 gf: 1-,A 'h ,.,,v ,' - 11 1 1 -J 311 T V 11 -' . , 1 35 ' '1 , 1' . 14 ,-, ' 5 1 M W, f','1,,,,1,Qq ' 1 - 'W' 1, an f' T A K'-,f A 5- ' U 3 spgfgj . 1 ,4,13,q.wfy ,.V,,4,,:v?x ' H511 ,11,.Q,g+,.h:,,.. '- X ,. 1 1: J .a 1 ' ..n1'.,s 1, lr-nf ' 11. 1, 1 ' 1 ' ,W --, :QAF1 1' ' 1' if ,:y '4j3,1-'7 1 ' it ,J 11 -fr , - Mute' , 1 A .11 F 1 ,, . -'11 . '-5-1 'Q ---- H1 W. .2,,,-,jf Mlm I .JL 1' W 11' .- .,1,,,L'1 iwui' ' H-'5 . ' 'L,l- 1 W ' 4 , ' 'A 1 1 1- 1 , . f 1 gf mf ,, T AM? W1 V1 1 1 V ' g:.u,4 ,Q ' WV IA-,N Anti , M 1. 1 '-' 1 ., . 1- J.: 'N-uf' 'fl ,A 'fit fj- 'fm . 1+ -1 M, 11- 4 1qf.g, 1 -ff' 1 '- . , -. . X , 1 . 4- ' ,ku M F- 1 ,1 1 ,w Huw ,NM Q ' W 1-s ,, H 1' Q TNQ.,-11 sw mi., 511 . , 1 11 , N ws ,,rE ,,, ' '-N . 'fl . ' E Y .,111,n W Ywkww , asp- A M , -. M anu., , 1 , Q, M, L. ' A hr l ...Q 4 H .fl V! rw.,:,d1f J -5, A ' f NUII rag? ' V J -fin' fi A fK 1 ' .-:ef-1... f . .-ff ff .uh . J 1 1 . 1 41 :' . ' 1 '51 l N P R r 'YN' fxv' Hr 'L :fr M.. HA - 'W1J ' Y 'AM Q' 1 ' dna W - - ,- Qi I - . . ' 1 Y -f 1 'w1-wH'Y1. , ,Q...,1 M 1 Jmphx - . 1 1: '1' T. Y -1 ' -rg L Z v 33 I-Ovolm 1983 1 ,Mr 'Iii ., v ,.-, J, 'vw i' QL. Loyolan 1983 39 1 1, ,- 'F v 'Wx Hi. N. wg- v MJ' M. ' f WY ww' mv' W mu '- er , f. ' ' fi Q 3' fl, 1 ,, 2 A mf. , 1' 1 H 1 uw i WT mimi- Ita-ndx 40 Loyaolam 1983 I ra , 1 i , , 'nu P V I. . . . .. ' . 1' , 3-- 'Ht -nl f ef. Q f ' if Tl-Ill 41 , F , -L,...l. - ww. ' 4 V .49 Yr 1.3 4 'I 3... g -41111. X -.t.,,-V ... f I I ,I ,I - . ,w --1'-wh . va, , , av U1 A19 ,ff lin 11 WHIGIWW -kib- 1 ,N ,X - X A ...lv ' ,, TNF.?F 'lf' Am' M. Q! nhnva WHQR, 'j, ':V 3. xl V1 'aww,n' g- rg- 'HQ -' fi fi' A 1' E.. iq maj. IN K. if ' ' 1. '-4.555 Nl. . XX, M, - .A- t t W I w,,x, M a ., wr 'W J' A ' fm f. , 4 , H W e T +1 W , P' . B , I' Tngr., V ,Aix U. Y In 1 ig, J, --V' 4' 'E '?i?f'Ff 1a1 i Lx-,,-v' ' T' ms2'j'1 ' ' M N Q .1 1:-1 M. 12 1 .A'-fn., ,-N ,X xg - 1. ., ,,, yL 7L,,,,, K .gn - F X Q -, - QF 14, -W -l-'.1-i '!l'- ' .rg E- me 4, 1 -- 5 X i f 'M Wav- 3 - Jil ,,, A--r '1- My -1 ,g.W,1f'Q,g. lp. A U ,gn J.. - ' ' xi. if W ...- 'EM 1f',,1:f.ram --Q bv X - -xl MS' , 1' Wi.. 5,1153 ' Y 'T P b A ,, wife N- 45 92-.-ig, T, W 11 1M-Hu., gHu1:1fQ4gv, xihm im- y My-'M , 5,fP'f'-w'LL1'Y R V A, . 3:ww:w.ya-wh 55,1 i H ' iv , - ' 1- '-fi - PM-',if.c. -,trim MN, wg, W f . ,v,VV.A 1'. ,.V ,. ' L F L - g . .3 ' l m M xy 4-'ia E3wFif K-., Y M. V l ww, thx. ,Q ,J '-411- f Y f 1 VM .1-'.-' u1'.f tj , JJ' ,bwrli M . 1 ,A Y' .IM-W1 --'- ' M' 54.3, - a., f M... fm -f J - uw W .4 avr- r W JV., V w Q., -v 1- . ,Q ww- , ----Ann A. EQAA- j- , W Mviifkl mf. 1 h..,,.w.a-13 W., n ,ww Q 9 ff.. x ., 3 -4 ,F 'i Yfgipf, .., 5' s 4 .ifsl-wi' I ETH 2' .qi If 0 f'J'?r-- ' TL 1 33525 4 f-vw ' mi WT a- ' 'v ' , 'F ... ' . .wi ' V FG ' '-555 3 1+ , lk' ,, ' ' ' A x -1 - W ' lr 1 f .fn '42 'fn ,Q 1 , my AN -5.1, vQf fW I1,. ww , w 433 3 'M w , W. ,. 'jk , ' nw ' 'Al W . ,. WMP' . . . ' 1 , W , ,. . , M ' l X V.. , . . X .ww--N ,W , ,V . 4 5' l ,. X ,., ., H ,EW iv ,QVPQ A Hxswvx lggif 2 1.,AgI.ifg, V -my ,, ,K ,' V' 'iz ' fy: , W, 'wiv r 'Z' 'Sr w M 'mx 'w 1' Mk W- r X A DIVISION OF THE COLLEGE OF ARIS ANL' SCIENCES, THE ROME CENTER IN HOME, ITALY, PROVIDES AMERICAN STUDENTS WITH THE CULTURAL ADVANTAGE OF STU- DYING ABOARD, THE CENTER,S FACULTY Is COMPOSED OF LOYOLA PROEESSORS, AND OTHER AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SCHOLARS WHO ARE SPECILAISTS RESIDING IN ROME. EACH YEAR, THE CENTER ACCEPTS SOME 300 STUDENTS FROM ANY ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY IN THE US. OF ABROAD. THE STUDENTS STUDYING IN ROME HAVE THE CHOICE OF ATTENDING A FULL ACADEMIC YEAR, OR A FALL OR SPR- ING SEMESTER. THESE STUDENTS LIVE AND STUDY IN A CAMPUS ON THE VIA MASSINI IN MONTE MARIO, LOCATED EOUR MILES FROM DOWNTOWN ROME. THE CENTER ALSO SPONSORS STUDY TRIPS TO OTHER PARTS OF ITALY AND EUROPE. -G. if 1 N ,EIQfJ3',,Q::Nf. S5-If-wfif YIM Loyolan 1983 43 wx . Pm 'VN uw ' w . r-Wm' 'S , .W W. rf XX 1 1 -. 'lab P W ,..., up M nw' , vw .au if vm A ,,,,, ., ,w . , X 'Aug' N ,. ., H x f ,La wwmiw' 'f', W , M , - A., , MN 1 , ,, ,x ,x W W V --ma' I . '41 1. ., U. , my 1,11 W Wim M , . 'W ' P' . .M-'. Mffwmwu E Mnv Wim ZW' H X V axial ' , 4 fx v QM Jak, 1 ii I x A 'YW V as Ali'-K Q it wa W4 W 5 Q :wx lwnf,1 I J'-Q, M.,- v-X vxwuv L mf aj' u m ' r:?f'f,r L JT' , ,-' .yy , rf M N,A:J4v-4- wg? uviwyhij, QM H' ,. wtf llltvfy m ,Y . A X: I fn ? 2' 'X s M gf 'E 'W W' I QV - fjimf , ,xx q, lv 1' x V Y WWW mtxxwwxkyyky V vw,-1MW'i? 1QH f . , 'x 'MHA'--lq1.A.'!Z'! , z 24' r ' ' X v A ,a max Q r .L '.A H! , l, V -1 ,Q wa 5 1 ,y sw ,Y U . , rf, ' , A 1. .., ,V .3 K 1 I2 s. wyrlv x .1 -M ,WN , if . w 6, f X5 q KH' . f 'F Q , f, , nf ' k ik wg gg rf: 14 Qimye 64 , N rf 114: TT .ifg,1l The city of Rome cannot be put into words. One must go to Rome, experience Rome, and live as a Roman. Loyola's Rome Center offers this unique op- portunity. Rome offers Everything from Caesar to the art and architecture of Michaelangelo and Ber- nini. We cannot understand our present and future unless we understand the past. and Rome has in a lar e way paved the way for future generations SUC BS OLIPS Bryant Deighan I W. f ,lv fu-yluarzk IU F F i F Loyolan 1983 45 1. - fl. ,E ,':.N , AM, ' K A J V' . .UA 1? A 'gf ii. QM UMW I -H 9 1-nh Q 1,9 LI 'uv li ' A I , I 4 . x - f ' rl'f?+'-..'.7 - ' -- , 'M J , Mv.anwf 4' ., ' ,, 4' tl lLl llv' H , r ' : A , . if AJ 4 , afsA .,,,,?, F vf JI I iff' 'Q -In IE! l tl Ng.. .. 1 I xi' Y. ' ' !oh1..i,.r , Ax. F .,4,.., , 1 -FQ x l S r. ,Q ,I so .. K J-- rl, a .Ny xf. -il s N-s rvc 5 x -. I ,i X I g ,Mu- e, - X P B X M Wxq' x n ii.. 1 ' x 5 s 9, sf' xv fs, . N l ,-.N XQQ A ll' X I I 'I lf .-1 -C 0 i few ' U I 1 5 1 . P i ag M ON . . Q , I 1 in A mall QQ' x 5. X yn , 5 v5!. !n 3- , YS gag gr-if Z' Q i 5 2 ,vi Q gg .Y-Q41 ' A 3 I1 , if u- T' '3 .,...,5gitQ img ' f - -+ 5 - W - f I J A 7 -J ur- -' I 1 A WJ A1 I . F' , 'JW 14 'MM 3 , f W' ,umssxw ' iuweincm 1 'W , Wu 1 Jw, x M, .fx 4- .A sf 1, uw 51, . af. J. .Q 54 if W1 ' T ,leml 5 ' ' iiail P me it ' 1 . V x ,K J V W M ' , -nr ,WE f W' f ' f 'ligxj ' -,AV --.n 1 - '.1f' ' f w' W'Tm1?m ff ff A, I6 Yury-Hwwdw . w , ww MU N jf 1 dk W s 4 L, '2iQix'M W - 'ap g f' , 'FS' s 355533 1 ' Q .f mf n U 5 . -, A D Q V 1 . .A Hifi! , 4:-,, '. ' - N:-5 .3 ' Q, .4 mn uw Y X s x K A 1 , X N 1 'S ,P N-bf. K X ! . X 5 . 'S-.-1L f ' -11 E fl K 'L.,Nn- A .-M . -- -' , , x 'A W - -Q Q V N. A , , ,, . Mg: 4- SV Q 2 g -Hlfth -' 'ff ' ,, -..- . 0 ,--aux, - 'W' Zion 'K .QW x.-.J . X -. , 1 .NN u N WL , '45,-4 Loyolan 1983 49 3 .iss 50 Loyolan 1983 P'9 I v 4 l I 0 . L - -l .J 'V nr '14'r.- K V 'I 'i 'Q l nfl, 1 ws fs ' t J' -if I v , ' I L, ...rx gif? ' 47 xi, . 2.41 1- fini ., .y.,'1g?2'gd'.e-- -I in- im I M, W fx. -r- if ' W1- . ' 4 p N. il-IDL. 4fi :.,. ' ' --S Fi 1., T .' q,,3'if:f 'gpm- '1 i x 4 -21372 f , , , A r 4 . , .il gf, X -ax V- I ' f - '. . 'if . L ifter f 'V 4.5 Loyolan 1983 51 o x i-.51 ,Wk .- ' ' 'Q X ' xl 4 Ns 5 a if X 5 I I S f 5 f r, A 3 : x t 1' ix : . f f ' T. , QQ' -.. Located on the cor- ner of west Touhy and north Harlem Avenues, on the border between the city of Niles and the City of Chicago is Niles College of Loyola University. Niles is a special place filled with special people that worlc, play, and live with the thought of priesthood in mind. Although not all of Niles students move on to priesthood, special lessons in community living and Christian at- titude are learned by all. Tony Englent 52 Lovolnn 1983 augwwf, is-V .-' X I.. x J- Af 4 .0 --.....'---.Q,- ---..,.. Y 8 . . G! ..x, NA? 1 ,Lv W, Nw 'f -':'-fe-mv? pvf- -A'-ff ff .J -A 'Q Sig-ef Z1 gina 4. Ny If M4141 i. x-5:--.YV , 1 I 4 I A I 1 '-'0 'f . .H . ' K ' ' h 9 - A- 3 2 ., - X V v , f 12: 155 ,A Q I 1 1 I r' Loyolan 1983 53 INF x SFS mek ,- :-,ilu iw . W. Maw., .W ff -mn . mm Wx ,qu-W TXZ X. 1ig1Q .K xx Qi -. Ax A +2 +N.,,:...x.x. 3 S + XX N . . hm. um 56 Fr. Raymond C. Baumhart SJ. 58 University Officers 60 Board ol Trustees 61 Deans ol the Graduate Schools 62 Undergraduate Deans 64 Niles 65 Nursing 66 Student Services Academic Departments 70 Water Tower 90 Dental School 100 Medical School 1983 'ef Rev. Ra mond C. Baumhart, S. . Four years ago as Loyola 's Class of '83 was registering for its first university courses, an interesting survey was taken. Some 17,000 June high school graduates-- you may have been among them-- were queried about their life goals. The survey indicated that the students' primary goals were finding steady work and being good at it,' discovering pur- pose and meaning in lifeg having a good marriage and family life, and developing strong friendships. At the time, I felt that U' these indeed were your life goals, you had come to the right place, because at Loyola the em- phasis is on teaching students to learn, to discuss, to ques- tion, and to live with understanding. Furthermore, throughout your Loyola years it was our hope that you would take major strides toward becoming men and women who are aware of history and of the major problems of our time. We also tried to form persons of reflection and judgement, persons who would think logically and communicate clearly, persons who could en- joy a concert, a museum ana' a poem. The Core Cur- riculum, we stated, was our way of helping to prepare you for all of life, notjust for making a living. 56 Loyolnn 1983 Were we successful? Or perhaps the question should b rephrased: Were you successful, during your years a Loyola, in using the University 's resources to achieve wha you sought in your professional and personal lives? An what of our goals for you? Were you able to fashio yourselves into whole human beings, competent in you professional field, able to organize, analyze and us knowledge, willing to reach out to others, especially th needy? Most of all, do you to show signs of joining thos who are always searching, always learning, always con cerned and when appropriate, compassionate? Now, degree in hand, is the time to look both backwar and forward. Backward, to see how far you have com toward becoming an intellectually, culturally and emo tionally mature person. Forward, to redefine your li goals as you matriculate for the next period in the universi ty of life. May each of you receive God 's choicest blessing during your never-ending quest. ,Q.7,......QQ. , Raymond C. Baumhart S.J. X, .- 1 ,J . f',f- ' -N NX, .v lx W 9 5 .4-1 K X P i + M' 'itpwfu I e 1713 m.5 Z 33-A . I .315 A 350 if M- f . G'-'i83'4iW5'5QkN sv M43 W4 1 ' C I -fx ilk , fs'- EZ' 'MP n MQW: 1.1 1 . 1 I 1 19+ 'F ' , ' ,win 'YR . QLW x-i'i4gf 1 ' -4:345lf:.-vQ:?','fj,f:,-Q Ox gb f g1,'I.a. ll , KQV!-. in ,J QU- .. 'fi' v-o-1.-. -- --.' , Qing! fly! 'Z I' 3 3 I , ii-A ,, , Z '51, A Y. 5 .-3-J f .. A.., 2 ' . BDARD 0F TRUSTEES .. . ,- 1 fi N 9 if x E ., 5 A 5 :x -eg:-fr-v Q' N . ig L. Bernard T. Brennan gli' ?I . 19' ,ga A Q Frank M. Covey, Jr. 'jx E I N . X ii- 'Q . 'X Q . .498 William J. Byron S.J. ,s. 2-ws., 3 V- X fig XX , six Q N3 Eugene R. Crosianl f . Daniel L, Flaherty S.J. James M. Fuman 'Aj i AZQEI wi fl in , Roller! P. N2uSChP1 Samuel L. Nolan William J. Quinn v 11' 'T . X :Q 1 -i ' .4 xr 2 1 :5 ' ' X! ,fi ' I ff .W .. 'iv '52--,- Fernando Arizii S.J. James C. Carter S.J. Dr. Joseph R. Christian 2 ' . ,wi 13219 ' x- 2 A 'M f 2 l 2 . Y A: 1- X Mrs. Mary Loretto Dillon 'QUN Mrs. Mary Townsend Kimron vegas - vi? John J. O'CalIaghan S.J. v -wiv' 4 Xa '15 - -MY' ,. ix- 7:53 j 5 Y - L - Q ,l ' .. .. A' ' 4 3 x gf' sk... '11 . .C ie X, .I Earl E. Pollock M. Lawrence Reuier SJ, William R. Surman Thegdorg J, Tracy 58 Loyolan 1983 lun Franczk J. Catania, Dean - Graduate School I-f R' - U 2...- AIO' I ,- ir- Charles R. Purcell, Acting Dean- Law School Charles T. O'Reilly, Dean - School of Social Work Loyolan 1983 59 f 4 , ' 2, , ' rp, A Qx X -f ' 355 Paul G. Finance '-Q, McFarland, Vice President for John H Reznke S J Chancellor 23 Wmmm B 2 Hy Stephen Kasbeer Senior Vice President for James D Barry Vice President and A5515 Dr Alice B Hayes Associate Richard A. Matre, Provost of the Medical John P Mllffay V109 PfeS1den1f0fPefS0n Cen ter JFFICER .l Dr. Ronald E. Walker, Senior Vice Presi- Mariette LeBlanc, Vice President for Stu- dent and Dean of Faculties dent Services I - I. - - , . ,eq . ,un ggi -334 mf gf John F. Langdon, Vice President for Ad- W- Daniel Coriroyd, Vife Pf95id9I1f for Donald J. Hayes S.J., Vice President for mim3,,a,i0,, Development University Ministry 1 N : 4 : : : 3 Q c-Q. 1 1 , , fi' -s 4 2 5 Q if 'Z '7 '? , 1. 45, i sif? divx t gi X A-an Q- if J ssl s M. gp A' I lr I . 5 5 E X A ' il if 1 r - .' Dr. William 0SWl11d. WC? Pfesidenf and John P, Finley, Associate Vice President General Counsel for the University for Finance and Controller Loyolm 1983 61 Lawrence Biondi S. J., Dean - College of Arts and Sciences DERGR DU ,-' ff - Q :Bs 3' r ' i x 3 5 Dr. Patricia H. Werhane, Associate Dean - College of Arts and Sciences TE .- W5 .- S X5 'P' ,X g s V5.5 :-Cz, N O I- K R VN ' ,Km s ' - Q f fb X :S X. W ,Q J ,N ..,, - X Fq,1 x:1'X x , 'Nc 'A X .Y NX ,W A Q x x. C. N xg Q3 X S Nw.-an e -. I..-:R W? 'A QAQRX y R ,Mm . V ti ' 'X 'Wi3'Q,:zQ- X 1fjPf3',.,,.S1: N , X .,I 5'1I-:'L,., 'Z1' -' - Q WAT- ' Exx- .-:xu x- -3 4' ...L.L.4-mx ,..-. 1.,L.4...1Ea.:+' .. - , V. my 3' inkx nm NX :AN 3 X,L John Murphy S.J., Freshmen Dean, 62 Loyolan 1983 N , ez-is-,..3. y if ., K ,5 .,... Q, Richard Vande Velde, S.J., Dean of Mathematical and Natural Sciences DEA S F' s'Wf'w1'tm,c:-:,.a, 1:2111 ..,.., ., f M ...XX Dr. Ralph Pearson, Dean University Col 5 S x S . li x E n ? E Dr. Donald Meyer, Dean - School of Business Dr. Gerald L. Gulek, Dean - School of Education Louise Kerr, 'ff i Qs 'X Associate and Senior Francis Fennell, Dean of Humanities Dr. Sloan T. Letman, Dean of Social Sciences Loyolnn 1983 63 Rev. John G. Vlazny, President and Rector B ,xx , Mr. Charles Gerace, Dean of Students Rev. Lawrence J. Dunn, Dean of Formations 64 Loyolan 1983 3'5- ' I ff I Dr. Julia A. Lane, Dean - School of Nursing Q' s so S 1 xg . 31 1 f 5 1 3 . Q' 1 l H y I ' 1 ia? Z Dr Warilxn Bun! Chairperson and -lsszszanz Professor A.. N URSI si as -, A. -Lf .Avy we Dr. Kay Wiley, Chairperson and Assistant Professor Dr. Avis McDonald, Chairperson and Assiszanr Professor Loyolan 1988 65 S UDE T SERVICES vs ' rw' ISH1 N Q F .ysstf A I 4 ,V,f?Sf3fgaX James E. Whitehead, Dean of Students, MCC John Felice, Dean of Students, RCC Thomas Adams, Dean of Students, LSC 66 Loyolan 1983 Dr. Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students, WTC ef -, M An-5' A W. 'L Sf W 'e I ' Bernard M. Pleskoff Associate Dean of Students. Director of Housine ii Irv Merek, Director Career Planning and Placement Valerie Farrell, RN, BSN, Student Health Ser- vices Director : maya 1' 'Q tv' . J T s F 1 James Dwyer, Financial Aids Director Dr. Daniel Barnes, University Counseling Center Director Loyolan 1983 67 Gary L. Soltys, Assistant Dean of Students, Director of Centennial Forum r M ,H E A -E A ' Michael J. Lambeszls, Asstzstant Dean of Student, Gordon P. Stiefel, Assistant Dean of Students, MCC Director of Student Activities, WTC 5, . -3t,,.,- si '. f--53? 1 , Donna Dorl, Assistant Dean of Students, Direc- Charles A. Taylor, Assistant Dean of Students, tor of Student Activities, LSC Black Student Advisor 68 Loyolln 1983 1' Y E? sf -. u X 'ffyy' i Angeles Eames, Assistant Dean of Student, Helen Lavelle, AssistantDean of Students, Inter- Hispanic Student Advisor national Student Advisor OTHER ERVICE wt? ,......- . 1 3 r 3 Q ,gif vb. X gg:-: 5 Ef.:i ' 35'- aff--wi' JD 'Q - M at , , .w:g5gS53? V 4, - y - 1 . ,fi- Robert L. Michiels, Director Physica1Plant and Don Mayo, Director of Security and Safety, Ground, WTC WTC, LSC L090lan 1988 69 - - - ,. P 1 , tf--,T -K , S595-35 - X , ' -rfme ,Z . Q .. f.-brf- -' 2 .- - -we c e -41-egg is 5 x Xe. . ., ,egg ' - . ig' -9 1, -fs ggi 311,3,'-:N-,B - - , .- 5' - XX 'Ms M .sew -1-SQ - , . .qiiszg -me -1 - .u -. .:-:-' N'- EX - - , -A ,LX . ., ,'-.-QQ.,--,egg ,zgkwg k 1.3 . ,i,1..Q'f 2 Q-.,, l The ' a favofiilif? CPA their -e f AK,., MS 'this year, all An advanced wiu be the curriculiim e . - ever expfmdinsebody Of e The CPA Review course' is reorganization. The Accounting Department feels that these changes will accounting students to continue tobefiretfoknized as the best in the Qhicago area. K Kasrolizngvkyl Cflgairperson dt- Asgoe. E? 1 Z .,-, Q L 1, gr 'Q X S .K it ,,... ie 'f '-S., lk, - ,.,,., Qw- K5 1 ...anis I 70 Loyohm 1983 S my 5 TW A QQEHLETIC ne w 1 mentxolf Athletics at Loyola Univer- 7- s u-11Aif'f 5?'ff condugcls intercollegiate sports for QWqiu'9Q women as well as running the in- t EH A3 ecreation program for members of community Seven men s six v two coeducational sports are of f me partment r ' '00 Loyola s Lake Shore Campus where J- Department is headquartered include Sports Center and a natural turf s -athletecs by an m'KflC1a1 s nmnlng sw 3 if t :ao ' fit A .A if K t ' or : ' ' . ' ' . Al l. - ' -gf' 'A Q , - a y 1 Q I . 5 iq Y the Al -P ' Gymnasiumy the George Halas, Jr. -Q ' ' br jd 52 B F Y K Egfr: 1 - ' QP A 'f 5 is ll qx.. as Loyal K. Park, Director APPLIED PS Y CH 0 OG Y Perhaps the most unique quality of the Applied Psychology Program is the integration of prac- tical how to helping skillsg into the core of theory and method courses. Several of these courses are tmique to an undergraduate education. One of thelbest aspects of the program is its small size, whichdallows students and faculty to get to know one another. i f '- -. .f-' U' .-, ... S 3 1 Dr. J0luwR.'f6kaek:'l'Jirector , V-fQE?f!! MMF? 'F JE V v Yi 1 'Y Q1 Loyolan 1983 71 ' N '--- ' BIOLOGY All courses in biology are offered uniquely at the Lake Shore Campus. The Department of Biology aims to present biology studentswith the basic principles of the biological sc'ences and to i Mprepaae- thesewhstudjents fort teaching, or 'entrance into applied and profes- sional schools of science. -' , ' V g A Ax 'Wvme-' 3? ws. rv- I ' -.lix .A Y-Q I sri. 'P-'-iife ,.-.f:j5:ft,5: r -2:t::I-2-'1:r.-5E'3:r2f2:2: -' - .F:'lf'-:':1 . . . , X , . . . -:rsgx ef: 4' li :1 .1 3 .- zgzlzzgf, f-.,,.,-I ,,f. .- -'ag' CHEMIS T R Y Our Department of Chemistry has earned and maintained a reputation for excellence over the years. Since more than 65 percent of those have received degrees in chemistry from Loyola have gone on to graduate studies in the field, and near- ly 50 percent have earned Ph.Dls, the department has been proven to have a consistently strong undergraduate program. ' About 150 undergraduates are currently enrolled as chemistry majors and are receiving instruction: in both the classroom and the laboratoryg Inrade dition, a few of the most qualified are workingas laboratory teaching assistants and tutors. - A a Dr. Patrick M. Henry, Chairman di Professors 72 Loyolan 1983 'il s.,. r - . 7 SS ,. iz- - - ---g...':i - X. , 'H-J ,M-sf 'W' A T M. 'eg-s,..:, TM, . , B . CLASSICAL TT E e , Studies combines Qie witliiejhe contemporary. The Latin Qreelgignguages literatures, for instance, have been tlifcorners ne of a liberal education for centuries. lx,Tliely fremaini the department's prkany iriterestfgneigertheless, to meet the needs and interests' of todays students, the department also offers over 25' Mmrses in such diverse areas as E t W'A ,-f5ncieritWan,'ariggeolQQy, drama, philosophy, com- puter sciencef l' if' history, -and numismatics. These coursesttax t- in English, illustrate the departmenffs com 'tment to the past in thelight of emiiemporary re 'rements and developments. A R, 1 55 . 2- Q' tl ' 9 - Ellis gp. , A t,Keeimn,,1 'Ghnirperson dt Professor N ex.,-.nr-. Ssr,,.,K,x5., 1,:.jV:, -, .' r - ., Q0 Nquf X Q,-' fof 'o JT K aio' 1'- , ea size ' o . ?0:'.S' -4 5 ,pf fi C4110 ART The study of communication enables the stu- dent to acquire a better understanding of the pro- cess of human communication as well as to im- prove his or her own communicative skills in a wide variety of human interactions. The major in Communication provides students with the op- portunity to concentrate their studies in six areas: broadcasting, interpersonal communication, jour- nalism, mass communication, or public and pro- fessional communication. ,Specialized course work, creative activity and practical experiences also help prepare the communication major for careers and further graduate orfi professional study. . '- T f lDf.rMgQhaef1C0men, chairman Loyolan 1983 73 53255 N G .As K' KP .. V NA E . 5 N 5 , 2 ggixxxqu , XX X X. 55 V -1,3 Q K is A A WN A N N N 5 NN Q 5 Q s ss X X Sis Qwsi X WF X Q ,wg , A Q sf! Q2 ' ' :Q XQQQQE kfss ..,. is N sQssQN w N , . ..:,. X XXX Xi This the faculty and Sciences, im g oo! Qi Business Adminisffw schools of x biiwd v ''Ei,33:.Q-g:,fs.xmr.sXS-AN, wqxwe is ,E 5 1 at Water Tower members with in law enforcementgggpssestienalQGiiBiBi5Lr2tttprQj the courts, probatioiggianwcfssparolesaegenvsiesQoffer courses. Students with direct involvemenfi criminai justice In this manner, estaligsli- ' Q ,mfs , ed theoryiand practices are merged S c1assroom4 . - , 5-- Q, xwm sv - X x X X, 0 as s . . , 5 K NXQXEQQ 5 -X-ze: is N515 . , YI 1 rf' XSHQ 1: , , NE . , .. , .X K , bk K., s ,ti ,Z fr' r :Q ,- 2 ss, X X , s - t,..,.t,,,Xss Q 3 S. Dr. Paul Mundy, Chairman 74 Loyolan 1983 CONO IC Economics provides the framework and con- cepts necessary in understanding the economic forces which shape our lives. Emphasizing theory and the application of theory, our courses are designed to provide the student with the analytical tools which are needed to meet the challenges and opportunities of a changing economic environment. Many of our students enter the business world directly upon graduation. Other students find their background in Economics helpful in earning MBA, M.A., J.D. and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. David B. Mirza, Chairman and Assistant Pro- t fessor E GLISH Largest of the academic departments at Loyola, the English Department offers the two-semester writing sequence for freshmen and advanced courses in expository and creative writing, in- cluding specialized courses in writing for pre-law and nursing students. The department also offers a large number of courses in literature intended for non-majors. Students who major or minor in English take a structured sequence of courses in English and American literature from the Middle Ages to the present time. All courses in English in- clude training in organization and clarity of writing. The English Department sponsors leo- tures by visiting scholars and writers, and is host to the annual Loyola Festival of Chicago Poets. Dr. John S. Shea, Chairman -...--,,..-'-'- Loyolan 1983 75 N XXSFE-5:i3Q?Taif5fi Es 1:25 XX-. . N :sid 55 251155 X :X X ' .5 iz-'fi ff. ' 3' X 55552 f 'SMX :3ii f5 5: E2isi 5 X. X ge , 1EgSigfsg.2'F ?g1gXagS15if U .LX. :ar QLSXX Xe-f sqsi w fisiife Xgsgg 255359: 2f'111g35f2gs5s - em ' XS.5Xg5'5X3sgiX5gs5gvfX sl XXgXLoyola's Educatlonal pportggggty 'X N X ffwfii- Q 1- - - - ' N 2 X 2 . . XXL' :X XXXW iiaisiar- i'i'33:55iEQJ f33?E5E:'E5q been operatlve SIHCCS 9. Tghypugh we . 1 - . .. XX.X . X315 R- XXX. iisiims, 325513.35113 gXiSi,s1sis5 :ko X- X -.SMF 5 2 ' .- F Q.: . . X59 3-93:52:11 F:-11:51 :1:N:3:3:5'E: ESPQPPOUIVC Sefwces 'X X Sifshmen who afe5X 5iW'X iiimad X-.X w XXXXXXX N wx . . . X N NSXSXAX:-3:::X:M:-:-:X -w1XXXX:+1 MXXNXXQHTOU h the tl-adltlo gXSv-X,.XgsXNPX X ' giE'1 FfF?E?5'Yf 5s:5Xs1s1g5kw X. g . ' Encouraged to comp M 3 WfwXki3- Xdegre ifswg NQXXXQXXXXX agiiisi was s1s2s:es1agX,s ' m at Loyola. lt is 122- X p of E.O.P.'s sup o yel mori, ' X . gas- 1--' x IX V.f, X,i' X ' Nxb' ng.. N :XXX nfidence, strengthen aihia ernxc Xi'1:1:l:l 11:3 1:33:3:!1'-N-13 sa 1250 ms 2521215-Wig: -X - 1,-- 'S X If ,K X if ai 15.2 ff. W2 '-1 '-X: X- 1-:Q Fx . ... . N .K 9 . . . Y ra: X X .N l X - galn more lnslght 1 If tatx - X X X XXX : XXX .X her education. X :MEEEEX E5-:X-1-X:--: 1: x RX XX XX X 0 0 Q Q XXX X XX X X X .X X SRX -ix X -.X .X '- REX- X X .XX XXX XX X X X XX X XXX i Q - XTXX QNX- XX Q XX XX X X X X X X XXXXXN X X XX X XX xg X X X2 . Y X Q XA XXXX X N X X X E. 3 S' X 5 .3 XX X E QXXXX X Xiefxxm XX x N2 N E E x Xgqiskmk SS WN W.. - Magi X sf gi X 2. iiikfgz iz wifiiigffilx 2 in am 3 ll el E WXX 5- '-X xgxx Q S X Y is QE Wi fi: is XXL X h ag' X r.-X Elm SQSSEESE XSE is X E A Sr ? 5 XXQW XX X2 X XX X A we X XX XX XXX XXX X32 is SEQ si X 9' 'XXX XS kite :X i gm sf X QS XXX N X XX xg XXXX iksrf X XXQX fi T3 XQQX X 5 X 2 S52 X X X XXX. . M N2...... ,X X- ws: 4' 2,5 H X X X :QS XSQSXQSQ X XXX XX ' XE Xi X N X X x S is X X N N X A ' :ws X .X .X-XX XX ' X X. '- XX :1: ' 'X::::- wr' '- as Xwisssfw :N :mn X,:i'5:5XPX iiaiffk X X53 N Xaisiax 5: 1-XX ':Xg.:g ' -X 1 X' 2 X XXX QNX :ln ix 5 NWN X XSXQS 555 X 5 X :ZS X NVSX. .X X- ' M 5 .EXE- Xgn, XX' X . AX Q' if .. NXXXWYWYNX5' XSS 76 Loyolan 1983 N S SX The :XXX smaller it is the N 'XXX XXX X .X N CE Fmance IS the School of finance XX SX XX X ' XJ mf 'X X: .JN - N- WXXX -its .XXX N 3-5Tg'X .XX V. XX- Y . XX' . XXX -X- X X X3 X X XX Yi ti 5 ii. .9 ff :Xl X QQ: X, , N-XXX XIX 52: .X Q XXX: 'XRXXX QNX--. NSN - ..-X X53 .5553 X --.gn i-x,,s-..- HISTORY AR TS ' ft Department The study of History develops precisely those ll'13.J01'S may skills of evaluation and analysis which will pro- Art History vide a tirm foundation for any professional Design or career. The work of the historian is to present can-layghe foundation analyses and conclusions based on evidence personal enrichment, gathered and evaluated on the basis of established andtthat of principles. No other undergraduate discipline will int 'Lewis T music provide more practical training in presenting writ- ten and oral arguments, and defending those arguments. While other disciplines develop writing skills, or understanding of political behavior, history combines the skills of these other disciplines with the added dimensions of the vast time span of human experience, and the breadth of view of a global perspective. Dr. Walter D. Gray, Chairman Loyolan 1983 77 H0 01? Since 1937 the College of Arts and Sciences has t- sponsored an Honors Program. 7Af' presents' membership numbers loyer 200 frorngithe three. campuses at Lake Sh0i'6, Niles, Tovller. All students are candidates 'for' thefl-lonors Degree. Requirements' for the 1,1degreESq,incliide special coursework in al.l'a1'eas.,of the f and a minimum grade pointfaveragd if honors students join 'together 'for Social cultural activities, Students Association. Direction dfgtheqifogiaiwi is! in the hands ofa studentffacultygujQuncilagihiixugii director and associate direetoit. R if Eff X x t T 1 'rt Dr. Thomas E. Ranck, Qffeetog Assgcfftfle fessor Q Qu Q rrt, li I X K .K , Q F Q51 Nt , -S -4-P!-'Ala 78 Loyolan 1983 .ng 'Tn L X R MA A GEME T The Management Department strives to instill in students the importance of viewing organiza- tions 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 design- ed to prepare students for general management careers as well entry positions in various per- sonnel speeiialtiesg V n ,jvgzgekk gr . I D - TRIAL RELA T10 The Institute of Industrial Relations, a profes- sional program in the Graduate School, offers the degree of Master of Science in Industrial Rela- tions. This prograrn prepares people for careers in the fields of personnel management, industrial relations, and government employee relations. The lrmsitute was founded in 1941 by the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J. a.nd today, under the direction of Dr. Alan J. Fredian, continues to be a significant educational force in human resource management and development. Dr. Allen J. Fredian, Director Loyolnn 1983 79 aa ISZQSHSST iwsswwbs , X is Y 's ex. ri? gg! im, ,- m- ., I 'A' , f l, '0 ' A - V- : 1 .avg i . g 1 x Q , .I t O f 4, ' vw , I ' was Z - 3 ., N. . , A '24, Q j A ,:,, . , I. ,F . g,.o'. N , 3 ' 'a 9 t0'gn . - ' Q. ,ff -a '.'.w- . ' 1 1 Q99 ','Q', Pit - , ogilna- ,, . r iw- xfliwf ' - ,Q 2' info, . ,V A ' ' I M ,s X Novi., -as in et if ' Q00 '.':.Q' s ' 'QA-t .,..4 . , f' ' 0 O 'Zeb 90 ' 3 94391 40 0' .0 0 1, 2 f 2 t W Q ' 5 O . 005 , W,--r S . V . NB.-5, ,H xv Y .ebb gay., -. K X . .- .. ag? 1 as ':E'o,'?' ' ' 1 ' 'E it ' 'X . 4 , Q 37' 3 Vfievffs H .. PS Y, . . X 0' O 91 QQ .,,,, X' ,o2,qo -, if s , 02.25, ,ws t .520 o ii e A ' Q Q, me ' , .. 5 ., . . - AWN -'S--Us 'egg .Q Q . ' , fs'::e.1-r::..fA:2:t':z. A qs: V W , ' i . '- :Q .. .,,,. , , .-v. ,,,b,aSa1-'afar lm!?QE3iQ2?9!1S1?!!E r V , -' ,A?v'13:'-Q . 23:25. N--SH . .:' xr s, 'rr' .2-.V -W, fs, H' -:sfA-3':LQ::55.'N -33:2 I .:.5g:3 . V f. tjifr. - : VL: .- tt - ,,,. . V, , J ..-'v-. V-:LV -:A-.:v5:v,,.:.i , :,-.,:.:,z,, .:i'.,.:., :1,,, ,.,. .:,k:g:..t. lA:E.3f,.,1 ...-s:,-.t .es dv't..x1...t.f:,1:..m:? ?,,,k-:- M- SNS: A I K ,- ., V. t QuaU'QLR ES1 marketin ro ems. e ' We -sf' . we . 'A 2-. ' . S :Q 1 - -- 'x ' '- V E Qi f --W' a , .-. -t wma.. -Mu ,: g,1' 'f.Nfff5ff1.:':..-. . Dr. Allen F. Jung, Chairman 62 Professor 30 Loyolan 1983 MA A GEMEN T SCIENCE The Management Science Department offers the business administration student courses in production management, computer systems, and quantitative methods. The department now in- cludes ten full-time faculty and five adjunct in- structors representing many areas of business and industry. P Continued emphasis the systems aspect of business has resulted in an excellent reception from students enrolled in advanced computer course, COBOL Programm- and the course, ,,,. ., mln? Q . . . ., 13 7 't id L 7 i ff L 5? -. if . A , xl f -A ' if f' 1 J ' ' -pfrh I sic'-Z,..5 l ag? it , it i i ,3 gwn ,j . Q The of Mgihemadwl Sciences ofggrgffl fers B. . QaQ'M in Qomputer Science gf i and ,-1+ ' i- lb - departmeritseeks t .y fits i :M .:. n 1 i ftheoretical f 'needed for furtlger work in mathematics,igcarqei3s6E,,,::h-agg- e-vs in govemment, business, industry, and teakhiiigf Through its many service courses, the department seeks to mascara both the impact and the applica- tion of mathmatics. 1 vvvn-mcvv 1'4Y ' 'W' ,V in Y. 5 713.51 - .- ti . Dr. Richard J. Mahe ana' Associate Professor ' ' :ff J fi,-1' l l jig . ,, :, , .xx 0 MILI T AR Y SCIENCE The Military Science Program is designed to complement all of Loyola's academic disciplines, and promotes the qualities traditionally displayed by successful leaders and managers in all walks of life. It offers instruction and practical working ex- periences in leadership and management as well as the opportunity to participate in a variety of ex- tracurricular activities. Knowledge gained in ROTC is applicable to any career, military, or civilian. Completion of the program leads to a commission in the United States Army. Military Science courses, open to all students, are offered at both Lake Shore and Water Tower Campuses. Students incur no military obligation by enrolling in freshman or sophomore courses. L TC. Arnold R. DuPont, Chairman QQ Professor Loyolan 1983 Sl I i Q A lll. ,Www-vw ,,,, -,f N i xt z llllljllll X Q.. . X ....X, g ' ' . f-',i5',:YesX .5 xx s .A -X LA GUA GES . , ,ashes The importance of a a foreign language in today's 'P'At cannot be overem- phasized. With thefjbelief that all college students should be uufamiliar with other languages, literatures, ,.1Q'- and cultures, the Department of Moderngfinanguages has expanded its offerings over the past years to include a wide variety of programs and courses for both majors and non- majors. The major, offered in French, German, Italian and Spanish, aims to build a solid founda- tion in language, literature, culture, and linguistics. The M.A. degree is offered in French and Spanish, while basic and intermediate A NX X XS X we was tsisfwgxx YI STE, E language courses are also offered Chinese, Japanese, Modem'Greek, Polish and A Russian. For majors in other fields, minors are available in several areas depending upon the needs of the SIllClQl1lQQiAfii1'Eigt'Qgt xgg' fri XX Dr. Mercedes M. Robles, Chairman 82 Loyolan 1983 XXX t .1 gym e,.L ei x V . K .bgsxxxx ,X The Department of Natural Science is ' disciplinary science department that to our understandin of man and h univefi g g te crease knowledge of the contributions of SQ? - . Q X scientists, man accepts respon -'lzy mumca Qsgifincreasing knovgl, X The e function o parmi e liberal distinct f 'professi trainingij3 Eiiences. X . :N ,st,+tssj1Qfg X555 -ci ax X N 'f 5 :J Fw., sff AAAS, 1 s,Z:,:gE,g,:2.i?ii E ' Q as f ffl , si ' be X S s e s X 3 if W- g K , t X X ,,,, R tzymortd NaCIfoN?YQ wk mf as ' A ' fi S - KNSTNYNS x . i X fi G . 1 5 3 ' a l l 5 Yi l i PHIL O OPHY Q A Q , li 3 The Department of Philosophy seeks to aquaint ? I , 5 Q 4 students with the major problems of philosophy Y wh ' j , Z 2 ,i Q and a systematic approach toward their resolu- . -' Q i f i ' 3 i tiong to stimulate their talents for speculative r gseg zie ' Qi , rigs xggggr 52- :O Q knowledge and constructive criticism on fun- gi. li LQ' fo he yes f ti tot. S urge i damental issuesgto-offer themarational founda- his, dial -seve em a icociiemlinar V ra: tion for thearts' and sciences: to assist them . P . ' r e li p 1 through a reasoned appreciation of the dignity of tice. The Core Curriculum and concentrations H 1-ef. . . The9l0gy 'm at a critical appropriation of Der- human mmm 'wifomulate a philosophy'-of me symsathetic appreciationqof the Q Q mindful of the traditrons of the Christian world. Q 'jQ tfg The departmentincludes 29 fulll ' i o gffer courses on the4Lake , T if' i FT enkedggal Cg1te1'i:wnd5Rome S Center campuses of ' univer' y. adgitioig hut sn. tfiewdepitment offerleextension programs at the A N . Z ..,. .,!-. J.i.s,.x-.f wfr Aee- 'H V ivmvefgtlifwmw in 0 outhem Illinois. The dep offers a ut- -.i major, and three different forms of undergraduate minors in Theology. JEFOVVIE A- 0'L9l1Vy,0P, Director Robert R Hafzyanek, S.J. Chairman di Professor U ' ' f J ,, 1 ' L-I Il IT I I I . ll 1 r!1.LI-R, 9'5- ',q J ? ' of--' 1. 3' !'Pvwwev,,w,,,, Loyolan 1983 83 The physics courses Physics majors, for science majors. physics, optics, and astronomy. Q The laboratory 84 Loyolan 1983 by invited guests and administers C Lectures in Political Analysis. Chairman dl Associate Pro- Q -nee? vu. 1' ...AV .f ii PSYCHOLOGY faculty programs, is a science that seeks to understand principles of behaviors and human ex- jo to apply those principles to solving n iivelimganced degree Loyola The social problems. With 34 full-time ,rx H5 undergraduate majors and xii? A Q' one of the largest S' ff E me RP F ,van g o C L4 L t Yi' The primary objective of the undergraduate major in social work is to prepare students enter- ing the profession of Social Work as beginning practitioners. The secondary objectives are designed: lj to contribute to the student's knowledge and understanding of human needs and social functioning problemsg 27 to provide an enriched preparation for entry into other human service fields and occupationsg 31 to provide a ,. ..g , y coasguous , responsiliieicitiiens who have an ' telligent, grasp ' s l Mi-vofMspcial l welfare issues and cialg' delivery 'isystefiisf iff 'l f E eff-tliefsself ' of the - --'fA r1'12w:f..-af-rf? ' ' - - - - 'f .. f1 'iT 1 2--5.,t1ij' 'fi :..L 545--:5..,t, , .t .V x X , ' . . ' ' ' ' e -f 'xk,:' 1 C'-:-'- . v f ,. D . , - ., . . M Margaret M Dwyer, Chairman ci Assocza e ro fessor Loyolan 1983 85 si X is s UL 01 2 X fliiehaviorf Anthropology combines N mf? ii lationships, social class, mass media, Qiigiology, and a combined 1i-e f S X, t EFX . it, Chairperson w ?:r-A . t - K N is t X x X X t ax r Q N YXSRR Q 5 . ,NN ,Q ,im X. .AX X may gf g9giQthe.Departments of SOC10l0gy and. s cs - ,. ggtlgfogopllg X Joined together and became a with a shared focus on the study , X X of archaeology, linguisti anthropology and cultural anthropol at the origings of human societies, in which animal behavior sheds .light behavior, and the varied ways in RN X groups have organzied their attitudes, and behaviors into distinct cultures. i,5ociology stiidies the characteristics, changes, K , NR QMS Causesb-and consequences of dlfferent forms of ' - 5, tc? Q - - MAX 'N ntergroup relations social X X... N. 5 X . mwmv- N N j nthropology Department Pat .. flnembers and offers ma- e-ee' - t.tt1,1,.:-e1,'f i t it s X 86 Loyolan 1983 OCIO X xx X I ,yvu , 9 1, 91. l as , F f, , so Z e ., Q1 1 i f 'P We no sday Oct. 7, Loyola offlcally arglqixncedk 'he existence of its newly created Of df if ficefof T, communi 4-V whlch was formed six month' . arlier. T ll serve to miinc the la mmumca tegzhriolcfgylc sist -K Q 4 X 6 Dr. Don Norwood, M Q' t :U ce WM New :I efrizr I R552 k '. wr x:ffa1:3.-:ffrf-elf - X ' Q programwolifergd at the Water Program in Urban Studies?pf1'Qyiglesf.interdisciplinary course of study inereasesthe student's awareness of urban giioblems Qgldzprepares them for decision-making 2'w1-'s . . - :' -1 --N2-. , S- tt . . a It IS designed for or mid-career utifoadening, or for striiiierrtsjlgwho have not yet found employment in aniiiiibliifffrelated field. The program attempts to train pgiifessionals to plan more effectively in an urbaneietting and to solve problems in a creative andxpraigjcal manner. Michael E. Schiltz, Director as Loyolan 1983 FSM D+-.4 X x -' X A J. Patout Burns S.J., Chairman X ,.tt. 4 X X Nx NN ' ' ' Num. 5 X Q will-e WOMEN' STUDIES Women's Studies is the academic discipline that examines the lives, experiences, and culture of women. Courses in Women's Studies explore such topics as the cregtigqigf traditional sex roles, the economicrposition oiwomen, wvornensggritgbu- tions' to the arts, and different ieological 'and attitudes Q wviar ' Women. The program offers its own in- course, as well ashsdine toni' more 'and courses from take individual :,.s1j V . t ZEv!k:ff 'L ' ' I vqggggsjg ,tw X x Q s ' . 'N -fs. , f' 19' : S A, agustine Wantz, C hhirmanh K J -s i 1 l t . - ' . X l - Q X a , l i Q fl '55 Q.- 0 AVC . , s I A 5 I 4 A x i'?'1w-Q Loyolan 1983 89 Loyola School of Dentistry Dr. Rajfaele Suriano, Dean - School of Dentistry an 1983 X NX x X X 11 I'-F11 ' 1 1, 1, 1 1 .: ,,,Ii,. f, I i I' 3 ii , . . 95 X .V x ,Y x...' 'A , Attu x '- Xt. 1 X, ,. its ,W X-sig X ' Q i. X, Q ,, X . X 1 ff. .lf Ii., .tim w1i.yW , . ,111. , .Ni . -. , , if , 1.4.1 I1 iv N l U P 'f ax i .Qx if . ' 'ff if mf' MV rj x I .xii .- ' A. .Q 1 fl, ,. if is . -fair ms- ge, , 1 1 -61.5, K , , nk.-A. J: nl' X 1 . 777 5 f5.Ql NQx' 1 , Mldaffi' 1, . , A, 1, 1, '.'1'lf!,f. fffpgff fr- .4 1 f 4 fx- 5' fA :f:-' 1177.1 i fZ'f' . , If 11 I jf','I.'l4f' . , X. f I f' n X ' I I M ' N 1 ' ll E- r f I , - 1 fl, 1' I if 1 11,0 f 1 1, ' ' ff ll I , If ' 1. V f 14 .1 .1 f 1 11' 1 X ' N 1 ff f ' if ll il 41,3 ',.,.,, ,.,,,, 2 :'-Q , -if f Q. 1 f ' 'f 1 ' 1 1 3,1 3:2-v,AH,' ..: ,V I 1 .1 . 'Ji' E- 45iZ',: - f , ' I ,11 l .1-11, f'f-'.' 7,1 Lf, If-I -' 4, ,. -W R N ,Ji 1 I-13, V. I .I I -.-I. gross and The ' either complex, pulp and tooth emptton and the Dentistry teaches d advanced head ate students. The except the lower head and neck. 'on of the central al nerve and pain li in research N 5 . Cv x t a rx W N , 1 .241 v is Q :wif I t 3 i , . 2 , Q, + 1. QE32' K . .W A 'N - -Q f .. - Q ik BI OCHEMIS T R Y new The Biochemistry Department is responsible for teaching a course in basic Biochemistry to the dental students, as well as a Nutrition Course. ln addition, we panicipate in the graduate li-. n Q 1-f , ' C0urSe of . f- 1 gw fuf , ' ' te b ea h'n . , y I C ' 3 COUFSES ln - !a,G itt5ia-jxjjtx-Vf:: 1 'f- fbiijligg N' Research s sy ? ' , -3 QL .-:pgpmmem . .e 'Kg 5 is m a' ,75.S'Q:' -W- '- . and ln coll 51 fi v ff- flxlig tjgliaigf- .:i.x Den- 'Ly - 2' if-9813-g a s . , I . g..Q5..5 , l5,.i-ipfiifii . ,. Q IS .f -5.g'::5,QN- 512. .t 5 it-4.52. --j,.1,1:vfQ1f :f?gQr:1g,Q,, xii- -- -. f ' and lip fir m , i,i.uec,-i t s i... . :, . i ,... ,mm-aj. '-e fQ 'fiX? ?AT'fI11, 1 1 -. ?. e 'Q 1' F was q thygxr .S ,im ,t WQQEQ, pkg.: . A . . fi' , .. . .2 n f- .A sis x-.X wt 1- 'Q X , A N -- -,rx 1 . 1, .3.E:::7E?-1,.3 ,:gg-t,,1..-- - .1 i . by , N, -. . it ss: ,1.1 - ,t ., -eefwmt-it-.fa 4 ' - ' , . P '34 .'Esf'fs-nt , . mm..?..L I . .....e.., , ,,.f... 'saswmfr we r Dr. Ioannis S. Scarpa Q, ,I , L.-. 4-4 ' . .1 um 3 V fl . A. ,. ,Qff r. xx 'se ,' Ng, ,L , 1 Vi, 4 . fx 1 A'Q5.,', 3,-I, - -9, -14, .V i ff I , 'Kx4. Q' yy J f. x ..1 .- ., , A. -1 .5 , V 'Q Loyolan 1983 91 E , A,,, ment of multidisciplinary student's with ltisa x, Dr. James L. Sandrik swims time the of .x 92 Loyolan 1983 ENDODO ICS J - ,5- fa Patients who come to the Loyola School of Dentistry toothache a.nd want to av 'd theextraction forceps, in the Department o ndoflontics if the tooth function. Endodontics is a dentistry cc diseases of the an par teeth, and F0 . apparent ai M? .N Q-5 but our P315 ...X HIS T OL OG The teaching duties of the Department include the following courses: Freshman Dental General and Oral Histology, Sophomore Dental Hygiene General and Oral Histology, Graduate courses in Histology, Pre-Pathological courses in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, and Physical Diagnosis for junior dental students. The Histology Department is the home of the first Institute established in the Medical Center. The Research Institute for the Healing of Oral and Somatic Wounds under the direction of Dr. Anthony N. Silvetti, is doing extensive research in the field of healing decubitus ulcers. The Institute established an embryonic tissue and cell bank. The faculty is well-balanced consisting of Ph.D's, dentists and physi- cians. The main resmrch interest of the faculty is reproduction, piezoelectricity, and tissue regeneration. .Wh Z . 3 f visas, Loyolan 1983 93 .,.::,,.3::::. 12 ,5q:.:5:v.- I ,V t , :gg '-: . :'5:' . ' -:-::.-- .c::-as:-af-.aw - Q1 -:-r:1:11:::g::s - - , csss l, ssco . , ' 'fs ' MICROBIOL s s citc ci c s h s + , JF: E355 :fm:m.t::, -Swwq-emi.-44Q.,.:.1.:.-f,,.:1.f.4.:.gX : I :::::z::-ma:-.-I-.-1+--:-:-:-rrrrzffrrrR13-was:r-229211:-1-rss-2: rf:-V 'P-' -- - lf-SQ ' 'QEIEISEIEQSQP' ., t- -:'E5f'I-' 5 7555+ -:izlx :2:5E:E:3EE:E., E:5:2:5:35:5a,5::.3:g:5:5::-:- -' age :r:,:::-- '4::g:5:g:::5-' ..-11:1 1-.::: :.::fr+.v-:- -512:-q:1Er:1:zr' '5T-- +I-I-2:5:5:5:,.:,: : : ,-: 5:1 IESEIEIEWQS 3 ' -.::. IQ. ' -:1f9.,:, --.1.51:1:-- -, fl V-53,1-fy , -um Kin A Q ':fvff we as nf M, H' m 5 H ' A A - . - A f if V-2 :ack , I' r :gr , ja H X Q 1 .... 1 on 2- N2 wwf J 'Q 'K fav x , A ' vp -Y ' WC' K .. VTIEIEIESE + 5' x'g,,4 A 9' ,599 l 'Y Mg f . . . X Y' 0 - ' X c it Q c f 36 X 9 -,,., ,:,. 1 lrf: , .,' H H Depaftmmf 0fMifFPf22Q! gY 5?7mve'Y A --- '1 ' - v Qigraduate teachf uf education, research and de tment offers to dental hygiene stude genera m-Cfoblelogyf Wmunol f ' '- :': 5 0bi0l0SY- CSDM :.: Eihelifffeaiiiii ' 'CS 'mr asepsis' 'eat .2 fections, endodontic culture tec ' oral ,.bpeL' l'K ' -A - - ' f-' 2:f- ff' - dmon, graduate lectures in microbl -irriggwgiggg ! SE3SES 1hCU con- trol and treatrnent are l'3Cli- : - 'd surgery 1 er ' 2- ll These? the f lfli y of the mechfiliili microbial the ' ujggavimy and A the deiiii f t of Substaxiiifxgf iibiwf-, jixhese pw- ultimate aries :'l ation, In 5 -ulq .A additiqiig earch isibeingiff f jf e idefz zfication of mis ::: olved and specific Of Min Of icfo fagenfs in fi fsefvicew ::'l:A CU .Q QfI 35F F '5 Suck! as Oral-i iiefy in 'he C.-:4:1R1:2:I: - .:-:,:-,:u-:-:- if 4: 4 v. :- x x as Dr. Andrew M. Chludzinski . rx. 'X ' . Sig ., . . u ,NX-W' ::5. C 94 Loyolan 1983 N cond quarters, various Senior board reviews, clinical sefninars courses throughout the yezgrrg N. Q -K5. www eggs wxxxxcxxxwmx Dr. James J. Koelbl X X N NNxwx e x tu t I X ix, Dag .g :gk X '. A e., 'i wi' :if V ,sz Q-All . w '1-x 1 X of fx A st f--f --- 'mn ORAL A GENERAL PA T H OL OG Y The Department of Oral Pathology is responsible for the teaching of general pathology to sophomore dental students and oral pathology to sophomore dental students, graduate and post-graduate students and dental hygiene studentsf Qi The faculty participates in the teaching of oralibiologfr to graduate students and offers special graduate iinfthe pathology of the oral mucosa, the hard tissues, seminars in oral pathology. In addition to the research is conducted in the lield of experimental clinical peridontologgg This is supported and dependently and the direction of ing advanced feeulty ago consults demal students, theilihQal hislopathologic, ,s p-1+ ' Dr Norman K Wood Dr. Patrick D. Toto Loyolnn 1983 95 tx b 'X ix X X ta., N S 6 X X Y Q .O .,,,,., sl AXILL OFA CIA tt 8 ts x fl Lx X lbw? r F' f 4 R1 s ff Tfiennepanmiz or Oral and Maxmofaciiu Qxtrrgery is mm- tegral part of thi School Its primary responsibility 5 -'-x ' is to teach dental studeriiEf'2?5xndYtY'ctx dency program Q5 Q- 5 ,t X rrggf ndriemqfaggnet dgxfgtalsghggl arioiggiifrruared hospitalsf' sr if I students e raisins ang seminars't6 cover all - f ..,. ' g g I Of Oral 'f..-SurssrifFThwe lee. . esaarfe- T Svpti,Q,g'.5ed-Wh if ,AN V an Ifwqis f ' e. 'fills' aotiyigparticipate in the surgical 1 tr i eritlfdgftjengs in the gen'-i Nclinic. They are also en- e more complex surgical procedures at Hines 3andkFoster o, Mcfiaw Hospital. ' 'i l' ' program is a four calendar year program struc- tured L-Sausage requirementffyle American Board of Oral 4, 6 and M A facilsurgery. Dr. Nicholas C. Choukas 96 Loyolan 1983 sr as. x if ' New QNNN NWY3 ywfss- iii sgwwri . x. 'Ns X ss ' FNWX 5 : OR TH 3 ' UC QNNS gwstf Q i sys-s wry S' T, ki, x s . s The Orthodontic Departmx gyatitlgggyolhwsiiasxfstarfedl by Ur. Calvin Case and is currently ' Q ,D Klagper. 'Ere graduate Orthodontic fam Loyola and schools around the world for tuming our highly skilled clinicians A A Hemicians. gi: Q s f. Xl X. ie-sf r 6 NN. V . es s sas in X . N13 Kirk - is. www l xr-m-we -ws S E.. Nl Dr. Lewis D. Klapper ' t , iii I Si? lil SSS ill NW G'h ,, Kgs xo! R f --ra N HT ii! X N ' ,, SF' X sl J n .A ,-.3 .ck , Q- r :NW . ,,s 9 lr r lr-5.'xf.' ix'-lb X 'f'l,l9mx lQlx gf , X 1 X ' X Xxx ii, X . it X . nw- -5- - -4-f, .. - , ' ss- W 'f ' Y -mf, ax A I - . X gr QQ:-:Led tv ,. if Au. L '55 'B .g DIA TRIC T T :Q Vi. Ar' ,',, , -, . , ' Q 1 past few years the - 1 l 1. - 4 ded both in size and expeni l ' All impcn' igaiam ga pecialties are now represented Bnithe fulltime ficulty. This : 1 led to considerable impmvimept in the q l ty of leaching of I th medical students and residents. f Expansion has also 'occurred in the 'pecia.lties. All of the Loyola Faculty who c now united in our A team fancy offer McElroy x fx X . I , K .' f ,,giQ A , AA D0 Penodontics of periodontal for actively engaged in as well as the ICS practice of and N.. ,avg W tx Dr. Anthony W. Gargiulo Loyolan 1983 97 X PRE VEN T I VE PHY MLOG Y 1 N N, ss' XS xx X X 'I-R N, P Q Xx.,x s x-.. f Q The Dqiggghment IS comprised of 4 ii1ll1Q15e faculty, ,paifggfv - gime lecgifersland or lehoyafhry secretary' and Q 5 laboraloi1yKteohnicigQQThe genergl objecpiye of th? conr5es3'isQjq--X'hdVe dental' hygiene and K know e ge andhunderstanding of of the human body which can serve as A L. for professional treatment. Phar- J ol ixrses develop an undersQndifng' of how drugsg ' Z 'e.'- r s bodily functionstind thus enable students to L '. N ' aj 'F ' 'XA I r ligs ment as ,QR ,A xv js? K sggngs for med? al reasons. ll s gf Q - ' z jnfes-of drugs are covered s ical and -X . K 33?-5f 'IHs B5 Effvrfsirs H ' X..BsigWgi i' ' Z' wQx..+ ,l .ks Q-Qie mt V ' l W ' A3i 65' can ---- Iopulmonary -rn f . . QQXX s,.fY N' - ' -i - ' N- Ocx , . X .. ' e :i-,:1Q.. N N 'wxqw-xr. w ,- teach 5gisz,e,iga,: :xx -ck, w,x' 3 a --:- ' 1-Q lm Q 'Q s 1 mechanisms -Rgsy. . I eA i,v:ioning.sEffecr.ofhfirifi 'N ix '57 ' ' - '-'. 12Sf W5.QS55 , Ti N X.: .,.. , ,SYSCCBIIC effects of fm, es-.5,k.-s.Qis5+2--f x '- , ' 'uw ,-X X SX: V composition of N-SP .---- - 'P --Sa rs WMM - fkgf , 1 A vasoconstrictors in Q , X i V... s ssi, s 1 XX WX Niiiff L:-im, i'.e f Dr. Donald The Health Hoerman 1 - ,A i s 1 V N i' ':-,:. f R ' +... P w1. - Qi' 'PM---qs: f' i , ' Tv lffif. Nga 1 -L 11 . w-:Lf ix xx 3, ,ir -zg,-, I ' N ,FY ' 4 xx .V X b :A 3 li 192 i X , ' k K NWN. ,N ...ed-v ' 5-A,,,,w..,-P' TREN-K if 'Sp X' K 98 Loyolan 1983 , it N - ...Q N 4-59: . ll. l f' will RADIOLOGY The Department of Dental Radiology, Loyola University School of Dentistry is a multi-faceted department with specitic responsiblities in teaching, patient services and research. Teaching responsibilities include didictic and clinic courses for sophomore, junior, and senior dental students, sophomore and junior hygiene students and graduate and post graduate students at an levels.1 The Department provides the clinical radiographic services necessarw for akpatients receixin W Lment b th JQQQLS, 'Y Q ,... . .X-x,.g-fvxf radiographic services are provided for Foster G. McGaw Hospital and Burke Ambulatory Care Center. Research projects are offered in both clinical .and didactic areas. ' , ff . ' W 1 1 I ,, , f ' ff 41 ' if f , 21 f ff I 1 fy 1 ZQ4..:f1.f-11ge'.11::-91214 4 ai, f f'- ,-: 144, 'ywf wwzff' fr, V J 3 If: ' . , MP. if 'J V :- 55 , .I , 1. .- -rg, Zaff ff 'fm Q I .5 fig- :V 3' 'f?fZ 0' U ig A..i .VA , . 5, J ' fffii-1 T 4 f. iff YJ '7 1 if 5 2 Z? I 7' Z I AZ? 1 pi , , 1 1145 Q f , 14 Loyolan 1983 99 Stritch School of Medicine Dr. John R. Tobin Jr., Dean - Stritich School of Medicine yolan 1983 C vaned ln support of 5 . odd enga ed S Cafe and 'Tl I. I Loyolan 1983 101 3 Ck A P-IE? fikfzu'-:':--'..,::1 . + Bmw . , - ' -.1'QI-NX-:j2E:E55i5i5:5::gE5:51 - ,, Q--1 -Xwxkks:f1fr5:Ei3:r::-9 '- 'X - X-. X A -.-3-2355321-2:5:5::::g::5:5:5. General ancLXQ.QxgdiciS:53X hemi -Xe - '- '- , .--ffwww-XX NSA -. XX-:-QW-QXPXXN-fwms:-:::fX:2:X:: .X:-:Q- sists of btrat' - s . - e --H'XX3,mf.-:-SL'XT:-SmqwfskqXa-eefzii-zscrageiwc - X PP , - . Clpleg which lag , Ijx , XX XWSXX .,,, X. xx.. , - ' X 'WSQQI 5 -NX' x'f 'X X-X X Sxx-week resea XX eec sv X mowers In me -fivllowns . . X . Ielrahydrvlsoquln. es: mteracnong CNS Qyelm and fibrmolytlc structure: myoblaifideveln e X4 5? sas mechanism fetalgiiiohol ' - X- , -- 'X .sX.X,s3gX.- .. X. 'Ke enzyfflfiigggy USEN J-vl sefX--as X-iyf slsiaii -X -Sf:-A Q I1 45 Sf- W MF, UQ 3535 51 - '1.3:SX1:fi1 5 ?Q'f:5:k -' N -. -em Q:2:X-X-: -1-E1iiX s- :J QNQRY 1- Xwes ua 2 2:15:59 X pw 5211 fiwi giiiigiif x 5Ei2sX1 X 1esQ1iL 'X.X X . X- ' X- ' . UXQX5 X:X5::.X, Y .EXE -I . CSX- X X: X: XE, X, 55? X.-.EX 'X .. ., N. -: Pb - INN XS X un-1 SRL-'X XX--11 ?-se - ,. ' , NX: -'Y-1 ' XX 's2sFX-sr '21:X:3s.X::. Xqisig issx X QS . -1 WX - ,-Q X X 'X us' rg: :sXs1s::fX-XX '-12:15 X X -sniff:-S WX NN QXXXX Ne w s ggi gs, -55315- im-11nSsi gy' W Xwk N k-, N?- X. X 'QX Q-5 ' Vi' ' , jf :QiQ55' QNE5 4525 HN '-its X sf ug -1 1. U- XXXQ QQX . X if u 333:55-,QS-Xg X, 5agf'NXX5a5,g ggg 31533 i 3-' . we--1' X-XX X X. -4 1 ' YK -.5SXX.'.f5-X ' 'N 'VQX YQ X' 35 ,5 X' - 5:5'51?5Nf 'i5f i'X..X ,ia591 X X-QXXYXSN NX IX HQQ-S ww w: w , N-51:51 X S 5-s:X:LX kkN5.Xs. . ' K X X M X 'XQX --XQFEXXY X X F ' MEG X ' XX-p-XM. . - - -X.. X1 X X. -X X. XX-:XX :CXX . zfw- . X X - X - -- -XXX X X-mg X 15 34111-NX - ,MXXNXXXXEYNX 1 X355 -Ig . -QQ X X EQ XXXXX -XkN5XQ.- aug! NQ XXX X .. , X XX N' XX: NXXNN Xigk 'I 'EXW - - XENXXX XXX X XX E-MX 'XY X ,. XX X ijfx .XX Rosenberg , dr 'WN X0 .ef NR Wx, f SRP' w -, - .- W f Wg SH . .Q .,., X s- 2.41 - '- . ' Q .. Q- X-X 'X 'ix sg-CN 13- - HX X-Q, x ., . s:,,:X.., N, X A i . Q .X, : , 'QM x XXX. : N' X ? X XM X A . ', e . ' 'I-. ,X XX A V XM . . E31-,::-'X X- - - X1 1 , X , - X 5' . if ' X - S AS! 1 ' . K nf: . .NY ,Q-X : E QX. - is 1 X ' X, X X XX' f ' , ,X , ,.: X , 1 ll-sl' 'r N. , ga X 5 102 Loyolan 1983 A X XXN X N X -X XX X XXXX XM major :X NS X N X XX X w NNNvvkw,xx,N ,X XXXXXX X X Xwnx ,X 6 X F XXX Dr. Walter S. Wood XXNXXNXNSNXX, .XXX NN, XX X Qiiiwunqg. ., 4-stvvqpw-. ,. VD MICROBIOL OG Y The two major functions of the Depanment of Microbiology at the Medical Center are teaching in both the Graduate and Medical Schools, and research. There are approximately l5-20 graduate students department at any one time. lt takes approximately for students to receive their M.Sxde ees, and four to after the receipt ofthe bachelor' ee for students their Ph.D. degrees. In addition to structs year from div laboratory pr de l ' MED1 need These I i ii H. ' i w . , ' sm. Q r x I3 yr' , .fha Sw- ? 'J' N my I 1 J X up Loyolan 1983 103 -V-we twiki p E A on the didactic unit in the experience to actual of the and Neurology in Adult 8 stu de III faculty -. tea Dr. Frank A. Rubino, Acting Chairman 104 Loyolan 1983 RIC OBSTET 3 as a major resource Oncology area GY is formed by high nsk ur come from matemal transfers to patient long term SQCIIOII The inpatient and out spectrum of chemothqapy, urlf. .N it an speakers Senes. 'Q Dr Szlvzo OGY rovxdes medxcal an d m basic ' +1 'Ps W 4' 'Q Nx- ' -'1,.,v1Z?'A SKY -N , I ..,, I R ,WM ! .j-. -- . J -. V,. .1A I - ,-1?fTN ' ' . ., 'ff ' ' ,Q ' x lx X-, .'wvf: ff- ' X X V . 4-3 x . , L ,Xl '-Y XR- . VS, 1 VH, K- ' xg 5- I 2 3 - A Q I W ' ' ' ik . R 'e I '35 ',- ,Q g. Eze ff p w '-H ' , 7' '3 53 , 'A A' .' 5 Sw A I if B- 'ORTH OPEDI C panents and Dr. Wilmn H. Bunch -.,,i-5 KA n provndes iseases or nn if Loyolan 1983 105 swim-'ks 'F si tion disorders X ,M Q microscopic vs x KW Elective courses are ,Q Chenustry PATHOLOGY The course in Pathology is presented the first semester of the second ye ce l in Jury and death disorders ctrculatin as systemic diseases and group sessions are wc: 5155 5z?5ofi 0275453 Kuo no -digg'-2 zr. FP3 '1 fs' 'HL 55 fag fn 123' Pm' si 52 fa 0 e 1 Ziff f' WK 421 if ff 1 fflf Cx W .W 141 Nxkhs Xikxsx skis XX Nb XNNX saws ,Ns Dr. Edward W. Bermes, Jr., Acting Chairman OTOLAQYNGOLOGY -. 'sm ix. ATM-in ,N as ik is 2 Otolaryngology- Hegd and Neck Surgery covers a broad spec- trum of clinical and stirgical interests during the two-four week electives, available to juniors and seniors. The student is taught techniques essential in comprehensive head and neck examinai tion. A large outpatient population insures a wide variety of clinical experience. Participation in major head and neck surgery is encouraged. The latest methods in laryngeal reconstructive technique are demonstrated. T Paranasal sinus surgery may also be encountered. Microsurgery ofthe ear . has X ss K x Qwsxssskwsx MX sw SW w x, s Q X K :sub N NXNXXME xt N i Hi x -f e.:- X ' swan t sv- W sms. ,Qfss 5331.7 -my 'xi , '. X it' -Is xii' M X N X. X W N a is w fh v t t' W S .--irq. -14 . .1 vw--. rg ' :- Q se, , '15 gr.5q:f5s.::c--1. Q. r af .3 : 54 h. , ix ,K 1fetM.i-shave . 'H SA , lu tg m f -wk ' msg: as up Yi ' .sf ' S 'Nf l fz'-:Eel-gg muff, T, 1 ' 4 , ff. Q5 L ' X ., V :gs, e3::gL,f,14' ,'i X X -uf ' . ' A 9 X R N if N QS? 3 H N X N NX x X XWX N' KK, 2:4 tl QW Q X n program X in Otolaryn lx Ns 'if' i eck Surge X X vet! af-NECK -.e-wr ,.-so lameewu- . Dr. William M. Gatti, Acting Chairman 106 Loyolan 1983 DIA TRI CS S ' - 4 Pediatrics is the medical specialty concerned with child health from conception through adolescence. The specialty hasvtwo vgnajo . . V . ,y r aims. The Erst is the prevention of disease, both organic during childhood and fiture adulthood, to diagnose and treat 'tyre lfviiseases of that detrimental effectsfbn aideveloping bein! the an 5F!'dU!!s:' of knowleglgieighich are such as inpa-' neonatology, cardioloiygjsediatric endpcrinology-metabolism and hematologyg eology. fl? ,. . . ',f tif'xl' e . rm!-1 if hir ',,5.:s51.-E P K- -.ff-'V'-ylfg? P isa -' Q ttstsf, .1-:'?,t,g.Jj':,s' 'df - . .13 A. .:' ,, . , J .. ,-sf-5. ' iw f .limit ' -l eafs - effggffi-taf'gQ5?k--' .3 .5fv ',xf ,s dvr -lf., PA ,, 1.-,-ip., V. .4 wx. .-. '1 tygl' Y, . Was' - f-'sg' Yi f -ptfiiiife i.hfs4': fs2.,,. gre .,.4.,,,r,i-rg ,gi - - '. -4151 .-p . -H ,-.spa , ip , 'wrfi Y , ' - . W -' --er' will .- f .. , .w'3'1--auf? , ,H wwf .l,:- Y ylagfjt' 'W L+ s f va ',.f, 'f' 4 ' f ,5T2 ' t gy tt si i 7- ,zs-.no J is -f-Y., ' 'Y 2:13 Dr. Lewis E. Gibson Q I 'af ,fs 4 ,s s I ls--.f .,. vs--.... Q9 99 4 9 s ,9 4 si A X,-.I,i. COL oc: Y Lsfizfaff , f . ,!'e.,i ,www wtf.. Y The primary course of Pharmacology is presented during the second year of the Medical Curriculum. A brief description off' ' the course follows. A Y 'Q Pharmacology Fundamentals: This is a ,iw E ponsisting of lectures, demonstrations, and confer t- ,Q?.,,x obgecnves of the course concert: specific understan an 1' ,, . ,,,f-4'--,p 1, 11 , Q , , ,' 'fs ,. .Y Qiicpharmacology and pharmaceuticals of indi TTT - 5 1 Ali- Qf mmf c'i iCal their 1156.111 a-chmeal settingg acqmsitsggggofjplgrrpaodlogicalg? vocibulirjjaridctemzinologyg apprecia tof theAV:omplexity'ol1? drug and interactionsg general chemical, phars. ' ,pharmacokinetic understanding of the mairi? categoiiieglipjj drags importanceg ability to 'interpret' and data and literature aa, tional of new drugs. Confereiicesf and d . f, In :TQ in a small group format to en? between faculty and students. S Serve to visualize expenmentally concepts ?f ?-E:7W.J ,31:Z -':5,Z7fi fk'3 . . - ' ' , . wwf that may-be Qtftisuh ' and discussion.'EQQ5em W,-bf problems in combined clinicialfiaid basic qcsetiffggbwiiafuihvolyes pafiehts. The Department offers research electives in basic Phan, W J macology and diverse research programs in collaboration w'itli W6ifi'ff'zZ 3 the Departments of Anesthesiology, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Surgery, a.nd Medicine. 'Ke Dr. Alexander G. Karczmar Loyolan 1983 107 :i 51-ez-' ' f.s'ssr-31? .....,,, ..,.. ' , :?WfF: ' , A g V.,, .,-,-wx-I .:1:.:-grzgsiwfksw 131:-1 . .931-:gg :rl- ' 5 -- . -. X . .,,-NM . - ' , . ,,M.:X.X.:.1.- X-,X . .- :X:X-:..:X- -1-.-:mp-:-:-.-,,. '-:'73E:3.E. 'L512.-:1:1:-5:-:5:t5:3:-:-. .1 I-'-f-2-f r: 1:r:ar:X:r:':a::'.-ss.:ar - ,,.. !X1:s:sS::-'f' we :X:I. 22 4. X - .,., fkI2Ef'E2- IS '- - gg:-2:jz::j:5:1:5:33E:5?155 -:V xx wi.. ,X Q 4 X K , ur f 5 a X , if X V , Z X Jw X ' ' 2' a 4 z n.,3,,4, a iw 6 X is? y fs Q Q P239 , , ' g Xf - -X wz- - X .- ff25'5j.fj'f22EI'124.I 'If' 12 -EE: -' it fX.z 1 -ef-'fy' ' 'Dep 532-' -fa 1:?f?c-'Afffe-avi?-.xvalifix-1 'XX QIXQWW-,-X114-Cacf-:-w. mg -:Ag ' acets: ' 1 , lj To teach medical physiology to first yearqmedical students with both didactic and labbratory experiences. ZJ To direct a graduate training program in Physiology for the deveiopment ofcreatiye, uipgiependent and highly competent pyo- 'L 1 51 'mf 13222531 ,gag5efa51f.gsf:5z5' -'-' f to - -.-iff. ff2:5:2f:1f:-:e:f'.. 35:55:Ez:55f-2:i5E5:Q:Xs:-- - . X wgilfzgjgfgigil . 12:2:: :-. 5fff5f5:?1iE??:QFZ! 0 Clll +f'5Ea1.2. '4 :H DIY ...,.,.,, 2:2z2s2:isffE2i225EsEs: . :fji 'I' 1515:E4'555555ZzZs's3a2s2sgs1z15 D ation 351' invo Nha addit Z if UC 51 XA 5 .Xg:gz,.g:Q,.1'l ' '1X1:.fX:a- was-V -' ., 11- .--1:11 X X fm-.f:, ' ew ' me asims X .5 5 m,,,.., ,.,, ., b l: . 4 532 . e::-:,:-sm.:.:.:,.i.- E r f-:,,.,...,. . K I 'Z .A ' A - :Q ,L :X:::::::':::e:-X--s:q:::-::::::-:5:r::::--f- U I, G, 6 1... 4 X emiQXv'?- A ------ ' Ii P 'f Nwbod .-XXX., Dr. James P. Filkins .Xg515:EEE'-5-FEf12I5 QX?. if::2f'5 H .Xg,3,::1.::.5,:,1,::X Xzz:-:X::.:,',., -11Q.2-,X--,-X15-5.1.2,-5:1 .gpg::gf5:5.Q15:j:':Q1:gE5:g- :-:: -Q:-:-1: 4, .X1:f':5,:::z-efms .22121'1:1S2amSea2g1.:f: . 11:1 .fzaxh -, us. X N N-5-.x-.-.X .. XXL., -.I-.v.-.KXQ .X 9 ,Q Q X X A. ..., . X x v Xe X XXX x XX xX X N X. ,X X QF H X X X XXX X X -9-N, 108 Loyolan 1983 Qzv V' Q fm-we ,, .M ,. ,a ' , ,ff Www ff , -' V ..- , ,qt i I A fm 5 V 9 5-H H I G H- ' ..f,:p::M 'A ' ' '- uw 5 ne Bep , ofS il IS of -li1..a,!f A 1 1 ff' sg ar ff .1 'v' .1 S . 34 5,Reco rf 5 , mam t Q--week iiaiz , . ., , , Emi , ,J 1: lf- ' ksnip ind 3? g:jeQf'fw a l,3j Q , f S i2 ?.,rA7:' Th!! 3,1 m iff-, f f es 1+ omQ ff fwfu e 1 . ,Q , I ,, , 1' e Ji f b Qvee lives of, 1 - 'resid pr 15- t ,kA.4 ,jf - 1 wide vanety of patien T -'15 ospitals ensures an excellent en-R, x Y , E YL ,Zig :Q an ' ,gf I 5 S X L , ,Ju xi - ,, e 1 - to lv let ve t . ,j ,. ff ' d ' . . ' f 1 -A , 1 A I 1 3' n 4 us 4 I Q I' .4 'nm 'Hem i to ' ' L 1 f 1 ' 1 if th lgbr if Z. v 1 4 it x 9 fx' d , P? ' ' ' ' f 'Q g 1 W J y it h s 'g' 54 gf , ,fgfi f i 1 1 . 4 ' ' S'fZfio for all . es of niedietfeducation. -- 1 fl .f... 2sM,,4m.,, ,.,..,,l4'w-S Dr. Herbert B. Greenlee, Acting Chairman Loyolan 1983 109 ,es RULOGY Teaching of the surgical specialty of urology to medical students logically covers those phases of the subject which are a part of a well-rounded general medical education. Instruction aims at providing the student with a definite routine plan of pro- cedure in examining a urologic patient. It acquaints him in a general way with the highly technical procedures ol' urologic diagnosis and treatment, and places special emphasis on the in- dications for these procedures. lt arms him with a thorough practical knowledge of the office routines in urology of interest to the general practitioner. Special interest is aroused in a few students to do investigative work in this Held, or to take advanc- ed training after graduation with specialization as the objective. Students are encouraged to take part in the twelve-week Junior Surgical Clerkship on the Urology service where they are nurtured on a one-to-one basis in all aspects of uroiogy. In addi- tion, a three or six-week Senior elective in Clinical Urology, designed' to give the student a broad acquaintance with this specialty, and a six to twelve-week elective in clinical research in Urology, are offered by the Department. Dr. John R. Canning A -lzlluuzs,-1 :rea-uibsirff:f:' .,,,,.,.. ' u ' r x , 'N i .gn 110 Loyolan 1983 LOYOLA UHDVIIIITY POST!! C MCGAW HOSPIYAL 9 X 0, QM I x X 5 x Q2 J f fm ix N ww - 1- 4-M, ' 2321551 N-.-: -' N :Wx ?g,,55N'.-,XMI -A. Li 6332- v' 9 . . -f, .11 , gg .'I '5'., aoeldii Mix, 1 Y-4.3 C9 S:-x , 'rr -Q I' ' .mx 'ik X N . ,N 3 ' 5 vu Z , f i S. J 1 ,wg- .gj ' , . . les X' - W' Vfx A., X. as -.-.m .m..i.. 114 First Semester Events 144 Second Semester Events 168 Theatre 198 Q, 1 . .. , 64' 'wx Vw 'K x U 1 y '1,.:1, U 4 N' ww IK! 1,1 w. '3w?jiuTx5f N ul N, 1, lv. 4. 114 Loyolan 1983 .3 ? WELCOME WEEK V . hh my ,k MJ . Y, w 1. Y 'NBS N in ,m f P. ' 1 suck A ,AV , 15 . . wk ff-P 5 5- H . -' f -gal w f X F x .L . gf ...NN ei iifj , - -nr, A 1,1 Q. gi ,4 - f ' ,'-qc V '- -,- !i.-.gy-QQ.:-lx Gi-fr? - 'fr--Q1 . s.. H- .,., 3,25-Ag .4 kj . , fig fi' '- zbv.. YNY . 'is , Ex iq., 4 , ' ' , '-' . Vx . CYP., '. , f., . f'paqiiw'f 7'fg, -.--. N y, -N. qw .Q .1 1. .- I f Q. aww., .4 W K, 'uf 4,-1 -Sf ev X - H -av ff Y neu: - 3,4 -. . - ' ang!-1..-E E -X va . 'LQ .' ' ' ' 9? f-'a 1e3 ' ur M .. , . . ..1,- , 1 -. .V val- .- -ig. ,. 1-A. . , ,Eg ,,.+5,- rr--lr. .-,J - ,454-.J , ,Q .L , ,W VW V VS, ' J' f ififb- f7' H 19' 1 3:!'3f -2-'1 3552- Ff-Q? .E--'TQ ' f f. Q w ' wr f .59 t. '- vinginx-3--ful' .15,r'-1LY 3fXQ' Q.. .73 uw- f 'ffmf ' ff:-:gow 'ff .ff.'.Qn1f f-,4f'E.,f.f-:f,f...' Q -x:'4'.f-...'p:'.',A.xfnagBa'Q 9.3.1 mi.. 4. 1' ul WI' ,J-1 J- 41-1-v 1- r,'5J ,sf ,f r YI!- Loyolan 1983 X15 I P5 'MQ 116 Loyolan 1983 IRISH NIGHT Xxx A 1 fl Q RADIO CONFERENCE x 1 1 ,J .5 4 ll U ,X , ..-A -1' N. -:L tvs-Q ,x,,' . : '1 : ax .1 , J . x .wg Q 1 ' if 'Q' ::,-' '- , EP ' if-v ' , E -, if-5 ' ' 1 'i'Qx'4 : . E I, f, 'V',.'f '1,,-2, 'f' . ' -gr f f - . V fa . f- -' - 1- -. X :E ,,ff' I.. -- -L-'-' -,RQ '--' . V, Y, , f4-.,, - ,,-13-W-1.--xy, ,fm1g,i-, V, , ' ,,- -I,. -3- J..-f,, gg:-V . --.Lg-f .,, ,AN ' fb S, f--.Ap xffyf--5- lx-4, 01, ' ' V fx,-r . , ' '.x xx u ,.b- 'YJ' v j,Af- '1- Ag Q .3 .pf .X Loyolan 1983 ll7 HALAS DEDICATION J? , P + 5 f f ,im 1 N N l L haf I 118 Loyolan 1983 iii' ,WJ 5 I w ,,,v-nm.. -1'- 'p Aw . -1 --H' w .zu M,...,u.-M ...j-M L-A v--1 x u . N 4 w L f N , 1- ,I 4 A new dimension that has been added to Loyola University's Lake Shore Campus this year is he George S. Halas lr. Sports Center. The new building opened on September 2, 1982 at a edication ceremony by George S. Halas, Sr., owner ot the Chicago Bears. The athletic facilities offered at the Sports Center are located on three floors. On the top level, ere are three basketball courts, which can also be used for badminton, volleyball, and floor ockey. An indoor track surrounds this area. The main floor consists ot a swimming pool, aunas, and the locker rooms tor wrestling and other contact sports are found on a concession rea located in the center. e George Halas, Ir. Sports Center contains athletic facilities to satisfy everyone's needs, hether they are Students, Faculty, Stattl Jesuits or Alumni. All of the students here have either experienced or will experience the excitement of seeing old friends, the pressure of xams, the need tor relaxation, and the desire to achieve...As a student, George Halas Ir. understood the need tor a trom studies and a means of lessening tensions. One of the best ways of satisfying both these needs is physxcal ex- We strive to learn attitudes that will make us better people as well as practical knowledge that will hopefully us to a successful career...Keeping fit keeps one healthy and improves one's self image... Mark Miller -llg . at A..-'A' Loyolun 1983 119 S. , 5 mmfw., . 4 q.,...x .- .5-.,.,.wf . ,. I . ' mga 'R' Q50 558, k is --. ra. 4' is ,ww .ww I .X v- X nl' E X , . -1- . 1 I 1 '- '5fn nf? .NNXSS .x L KS if ,WWW Qsifkk . , Q wkfigq 5 b X N : SN X. k 'xxx 5 9333 5 X S N x , REX YYY X X rx ,, X Q XT-2 C 5 D . . 32 yum ,. ,MMM www X X X R N X . i 1 ' ,-'aaifwif I -: 1? I 5-Y -at K . .af ll 1 gy w -rj ' B Y me , ,W -f'fl's, 'E L 'E-I-ff' SQ-, g.-,A 1 ww X, x l 5 s K , Ad A .Q f x 44, . 13 V' . JJ ' 5 - W wa Q Y ...,M..., .wgrgqrmvvm :i e X 1 f J ZZ- , -3.1, ,, - warm il ...J-MY .----f't the .lv-0-'V' r L, V ,Jil in-,.' . V' Y X' ' Y ' A U, 'r - fn .fa , ,M A: ,Z z. Q' J 'PX' it A 5 -1 , V xy 71' - f-l-K V Y, bww Z?:,m hbffnmii I 21. I 41100, -5 ,kr I, L. - RL A! i 5, ,J -H. nu' W ,gf ,. rl X 4,, x T L' 5, ww , Loyolnn 1983 123 Hunger Week at Loyola is an annual event as an effort to raise money to aid self-help projects and relief programs. These events, which took place from November 11-18, were organized by the University Ministry and student volunteers. The purpose of Hunger Week is to create an awareness of hunger in the world, and what can be done about it, as well as raising money. The theme of this years Hunger Week was Weave a Network for the Hungry. As many as three dozen events took place during the Week. These i'ncluded a five- kilometer run at the Lake Shore Campus, campus liturgies, an auction, Soup and Substance Day, a 50-hour fast, and a Faculty-Staff-Student Benefit Talent Show. Also, there were 'Pennies for Peo- ple jars available at specified locations throughout the week. The funds from Hunger Week are given to carefully selected organizations. The chosen groups emphasize development of the skills for self-sufficiency, or provide emergency relief. This year the proceeds went to four Chicago parites and to refugee relief agencies overseas. As always, Hunger Week was great success! gl' 'sux N. fy? 124 Loyolun 1983 ff? We iii? 1 Li' Rig r N-1 L HUNGER WEEK H w lv 'L:., ... . . .Ai Ni Loy I 1983 125 Y! w . if 'E -S, but M 'Q . . 1 -. Q. - ., 'N wgDJW, .+ if ff Aid 2, rw 'jg . W ge. 'flu' I Y Y 'Ax M K: M My fy ' n N ,W 'G , M f ' 1 Y nw H we Www A -7 -ye I 4 W. 'S f 'F .. al 5 ' 4 lx gf. nz 'Rf .r-5 1- f L X rr' w E! M lt A , On October 29, 1982 thirteen Loyola students were acknowledged for their outstanding academic achievement, leadership, and ser- vice to the community at the annual President's Ball held at Mc-Cormiclc Place. One student from each college ot the universi- ty was chosen to receive the award. The students were: Paul DeBoo, College ot' Arts and Sciences-LSC, Sister Mary Guadalupe Paulton, R.G'.S., College of Arts and Sciences-WTC, Mary Ann Pinlcowski, Marcella Niehotf School of Nursing, Ann L. Shartt, School of Education g Anthony Englert, Niles College, Robert Amdt, University Col- lege, Kathleen Murphy, School of Social Work, Irene Sheridan, School of Law,' Paul DiFranco, School of Dentistry, and Laurie Haight, Graduate School. Loyolan 1983 127 4 x R1 . --0 1 at 3 V ' N if 'ix y s at Y 1 fb-Q. na xv! I . ,.,.Y-w....1li-. Qi ,!.f,,.. Si :vw 'Dx : 5515, R28 Loyolan 1983 I S rp- , 4 MARDI GRA CELLAR 30 Loyolan 1983 in ALLOWEEN 43 x . - f.',: ,. xin uxnw in fiyilm .F R 9 pl0 1 Loyolan l983 131 if-. ' pf: X' - ,. .- V 92 , ' 132 Loyolan 1983 I i CONCERTS ill X 'Gs - ' - V P 1 - N 5 -Q, K Q if iw SQ iQ ' JR-ggma. Q 'QQ : my - 1139 'lui'-'MW , ft . ff' e .Zi k -.. n 'cn ' so' M N, 1 he . 4 K Am, I - 0 :if 23.5 ff 3 E. .9 35 1 s L 5 'Q s-vs Y , R , ' QW! 3 S Nw: X , . 1 . Q .X , -.9 X . X wx R.,- SOUL FOOD DINNER ' IU. . ly.f.o,o3!t:g5: 15 V 45,0 Wave: ':o x lugs 5.0. - 'nqgfa ,.v,, ,, V. ..., , pg.- ,l.,n,, 7' . 32 !:0'n'-' ' N:2sQ!.'n,Q' ' x 2 N Q15 . , X Loyolan 1983 135 EMM. MW-r: if M TGIF ERR x , ,xi A , -X .mmm 136 Loyolnn 1983 N Sp' NURSES CAPPING ffl 3: 1, - me XM, , , A W 15: 'x RD , f ff' 5... as r 5 113,55 V EX 51,33 , if N' 1 1 1-fJ'.::1wj' x, ' W 'Q ,: swf W - D1 Q... if N.. I Loyolan 1983 137 4' 138 Loyolan 1983 50s 605 DANCE On November 13, 1982, SAB, Campion, and Chamberlain col- laborated to present the first dance ofthe year. lt was a 50's-60's Dance with the theme ot Twistin the Night Away. The musical entertainment was provided by a disc jockey from Windy City Disco. There were prizes awarded to participants in categories such as best costume, best twister, best hula hoop exhibi- tionist, and others. There were also female and male kissing booths, and graffiti walls. Refreshments and pizza were served. Loyolan 1983 139 fir ,vs sg CQ, I , U- 'EV'-1 , 1 - + 5 : ls 7 55253 - A ,-X-, X. ,q- .- Q :Q :?5'2:g'bf:!?!fg S55 .':s:.'m'fu:,'g::. q ls Tower Campus. The celebrant for this religious holiday was Bishop Nevin W. Hayes ot' the Archdiocese ol Chicago. Bishop Hayes is a prominent ligure in the Hispanic religious community. A Mariachi Band which played traditional religious music added a special touch to the mass. z 142 Loyolan 1983 NW? SPEAKER Q I . f H ., 1 ZF. 1 Ri lj X6 1 I . I f .Q I 3 A. . . X x.1- - ,, X ., X ua., L 2. -3 I7 1-, J. il. I . ,., A f -as , , 5 I he AFRO-AMERIC vm I' -. RH N Qkx X1 X X Wake sn MQ X ff 5 fn- , . , - x,a:.- . EY' fx .N X H +' .1 Jw' - qw: Q. 9 'i -'X' y- NNE- 5-'glam Q X .zyvf ' ' ' P Q. 559 :4 1 az., A , -.-.1 - -- ,A w-A 1 , Q Q 3,- :' x 2 1 4 4.:' ', l.v XX .i 1 fu 'f .. , 1 '35 . N n 'r i i q ,lf 1, I lf'2+1.f s .- V E Aw 'wx '. p-E 2, I4 n , -- , - v 1 x ,. 51121 ,vi 'F '?. xx Q.- I I ' z fl ' Q ,X sh INTERNATIONAL WEEK Loyolan 1983 145 f 1 if 1 L 5. 5.1 I t ' 1 I YPNCTIST Q 9 g1 , Wg t' ' 5 olan 1983 147 MARTIAL ARTS 148 Loyolan 1983 X X wx W OMMUNICATIONS WEEK as 4. ? 5 5 5 The Third Annual Communication Week was held on April 4-7 at the Water Tower Campus. This event was sponsored by Communication Unlimited. Each day examined a different aspect oi communication, ranging from technology to public relations to corporate communication and broadcasting. The purpose ot the Communication Week was to make people aware ot the com- munication explosion, and its effects on everyone's future. X . ian, A xv- Vw-fr' p- F l -. fy 5 A Q . ,va A EX iff? Q39 1 N. C. .if-TAL 1 W, ,... .,, Loyolan 1983 149 2 . Wm - 1 -f W lm, '- A x I Elm pn-sq l X i K fri: I s F . 5 , 4 'Quan aqyunlihl W .ml L , A W f .K ff-A- A X rh, 1 N I N 1'j3',,V ,w iser KlNG OF BEERS A :MJ fWf1r1lf,0I0n.i.l fiom M4 wma mul 155.11 W1 mr 1 110 W' 3141 1 n 1 M4 . 2 W, 1 4 W 1 K BUDWEISER HORSES vu. 1 1 1 X 1 'N--N -lvl duau.. 1 wget' we 19 'ap- A1 v. 4 l 0 X rv-V av' I .I l Yam ,.., it . ' . : 1 54? -,zwgrierf-ff' ,,q,.g' . K4 ..,-9, -,v. 11' ,, 1 -Hp' I, if Loyolan 1983 151 CASINO NIGHT 1 52 Loyolan 1983 ln 1974 the men ot Campion Hall held their tirst C'asino Night. Nine years later on February 25th and 26th the tradition continued. The event, however, has pro- gressed trom the initial one gambling room and small restaurant to two gambl- ing rooms, a restaurant, a bar, and a dance room. The gambling rooms featured games played in Las Vegas casinos, tor example roulette wheels, dice tables, and card games. At the Italian restaurant, waitresses in Roman togas served a varie- ty ot toods ranging from Italian sausage to pizza. The Bogie 's Bar was modeled alter the tilm, Casablanca In the dance room there was a band and a disc jockey playing everyone's favorite songs. f ' t 5 . Q ! 4 it . 2 3555 liltizli N? x. 5 i K N 1 .kr -ckidsx Loyolan 1983 153 mu I ' V ' , .4 0 31, H 1 ,Q - w 1- m 1 , 7' .' jg' 'ful X 2-55 if F '- 1 ,, ' ' . h g ,Q Mix 0, V mn!! .-33W.,f-r-1334 p we - , , 1 M H A XN A 45' F? A ' 15 X ' Q:-QA-QU E,lvs'X'f , ,, 1 W ii? ' if E: -Q 1 , .41 ?' WF X ' xv' as-1 'f ? ' f r X : g.. , X, , 1, . I , 1 .J ar 1' P 4 'nm f I gr Q , xr V E, X .4 1, ' -Sl. 2. 'tl lg. ,1 -N X , 1 Q, ua 13 t 3. L1 5-, t, -3. :, .. . ,' . -U .5 -YQ .K 1 1 I - Xl, ' Tfglfy 2. nf V L '1 .3 4' A 1 . n if Y N , ' ' Q 'WQH , .. W givmxexg, fi in fn 2, W X J, Y F X , u, lx Avia? T' X .. r , ,... r -,e lg: 1 Y X -N Y. ,,,.+ ,pw fs-PM if f ' P , - N 1 xt h R 'ff ' -- ., I , Iwi. 2 ,. ' ..,,. -rif' A .'?2Qz- . Q 'o QQ: :Wi 4, xfiigg 15. V 1' ,wif mg-gk ' qwqg 'lf sl ' wg' 4 .,-1 M TH. ., .3 -rfi' ' QA tl f if 1 :QSM if gg? .. - 'Q-A . i -3 MN . 1 '7v ii2 ,'ff -,:+f7- .Q Wsfgwg-+5 TCS 'rw MI !'5'1'i6 A-w'nU1:'wTi2iff li-0F AM 55' Chicago politics has always been unique since the days ol Hichardf. Daley and the The Machine. But no primary has brought as much national at- tention as the 1983 Democratic Mayoral Primary. The conflicting per- sonalities and backgrounds of the three major Candidates has turned all eyes toward Chicago. Incumbent Mayor lane M. Bryne, States Attorney Richard M. Daley and Harold Washington, Congressman from the tirst Congressional District ot Illinois, are the three candidates facing ot! in the primary. The candidates visited both the Lake Shore and Water Tower Campuses so they could make themselves available to the maximum number of students. The candidates consider Loyola a great educational institution and they have a great respect tor the student body. They realize that Loyola students are a viable constituency and necessary to the success ol their campaigns. :SCX Loyolan 1983 157 xr ,.-I 1 ,.-- fi- kk 3 aww, I 'gy .- Sf! as W1 mmm .an- ':? Xxx 4? - Q 7 my ,- DROZDOFF 1 'BKOTHERQS f-'1 158 Loyolan 1933 HOCP Once again the Student Activities BoardfSABj and other organizations presented to Loyolas Lake Shore Campus, 'Y-Ioopla , a week-long fund raising event from April 25-29. All proceeds went to a scholarship which was to be awarded to the student who had demonstrated high academic achievement and outstanding participation in student activities. Some of the events featured were an ice cream social, a trisbee-golf tournament, a con- cert by the funk band 'Ylmusement Park , organizational athletic competitions, roller skating rentals, an A.R.A. cookout, a car- naval, a lazz Fusion Concert, a dance marathon and much, much more. '11 If v, 3. Loyolan 1983 159 n 7f Six il .X ff 1. 1145 .. .JR iff: 5 - xx 1 - v A . 4 .X n:s..'..L mx, K -1-4mr,s,w.3s - ,.,...-r' Ir X , X xx ' X ' . A Q' A' - 'wi M S ' if ' , ., 'Se ,A A ,. - - S' 15 mx N la, A' ' -naw, Wm 63. v O wb .xtx wi -- W ww 5 ' XXVWK 4' ' ' - 1 f i+f : EL F 4 .. -l R . ...W 'X VNIQQ .... ,.,...4s'Ww ws mmm- WNW A wg D O X U 3 'W a of X, N 1 ,Y -Q - .. K WW ' X' AWN' 'Nm W W?5 WW' NWS 'QQ X X V L X .W QQ? w. s-HIQQWY M.. -10' .N 'M . ,VS - x,,n-,. , W X N N wt NWX , x . 1 ., N, 1 W x , X ' ,R 4 Q n H ' W x at ' ' M .. + N - vu ' N1 9' ' K ,, , . - , ' ww .N A v X vu ' H: V , . v - Mm 5 'ww , . , . K .x 4.3 - -m' X ' . . w XN ' , ' M .qw - . , ' ' L - Qu., ' + 4 .. , K x 'N w . .N X . sw , X . ex--. .I 'Ah X ,A . ,wix I . fx 1 ' ' ' Qui I -'U 5 , h . . W I R- A - ' W K . i U s . , 'f 1 A f 4 Wmw, ix--A ' A - ' X , A fb ls F N q 1 . , - ,' 0 .mn H X .va -, , ' wx ' A 4 s X N w,,,,,pqs4mua'H --'- 1 W -Qu, .4 1 '. a- ' ' C ' ' - ' - x ' ' vuliw I W , ' . -' J X' . 'X A - fy Y , xv ' N A. , ,J N V A ,U . , . . 4 . 'Uxii-.4 . X7 e' ,- o 160 Loyolan 1983 , I ,mi .... X.. qw - : ar 1 e 'x-dw ax.. 'ly Y 5 QQ t nah- ., ,Q A .11 -Q5 -A ls. 3 ,sv . .L 'QR -fx.. uh-A., Once again the Student Activities BoardfSABl and other organizations present to Loyola's Lake Shore Campus, 'Y1'oopla , a week-long fund raising event from April 25-29. All proceeds went to a scholarship which was to be awarded to the student who had demonstrated high academic achievement and outstanding participation in student activities. Some ofthe events featured were an ice cream social, a frisbee- goll tournament, a concert by the funk band 'Y-Xmusement Park , organizational athletic competitions, roller skating rentals, an ARA. cookout, a camaval, a Jazz Fusion Concert, a dance marathon and much, much more. Loyolan I 983 161 PARENTS' WEEKEND The Second Annual Parents' Weekend was held on February ll-13 at the Lake Shore Campus. This event was co-sponsored by the Loyola Student Government AssociationILSGAl, Residence Hall AssociationfHHAj, and Student Activites Boc1rdfSABj. The theme for this year was 'Y-I Parents Ticket to Loyola, Co-Starring Parents and Students. The weekend itinerary was planned in an effort to acquaint the parents with life on campus as well as to give them the opportunity to take advantage of the benefits available to students due to Loyola's location in the city of Chicago. The weekends festivities included two showings of On Golden Pond, campus tours, and concluded with a special family mass on Sunday. W X H+ 'www Q wqx www NSN-' - Q ' ef 3, Y' ' I-IXg',.i-ii 25.5 1' .T -' ' -11 2 , ,, .: . - EF 's ,-51' ' 5' C' . - NI 1-fsi - X -1 Q' , p tY .1 W - hx frv,- 3pxxf Qj Q-ir' , ij' V' 593.-,, tj, i 1 1 ' :J ,5.5TQ,:wy 'P ,gehi-fQSQ+k1 .N ',3'?f - .3 t ,Mr .,., AX JM, ., I 3 'I 'em 4 2 1 1 1 ,,,Jrf',3 Q ,Q !.w,.n. -P, gl 1 .E M45 x lf I ul , Blue Key, the Na- lzonal Honor Soclety hefe at Loyola, held :ts annual mduchon Ceremony on F11- day April 15, 1 983 at th e Westm Holel. Each new Blue Key member must have met the basic criferja ol a 3.0 grade porn! average and musl have been znvolvf ed in a student organization. , 5 o R X x QQ x 5. 31 QQ 3- Q. 5, -F- ei is Q LUE KEY HCJNCDRS NIGHT Loyolan 1983 163 Ai 3 si b ' , V . ' , 4 , -:--25:, 2:2-F25-5-.4. . '- rf ' Q :ea-gr-v-. -445241:-:1sE1E:f:f:f:51S3Er52:':22p. V ' . .Q f' ' ' f -rw:-1f:..-:.-1 MWQHE:-::-a: :v::a2q:'. -. -. 1 X3 li .,.. , .r - , fm.-f - t- . -iw 1 ,,.,..V,,..,...------'--' ,,,,,.........f+--.-----Q-1--' ,....,.,...-.-,.,....... ' . S ' ' g m 'K -1-'. ' L91 '4 , . vi, 5 ,. '- ui f' -' jfs 3 ,A '-- -'-. aff sffififgi Swv X -f . ,Q.f:iEZ5f1i'l:'I' ug ,K -fu ? gf A '- 2 - . -1,1 ...Q .A 'iff 'Sf 5 ,NE ..,,,, ui., AV 2 :HN 1' Iuv gwkyz' Y ,J '- ff 4 U '- 2 4 if 'W .... 1 Q' - - A ., 5 ,'-- f- 4 -if ' ,- .Y f H v g ' - --- we , 1 Q 9 A -it fx. W FQ., .1 --1 , 9 -by x Df w, -'..-- -' ' Jw -3' V5' , - ' V 'ix ,, .1 4 ,Q 'M .1 ., 1 . . . e , M- Y - V .i, '4'z V -..,,.,.. Q P T2 E 5 .nf 164 Loyolan 1983 SALE N911 SOCIAL WORK LUCHEON sc owvsp 'VC C' On April 22, 1983, Loyola's Social Work Department honored their graduating seniors and their field instructors with cz lucheon held in Room 30 ot the Marquette Center at the Water Tower Campus. Sister Ann Elizabeth Poulton, a senior and recipient of various awards in- cluding the Founders Day award spoke on behalf of the graduating class. l9l'+-1980 N gg mm of SERVICE Sffw W . . I. S fi A 'X Q1 Loyolan 1983 165 W W 1 4 A .- .u:.:x:-1,-vm. s . .. 19101. up 7 1 Q . vm nuvnvv ass me 1.1 vu Av. A Y gf 3 5 2 ii 5 'QW' 5 , , . E .1 I M 15. ' :A PA. N U Q1 5. . , aff .el V On Saturday, April 9, 1983 the School of Business Administration held its thirty-second annual honors banquet in the grand ballroom of the Knickerbocker Chicago Hotel. Nearly four hundred undergraduate students and their partents, Loyola faculty and administrators gathered to recognize the outstanding scholars and leaders of the School of Business Administration. Scholarship certificates were awarded to ninety-three students who attained a minimum 3.4 grade point average for the previous two consecutive semesters. Nine individuals received leadership certificates for their involvement in extracurricular activities and for their outstanding leadership qualities. Departmental keys were awarded to the graduating seniors who demonstrated outstanding ability in their respective field of study. Recipients of these keys were: Catherine Wozniak fAccounting Keyj, Michael Evans fEconomics Keyj, Barry McDonald lLegal Studies Awardj, Angela Ponterio fMarketingKeYl, Gregory Hoffman fPersonnel Management Keyj, Maureen Twardos fProduction Management Keyj, Kathleen Lucas lFinance Keyj. Also, Mr. Kevin McGirr, instructor of accounting was designated faculty person of the year. Finally, the Dean 's key, awarded to a senior who has made the most outstanding contributions in leadership and scholarship to the school, was received by Teresa Krafcisin. Loyolan 1983 167 A -Q fi' N 1 .L INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL X gm:-234, !.w..Qf-M-v-My--ws-qsww I The I Q 'Iii X 'Q , Q .X S X E N x - Q -F ,Q Q . ,. S av ' S Q I .4 1 x X X S 1 S 35a . 1.- A 4- A QI' 1' W. 'is -Q: . l, 4 . I 'X Q .Q 4. .. vw w. ' xv, -.N . I .4 1. ' 'I Q -A . in '54, .. A 5 H ummm W- -- Y ..x.. ...K ,.. iwxwib A Q Q:.r1QN Q f1N. -I- f Nffxfffg ITRf,:'..l',, ,, ' 'gg .Qi .v if ,V ggi : . The Student Activities Board in conjunction with the ethnic groups in and around the Loyola community presented the Third Annual Inter- national Festival on Wednesday April 6th, The performances included: a traditional Indian dance known as the Vatishwaramntit is a dance ot devotionj. The Vietnamese club per- tormed a talk song and demonstrated marital arts. KA WPA, the Philippino Club, performed a dance ot Spanish influence and a traditional ballroom dance. The International Student Organization performed a modern Persian dance, The Polish Club presented the PNA youth dancers. They performed three National Dances orginating during the 17th century, The Indian Students ot Loyola performed a Iolk dance from Western India which was devotional in nature, There was a briet intermission at which time ethnic toods were available to the audience Marilyn Marturano !'i 'f' 5 '3F 3. , , :, L : ' I ' ' YT Z V 4 i ' V I I: s' f' Q I ,, I . .5 I nm 1 ' -1 Q il. Q 35 4 '2 L . 75, 3' '3 . f, V R ,. E - az w g,. ' . 's 5 ,. i ii, 1 Cl ' . S21gf!e'i a I.E'F rs ff :MQ f Q, .. va .:s:f . 4: 1 1, Iwi 415 1 tffi Qi E5 fl' 11 S- ir: 1 . so . p .,. it I iii ..?-- I, if 2 P 'S Loyolan 1983 169 Play it Again, am Play it Again, Sam focuses on Allan Felix, a Woody Allen alter-ego. Allan 's wife has just left him and, being an obsessive film buff, he appeals to the ghost of his idol, Humphrey Bogart, for advice on attractive women. With the help of his best friend, Dick, and his wife Linda, Allan attempts to re-enter social life. With each chaotic date, the hilarity increases and culminates when Allan and Linda realize they have more in commom than neuroses. URM V254 e .vt 170 Loyolan 1983 A414 Macbeth ln its most ambitious undertaking of the season, the Theatre Department staged William Shakespeares lvlacbeth, the momentous tragedy of a man whose unbridled ambition spurs him to commit treason, and to perpetrate murders of unspeakable violence. Under the direction of Dr, Arthur Bloom, whose novel but convincing inter- pretation pitted the civilizing influences ol medieval Christianity against the barbaric prac- tices and seething passions of Scotland 's primitive tribal cults, the production intimated, on its most profound level, how the process of establishing culture--which yet continues among individuals and socities today--clashes with forces both powerful and primal which well up from humanity's darker side and take their origin from the very dawn ol human evolution. Because human nature is so imbued wit these forces, there must abide, concerning the possibility of ever purging them l which is to say, concerning the possibility of mankind ever becoming wholly good, wholly civil, and wholly iusti, considerable doubt. Don Bender performed commendably in the title role, portraying with abmirable courage and energy a man in whom the fits of ambition were unmistakeable from the very first. Sheila Hansen, a freshman, likewise delivered a fine performance as the mature, seductive, and sub- tle Lady Macbeth who, nonetheless, could not stop up the access and passage to remorse , who, yielding to the indictment of her own guilty conscience, wentcompletely insane. But the pro- duction was, above all, a spectacle, awesome and gripping, replete with swordfights, appari- tions, and the rough cut of leather, and set on a coldly expansive and sharply raked stage hemm- ed in by a circle of austere, towering monoliths. Paul H. DeBoo ff JSAG.. Loyolan 1983 171 2 Y .,., '- ' t X , Q sr! :-,, if ,.,,' - w..s,f I., 'Q V N ,? 16 I I I ' . 'A A JB Q 1 4 b 7 - ff:e:S:-:wg 'f if Q' ' .SI N ,. ..,.,.. W., Y 'W'-5 N 5 1 Q 3 .w , 1 1' -N. f .., aw' ' x r YQ X in - 'U . s , . Q 4'-Y 'rv xx -X Mx, xg l Y Q9 MX xs- X ,Q N. NMX ,XN Q ASQ 3,:'f-?- ' iig:.::,:3 ff -. A vixizgg 135 A , NNQYI' . Q l--X . M I . .NJ ,, Ah., I . -sf -SQA T ,K ik 3 vm 1.:g.,:9i 5. -, gm 1 ' SS?-. 'MQ1 MMM ' .1 .Qi wil AT, -35213-Q ' . V .Q , 1:.x .k ix 1 mf f1x's.FY.m-. 2 wa wx M 1 XWL' - i i 176 Ethnic 182 Service 186 Special Interest 191 Sororities-Fraternities 198 Dorm Governments 202 RA's 205 Publications 1983 ? , . :Z 11- . W ts , 1 . ' tt ' 1 ,. if .g:::.:-YQ., , i- -t fi Aff., - Iwi: -2122-r':21m2 -.azezzfl i -4 :?Ys:2--:I :rw --M . .1 ,... - --V--.-Ne:gt4m,:+.L . . . .4 H ' :Qtek-1-:f1fE,:1s Oriental Student Organization QWTCJ The Oriental Student Organization at Water Tower was formed in 1979 for students interested in various oriental cultures. Unlike many other ethnic organizations, our members came from both oriental as well as non-oriental backgrounds. OSO gives studnets a chance to meet and work together. Tina Mourikes Black Cultural Center LSC Row 1 Cyrenthia Daniels, Nedra White, Corren Evens, Denise Bradley, Gloria Bridgeman Flow 2: Karin Lain, Jay Yancy, Michael Oualls, Gregory Garner, Terrell Calhoun, David Smith, Noi Pictured George Lampktns, Bernard Hackney, Leonard Allen, Joe Lawrence 176 Loyolan 1983 Oriental Student Association U S Flow 1: Jean Nakamoto tPresidenti, Maria Payomo Nice-Presidenti Row 2: Lynette Ferrer, Linda La Not Pictured: Judy Baniqued, Marie Nepomuceno, Kevin O'ReiIIy 5 tSecretaryi, Linda Chan Ureasureri, Audrey Tan Flow 3: Kathy Lynch, Don Henson, Tina Mourikes X USO BCC The Black Cultral Center is a funded organization whose objectives are to pro- vide an instrument of Liason among the students, faculty, administration. As well as promote academic and cultural interest to the entire university. Karim Lafi fr- I International Student Organlzatlon Row 1, Linoxy Eakls, Ellzabeth Marne, Hanld Kuhanlars, Hlrornl Aklyama, Yuen-Kurn Ng rvlce- Presldentl, Boudaghuan Geuork qPresldenll Row 2 Soplan Suld, Sacnlko Kltamlna, Mlcnelle Teape, Kathleen Lelrn, Fiona Lam, Kent Chau, Mok Tl'1u,NOuShln Hadluvazlrl, Georgeanna North Row 3 Nall lbranirn, Fernando Dellano, Blanca Dellano, Leonardo Marturano, Marllyn Marturano, Allred Cnow, Rosana Ll, Mrke Duggan tSecretaryJ. Helen Lavelle ISO Italian Club Da ltalla con Amore, lFrorn Italy wltn Lovell Vita Russo - lnternatlonal Student Organlzatlon Buena Suerte. Gud Llcka. Bonne Cnance, Vlel Gluck, Szczescle, Good Luck' Marilyn Marturano 'no K ,ll Xtif lttlliun Club FIow1 Tony Glannlnr lPreslder1tI, Carmen Rocco, Sonny Flagus0lTreasl,UrnDer1o Flcarella Maurlce Russo, Wllllam L Bortolottl, Joe Baldassano, Angelo Errl, Mlcnael Pendola Row 2 Catrne Palumbo lSec I, Duane Scatcnell lvlce Presl, Luz Elena Cano, Mary Ann Galasslnl, Sharon CBVTIDEUIIO, Isabella Sacca, Vlta Russo, Ruta Baghdass Arran, Frank Fokta, Cnns Dlsalvo, Rose Colllns Flow 3 Tlm Galasslnl, Vince Lombardn, Nancy Naddy, Angela Ponterlo, Tony Grande. Jlrn DeRlngo. Llnda LuC chess, Donato Perretta, Tammy Johnson, Mlke Gattuso, Darcy Dulols Row 4 Rlcn Drylto, Dave Allasno, John Zimmerman, Steve Wodka, Frank Falco. Fred Fiotnenberger. Denms Pedrally boyolan 1983 177 s -' Polish Club Polish Club lt's important for people to be proud of their heritage, to know the history of their ancestors, and to preserve the - language and customs established long ago. The Polish Ng v Y , .L Club gives us the chance to share these things with the Loyola Community and to have a wonderful time while R 5, . we're at it. Mar ie Kokot it g s4,' :K'? xQ-t J ..,..-' - .-l.- 1 . N - - . 3. 'fx x Xx H z- Ftow 1: Mark Ciocek, Ted Gauza, Mark Kadziela, Tom Gauza, James Wisniewski Row 2: Mawek Kur- tyka, Liz Huczynski, Emily Motyl, Margie Kokot, Fienata Plussa, Diana Dziuba, Karen Kali, Peter Wala Flow 3: Greg Taraszkiewicz tTreasureri, Regina Brachmanski Nice-Presidenti, Danuta Chlebek tPresidenti, Eva Dziadek tSocial Chairpersoni, Dr. Frank Mocha lModeratori, Steve Van Spankeren, Pulish Club Stan Kazlowski it we . M r X N :, :5:-g:-5,- ssrsrflffttz tsl-' MQ 173 Loyolan 1983 'xxx LHSO LASO The past year was a very successful and rewarding experience for LASO at Water Tower, Our expansion into campus wide events, while remaining faithful to our traditional activities has shown our dedica- tion to excellence in service and spirit. We hope that God will shine his grace on another fine year of events in 1983-84. Jaime Contreras LASO WTC Row 1: Celia Alcala, Margarita Jaquez, Sandra Loyola Flow 2: Tony Gonzalez, Jaime Contreras, Domingo Vargas LUASA Working with LUASA for the past four years has been an experience l'll never forget. LUASA is an important organization on campus and has been working hard to meet the needs of the students on campus. , Denise Bradley 1 KHPW5 we Q if D itiit - 175: 2:27 52 ' . I 5. --if '- . ,.NQ:j:, .,::' . i Flow 1: Flay Ftamanathan, Gene Tanquinit, Eric Ondoy, Leon Santayana, Dennis Tablizo, Ethel Magrianao, Lyoia Basilgo, Virginia Dominguez: Flow 2: Alex Bernardino, Shirley llagantPresidenti, Sheila llaganlSecretaryi, Lorraine Evaristo, Carole Garcia, Rina Patriarca, Vina Maniquis, Judie Villarias, Dionie Talla, Dahlia Festing Row 3: Keith Galloway, Ken YoshidatVice'Presidentl, Dave Escalante, Butch Evangelista, and Gary DongtTreasureri. LUASA Row 1 Victor AdamslEducalional Chairmanl Flow 2 Denise BradleytPresidenti, Lloyd McKinneylSocial Chairmant. Jessica Talbert, Sherry ChamberslPublicityl, Tina Johnson, Nedra WhrtetTreasurerl, Leonard Allentvice-Presrdenlj Row 3 Debra Carlton, Antionett Hudson, Vera Talbert, Mr X. Artelra Lewis, Kathy Mack Row 4 Allison Jackson, David K Smith LUHSH lUtbUAl mom. w iw 5.747 J .1 F . I - :maui V .zditqf 5 vClAl. ! F' ,-'ff e J r ' ' KAPWA KAPWA is a Filipino Organization of Loyola University of Chicago. created to establish communication among Filipino students as well as among the entire Loyola community. lt hopes to develop and awareness ofthe Filipino culture. KAPWA has been actively involved in Welcome Weekl Hunger Week. and the Ethnic Farr Shirley Hagan Loyolan 1983 179 H Jager-'2ivil5gfgt.g'jfvt.,,t:.gi'J, at. - . J Loyola Jewish Student Organization - , ' . I , 3 LJSO tries to provide our members with a 5 Q ., --' P, sense of unity, identification and pride. Our vm A ' ' ' N if Q ff' , 'ff ' ' ' fi gi' Q- programs include Shabbat dinners, along 5 iw' Q-9 1 N L ' ' ' 1 4' - E with educational and social programs. i g - ' S Carey Smolensky 9 Sta tic f t. ' L R' gift' 1?f ff6 L Q N ,B Q N f ... ' ' .tif i X g if .L X X., , ' x - --'--- . Loyola Jewish Student Organization L ,,,. . I Presideriti, Janine Cin, and Dr. Goldman was J.-4 J- P, , fl:ffl.:523222253i2QfEE5'5fE1E3:iZ5t ..., : .Q- L H :ani tgi fff' N W ,t Q S Y av is tt Rt QWQW . 1 4' , ,iz , ... NN S M n-su N - . 151 i' Y nmnail' vm, -'s+ ',Z5: v:v'f 'f '.':-.2-E3'5.ff5jS:rf' I ,., .. N ,..,.,-,:.5.-,.:.,1::tlzirxifkz., 'V iw 1 t ' sf 1 we -A. l l N- ami. f German Club Joan Bagley. Helen Bidawid, Marianne Damianides, Karina Danner, Paul DeBoo, Geralyn Fallon, Mary Jane Fallon, Michelle Jochum, Christina Knaup, Joe Kowar, Lisa Kowar, Kathy Krieg, Babara Kronau, Heidi Merle, Georgia Michaels, Al Moreno, Sheila O'Shaughnessy, Cindy Panek, Ken Singer, Bob Smith, Kathy Stadler, Pat Storto, Julie Tatko, Mary Ann Urban. Names ln no particular order. 180 Loyolan 1983 K Fiow 1: Lisa Lieberman, Jefl ZellertTreasureri, Shamai Fiockov, Carey denti, Shari Trilling, Irina Kheyfets, Arthur FtafftSecretafYi2 Row 2: Matt Kantorivice SmolenskytPresi S0 German Club Comprising students of German Language, students of Germanic language and students who otherwise simply share an interest in the language and cultural traditions of Germany and Austria, the Loyola University German Club engages in social activities exploring that heritage. P8l.Il DeBoo The goals of the Vietnamese Student Organization are, 1. To keep in touch with our culture by making it a part ot our lives. 2.To share our traditions with the Loyola community through activities that will promote a mutual understanding of both cultures. Members of the V.S.O. must be enrolled at any of Loyola's four campuses. All students of Loyola University are invited to become members ot the Vietnamese Association. Lithuanian Club B -N .Q , Lithuanian Club Flow 1: Helen Zalatorius tPresidentl, Ftomas Peleckas tSecretaryJ, Augustinas Aviza Nice Presidentt Flow 2: Vida Pocius, Dame Kerels, Sylvia Slecas, Dame Tijunelis Row 3 John Vaikutis, Linas Kazlauskas, Kestutis Stanilinas Loyolan 1983 181 9 gf ' 'Y J .. S' F' 'et Activities Programming Board ig 3 Row 1: Sam Gray, Carol Kendzior, Dolores Hargrave, Crystal Calloway, Sue Prosia, John Riedl Row , 'fi 5 J' g g 2: Alexandra Stankovich, Anna Augelli, Laurie McLean, Carolyn Lotton, Ruby Ninan, Regina Ward, P -. kxf' Jody Sacks, Eva Rupp, Kathy Lynch Row 3: Mary Beauregard, Maria Ruffulo, Catherine Linblade Row 4: Thad Mikula, Lawrence Snowsden, Tom Hanrahan 'wi 5- e P rs f ' Htl 'S ' f -J lg.,-' Water Tower Government W--fs b-r- As the Student Government for WTC, our main goal is to enhance both academic and social growth of the students. To achieve this goal, the Government enlists the help of all the student organizations, faculty and staff. By doing this, WTG this year has promoted efficent open lines of com- munication between students andthe administration. Greg Rzepczynski af' 505 .arg .-Q. ' 1 5 .. ti --.- .. -. W APB tries to provide a refreshing change from the rigors of school life. We provide every Tuesday for the student entertain- ment a Tuesday spotlight in the Georgetown Room. In addition, we try to provide at least one big event each month off-campus, such as Loyola Nite at Second City, APB Annual Hayride, etc. Crystal Calloway Q + ke . '12-' f , ' so X -I Water Tower Government . ' Chris Golonka, Laura Ramm Ureasurerl, Anita Jones iRecording Secretaryj, Mark . 'isbn iPresldentl, Joseph Seminetta iPublicity Dlrectorl, Wendy Powers, Teddy Young, Mary Carol I James Hoya, Sandy Przybyszewski, Brian Broski, Jean Nakamoto, Kathleen T. Lynch, M. Q Jaime Contreras, Gregg Rzepczynskl 182 Loyolan 1983 ,r , ..- Criminal Justice Organization The Criminal Justice Organization is an educational organization which exists to help out the second largest group of ma- jors in the School of Arts and Sciences. We sponsor speakers such as Former Gov. Walker, and other professionals who are related to the field. We work with the Dept, of Criminal Justice's cooperation. Rl'lFi Michael J. Koziel lmnr, Flow 1: Marion Jelcz tP.Fl. Chairpersonj, Cathle Palumbo lPolicy Flevievv, Long Range Plannlngj, Sue McGregor lExecutive Secretaryl, Juliann Hlavin lPresidentj, Agi Hason lFinance Chairpersonl, Liz Pupavatz lProgrammingJ Flow 2: Nilsa Rivera, Alma Evespo. Tina Davis. Elaine Lee, Mary Deye, Caroline Grund, Lisa Morris Row 3: Lisa Flapace, Nldal Haddad, Jim Collins, Jack Camey, Ann Puisis. Cathy Valente, Patrice Dougherty Flow 4: Steve Fortunskl, Alisa Amoff, Crystal Smith, Barb Kronau, Dave Phllipps, John Highland, Sue Howlcz Row 5: Mike DuPont, Claire Brugger-Walls lAd- vlsori, Mark Salamone Criminal Justice Organization Row 1 Michael J KOZISI lvice-President and WTG Flepresentativel, Catherine Carrillo lTreasurerl Dan Schmidt lPresidenti, Row 2 William Cruz, Stephanie Cole, Veronica Alva, Cynthia Jacobson, Dr Bensinger Flow 3 Anthony Burrell, Bill Bresnahan, Ed Dornbrowski, Michael Anthony Garcia, Doc Struckholt Not Pictured Mary Jackowiak, Renee Ayala lSecretaryi, James Jelinski, John Zavitzaos, Diane Botica, Tim Danher, Jim Saltourous JO RHA RHA is an organization for Fiesident Halls, it was created two years ago to unite individual residents halls and identity with the common needs and concerns of the resident students. FRHA provides services and programs for all residents. ,M ln- -vzfk sw, .t .- L, .ai A.: ..s. 5 Loyolan 1983 183 X ts... Q ...and thats what's happening!! Carey Smolensky LSG5 LSGA Kneeling: Michael K. Siebenhaar, Tim Zimianitis, Peter Dantinig Row 2: Sue Kochlef, Meg Knowles, Georgia Michaels, Sharon Franklin, Kelly Walsh, Maria Mourousias, Jeff Kinzlerq Row 3: Alice Hlavin, Mark Miller, Stacy Karcasis, Stephen Meissler, Carey Smolensky, Mark Sorrentino. 1254 Loyolan 1983 cw P WLUW Flow 1: Bob Newsum, Tom Crowley, Carey Smolensky: Flow 2 Sandy Milkeris Denise Jerger, Russ Game, Paul Dizadjig Row 3: Tab Washington, Matt Smith Tom Brennan Q and Wayne Madgziarz. WLUW l 5 L.S.G.A. tion. L.S.G.A., the student government of the Lake Shore Campus offers many services to the students as well as to the rest of the Loyola community. Through the hard work of its members, it tries to keep the students informed about issues that concern them and presents students to the adminlstra R-., Flow 1 Donna Dorl Moderator Sue Bellsle, Gab: Strack, Marla Robles, JoAnn Grlndle, JoAnn Walsh Jean Smolen Roberta CWIQTYUIB Row 2. Pete l.eTorneau, Carlos Reynes, Pat Hollrogge Sandy Woods Melanie Molloy Flow 3 Joan Bagley, Ellen Rooney, Ada Laszlo, Kevln Nedved, John Ferenzr MaryBeIle Mlttenthal Row 4 Donna Fontana, Karen Papa, KathyO'Brlen, Dan Flebek, Jackson Yang Marty Matus Doreen Wascow Ted Constantrne, Bull Grant Row 5 Paul Forcler, Gunta Denvas Kevrn Hogge Patrrce Dougherty Stan Gonslaves, Pete Vltulll, Denlse McNelss SEB Communlcatlons Unllmrted Communlcatrons Unllmlted lntroduces Loyolanstothefun,excltement,and oppor- tunltes avarlable in the Communlcatuons field. With Guest speakers luke Llnoa Yu, actlvltres luke Communlcatlons Week, plus, special seminars, C. U. opens the door to the world of oommunicatrons. Mark Suszko '45 4---1-.v Loyola Pan-Hellenic Assocation The Loyola Pan-Hellenic Assocation is composed of all the sororities on campus, whether on the national or local level. It compiles rules governing rushing, pledging, and in- itation, and cooperation with the university administration .-ff Loyola Pan-Hellenic Association Flow 1: Barb BiestKBGJ, Ginger Lottes1KBGJg Flow 2: Evonne DemetrakakistASAl, Anita SalehtASAl, Julie HousakuslASAl, and Rose CollinslKBGi, Pun-Hellenic it 1, E. if ' 1 2 ' , i 1 E , . ati . T ' tip f--...r The School of Business Dean's Advisory Council works in a dual role of service to the Business Dean and to the business students. lt is the only organization of its kind at Loyola and members are elected annually by the business school undergraduate students. ln the fall the Council sponsored various coffee hours and guest speakers on several different topics such as career choices and inter- viewing among others. ln the Spring the Council assumes full responsibility of presenting Honors Night. 186 Loyolan 1983 Dean's Advisory Council I Sitting: Gregg Ftzepczynski ll'-Yresidenti, Teresa Kralcisin Nice-Presidentlg Standing: Babowice, Tony Cononaco, Kim Shipla, Mark Ramllak. TEV' I-Ee FSYYO- TONY SCEUGNB' -109 Nick Alexopouleos, Gail Gutraj tCorresponding Secretaryi, D'ea Scarsella, Suzanne Barnitz. in maintenance of high social standards. Evonne Demetrakakis DEC 'Q if mass t as- - Q . : M ggxg ,.t-.a..v. 5 V 'lL' -:T xi' as X gy Q xx i 7 ' .A 1 t v t s NB l-fix: , Economics Club The Economics Club is important to me because it lets me focus on major issues and their ramifications throughout a national economy. As I learn to spot trends and issues, I have a better understanding of my world. Art Henry y l E T Q i i ROTC Rangers 1 Economics Club Sitting Brad Grubb lpresidenti, Or Peter Alonzi lModeratorJ, Standing Art Henry tSecretaryi Tom Mucha, Lisa Dubrock Betsy Bellario Teresa Sullivan Gregg Rzeoczynski :Vice-Presidenti Economics Club f Jw. , 4 4 -14 75' Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr! l ! Marianne Raimonde, Keith Tomashiro, Carol Clarke, Sue Ficek, Mary Clark, Lou Slepka, Greg Guest. Dave Bradshaw, Hegre Brown, Emil Velez. Tom Osh, Mike Marlanka Loyolan 1983 187 R M g . ,,.. te -we wer- : V, Xie GN N335 English Club F-low 1: Kevin O'Fleillyg Flow 2: Louis Skordas, David B. Gorski, Jonathan Noyes Sherwell, Allen J Frantzen lFaculty Advisory, Jeffrey Colemang Row Si Brain O'LaughIin, Mary Lynch, Sue Kelly Sharon L. Pedote, Jeanne Flattenbury. English ,gl Q fflfiggfgagilzif 'iYf5S?f1fEfZf5if'?Zf K 2 giiigiwj' , 5 5:55:25 33:31 2 Club 51-sa: - 3 . ..,, 5 , 2 3 S E 3 E .N..,,, rv, English Club man's name. In the English Club, Art is more than just a David B. Gorski Q Suzi... Candid: 1753 Q. Sl Y .Q 188 Loyolan 1983 Nursing Council The Nursing Council is a group of class officers who have worked together to provide activities and leadership for students within the School of Nursing. This group has demonstrated friendship, leadership, love, dedication and motivation this past year to members within the council, peers, faculty, and the community Mary Ann Pinkowski r' JN, V F x . - ' z et, , 15113 ' Q 3. , 912 ' P ' i X t . Candid: I S l riff' I S4 F. I if f Nursing Council Bottom Flow Valerie Kosinski. Annette Borman, Kathie McCarthney, Sharon Burlak, Kim Salach. Middle Row Ms Mary Broderick, Ms Sandy Soika. MaryBeth Sullivan, Monica Karasch, Patty Reynen, Roberal Czaga, Karen Meier. Jean Flataiik, Lauren Faxel, Mrs Lorayne Banta, Top Flow Terri Westelund, June Kasiak, Jan-Marie Olsen, Angela Del Medico, Gina Petruzzelli, Patty May, Mary Ann Pinkowski Nursing Council I 92323 X ,...w-0 l. it ' V N 'Y uf Loyolan 1983 189 Rifle Team Don't shoot until you see the whites of their eyes. Mike Coler, Capt. I , :iii . 1. 2 X, -L.. . ,ew . r .. X MN 5 Nl if l, la Rotc Rifle Team Members include: Mike Coler tCaptalnl, Mike Speth tCo-Captalnl, Jlm MacMillan, Kevin Foster, Mark Sotos, John Protesevich, John Harris. Sue Flcek, Sgt. Mal. Campbell tCoachl. M. Rifle T cum 'ww' 1 REA Sailing Club S A S .A ... . ,J Rexx? '. f' , . Q X af uf Sailing Club Row 1 Tom Flgler, Ruthe Kunst, Margaret Naughton, Pete Lorenz, Roma Advaney Row 2: Dan Leslei, Daina Tiiurelis, Mary Samerdyke. Susan Folkers, Ann O'brien, Mary Kane,Renee Gramont Row 3: Paul Marx, K. Tomas Stevens tSecretaryl, Annette deChaud Nice Presidentl, Kevin Kavanaugh 1FIeet Captalnj, Helen Zalatorius iPresldentl, Bob King Cireasurerl, Greg Gambia, Ramon Manglano, Brian Gamblag 190 Loyolan 1983 Sailing Club The Sailing Club affords the students of Loyola the op- portunity to take full advantage of Lake Michigan in an educational and fun-filled manner. Brian Gambla -ik Finance and Investment Club Row 1: Jim Moen Nice-Presidentl, Matt Zaker ivlce-Presldentl. Kim Shipla iPresidentl. Russell Nicholson iSecretaryl, John Gallch fTreasurerl Row 2 Liz Levin, Bob Grail, Dernetna PSDSGODOUUOS, Elouise K, Kouimelis, Lynn Wawrzynlak, Charles G Rummel Row 3 Dan Nolan, Linda Wllllord, Carol Mary, Roslyn Miles. Nicholas Alexopoulos, Sharon Parker, Andrew W Pappas, Darlene Hardaway, Lasoyce Hall Row 4: Tim Blum, Bart Zuurdeeg, Jefl Urban, Thomas Mucha, Raul Rosario, Tom Nelson, Carl Beckman, Larry Fredetle. Jim Lentino QI-2 I 1 1-.. 99 Alpha Delta Gamma We are the few, the proud, the Delts! Duncan McLean Finance and Investment Club The Finance Club gives students an opportunity to associate with their fellow students. lt also gives students an opportunity to expand their horizons by listening to noted speakers in the Finance world. Thomas Mucha .A ' Tai IU Gilphu Delta Gamma :o-- f il 'Helm ,1 ,......-.- ww Alpha Delta Gamma Row 1: Vic Clmino, Ron Caronti, John DeFranco, Bob Rudman, Mike Dwyer Row 2 Kevin Brady, Mike Trombetta Row 3: Tom McMahon, Duncan McLean, Mike Mora, John Sullivan Flow 4 IKHSGIINQJ Steve Baglnskl Loyolan 1983 191 K' Alpha Kappa Lambda 21 :fmt X 'I,,'w'.5di' -5 ' vu Row 1: Mary Wilson, Sue Schweitzer, Angelo Erri, Ed Thorpe Flow 2: Dave King, Tom Bonk, Joe Baldassano Row 3: Louis Skordas Row 4: Mark Amidei, Tony Giannini tPresidentl, John Swain Ureasurerj, John Chiappetta Row 5: John Anderson, Dan Fadden Nice Presidentl, Mike Watkins Not Pictured: Bob King, Mike Seiser, Emil Velez, Vito Atberga, Steve Uidil, Gina Mrozek, Cindy Zoller, Heidi Lindhorst KL Delta Sigma Phi This, the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, has been at Loyola since 1968. i Our brotherhood is a unity of men having 'Q certain ambitions, attributes and abilities in common. We are a growing chapter com- prised 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. Alpha Kappa Lambda A.K.L., we're proud as hell! Mike Watkins -.W ,f-1. 'YQ v 3 . , Qtr. 1 -Q?-'If' -J, '11 X , W,- ix A J Q 1' nh:-. 1 1- MJF, rv. 1 V A .1-... ,Xg:5x W , g t , t Q.: ' M A 4.,f1w-if A Q ,S ' :V ' 7:1 :' Yhg.j1.,'w . , ' N sf'-fm '- Y ,x ' ' El 'f ' ' , .. 5' N .- -Qi.- Fifi-9 '3f,'-.Wi 1 F 4 - . 'X N 19 ' ' 1 fi' J f X , ?ifEW,L,aL it 53.1 ix .1- , A 35: ,- ' gt ii f 4 .L..:,-.3 F aiif 192 Loyolan 1983 ,W I U 0 1 X Q Z 1: 'S D 'U 5' in Delta Sigma Phi Flow 1: Pledges: Steve Holman, Don Campbell, Jambs Lee, Ferris Oweimrin, John Frenzel Flow 2: Sean 'Redford' Griffin, Mike 'Hawg' Coler, Tex the Sphinx tA.K.A. Arnolil Row 3: 'Ed ColIins', Comacho, 'Murph', Ed 'Bito' Vereara, 'Siggy' Row 4: John 'Roid' Kaminski, Pat 'Stri' Mazzone 'Pimp' Longo Row 5: Jim 'Chubby' Morse, Greg 'Clutch' Cazolas, Ben 'Dex' Mazzone Row 6: 'Abe' Glowski, Bart 'Herb' Kostrubala, Jim 'Buck' Buckley, Roscoe 'Hulby' Monks, Bill 'Wildmar McDowell, Pat 'Fud' Curran, Simon 'Mahrty' Galvin i i F y . r -W. ' 2' fu-.wr 'P' 4 A xf, I if tt.. 6 v t , on 5 Kappa Beta Gamma Flow 1 Barbara Bies Ginger Lattes Bose Collins Betsy Everison Mary Ciantrocca Deborah tn- graharn Flow2 Sue Guevara Chris Disalno Lisa Hasbert Pamela Giermak Jodi Nevers LVSZADGQY' son Bow 3 Mary Ellen Cosgrove Wendy Powers Sandy Przybysyerski Linda D uibla Cindy Carlson Judy Lehman Haliny Janik Kappa Beta Gamma 99.1 Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma is an National, Social Sorority with chapters at Catholic Universities throughout the US. ln 1954. our epsilon chapter was installed at Loyola University of Chicago, Kappa Beta Gamma has members at both Lake Shore and Water Tower Campuses. Pamela Giermak Our Purposes ll Education- To en- courage College Education as a means to reach personal advancement 23 Socialization' To maintain Social and Business ties within a define group of in- dividuals via lraternity membership qualification 3l Humanitarians- To perpetuate the self-help ideology of work- ing in the Community through social service intervention Gfegmy A. Clam :pm +5 asopffi 8MA-m' YN... QEpsiIan lata Epsilon Epsi Ion Zeta Epsilon iii' , ICE CRE! 1 'c' v Flow 1: Andre Fl. DeBonnet, Bryon A. Franklin tAdvisorl Row 2: Joseph Grant tVice Presidentl. Dwight Middleton tChairman of Activitiesl, Kenneth A. Harring, Gregory A. Clark tPresidentl Ftow 33 Lenace Watson, Bernard D. Hackney, George E. Lampkin, Jr tSecretaryl --49 1 QM it, Loyolan1983 193 S -Y je 1 V ' ft .f1 .:2' . 'I WW ' 5'- P ft --1? fr' H -.iffs-3 - , -: 4 'f' ' -3 'Cf - Ei 'X ff:-Q,-5 - - - - 423. xv-ta. ' .5 H ,.. 5 .r 1 Mt' , f:-::C 1' ' . -,' gaze ix X tx a A sf fx A1 FQ i X 3 , A , ' it I tl fr M is A R , . . 3 tie W' A t ' astra- -iff-1,5 tc:-5.15, ' , , -r-'fm WWW .ra 856,96 R at N ug 3 1 3 at 5 ,fa in ,fr-' r S3 ,Vi V , XQ ff 3 X 'H X X , 4 ,t A X 0 f K 'G is X P x 5 vs, l A x N P3 il 1 Ja, N' 4 QQ N mx t Y, , w g I y Ei X ' xx 'R Q ., :1 . tip. ,aes-,si 55 -555-, tx :. -. ,, t, - X 'a?-.,,::,- --f-Qld z X. ' .' ,fi -' W V - at gre-. 'Q ' f - . QQ:-fi,-. -, , .,ag.. fi , 'F . ' ' ' , Q ' Y I. ,: 3 -31.-f ,-tw 'ff5f3i':.f ' t ff f -:ff-'i 1' G '- ,, .s::-:+ f!i ' 2.1 tl isiixatts-AX1 jf f - ' 1 t gf, t X .. 1 -- - N - . 1 ' . :rg ' ty. Aft. ' , 2 - -Q --A- , - H if , , .. 'n 2 , Eff -V' ' : ,:fZ5-'.,:f Q ' G ---, - -. '- -asf. - -:sew 514 V L. . M at J M Q .Qi ., Q tt '+,..1's-,ss'k-sais KneeIingtRow tl: Angelo Panos, John Burke, Fiow 2: Brad Brubb, Jay Vandervort, Dan Gehr, Pete Janeke, Bill Ward, Kevin Kenny, Dan Cunningham, Tom Maron, Zoran Zivkovic, Flow 3: John Manion, DQVG Kendziorz Flow 4: Tom Piazza, Dave Wagner, Jerry Garder, Flay Wallace, Hall Filian, Dan Kaiser. Missing: Dave Gurdy, Joe Voelker, Bob Seiser, Fred Luvich, Bob Anderson, TomfT.K.l Kelley, Russ Scott, Dan Curley, Greg Standard, Bill Madigan, Steve Theodosis, Mike McGuire, Ed Gogon, Tim Ho- ' wle, TedfTheol Vega, Glphu Sigma Phi Members of the lnterfraternity Council promote friendship, understanding, and cooperation among the various frater- nities and between fraternities and other segments of the Unlversitygto provide fraternities with an official, represen- tative student organization having power to investigate frater- nity problems, pass legislation relative to fraternities, and to represent fraternity opinion to the Student Goverment, facul- ty administration officers, official university committees, and others, and to stimulate a heightened concern among frater- nities and their members for serious scholarship. Alpha Sigma Phi Welcome to the Sig House... Zoran Z Inter-Fraternity Council IFC Flow 1: Dan Sullivan, Dave Wagner, Row 2: Bob Conway, Mike Morrisroe, John Spina, Lou Mini, Row T 3: Bart Kostrubala, Tony Giannini, Jeff Kinzler. ' N 194 Loyolan 1983 ,x.:-hyd - 1 Sue Jason Yvonne Sherman Kathy Elsen GAlI Peters Glna Pnsto Flow 2 Dawn Coolldge, Geary Julie Zakofl Anne Marne Robinson Flow3 ChrlsTsltsls Elalne Mallerrs Flosle Calan- M TammlTrayes Evonne Dametrakakls Flowd Collen Geary Loretta Araaugh Susan Llmdbloom, ' Q Lavaccave Jamce Veils Row5 Julle Housakus Synovce Rubalcaba JulleMlIler Sue Saccone, 1 eyda Flow 6 Anlta Saleh Tammy Walker Mary Kay Wlllls Klrn Kleln Flow 7 Candy Alpha Slgma Alpha Besldes being the largest SOYOFIIY on campus, Alpha Slgrna Alpha has provlded Cb the opportunlty for many gurls to fund Slsterhood and frlendshup whlle lnvolvrng KJ them ln the lntrlcate network of the unlver- slty - guudlng them through the college years and later IU llfe. Gunta Dena vs TKE Z' TKE Row 11Jefl Hofer, Tee Goldberg, Tony Schlavone, Sam Garnello, Jum Bertrnl, Dennls Sklba Flow 2, Jim Andukopolous, Scott Brady, Len Gambla, Dan Cozzo RICH Sloan, Carl Tyburg Glede, Tony Cec- chun, John Splna Flow 3: Brendan Carney, Dan O'Connell, Bob Beckert Flow 4, Marc Schrnsty, Nlck Litsos. Bull Vastis, John Giannopolos, Pete Vaselopolous. George Semeros Flow 5 Drew Reynolds, Mike Zimmerman, Pete Fet, Sam Manclnl, Ed AQBSI, Greg Klovens, Loyolan 1983 195 ' ,-,, A . - ta l...,,. Theta Xi Fiow 1: Jerry Sonneleldt, Dave Bradshaw, Tom Considine, Pat Elward, Joe Caruso, Joe Alba Bill Muriel, Ernie Hernandez Flow 2: Steve Bunsen, Joe Sullivan, Tom Gill, Dan Gosse, Luke C Giovanni, Ken Vercelll, Max Menacher, Joe Donofrio, Bill Newren Row 3: John Meyers, Giacoma, Joe Keating I I1 Q I G ' f'3f:,. Theta Xi :Iii Theta Xi is a social organization which of- ' ' fers a chance to create long-lasting friend- ships and develop other interests including g , N 3 as Athletics and Community Service. Theta Xi offers a person a chance to develop other areas of their personality besides the academic areas which are enhanced by the school itself. 2 ll Fred Giacoma is f V ft A, :,:s.s:, -s:r.,.r:a.r:-15.-, tie:-3-V-2-. 3 rm... .4.i'f5: ' gh. 'QW . 'V' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity teaches. From a fraternity, the member can learn much that supplements the instruction he receives in the classroom, and what is learned is by no means frivolous. For in addition to encouraging good scholarship, a fraternity helps the member to understand more about human relations and about himself. The lessons learned in this laboratory of social education can serve man for a lifetime. Dave Mayer 196 Loyolan 1983 it slit. -A e f 12- . ' Ss., . is s tg k Sigma Alpha Epsilon Flow 1: Scott Kwldzlnski, Michael Cotton, Fllch Divlto, Robert Rojas, Bob Malhotra, Torn Hennessey, Don Allen, David Steck, Kevin Brekba, Jim Casson, Chris Krub, Ben Pastika Row 2: Dan Herro, Lou Mini iRecorderl, John Lellgdon, Jlm Sohn, Barry Feldner, Dan Janik, Tom Farley, Jim Karubas, Flay Mucelo, Dave Ungram, John Charles Cfreasurerl, Steve Sarussl, Joe Britz, Vince Lombardi Row 3: Karl Paullus, Dave Mayer, Mike Carney, Mike Predey, Jim Peyton, Jeff Kinzler iPresidentj, Mike Ochoa, Joe Alblan, Steve Houle, Dan Lehenbauer fvlce-Presldentl, Dean Conomlkes, AI Lescher, Mike Neville Delta Sigma Phl The Little Sisters Organization ol Delta Sigma Phi has been in existence for the past three years.1982 proved to be an exciting and eventful year with a strong pledge program and the addition of many new members. We organized activities such as fund raisers, an annual Christmas party for the brothers, and a semi-formal dinner dance. We also helped in the formation ofa Little Sisters Program for the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Participation inour Little Sisters Organization has lead to lasting friendships and un- forgettable memories. Joan Vrielink President Diane Provenzano Treasurer .nt ,J Q 5 9 fx. Little Sisters Fiow1,Julie Pesce, Mary Kay Barron, Chris Burdyn, Maureen Hughs Flow 2 Sue Christiansen, Ann Moga, Carol Nugent, Cathie Palumbo tPledge Mistressp, Martina Blank Row 3 Diane Provenzano Clreasurerj, Anita Pierotti, Mary Beth Brunke, Monica Karasch, Mary Pembroke, Annette deChaud Flow 4' Debbi Deveirman, Julie Seaver, Donna Michaliska lPledge Mistressl, Shelly Coleman, Maureen McGregor, Joan Vrielink lPresidentJ Not Pictured' Vicki Floth Nice Presidentl, Debbie Mazurek tTreasurerJ, Sidney Stricktaden, Mary Wisniowicz, Donna l-laugh l Little Sisters of DSP ' f K4 A: if I I X 3 POI. Pi Omicron Lambda Row 1: Ted Gauza, Tom Gauza, Sue Kurzydlo, Halina Janik, Joe Slevnik, Rita Nagy Flow 2: Bill Grant, Frank Kokosyka, Joe Kokosyka, Jett Hynek. Layne Novak II ' 1' V B ' if, Q X fl. , , , , . '. riff. , ' - 'i T . f is, -fmt, , A. fx ' - .i f I . f' 4 ,Hb . ? 2 541- 'L . 1' -' . T 'ffl 'J L . x x ff! ' 1 1 x. Pi Omicron Lambda The pre-professional, co-ed, Polish fraternity's motto is Education, Unity and Prosperity for those interested in the con- tinuation of Polish tradition at Loyola University of Chicago Rita Nagy Loyolan 1983 197 Gonzaga Hall Do not pray for easy lives. Pray to be strong men! Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks, Andrew Witik ..g E 515 S. Compu: Govt. South Campus Government Flow 1 Joe Seligrnann, Mary Wolfe, Sue Barry, Rosemary Donovan, Barb Walter. R98 Loyolan 1983 4 -Q l Z2 ,factor ' if-4' it . if' W ' x ii' 5' wwf ww 3 Gonzaga Hall t illll Wt! X sg ' 1 Flow 1: Andy Witik, Liz Scarano, Mike Unti Flow 2: Paul Golan, Ben Jankowski. Gonzaga Hull Govt meone? if zz . South Campus Government Could this face really intimidate so- Rosemary Donovan .1 Chamberlain Hall Government HAnd in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures--Kahlil Gibran. Julie Ninan l gn NJ I :Q Chamberlain Hall Government Row 1: Maureen Caroll, MaryBeIle Mittentrial, Cathy Valente, F-low 2 Deb Stone, Julie Ninan, Elise Myers, Mary Catrambone, Lisa Morris, Row 3, Laurel Nugent, Mariza Marcilli, Mary Flompala, and Cathl Mahon. Chamberlain Govt Lakefront Government When I first came to Lakefront, l was impressed by the differences, both good and bad, between Lakefront and Campion, where I lived last Year. Participating in govern- ment has brought me closer to the people, both good and bad, in Lakefront. David Gecic I , Km f ' 4 f a , 4 f f Lakefront Govt. '5 V xt A YM ET P-L'-1 .',- Yds.- X 41 . W N ,.-ti r 2 ' 7 v Q fi M fx ', fi. A . , 'f 5' 'J lba , T' ' R, l J ' f V V- ,fry ii. . Q ,s I A. I. 1 ,A . l 1 al-Zh 2 '- 'ti ' ' X 'if ' V 2 lt 'A' - ' I -A ' ,-'r gt- 'v ,y A5 t L Y ,Ez ,VK ' ' ' X I' X i J L lgj Y Flow 1 Vince Obrzut, John Bodhane. Kathy Muldoon, Gunta Denaus. Kelly Maloney, Ann Connelly, Flow 2' Jenny Zaroslinski, John Karninski, John Swain, Laura Schaefer, Julie Balzarini, Mary Therese Koskag Row 3 Mary Pat Eraci, Alisa Arnofl, Lidya Gonzales, Karen Magrd, Fran Daly iHaIl Direcforl, Andi Margolis, Mary Patg Row 4: Mary Kay Willas, Maria Neibr, Sava Traicevska, Andrea Siraki, Sue Jason, Row 5. Mike Brown, Jett Hynek, Sue Jagodzinski, Dave Wagner Loyolan 1983 199 63 Candid: 5 3 iff f' ., P 'fH -foam... ,X . ' 2: Q v .f Q- . 4' Vi.. ..,. ,. .Nw K lm? 5 N ,, xv,-.,:., V -5 V , ,Q ,,,- - .. fs 4 it V X it 4- 3 'i'STfafj9s j '1 !' as ' . 9 ' .. V 5 -. Y J' 3 Y , , M . -3 , ' ff 1 -- fT. 3fg.+nf4T5i'xf.f,.' ' YM M A ' -Sai? Uff'17 gfQ-'v f ., fm. -'NN' zoo Loyolan 1983 Lf -ALL. HUNGYR 1 1 MERGE The Mertz Edgewater Residential Government Establishment known as MEFIGE is the dormitory government ol Mertz Hall. MERGE follows an established plan ol purposes and objectives, and these include: 1, To provide services and activities to meet the needs of resident and community lifeg 2. To approve, coordinate and sponsor educa- tional, social, recreational, and spiritual activities for the residents of Mertz Hall, 3, To establish a channel of communication between residents ol Mertz Hall and the ad, ministration ol Loyola University, and, 4, To positively represent the Loyola community in all our activities and communications David J. Phillips Compton Govt ,un .,. f'- ,ue r f MEFXGE Fivwl Nancy Morgan, Kathleen ouinn. sieve uman Flow 2 se Flow 3 Sheila Byrne, Noreen LeGare, Janis Nearing fs Q' .1 ,,. QQ Campion Government Q K Growth energy good times encourage- 5 Qj- Q ' ' ment perseverence.,cooperationmdevelor + - pment. .spirit and most ol all friendship . ,' V' were all part of the camplon senate ' K A f presidency, Any one sho was able to ex- fh ., Q perlence even one of these, shared in ' these. shared in the success that the ' , 19824983 Campion Hall Senate was , 1, Martin M. Matus gr... Campion Government Front row: Marty MatuslPresidentl, Chris Shofftvice-Presidentl, Jerry Kennedy, Nidal Haddad, Dan Maksimovich, Corona Tucker, Tony Somese, Bruce Taylor, Back row: Bill Sullivanflreasurerl, Ned Burke, Steve Furtunski, Bill Brozovich, Paul Czech, Dave WurzbachtSecretafYl. Pat Brooks, Stan KabattHaIl Directorl, Sid McCraytAssoc. Hall Directorl. Loyolan 1983 201 rJoon Ok, David Phillips, Martin Kelly Campion Hall RA's The men of the Campion Hall Staff represent several academic areas with the Loyola Community. Our make up is as follows: Hall Director, Associate Hall Director and eight resident assistants. We work with over 300 male residents daily. Five Chaplains assist us in developing an atmosphere of community. When most people say Cam- pion they think spirit. We feel our staff exemplifies the tradition of camaraderie known only to Campion Hall. S. Campus R6 19-'7m'u:..x .Em-1 A A South Campus RA's Ftow 1: Deb Schmidt, Beth Elliott, Rick Calderon, Llz Dye Fiow 2: John Wlnkelmann, Mike Flaherty Tom Andreshak, 202 Loyolan 1983 ! is i Flow 1 Luanne Luebker Flow 2 Judy Johnson, Joan Vrielink, Rita Brown Flow 3. Kathy Glavin, Diane Hull: RH Mertz FlA's Through all the lessons,joyful and painful, with unending responsibilities to residents and fellow staff, through memories created, challenges met, sucesses celebrated, we stand proud of our home, mertz hall.. still walking tall. 'mosh 'QF,.,,...-:- ' , . ' ix, r Wt' ig! -vs- ' v 6. '11 NI J'-gif? Small Halls RA's Some people say: Don't tell your daughter to marry a doctor or lawyer, tell her to be one. Others advise: Don't tell your son to De a doctor or lawyer, tell him to marry one. Small Halls say: Don't tell your sons or daughters to be doctors or lawyers, tell them to be FlA's. Mertz RH 1 +- re , J is J Y' g K pn, F ii A V' a ,fig r iff! U' '. f 3. ggi I X .9 5 5- -B ,.,.- G 'Q , - - . 4v-.,,.'- It 2 I Inf I t, , ,V s rx 'J' 3 A .' ,. f i' it We-i!l W f 'sr1 it - I xx, '- L 4' . ' . ,w . 1 3 2. , vjiwft qu-V. A 'W .I,2,-'iv'-if ei'-Y - -W .mv . , 1 i, r 'C y Mertz FlA's V . A 'Q ., t' SKI-1 Row 1: Gwen Zeisel, Julie Dwyer, Georgia Petroponlos, Bill Dahlborn, Daisey Davis, Jo Walsh. Pete -Zn ' kg - Lane, Bill O'Brlen Flow 2: Tom Vece, Noreen LeGave, Bob Kenter, Linda Mahalko, Anne Bannister I '1 K T V- Maureen Riley, John Sullivan, Mary Mokete, Kathy Weber, Lora Allen, Mary Cianfracca, Karen J V ' ,ff '. N ,Az williams. Loyolan 1983 203 1 ..--QL S -vc-P1521 K N QW x iii ' 5 rf, ' 'RL -' gg, 4 if K 'f:5: Wi 26 i Li i 33 5' ..- Lakefront RNS Flow 1: Dan Herro Flow 2: Fran Daly Flow 3: Mary Pat Seery, Tim Purpura, Andi Margolis, Mike Durbin Laura Oosterbaan. Lakefront R6 X i i Candid: 4:4 204 Loyolan 1983 Q0 Q .Q New -M -xs.nQs ,iv M 'V Q, ,' .f 1 . 3-17.1 ..-i....,a is Q fi 4' 8' .5'ugm .i, ww W mx mania, Swwwwx Q RQ rw QNX www Q wmv W YB. rwvwwww Wim!! SF SSRN RN Rx , Q. .xiii pk N 1 W. .. 'M is If VFP, M N. , hm in il :X 2. ,. i W s N 7 ' ' -,.4 X 'V -V 4 un A x is Q ff L - A i 559- 's'wQ b v-T if ! ii 'im' xg' R4Q+-fwi 'T RM . fiF5mm S N XXN ,, ,. I , S Q xxx , ,' 'iw' Dr. L. Peter Alonzi, Asst. Professor of Economics, Ms, Laura Ftamm, WTG Delegate, Ms, Jackowiak, Loyolan Yearbook Editor-in-Chief: Rev. Peter Fox, S,J,g Dr. Ftuth McGugan, of Correspondence Studies and Chairperson of the Publications Board, Angeles Asst. Dean of Studentsg Standing: Dr. Alan Hagerp Kevin OgFieilly, Cadence Editor, Michael Grace, S.J., Loyolan Faculty Moderator, Archivist at Cudahy Library, Gordon UU L .1 Y - . 2, fs., I' . . K... 1 ' jr 1 'lit-ei? ' f' ., . 3155: 1' 4 EY' Stietel, Asst Dean ol Students, Cadence Budget Administrator, Charles A Taylor, Loyolan Year- book Budget Administrator, Asst Dean of Students. Edmund Fiooney, Asst Protessor ol Com- munication Arts, Not Pictured Fiev George Winchester, S J , Phoenix Faculty Moderator, Susan Fitch, Housing Office, Ft Scott Flodin, Loyolan Yearbook Editor-in'Cnief, Greg Garner, Peter LeTorneaug Kelly Ryan, Phoenix Editorrin-Chief -PHI IK JCM Ill Il KK Ili FU! I8 Ill U04 HK IH' IH ICI! Publications Board Ii-JCI ll1lK1 DHL ll P01 501 ill IIN ll .ll Ill Ill Loyola University of Chicago is the publisher of the three student publications, Cadence, Loyolan and Phoenix. As publisher, the University has established the Publications Board as a resource for the good of all three publications. The Publications Board is a university committee compos- ed of the editors of the three student publications, two directors of Student Activities, the Budget Administrators and Faculty Advisors for each publication, and students and faculty-at-large. All of the members are appointed by the Vice-President for Student Services. The role of the Publications Board is to recommend editors to the Vice-President for Student Services, print policies for the Cadence, Loyolan and Phoenix and to review proposed budgets before they are forwarded to the Committee on Student Life and finally to the Vice- President who has the ultimate decision. The various publications are expected to reflect the Judeo Chrisian ethic of the University. Loyolan l 983 205 Cadence F S g, . gf Ai iv -E f rf? A -4 I ,,,. - 'W ' WN' xi... X E X x .,,- - J' s ir: ' Y 4- -1. x Cadence E I E Flow 1: Bill Savage, Lori Mancillas, Kevin O Fleilly. Duerme, Joan O'ReilIy, Judie Villanias, Tom Purcell Dania Zvetina, John Wolfe Row 2: Sue Saccone, Trish Lenzini, Ingrid 206 Loyolan 1983 Cadence is the University's creative arts magazine. 1982-1983 saw some big changes in the magazine-most notably its size-it became a little magazine, only five and one half by eight and one half inches. Seniors Kevin O'Reilly and Daria Zvetina served as Editor and Associate Editor, respectively. The notorious Bill Savage, a junior, was Poetry Editor. Kevin M. O'ReiIly I tg , N X X new , 1 S kkkx v h , so 1 X 1 1 X X X tXxt.x t t X N . is Nl ...Q J x Xt ,N 5 r fl L0 OL PHGEN X On Thursday OIQNTS, lf one ventures unto the tar reaches of Centennlal Forum, one may encounter a chaotlc scene which resembles a Dlonyslan rlte Actually they have stumbled into the Phoemx ofllces where a dedlcated staff frantically works to beat a 2 a m deadllne Worklng at the Phoenlx has glven ne some of my most rewardlng college experlences. Because of the paper, l have been able to meet so many lnends, understand the worklngs of the Unlverslty, and enjoy a good college llfe Even though trmes at the Phoenlx aren't always harmonrous, l know we all deslre to make thus paper the most etlectlve lorrn of commulcation for Loyola Unlverslty l don't know ll ln my four years l'II see the Phoenlx attarn the standard of perfectlon that we would luke nt to have, but I am confldent that because ofthe slncere determlnatlon ol the Phoenrx staff, the goal wlll be attalned Marty McCormack wtf... Loyolan 1983 207 ,-NS: NNE' ' 7ulr::n.rnnnma n -- mm ..A. : n.. mlm.mw..m . .v-m, N-zswwsezmne w- X X O 1 SQ X Y Q xx mggsxxxgf x X X xxx 9. XXNQNY x N., gi, xxx 210 Chamberlain 212 Gonzaga 214 Graduate 216 Lakefront 218 Loyola 220 Mertz 222 Sheridan Place 224 Stebler 226 Winthrop 228 Campion Loyolan 1983 209 Chamberlain Hall consists of a special groultg' of women wor ing, studying, and rowing together. e are committed to developing a caringkcommunity inw ich we sup- Eort .each other oth in our strug- les and in our reams. I will never forget the laughter shared, the friendshi s formed. and tlle s irit present in hamberlain Hall. Karen O'Brien 2 10 Loyolan 1983 fQ Chamberlain wb, Icp 'CJ 1 34 N .., 1. . ,E '51 kv -5:1 ' -Y llf Q-H .1 , , pi' af: , bd' Loyolan 1933 211 Gonzaga Hall celebrated its twenty- first birthday this year in style! This year, however, it was not an all male occa- sion as the retreat house and residence on Kenmore Avenue went co-ed. Opening its doors to women residents proved rewarding as an ex- perience, and beneficial in regards to the basic concept of Christian and cooperative living. This welcome addi- tion surly has helped to both enhance as well as fulfill that special understan- ding which we know as the Gonzaga ex- p e r i e n c e . Nick Grapsas I 9 , i Q 1 e. 3 -is ss- 3, 212 Loyolan 1983 'itll -.df ,pw Gonzaga ' 3 SSX '-'- ... C7 if' XX ,C S17 I 1 1w,? Loyolan 1983 213 Em , Graduate Dorm E 3 Q 5' Y 'E 3 1 S a 4 , i 3 a , 4 i 5 5 5 5 5 f 1 a Y s 5 J 214 Loyolan 1983 1 i vga.: .NXW X X- , N f' M if A QQ I x X W . xx W .S S ... X. if . X S sk fm.. W...-.. ,nd ..,1-4. .fm :I1..1..:I. M.. 12... ..1,,...:- ....,..,Mx.e,. Ak.. ,Y .....:..rf-, .am Jig- fx fn K -Q., I like the privacy and the atmosphere here at the graduate dorm: It is very close to school. Nancy Kline Loyolan 1983 215 s2-.'..'.- Qui.-ki 3 216 Loyolan 1983 Lak front FQV-'K ,ix xv NN NN., Y S x A mx-K I xx 1 -A sm - s fm Q:-jtfgfifl' Q ' n ks fra. ., Q I M4 I, x 5 'ZQX 5 , 4 A . YL , .,, .G l like the apart- ment style living: you have biggler rooms. Also t e privacy is nice, especially the r i v a t e liathrooins. The peo le here are realp friendly. I really like the lake view. Tammy Trayes y 2 - Ji :gl '- iff ' fi , W1 I v , hxw' 'r 4:- 2l8 Loyolan 1983 5 's.. . H WIC I . V 1 .-,.-AIHIASI' -Y M Q 'lr . - '-'. 4 'A f H . -fir: i .L -nufvww' 1 . 'ff' . , AN.: 220 Loyolan 1983 ertz The View is nice from our room. I like Mertz too, because it is close to classes. Also it's big enough to get to know a lot of eople dgheryl Cepuran and Cara Keck x -X--.Q-fu x f'QL'Ti'i 2 ,K E 1 1 li mul-- QUX Lx, gulf-A W I Ti-g'i'!i Loyolan 1983 221 It is just like liv- ing in an apart- ment Witliout pay- ing the bills and if anything breaks we just call maintenance and they fix it in a few years. l also like the community spirit. Leslie Marshall 222 Loyolun 1983 Sheridan Place Qbmma Q Loyolan 1983 223 Stebler fjvow-IR, X x TX N T 3 M I x E e If X ff' P F' . 'S 5 5, :Q ff JW' - ,:: 224 Loyolan 1983 .Nik mwiwxwun- Stebier is very homeyg it's quieter and the eople here get to Ee very close. The RAB get along, Weil with the other residents. I like the rooms because they are big. Justine Gascor is 9 'IN-A ww U5 Ham :linux ,Aa S I , ffqm 226 Loyolan 1983 ix S . SOUTH Cnmvvg Cv0w'Yvf'M.Sv1 L: W Nkxw,..w X'K ,N 1983- FINANCML Am A Ass Aunu.Aa l Winthrop N-Q., 'S N l Fw Winthrop is one of the better places to live on Campus. Its set off from the rest of the dorms but it is still close to loyola life. It offers a more mature and independent environment for up erclassmen. Win- throp allso gives one a good taste of apartment life before being out on ones own. Mike Sapienza Q Y X Campion it . 3, X -.wwe g' 'H xuhiim 1 ' K 5 X Since Campion Hall is the only male dorm on campus and the rooms are all within close proximity of each other, strong friendships are usually formed between the guys. This makes for a very spirited dorm and adds another dimension to student lgfe aside from academics. The strong point of Campion is its,well organized government. The reps. of Cam- pion Government are active throughout the year, not only in their own dorm but in other organizations on campus Steve Fortunshi 228 Loyolan 1983 ,af 65 1 gp, X X V. -- X'-.af V' Loyolan 1983 229 :T 1 X ' ff' '31 ' N Q if was A' . 'x 232 Men's Basketball 236 Women's Basketball 240 Waterpolo 242 Women's Swimming 243 Men's Swimming 244 Men's Cross Country and Track 246 Women's Cross Country and Track 248 Soccer 250 Volleyball 252 Cheerleaders 253 Intramural Sports 1983 Men's Date LU .................... OP 11-27 82 ...... at Bradley . 12-4 86 .... Pennsylvania 12-6 80 ....,.. at LSU ....... 12-11 71 ...... Colorado. 12-13 69 ..... Valparaiso 12-18 56 .... Northwestern 12-21 75 ...,.. California . 12-27 90 ..... No. Illinois 12-31 72 ...... at Illinois . 1-8 82 ,..... Cincinnati. 1-12 82 ....... DePaul .. 1-16 83 ....... at ORU .. 1-18 71 ....... at OCU .. 1-22 73 ..4... St. Louis . 1-24 1-29 1-31 2-4 2-7 2-10 2-12 2-15 2-19 2-21 2-26 2-28 3-5 3-10 3-11 98 ..... ......atXavier...... .....Evansville..... . . at Butler ..... . . . Dayton ...... . . at Detroit ...... Oklahoma City Oral Roberts .... at Marquette .... at St. Louis ..... . . . Xavier .... . . . at Evansville .... . . . Butler .... . . . . . Detroit . . . .. Evansville . 76 ....... Xavier ....... lTop Flowl1Mike Cenar, Gerry Mundi, Chris Rogers, Mike Watkins, Tim Nolan, Daryl Bushrod, Alfredrick Hughes lBotlom Rowl:CaIvm Young, Greg Williams, Paul Downer, Andre Battle, Dan Burich 232 Loyolan 1983 Basketball F 5 ' S s' S -' 4 X Q Q. ..- ,. Q. f Q f 31.4 N X, ., J . N-'f J!A.sf!' 'F Diss' 2 JL, x 5-. x .-v 5 WJ 'la g ., N 5' Loyolan 1983 233 I 1' . was gixff? L H 112212: We fp: .Q g .1 ,.,ams1z, , - -B 2 3:21-Q5 Nunn-sxvzvqg. . -,-.AQIZYFZQ-s.'tv' - Q 1-IA-8:21 '. 1: 5225 N 1 fr. -- f-M,-. : 1-N.1:,,,-I., - I' .lf ,--n' r' 'Q ... X .,...,,, 1 y X .. . 15 5.- x A9 X 1 , x' 234 Loyolan 1983 1 fx- fu f as was 'ZW' DN. 5- X if X 4: -i 11 lf ..!' ! A 3 -:st-'B W f . ' Why do you feel that you have lmproved so rnuch this year from last year--- l have worked hard at lt. I llfted welghts and played ln a summer league at Triton, This years team has a better team concept than last years and so you look better lf you are a team player. Why dld you declde to transfer to Loyola--b lt IS a good school with good rnedla attentlon Channel 9 glves you good exposure by broad- castlng ln 38 states. We play good competi- tlon. Chrns Roges. Center fn Q, ffl. PU rj .af Z 'Z Loyolan 1983 235 I I I Q., askelball STANDING: Head Coach Marty Hawkins, Jackle Husztl, Maureen McNerney, Llsa Kasprowicz, Sandy Couet, Sue Busiel, Kathy Anderson, Kathy Meyers, Student Manager Mary Srnythe. KNEELING: Sandy Bauwens, Colleen Monckton, Terese Coulon, Farth Mlrnnaugh, Elleen McMahon, Kathy Leyden Mary Ellen Trychta, MISSING: Asst. Coach Mary Schoenhofl Loyolan 1983 237 if , -4' . .1511 - , ,f Titan ' .4- ' ll! .,,. .V V,.' VY' ,-if-1,--ij 13. ff --Q.. 1 .. x xqul h , , and .D , , ,. , . . . - I - V- ' - it s sv' 1' M. -:df-'N :ct --af- 1 .,. 5. ,M Q. -xX..Q4x.g - . ,f 4 'J , ,, W, X , sas 6 ,S X., ,425 ,,- A wmv 4 f if 'Q Pu 'vcr-r ' 8 49' Y .Y . ca 5 L U X- ' . Q ' 1 ' tg-.53 .IA-If z.+gf.tf. -1.5, 4- ,3: Q.: 2 53' M 5 'Q . QL w 4 Date LU ........,.,.... ..... O P 12-3 66 ...... Purdue ...... 76 12-4 86 .... Indiana State .... 71 12-12 94 ..... St. Louis .... 51 12-18 60 ..... Southern Ill. ..... 75 12-19 74 ...,. Northern Ill. ..... 73 12-22 66 .... Wisconsin. . . 68 1-8 67 ..,. Detroit .... 54 1-10 83 ..,. Illinois Chicago .... 68 1-12 63 .... DePaul .... 54 1-15 84. . .North Dakota. .. 65 1-18 68 .... Eastern Illinois ..,. 59 1-21 70. .Northern Michigan. . 58 1-28 57 ..... Loras ..,.. 62 0000 69 .... St. Ambrose .... 72 0000 80 ..,. Bradley .... 94 2-4 61. . . Notre Dame. . . 80 2-10 73 ..... Northeastern lll.. 59 2-12 63 .... Dayton ..,. 65 2-15 75 .... St. Frances .... 70 2-17 58 ..... Butler ...., 78 2-18 76. .Kentucky Wesleyan. . 68 2-19 68 ...... Evansville ...... 67 2-21 86 ........ Xavier ........ 48 2-24 81 ..,... Western Ill. ...... 71 2-27 76. . .SW Missouri State. . . 54 3-2 70 .... Illinois-Chicago .... 58 3-12 59 ....... DePaul ....,.. 67 238 Loyolan 1983 lla' . 'Q - ' N 1 -f 'A 7 , 'ak' L- J 5 ,: 1vv, Y Mug? ,1 .'-' I' 'fri' 1 . Te 4 9 1-, K gn A ,X E i , , sv ,,...4 I' rm, V 'iv z' ,. Jw -, I 'u 'sf v . N ,. 1 P wg bi S, M94 x ,gl-.ii ' ,rfb mi 4 a, 'N fx. Q 1-----... ...4 E :r m -. :r m UD c- ru ru :Q -. :- rn 3 2' 3. 'il -.1 9 an 5 rn : 0 rn c- fn N 5 rn rn : playing high school and college basketball'- ln college the game is more physical. Also the pace is quicker. You are always playing with and against good players instead ol playing some good and some average players. Kathy Leyden, Guard, Ii... C an Q W I-Q Water L U OP 14 Pepperdine 13 12 UL San Diego 8 18 Bucknell 6 8 Brown 7 24 Northwestern 1 19 Noter Dame 8 29 Iowa State 9 25 Illinois 6 22 Iowa State 9 18 Missouri-State 7 20 Principia 3 15 Indiana 1 15 Kentucky 4 29 Florida 0 22 Queens 3 14 Missouri-Rolla 9 7 New York 8 8 Olympic 1 1 15 Malibu 15 27 Principia 4 21 Kentucky 7 20 Missouri-Rolla 8 22 Richmond 4 17 Bucknell 5 1 1 Brown 7 E'64Sfs:5,s 1 -1 211, ' . A ' firi- 240 Loyolan 1983 A46 Polo I- ! , Nha -A-J ,ff-gi fA1. ' 1Top RowJ:Brian Yeager, Roy Mosczinski, Mike Greenwald, Mike Fernstrom, Mark Menis, Terry Burns, Frank Carl Tybring-Gjedde, Tony Korvick, Gunnar Berg, tBottom RowJ1JeffHofer, Dan O'ConneII, Eric Kettleson, Mike Fendler, Andy Bosko, John Hinkle, Frank Schimmel, Gambia, Thad Kush. ' : ' -QNX xr ,tw X , it QA 'WSE aqgxx ow good will Loyola be in water polo next year-N loss of Mark Menis, Terry Burns and Mike Fernstrom will a tough one to overcome. However, l think you'll see many our present players improve dramatically and with one or recruits Loyola will not be a team to take too lightly at the 's playoffs next year. Andrew Bosko, Water Polo I I, 13 gwwa ,457 'V' 'A r9,f:,az- T f Q .T . ' 'Q 1-4'i14'xLl -f 'A-59 ' ' 4. 4 'N-rs , a ZW - 'g ...N ..-A- -' 'Q 464-4 ' 1-f fa. 91-viz' A I,M5.1,, 5 Mr .Vx wwd 4: Y-. 1 , N -vwvqgya 4 Loyolan 1 983 241 Women s Swimming .Nw 'Mx , x K X, izwmx .dzwf-M 'N N, ,aww- .wana -w , .1 H ' -M , . R58 - N...w ' W vawmmus Yl'v ' u ' ' A .Www ' v..s-vm.. ifafi .4 .-:XYQQQ J W ifsw 242 Lwolan 1983 pg ww Wi 493' Y. .Q-, ,V 4' . Men s - F n.4'vv ' ' , ...,. 3' ' W - .M x wimming ,ov g ,-,ras ,. .f'w.f. y ,, .-.via . ...Q wa- ,...., .dv egg, .Mi XL Y pq, Af, .Nom - . x...,Q,g5NwQj1g S: N 'K .Ah ' :Ri ..w. Q--W.-LN., .N fuk Wg' ,Q dk, B! :S xv, VVS? 3. f ixwu . W' wx wif Q .ts 'fair 1... 'E ' Pm xg -x 'V NN ' V , - -s-,,,,.,,. ps Y .L ig , Q' PB U, S ' .M my-. --51 ' . , . .f M 1.3 F wlf ga n ' V ues X.. ' ' iff' . , ' V, t K , :L Q K .I K YN . . , x -N 1 , - 1 fag -- fu- ' 4 W .- Q .. '-1 W . 1- . - A , .. . w .,efQfQ.f fav s?- V b x P . ' .a up -'Q- -'- - - V. W - f - W w .. Q , rg gr h ,bl -.Bw , , , 1. 'L YEQQXSES, I V lu ggH1'f','., i :YE .gm N.. -:xx -..m41.1g.:E. ' Q, 5 ., Ai' 'Q X '!fN ,.? ,' . Q ' ' :if - - Q , ..., !Q, ' K' , , N , ,. 1 ', .. ,-.NW , Q ,. fig , W f -- v J---.5--1:-rg,-N ew -5E '9.a,,+ .-+5s,qA f-sas' ' mg? .fl .f , , - . 5 I n..,. -, ,.wg:.' - 5 5-M.: -- 5 X QW,- . PW3'4v1-S5353 '.,- ' ' v-?.'W ':, -M ,Af 4'wgQ,2QN,.55:w-x '-. 3-QQ Sf- ix , 'SQLMW- ' -x . aw, '. 5 1 - :f - -:rf W ,Ld Jgw: '-K, ff , R, 9-gf3,45,.a- iv. Q, . - Q. -+.4vQ--Q,-gy .HM M my-. . . Q , ...Ns ,. 3-1 A- 4, V ..,,,w,,.-wggtw.-xr. X - . . fm. Q55 5,3 H.zg,,.f . - .4,Q,,.,. ' D . 1 ,Vik , - . if Fn', N'i'Q1-',z' W-f, 3:-1-Ymtwr-P - if ,gm 3031. A- gi,-N, ian., H, ' ' ' sq -' ' QA L - 'ia-y - M s4,,g1gyk: '- ,J-'Lg ., f ,-'zssmmxsf km-'ga-1 1-4 ' V ' ' Loyolnn l983 243 Fqgqsnkvlfll S Q :K ut? '...1.-auN.:w-1-1-,K ' --N, ,.,,,,.,,... 1-.. . www' , .. Q- f 5 244 Loyolan 1983 ..4f,gWA- BUS - . - -16--31,5-:SQXRE M- . WS., w .x if - Skwx--is--y MSM.- .- ww ,ww if , , N .I W' k , .Q wg .' EV .,'. X, L.. - AX, S . K ,QNSN F. .N . . , tw .. K, N 1 X 5 Y , . .55 :Si . i - ij. A - 1. A XX Y: JB.. ffgxX.S'.X Cross Counhy and Trac -. y .- f K f K XXYGA-A 1 U NW If QYUL4 UL4 CTop Rowj:Dan McGehee, Gary Donzelli, Steve Doran, Bill Lockwood. QBottom RowJ:Joe Budz, Chris Krob, Fiich Eber. Why do you run We are crazy. I probably wouldn t excel In any other sport as much as track Joe Budz Track ,f 7 1 rf' I . ' r - f 4 .,f 9 ' . 1 1 V r '1 f'n, , , v I4 I ? l-4 r Fw V Pg , If 3 of, WA ,fgff up .N it , Lu U aff rf :IQ X, fi-I Is, 1 .... - W W W ?g', '1 1 WT i 'T YE' 2 . v Q i IH if E E I' ls? IE Iii ly E B F' Isl If S-.AFC ff'- 'Ni Nf. Z' Q -. -. ,. 'Y'ii?7'S..I .r-1. gig-gf -xx xg? f-ffl gf' '51 '2':19fi-A-4-'F' 'ggffftafki-gwg an Qqiirsf an V57 T21 li, ., . N Loyolan 1983 245 Q S W . ww- 0 in QRS Nuff vi ,Nw-rr mnnull sim: ,X 4,s . Z luxt-on ,av ' 5 n' r r-,..' ,,. 7'snMl - U ' 4 A 010. Cross Counhy and Track 1 ' i.g,. ' X -,fl i 'ii PUB CTop Rowj:Lorinda Cooke, Jackie Luzinski, Coach Henry Haake, Andrea Lawrence, Ann Weber. 4Bottom Rowy:Faith Germino, Margaret Moffett, Meg Lyons, Lisa Pope, Loyolan 1983 247 I V V' A A J gf, -' A W-l ' 'di -L -- 72 V Q :wi J f , , , 2- of we ' if -'A' . , '. '- ' ' ' ' .. 4 1, if W4 ' .L 5 . X5 -ASI.: Y .. I IA M 5 1. X X ,il x ' I N E IIVIV .- jV,3:::i V - v K L Q' 21431 1 +4 s g. , 'A ' , i -1-ff eff' V , , 2 .- P-:fi ' , ' A f' ,. 1 J 1 1 - -A, 5, Q fl . - ,' 5. ', f U 1, ' ' '- J idx 'fi' f f ir: Elf., , . fTop Rowi:Gregory Barry, Justin Erbacci, Todd Wielgos, John Kin- ney, Mike Mulligan, Dave Theiszmann, Jonaihan Zepeda. iMiddle RowJ:John Egan, Steve Iniquez, Tom Sheehy, Jack Cannon, John Spitza, Steve Lavrisa, fBottom Rowi:Dave Shack, Peter Wilkie, Tommy Boland, Joe Cap- puccitti, Mike Kenny, Raul Lasso, Gregg Klovens. 248 Loyolan 1983 06667 E v +ve I , ,133 B' ,, 1- - ucv ff, 4 el I it , . .Ei.'Ii '-' ' ,SX T'- Q on f gn: , -3f i,.b:a2 ,likigi weewqlww V V .,,- X -Qalse ,.L.L,.-25?f:f.:ifa2. Q Neg. ,. J 4 Q, N 4 4 'sf Q ' K , 1 1 , :ze-'g:,,. 'C 6 ., X afklf X . 4341 51 Q 'Q - QPQ A , ,...a-.-L X A . , ' 5 via , .-Q What is the most difficult thing about playing soccer-- Making the adjustment to a sport that involves hand-foot coordination rather than hand-eye coordination. Soccer is the up and coming sport in the country right now. Steve Iniquez, Soccer in ,vgf ww: vyyxf, lp- fa .ax ... ,-.be sc, Ewa la Date LU .... ....... .... O P 9-06 1 Trinity ...... ..0 9-11 2 ... Bradley ..... ., 1 9-15 0. U W-Milwa ukee ..... 4 9-18 4.. .... l.l.T. ........ .. 1 9-20 5 .... Olivet Nazarene .... 3 9-28 1. . Notre Dame ...... 3 10-01 9. .. Carthage ...... . 2 10-02 12 Elmhurst ..,.. .. 0 10-04 3 Rosevelt ..... .. 3 10-06 2 ..... North Central ..... 0 10-09 7 .. Valparaiso ...... 0 10-13 1 .. . Wheaton ..... . . 4 10-16 1 .... Northern Illinois .... 3 10-17 3 ...... Illinois State ...... 3 10-22 0. .. Evansville ...... . 4 10-24 0 .... Illinois ........ 1 10-31 3. . . . Judson ..... . . . 1 11-03 4.. . North Park ...... . 2 11-06 3. .. Roosevelt ...... . 1 11-09 5 ........ Depaul ........ 1 11-11 0 ..... Northwestern ..... 1 Loyolan 1983 249 -Q Y -------......,,.. Volleyball I A.--e ' efx we aw 'lf ll l -- lll 1- J 7gs- ,1g- Date Opponent i-0Y0i8 9-25 University ot ill. Chicago Loss 10-15 Western Ill. U. Loss 9-10 Cleveland State Loss 9-28 Northeastern Ill. University Win 10-16 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Win 9-19 University of Pittsburgh Win 9-30 DePaul U. Win 10-16 Western Ill. U. Win 9-11 Northern Michigan Win 10-1 sl. Xavier win 10-16 Eastern Ili. u. Loss 9-11 Central Michigan i-OSS 10-1 Loras College Win 10-22 College or sz. Francis Loss 9-1 1 Cefiffei MiCi'ii9afi i-055 10-2 St. Ambrose Win 10-22 DePaul U. Win 9-14 Purdue-Calumet Wifi 10-2 Southeast Missouri State Win 10-22 Dayton Win 9-14 LHKG MiCiii9an College Win 10-5 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Loss 10-22 Loras Win 9-17 Ndfthefri KGHIUCKY Wifi 10-6 Marquette Win 10-23 Dayton Win 9-1 7 Indiana-Purdue-F t. Wayne Win 10.6 Eastern Ill U. Loss 10.23 Lewis Win 9-18 Xavier U. Win 10-8 Lewis U. Loss 10-26 St. Xavier Win 9-18 Franklin College Wifi 10-8 Northeastern Ill. U. Win 10-29 Ohio U. Wln 9-18 Wright State LOSS 10-8 Western ill. U. will 10-29 IUPUI Will 9-18 Lake Superior State Win 10.3 Kent stare Win 10.29 Alabama-Burmingham Win 9-19 Cincinnatti Loss 10-9 Drake U. Loss 10-29 Ball State Loss 9-21 University vt lil- CfiiCi90 Wifi 10-12 College ol' St. Francis Win 10-30 Indiana Central Win 9-25 WiSCOnSii1 LOSS 10-15 University of Evansville Win 10.30 Wright State Loss 250 Loyolan 1983 , .l What gets you psyched during a volleyball match-A The lan support at home really helps a lot. I wrsh that there were more fans there because II really gets you more rnto a match, Mary Kay Oskielunas, Volleyball A in qzv-F lTop Flowl.CaroIyn VBIIOS, Mary Kay Oskrelunas, Kathy Anderson, Beth Flanclc, Cheryl Blelawskl, Susan Laltsch, Manager Danette Coogan lBoltom Flowl Alda Plerrys, Kathy Meyers, Colleen Monckton, Dlane Moran. Carol Slowlnski ly, 'ff C lf r .ty ' V nl for rf no M ' e 1 ' - A 9 4 12, Ll U. 3x .1 'Lab -,par mr 5- -if nlq ,y . - . sh, 1 9- all-. P53 'I -va. Loyolan 1983 251 W '-'ur ii :ga Qs Mui- '4 X H ' X ,4.. Xu iv' SM 1 1 i ,. NNX1 . N- . 9 We , Ns 1 x, 252 Lo l 1983 Cheerleaders 'JXZ - X . ,,... NF ,X X ,f R fy 'T ' T n A-,i.i.....d ' . 5'a. .S T? 7 I x,3um5m ' 9 .x .gg .pw v.... N NZ .. eww ' mv V 4 Q , x Nlnthhziir I SESEEEZE5 5':3E'5rE 4:g. . . 0 1 'S 0 C -QQ ....-1 f -- . ' -- :Sl THQ. 'ni N -538.1-lJ'...iwJ.v - . ., ..,.,fas W ,...,,uN, U f- . 1 .v--w , 1 ... .. A--M . --, -' 'N' .. Z .a..,, .u .Q A 'llnl ,. .-aiuliuu X 'SN-A H -ffzfseaggur-e-1 1- -- f ' V ' --zu... -- .... .4 -. . .fn-gnu.--, . - ,. .3 -ng-3.-.L I. . -.. ggggvggggll. S-1' - - .... .. ,. .l......,.... v--- 'L '-,N-is f-ll?:uun'nu- vltlhxfx' , .ug I .QQ ' .Q A '- an g ' 'Hd 'Qn:cuunnosc as-.-uH ' .u -QL.: X , A qtgg x. sul-'TTUTEI -f7n-u--un-3---nolllfffg A ,pg f .l..,-,,.5,':g- 3 -- .........,,,.....................---zu...,....r. -a Y 'U -'::i--'-., ,. :ZZ uusnunu funsnu!:!..p-fn' . - . -x 5 .5-:QL -3 .-.....A :nl nun? nu...-1 ga...-. -3:-k - .. ---W3 Q . ,, 15: Q ::::L. -nn-......n ...... f:1Qa....::--H , ,-..v.-. nu . Q: - liz: l-an lu .af 1 lr: - ':: - . V'---1 1 . . Q , , Q-51' ':J':1:,, :su . x .. ...neu Y mr ' 322' 5i.:- '3... . - ' 'ZLL :su nun ultlu 'Quill unusznuufuunnn llllll:::lal:.,:5. .u-an :gunuuusaasnulsuuuaauusshfsooo an svn., anannnonauuunnuons::......,,..,HL-N lI:222I2 l222l22322222 3333l ' ': ...' 5---H ns vunuuuunnuuuuoalu sz Emu.. n-:ug lnuauunnuonuunnsoou nn , until,- uunununnanuuuououno N. nn l- un, nuunuunuulnns ll1lll..Qllll.Ml':'.,. nun:unuunlnunolns::lO:. ,nuns 1- UN, nunuuunuunnunuu onuhgunsol up... nunuuuunnulusanunul ..DOllll1' ,-,, Isaacson1nnlslllaulsllllilfilllnuggnn -v :IM , unisonuulonuuuuunaunu,,,nun ., U., . unuunnunuannpuouunu: ann -f -,U , nununnununauuunusun. .nun sv 0, , nnuunnuuununnnnanuu nun, . U, C luuusunununaunuuunon.,,.nu 1 .-S.. , lisuIlilla:llr:itlulnluuuuulinil-..,.gul 1 .,,. . nuununnunnaunuuaunu:.n,,gn .. Ur A lluunlllllnlllllllluclnnllullltil ..,,.gu - N., , onnllulancunsillllllnlllulun0lnlll'.,qulln . nr I IUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllll.Illl...'l'Qlll1' .. K nullulllnxusustlllnnnlalunnlnunl..'.gon ' ' In . lsunanuununounnnnuuu'u,,.nUH, . ulnluluaunnucansussulgnnnnllllusl:..'.,.n fl-,,. lsluluuslnluulnllnssnanlulsnll .nnuuw np, Y llillllIIllllIlllllllllIlIllllllll'.l'llll ' 'I' . ,. .UlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll ...gll 'tl' , ' uuunnunauunuuunuuunl-.,,.nu -U' . lainasnanus:Quannular:ulauoalqs:l..,.'ln sr' , 3- . ululanslnnn5nlun:nlaaslonnuunnsAl.'..guuf-r ' , uuuuununannnunnsunn nn... bn , ...M nnunnnun ...H.-.,.x ... gull'j3,.u --. luuuunun ,,,,,,,.....-.,-..4 ,nun N4 4 nsnncunncnunnnn wr.-.-'04,-...,.' :Quan UU i nnuu-nun ,- ......-,.,.4,,r- ,nur U, l ' Q ....-.....4...,..' .4usu':,,, is - . nununnnl ,,.,,..... H. , .nun --.U , lun-unnnun ....---...,,.. nuns- U, -unuunuu ,,,,,. . ... gunna: ---,,a - nnlunuouunnxn ,, .U -:nun -.,. luonuunuunnneun ,,,. ' -X' -nun ,H .un-nn-nun ,, Ill'-UUE nun H.. A mnnnuuuuu N.. l'l , nu' .nu .-1' uluslacunnaansul ,,,,,4 UIQ . -pau an ................ ,,.,, - - .. -v-g ...- nunx--.a....-- ....... ', '. hge ', ,nr 'l llllnualnla M-.. ' I 444. nlnn. ,un- -. :::::ntiuuunnuI ,V,,,, ' .,.. pl:::: ,nf ' -1.--..-. 'll Il' 'wav v,-.v U ' '--A---W..- , .. nnuu:nn:::::uan lf.. ,.. ., :favor QL- - X, ' ' I ,.,o- A' .l...,. ... :Ol - 'UI -' ' . 4 -in x 3....-q-Q...-p-nuggets, . 1432 TEL. f 1' Q pit -n J 1 w ., ' . .R 3 . v I L . 1 1- ., I 1 ' n l :'3:'5l?f i : 5 iii 2 -- 'i: .. ' ' ' ' f -,,f,-g.....--- - A f I nu n1u.8.4::Hiig.,,,Q,qn ' M go: 3: -W in l .' 3.-1 '.. :...m-:':':::.' 'Q' 1335 f3:ggg,': ' .Q- 1 - intact!! . 4,,.. l , fgjlild' uunmlnll: X , ' ul. '0m1 a , ,nun Q sw Ss: J.-:ng1 :: :ef r as ...nail 1- ' P' gli' nt-'mn-ggdriildl' gl IH : ,gn -nn:5qu: u nu n. 1 ,g,nnu 'n.' Y ., - qi xlffgi.-nail! 10111: ln 3 .axansnvcnl h' - 4431211 -spun, :I-:: ,,.a un D n. ,nlnxwii , .1 ,gig 131292. ln.-,gn Fl-QA' ..11:xa uL, V . ,fwu 'n-qi, all,,:.:::l,.,1::: In L - - ,,,ug,nn:-una ' 1' ni -1-.ua poll gall.-all , .., 4 'Q . 3:22 Kms, auf ffvn nun- -post! 101:54 an Q nikon nuswamfmx-sv vii' .1-qu -,..,.uanCll:,,.1 na 4 nun: :us-nunnwiil ut: uv-v' ggmOInst':,,... nu 4 3193151 lliilfilllilli -If! 'l 3 'lgjill l'l .luawusuguuaul as -yu. .,'.,.g.nuu,,4n na- ....aunu- ntxuuunxv ul: '-'- ' Lpuv' 'U -xnunuwwfxnuusssus R W' nnnguasl un' I a rsennnnu lngnw-annum! 'hw H - ,g HT Y ' gurl' ' 1un.un:ulugnnun.:un N, .ol , nv , M .aonsu -n lu N ::.Nu.,no1 xuunanxsaxasunn, ng, ,sb Q--V1 ',,,,,..u gn --1 t :anne-n:o::xu'suubKQNl ,ng Nur ll' 1 'N qggnolliill 11' ' 'fun-yuuaamunnnv 1',,,,.. vi ,-sau, ' H gsunlnn'f'p,l'n In -nn-fn-nas :u1n.uenvsg:',,,,,,no:f,,1n , Q wi ,naslllnfl Nunn In -ffuh-nxsae umxxefasaezi-N,,,uqv!:.',,n:::' Zan... ',,,gga:Iln:N,,,,4 :H 1 :Qa:::::::::: fifwmw, Sr1l!f ,,,':Atl':::i satis' ---'-1:22.---gn: f usnnlmiuwsl mussnlmnal 'if-gnsnaall, wi-'Q ana: w:,n:Qul:.,u n. nunqnnln uvuu-nan! :,,,nw'g:'g.x'-115, auf- a,,,,q-:::g1,,n: :Q- : :a:nan+unmcNN msn-'I' an' 6, ll 1 ,,,n-n ,nu I x v, xeaxvuut N growl , x nan' U' unil' u Uv ulonugiig :ixwu-N111 nl'1gwN 'f,4 vi can f:,':'. g:u:..uI:1:-. N- ' hnqgiuuu gggnggvb ,,..g::l j,: Xi, 2:22 up-1lnun:::,,,:: ui N snm.., 'S23iI Euan ,M-1:-52, fig un.. :gg .I. .a:g:21.. U. htsnnqsvasauq neu gush-N,,,,v',r, lun- .',,.4n1a1x,,1::n nn -:sxxxn 0 aiu 'pull' 311' Dir- anal' nel 1 nun- gnu nav' nam' ,mu v .n1 ' .n w 'annum-an 'I ,ww gnvu -w Ni' nu q,qnn0nn u- In lllunnuxuiri ggi psvf ' W' 'nu ull n n HI ,ilms-sewing: annum uni' . 'fi an ,,munMunv:I,1i -I ,lilirnuunm Quan-as ' v if in hu -.qualms-1:j,,.u A ,Nlunnxunau nassaui ,,, -V ,fa nuxvvuuw ,wsu s- -mwgmrixzaux :mama H S21 M zz: .......:::m--gf: .':: 1 :mural uaasuxa- A 5:1652 um 'l nil-'ZS' I nm lbnmunuwf,-.l -funn.-rf .X 3 -nv : .l .,...u, , .1 m :Wig ., - .HM ,Q : Q- wgfgx. J 'I aigiigz ,U 14,4 nu . ig '::':..l 4... Q. ftha.-mggseia-559' Q ' ' N ' 1 m ,nv w . TE. :?::-::...3:5-2 Sizgfiiihlix ' ,.,..:::5:,:. ff'. pl 1--S5355 v-suv-as--Q-v.f .... . ..,.. ... La' ' 2325 f ., 9 X S? ,Nw 5 5 l ? QR' ? L' NJ D J' NJ .SS Q. M ..-A ' -x yi lf gn an 0 In A N1 ..- on . .gi Volleyball Llyo Q 1 - x ennis Jeni 4' 5 Intramural Hockey Loyolan 1983 257 .555 N 'P ,, you ,-, Y . . . .1 45 -5: by K S xv Nz- A. .x X ,ff Nxgsg.: , . 3.1.8. ,N,. ,A g, N-xwxu, ,X Xu A P.. -'be .Q . 'xx , 1 -,beg X 'Z K 'X fr X N V5 2' N1 ' mx as Q. -, XO ' , .mv Kim . - r X xx, X x s . , ,Ax f , 4-xx Q QSM RQ? X 5 N954 ' X Nga . ' 1. XX K1 N, x N, M5 . m i X Q .Q XSS . x Q W .vs X. I A X Q . ,Sk X Q 9 X Q 9 52' YS X - N i . 260 Graduation 262 Nurses 273 Undergraduates 318 Dental Hygiene 320 Dental School 322 Medical School 324 School ot Social Work 325 Law School Loyolan 1983 259 1 . , wuxAUNfvfp5,,y UF CHICABU , av, , . i, , A' Q lx qlQL NlVff?S!f UF Cuucm qu in V' rv I' Ceremonies Luyolkx L'nrxvrslty'e, 1 Sllth .jnrmal urrrvrvrerur-rrwwwt nm P11-Mi on Mm JH WH1 A Yom! OI npupruxlrrmtc-Wx' 1,2500 xtudrrwls gr.1duAIL'd rn tum rtrV7NT1t'V'MQ'VTN'I1I rererrmmvx Dr julm LJrw,di'.1rwutIhe Skhililr or Nurarnfa, df,-Mwrvdthe1rmwmerwr.Arm-ntrsdrirvvmrtne mormmg Cvrurvwrwy Slbter Sumrw Rlnk, B X' N1, prwrdenr rn Munciwwn Lrdivgv .md Pr Purreil, S I prore55ur mm.armgerYruV1I sue-nr v .rt Lvrrrgvtrmn L nm-rsrrx rmvru-ri dur - lor ut Idxu rivgrees AI the .mermzrm Qeremrmy, Dr Rrmard E X.M4Nker wnmr xml-rrrr-srrient .md dean or mrultrc-5 deirxf-red the rummememerw! address At this ronxucatrrm Pau! M Plunketx rerwwd ar1 honorary dortur or laxu degree and Dr Franz kaspar rm wxed an hrmorarw doctor or hurmme Iertem degree gi., , . '. s nv--...Q- lu... PW ef' 1-f-' Loyolan 1983 261 Niehoff School of ursing Eva Arvay Donna M. Babich Martha E. Bagby Theresa A. Bahr Debra D. Baines Barbara A. Barron leanne M. Barry Susan M. Bednar Laura E. Beglin loseph L. Behrman Christine Besler 262 Loyolan 1983 ludy lennrich: As a dedicated nurse, you have been an lnspira' tion to us all. Thanks for being the role model we will never forget. You've made our senior year of nursing one worth remembervng. Margaret Daly, Barb Barron and Kathy Q fx, ff' U McNeela 3. gs iv qc r' I have reallv emoyed my year, in Lovolaa School ol' Nursing The taculty and staff are ex' Cellent and do a great fob in preparrng us rbr a Career IH nursing The friendships l have made will las! Iorever Thanks Lovola' lor ol- lermg me a superior education Name Unknown J Q K , Margrette Bittenbinder Debra A. Bogosh Virginia Bongiorno Domenica Bourus Kathy A. Boyer Susan F. Brown Laura E. Byrk Kerin A. Burgess Cynthia K. Buzard Sharon I. Campanile loanne M. Cibula julie A. Coddington Eileen B. Colleran Karen Collin Loyolnn 1983 26 Maryann Cronin Margaret M. Daley Angela F. Delmedico Theresa L. Digangi Christine Dryianski Deborah A. Duncan Chandra Dunmars Annemarie Durco Sheila Edens-Aiello Susan I. Edmiston Deborah L. Ferris lean A. Flaws Maureen Fleege Vicki M. Frazier 264 Loyolnn 1983 . Q2 ' Oh, the nightlife sometimes it d1dn't pere mfr me to engage in the dayllfe! But above all, It was fun. I thank all of those people, especially my Close friends, who made the four years worthwhile. Rene N. Ginex TT' x X C' 475 - 'X' a '11, f .H ,,... ' ,-X , , me 5 Pamela Gierke Sharon L. Gilbert Rene N. Ginex Antonette Giovannoni Corinne Colon Lynn A. Gorski Marylou Gorski Wendy I. Greenberg Marie Gremo Donna S. Hale lulie Halla Deborah Hayes Patricia Healey Maureen E. Heffernan Andrea M. Heinz Loyolan 1983 265 Rosario Henao Theresa A. Heneghan Ellen A. Hogan lanet M. lasen Chris lones Kathleen M. jones Susan R. Kaminski Mary lo Kaminsky Noreen C. Keane Mary T. Keenan lulie Kelly Maureen Kenny Katherine Kerrigan Lucinda Kil 266 Loyolmm 1983 .Quo ., I have enjoyed my two and a half years at Loyola. The nursing cur- riculum promotes a lot of professionalism, and the whole time I have felt like a nurse. Pamela Thomas Qs.- Gi I The two years l have spent here at Loyola have been of growth I have grown not only rn- tellectually but spiritual- ly I garned trust and Confldence in myself to share the talents Cod has given Diana Odenbrett is. Carol A. Korpics Margaret Kurtz Cynthia A. Kutchins Mary Pat Lanagan Ramon A. Lara Carolyn T. Latz lennifer M. Leszkowrcz Donna Lettieri Cynthia Lewis-Gentuso Linda M. Lisowski Daine M. Litwin Annie Maiden Andria K. Margolis Karen M. Marich Loyolan 1983 267 lacquelin Marion Renee Marker Maria S. Martinez Mary K. Massart Roberta M. Massey Margaret M. Masterson Barbara A. Matusiak Patricia A. May Lisa M. McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Donna McGregor Kathleen A. McNeela Valentine Medrano Mary Mokate Florence A. Molinaro 5 Logolan was in 42 fs., 'Qu' 2m 'F'-v A xr, 'VS Marie E. Monhardt leanne E. Moran Doris Moy Paulette Mueller M. Tandy Murray Mary T. Murtaugh Cheryl Myers Sally G. Nawrocki Kimberly A. Novak Diana M. Odenbrett Debra A. O'Donnell Marianne O'Keeffe Susan I. Olson Laura M. Oosterbaan Sophia Pasko Loyolan 1983 269 Cynthia M. Peca Elizabeth Perryman Maria Pieper Anita M. Pierotti Mary Ann Pinkowski Dawn I. Reck Colleen M. Reidy Donna Resnik Michele B. Robinson Noemi Romero Angela I. Rossi Colleen B. Rotolo Christinia Savaglio Marybeth Scheffler 270 Loyolan 1983 My experience these last four years has ran the whole ran e of 8 emotions, From victory to defeat, happiness to sadness. Now as a result I find myself confident and eager to encounter the world. Nancy Silva I T' 'vw 9 I' CJ 9 1 ' L Qi: fi Margaret E. Schneegas Susan Schweitzer Patricia S. Senesac Anne E. Shelven Nancy L. Silva Gloria L. Silverstein Linda S. Skinner lulie A. Skokna Cheryl L. Smedley lacquelyn Smith Carolyn Snow Laura A. Soens Debra A. Sopko lulie A. Sorenson Amy H. Stout Loyolan 1983 271 Lori L. Swanson Pamela G. Thomas Carol A. Thorn Kathleen M. Timmers Maria E. Valdes Barbara A. Wadas Karen M. Walsh Karen M. Welch lulie M. White Patti A. Wille Laura R. Willis Stephanie Wolski Mary L. Wysocki Darleen V. Zeckser 272 Loyolan 1983 ...C F1 '-'-ve:f:':ssS? -. -A .-V- A . .me x . ,. 2 My four years at Loyola have been ones of rowth and hard work S . They have given me a chance to meet many 'L friends and experience many things which re- main in memory forever. laura R. Willis aus.. T '7 O 4. Undergraduates J! 0 if YT F has mam f1rs3.irwJrii1m sruder N yy. 1 wr ed ln i Lydia Adame 'T Q23- 11 V 1 que- Basem Abdullah Biology Lydia Adame-Santini Computer Science Millen Agasi Mathmatical Sciences james Ahlrep Chemistry Margaret Albarran Marketing Mark I. Albian Finance Christopher I. Alfirevic Communication Arts Michele A. Aljinovic Finance Cris Ambrose Political Science Thomas G. Andreshak Biology lames G. Angelica Finance Loyolan 1983 273 Piero Anichini Political Science Diane M. Arnold Finance Paula L. Atanus Finance Andrea D. Austin Accounting lPublicJ Augustinas K. Aviza Marketing Renee Ayala Criminal justice Renee Anne Bachner Psychology Sara A. Balderas Political Science Mark L. Banakis Biology led T. Banas Accounting lPublicl David W. Bang Biology Michael Barry Linguistics English loan T. Batchen History English Dean Battistella Psychology 274 Loyolan 1983 Q9 ' - X -. 5 F, tw The Loyola experience signifies a highly spiritual and intellectual enviroment ol personal freedom here the stu- dent 3 both encouraged and challenged at nurnerou. lunctures lo , or her bet ' ' Such amb ence doe not peryade all educa tional n tru! on Vya Loyola Piero Anlchml 154, 4. QT1 QU' - I Ruth E. Battles Biology Ann M. Baumhart Social Work Catherine M. Baunach Computer Science Gunnar E. Berg Finance lanice L. Berman Psychology Lisa M. Berrettini Psychology Peter I. Betzelos Biology Anna A. Bianchi Finance Paul I. Bied Biology Bruno A. Bilotta Accounting lPublicl Angela l. Birazzi Biology Deeadra A. Blake Dental Hygiene Cassandra Blazer. Management lPersonnell Benette A. Blindauer Communication Arts Loyolan 1983 275 276 Loyolan Kevin I. Blindauer History Sharon D. Blount Social Work Kelly K. Blum Sociology Tim C. Blum Finance Celene M. Bochat Dental Hygiene Erika Bokor Psychology Anita L. Bolognani English Martin I. Boyer Biology Margaret A. Boyle Sociology Christa Boznos Philosophy Denise M. Bradley Communication Arts Pamela M. Brahos English Marleen M. Brand Chemisty Scott R. Brand Mathematical Sciences Computer Science 1983 Mx' erperiences have all been growth filled. I've enloyed the feat her-student inlwac- tion as well as student- studen! interaction Margaret A. Boyle lx X A GSXR I I Q, ll lm-in mi :ling ui 7 lf Lllr lmilx lit li I lvtu lit-rs null trqginu . i 1 ll .Mu Mirta L. Bucheli : ai. i Antonio I. Bravo-Velaquez Psychology Adrian Breef Communication Arts Kathleen C. Brennan Communication Arts Christopher R. Brodersen Political Science Thomas S. Brosnan Political Science locelyn Brown Psychology Michael L. Brown Biology Mary Bryant Management lPersonneIl Nina Brynjolfsson Marketing Mirta L. Bucheli Psychology lAppliedl Savely Bukingolts Biology Gregory W. Burkett Psyc hology Terrance M. Burns Marketing Arthur R. Bushonville Accounting tPublicl Loyolan1983 277 Laureen A. Cahill Sociology Ricardo I. Calderon Biology Thomas I. Callahan Psychology Economics Liza Gracia-Camilo Business Clay A. Canaday Biology Gregory R. Cannizzo Biology Alice Cano Philosophy Aimy Caraballo Communication Arts Fernando A. Carballo Biology Mary F. Carberry Communication Arts David I. Carini Political Science Ann Carlisle Physics Anthony I. Carone Finance Renato Carrara Accounting KPublicJ 278 Loyolan 1983 v X. .ff r Lil Though only having at- tended Loyola for Iwi? iears, l have learned to love the school and the city As a resident assis- tanl for the universilv and as A student, llearnl- ed more about llle than I priilmhll would have at annlher universilx Ricardo I. Calderon 1' K' Tom Callahan f'U 9 i- X C-31-.r QQ 1 L. Victoria Carrera Biology Michael F. Carroll Fine Arts Eric Carter Communication Arts Barry Cash Psychology lames M. Casson Political Science lohn I. Castaneda Political Science Sandra L. Cello Fine Arts Linda Soon-Yu Chan Accounting lfvlanageriali lohn Charles Biology Paul A. Chemella Biology Kathy D. Chernoff Dental Hygiene Gina A. Chorak Communication Arts Carol L. Chrisos Biology Tiiana Chuk Accounting lPublicl Loyolan 1983 279 Geralyn Cieply Mathematical Sciences Susan M. Ciezki Accounting lPublicJ Mary K. Clancy Special Education Lee Anne Clarbour Marketing Gregory Clark Philosophy Kevin P. Cliff Management lProductionl Roosevelt Cobb Fi nance Ann M. Coglianese Dental Hygiene Edward Colaianni, lr. ManagementlPersonneIJ jeffrey Coleman English Anita C. Collins Communication Arts Mark W. Collins Accounting Dean 1. Conomikes Psychology Theodore Constantine Biology 80 Loyolan 1983 gn- ii fvi 'QS A'-A? t S ,3 ,J 3. vi e. x- gi rf- V .t - ts '5 ' ' ' .YN .if ig 9:2 X' ' , 1 f ' K N 8 :SW -.1 A N ' -N ,lk . 1 w--B., A i i j' U C ..,. . My experience at Loyola have been enhanced by a vast ar- ray of loves, friendships, and also sorrows, though it all I have learned that the lile ofa Christian is this, To see the possibility ol the kingdom ol Cod evervvvhereand to have the iaith necessary to build it Gregory A. Clark :gn I ek.: ?s 55. i 'ki ECW if ,iv Wx :Ia lf 6 u rdf' -3 f1 A, K, V.. , 4 5 , -ar' My tour at Loyola have contributed to mx growth as a student and a person l haxe learned muth hereand lull take is ith me when l graduate a good educa- tion l haxe also made mam good friends here and will also take with me mam' nonderlul memories and lasting friendships which were lust Iormed here Dean I. Conomikes ' ly ' Ann V. Corcoran Theatre Susan Anne Cottrell Political Science lohn L. Crema Marketing Thomas B. Crowley Communication Arts William Cruz Criminal justice Beatriz Cueva Social Work Efthymia Dallas Finance Carolyn M. Dalporto Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Maribeth Danko Psychology Margaret A. Debnar Chemistry William P. Delean Biology leffrey A. Dencek Management lPersonnelD Laura Derezynski Finance Xeny Despotopoulos Political Science Loyolan 1983 281 Sandra Diaz Accounting lPublicl RoseAnn M. DiStasio Communication Arts Catherine A. Doherty Accounting lPublicJ Carol M. Dolack Finance Kathleen Donahue Biology Brian G. Donovan Computer Science Lisa M. Doumanian Dental Hygiene Robin L. Drews Biology Psychology Paul A. Dubrick Biology lohn B. Dungan Finance Valerie Dunmars Accounting Michael R. DuPont Political Science Mary E. Dye Political Science Daniel R. Edelman Finance 282 Loyolan 1983 'Sw .4 KF Crea! People 8 Great Times feoualil LOVUM Liz Dye - 'div' ,iw Q52--A- x WS lr ex if-v ? we a I hate round that the quality or edtitaiinn and Uinttfln iii the educators is super:-if at Lmola The aiailahiliti nw assistance in making lhnse important dimi- smns in one s lite desefies Commeridae tum Nix expermntw ascertain a Lowla mt ui- li that is truly uimerri- ed about its students welfare Christine Fielder an C37 'lk Q IGN. f ,,-. ir' Z L. 'UN X '93 '4 Benita Eichenfelds Social Work Brigitte E lbrecht Marketing Chris Ennis Finance Gladys Enriquez Management tPersonneIi Michael S. Evans Economics Daniel 1. Fadden Psychology Martin I. Fahey Philosophy Sheri L. Faldner Finance Michael R. Fernstrom Management iProductionl Elizabeth M. Fetzer Political Science English Umberto D. Ficarella Biology Susan Ficek Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Christine Fiedler English Susan F. Finnegan Marketing Loyolan 1983 283 Maria Fiore Psychology Mark A. Fitzgibbons Accounting lManageriali Michael B. Flaherty History Kathleen T. Flood Political Science Criminal justice Gerri A. Floyd Philosophy Noreen A. Folan English Angela A. Ford History lohn M. Foresman Biology Paul I. Fortier Mathematical Sciences Susan Foundos Dental Hygiene Geraldine P. Francis Sociology lulie Franz Com munication Arts Barbara L. Fraser Accounting lPublicl Paul I. Fricke Chemistry 284 Loyolan 1983 g,f x 5 , I .urn very proud to say that l attended and will graduate lrom Loyola University lt has been a very enriching and fulfilling experience rn both .uaclernrc and per- sonal growth, Kathleen Flood of fi 5-XI? ff. -S 43' ga- -:N ,.. - fx f 1' in V w .f,, . F livxuld liriiughl me I mi revises' lt ua- nl moth hettw rhen l ex- petled lt turned mi 457- ' life around Onlx Lnmla ha A Fr Bnindi, J Dr Fernandez and J Var- sha lohn-on and that N mafle all the dfrlerente Adolfina Garcia 'Nu' Q QQ- vs -r Q..- Carol M. Kloc Fritz Management lManageriaIl Sophia Gabrielides Management iPersonnell Ina E. Gadiauskas Psychology lohn Galich Marketing Kathleen M. Galvin Mathematical Sciences Psychology Charles E. Gambla Biology Philosophy Claire M. Gambla Political Science Russell L. Game Communication Arts Adolfina Garcia Management lPersonnell Annabel Garcia Management iPersonnelJ Donna 1. Garcia Biology Fernando S. Garcia Management iProductionl Michael Garcia Criminal justice Michael I. Gart Finance Loyolan 1983 285 Daniel D. Gauthier Biology Nicole Gavrel Communication Arts Donna R. Gawell Psychology Eileen M. Geary English David 1. Gecic Biology Computer Science Constance M. Gekas Communication Arts lennie L. Giambastiani Political Science Spanish Anthony F. Giannini Biology Pamela L. Giermak Biology lulie A. Gilbertson Chemistry Thomas M. Gill Computer Science Chemistry Rosemary Ginko Education lElementaryl lohn I. Glazier, lr. Accounting tPublicJ William P. Gleason Finance 86 Loyolan l 983 fun the Luv lull l'm lbw l 4 1 tuc ,JN -Cx 6 i Q x 'Z 1:1 7 ll H .ll Anthony A. Grande Scott C. Glumm Communication Arts Philip V. Goduco Biology Zavi Goldstin Psychology Ana L. Gonzalez Management lPersonnell Fredrica P. Gorr Finance David B. Gorski English Louis B. Goudanis Biology james A. Gramm Biology Anthony I. Grande Physics Biology Peter G. Green Biology Psychology William 1. Gries Biology Dennis P. Groth Computer Science William E. Grow Marketing Bradley S. Grubb Economics Loyolan 1983 287 Caroline A. Grund English History Gregory Guest Management CProductionJ Stephen Gulyas Marketing Lori L. Guzzo Political Science Maria A. Gyore Accounting tPublicJ Cindy S. Haertle Accounting lManagerialJ Chong A. Han Math Computer Science Mary E. Hanrahan Marketing Patrick Hanrahan Marketing Cheryl L. Harcar Fine Arts Darlene L. Hardaway Finance lohn I. Hardek Psychology Gary A. Hardina Management CPersonneIJ Veronica Hardnick Biology 88 Loyolan 1983 :Xt . A-Wv!v Al, f' ' r Thank you for the se- cond chance. Michael Hartlgan 4 .. '.Ff,r. If J 4 h 53 v D an Q Aiwa ur All 'Q 1' 5 r 4 'i 9-if ui -ft' Aly four years at Loyola were a good expenenc e for me I learned a lot and met many new eo le Livin in Ro ers D D P 8 S Park offered many new experiences, one of the if best, living one block from the lake Maureen Heffernan s . Q . u u Q B , ' I A '. SfZ5 ':.i: ,f ' 1 ' wtegigf- , 41 . ,W .. 1 . ,,,,. .,.v 7 . W xr V! ,gfafyg o A ,A ' -'Z Q-,L Q - A - Q- --- , - feiziv W? . , ll I1 f1:ff5?:W 5f2 V. ,ff . af. ,V 'fx 'J- I en ' f5,3215z.Qif,L t V45 l ff . Y . Q lock L. Hardy Sociology Peter C. Hareas Sociology loan Harmon Communication Arts George Harris History Mary Anne Harris Psychology Michael D. Hartigan Communication Arts Maribeth A. Hartman Communication Arts Nancy Henig Communication Arts Greg Herdzina Accounting lPublicJ Yasmeen Hermiz Education iSpeciall Daniel Herro Psychology lames Hester Marketing Pamela Hester Education lSpeciall Harold I. Hicks Accounting tPublicl Loyolan 1983 289 Iohn B. Highland Computer Science lean C. Hillenbran Political Science Tanya D. Hines Anthropology Thomas Hinsdale Management lPersonnell Lauren E. Hock Dental Hygiene Christine Hoday Mathematical Sciences Computer Science David I. Hoelscher Fi nance Deborah Hoffman Marketing Ellen Holmgren Fi nance Noreen Holt Communication Arts Daniel M. Homuth Biology loan Hong Psychology Gary Allen Hosters Biology David Howley Biology 290 Loyolan 1983 T-?' , .nag 3 1 Ns-' Q,,..., Mx tour years as a stu dent at Loyola Universi- fi or Chicago has been hoth a spiritual and in- tellectual experience Within lour xt-ars I have encountered many challenges nhith have aided mv learning ex- perience at Loyola. Noreen L. Holt Y i 47' -be J.. rim t 4 1 T V ' tv-5 15 I HNF- , 2 1 u ' I J 'F-7. as Mary l3Ck0Wl3k fi X 52:7 ' 1 L.: In Peter Hrycyk Biology Antonia Hudson Political Science lames Huston Biology jeffrey I. Hynek Biology William I. lacullo, lr. Management lProductionl lanet M. lannotta Marketing Christopher lhejirika Accounting lPublicJ Shirley 1. lllagan Biology Deborah L. lngraham Political Science Lisa Ingram English History Robert I. lackman History Mary lackowiak Criminal justice Political Science Gregory jackson Political Science Cynthia lacobson Accounting tManageriall 2' P Layman 1983 291 Roger L. laklin Finance Vesna lancic Psychology Milan lerkan Political Science Mark T. Iesski Management iProductionl ludy lewell Biology ludith L. lohnson Psychology Lenora lohnson Pyschology Randall lohnson Psychology Anita L. jones Finance Rebecca lones Education flilementaryl William A. jones Management lProductionJ Catherine A. luern English Mary Kadlec Psychology Daniel Kaiser Political Science 292 Loyolan 1983 aes 55? if g?.sagg,,gA s. e 1 c the seeds wrt e natinui plant, and if is n our rifieneyl and our iullnext fn' heart rim! ne gnen to the wind and st ilrered Lenora H. lohnson U17 li -1-i '0i 1t ur leathers are' x u lfli nds' Sanford Karoll l X Q 'WN ' 'Wx .- . X i it 'l l l E fs Katherine Kalesperis Psychology Kimberly Kalis Accounting iPu bl ici Karen Kall Political Science Stanley Kaminski Accounting lPublicl Donna Kampner-Simon Elementary Education Paul Kantwill Political Science Violet Kapsalis Accounting tPublicl lames Karabas Finance lelena Karagic Management iPersonnelJ Sanford Z. Karoll Accounting fPublicl Peter I. Karutz Accounting lPublicJ Theresa L. Kaufman History Kevin 1. Kavanaugh Biology Sherry A. Kavanaugh Economics Loyolan 1983 293 Brian Keady Accounting lPubIicl ludy M. Keating Accounting lPublicJ William Keating Accounting Theresa A. Keil Management lPersonnell Thomas E. Kelley Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Anna T. Kellum Psychology lames I. Kelly Biology Caryl A. Kenney Biology Simeon I. Kerr Accounting lManagerialJ Billy Key Communication Arts Nicholas V. Kilzer Anthropology Harold E. Kim Biology Hyunsoon Kim Education lElementaryJ Yoon Kim Biology 913 Loyolan 1983 if If During my years al Loyola, l'ye had the most pleasurable ex- periences fha! one could have during their college stint. l've had the pleasure ol' working at Radio 5tatfun WLUW Metrmuuncl , the new Cvrrrge S Halas boom Center and ac- cc ilnpollslwecl a very well rounded lesult educa- firm Billy Lee Key l.. Alam. gps Q... - 0' 9. 's x'r . fx- ! sv i 5 4 per e Lmftrla has been wry grown ln .apprietate the mlue tn edutatifin nu! t. erwcalli but Name Unknown I B 3-.Q'f Q., 2' I1 , r K Q I 4 A X gg it -71 1:25 T' qs. -as 'Vi v 5 Nicholas F. King Biology leffrey I. Kinzler Biology ludy Kitzer Marketing Karen M. Klichowski Marketing Carol D. Kobler Communication Arts Burton I. Kopulsky Computer Science Walter T. Kosch Political Science Marsha A. Kosiek Accounting lPublicl Melissa S. Kostial Social Work Lea M. Kovatsis Political Science English loseph A. Kowar Finance Timothy Kozelsky Biology Teresa M. Kozlowski Economics Michael E. Kryza Marketing Loyolan 1983 295 Suzanne Kuhn Finance Marc Kunis Economics Priscilla K yros Psyc ho Iogy Laura A. Lampe Political Science Pelagia Lempropoulos Psychology Alfonso LaPelusa Psychology Connie H. Lara Philosophy Political Science Dori Anne La Vaccare Education iElementaryl Leo M. Lech Chemistry Margaret H. Lech Biology Marie Lembessis Political Science james V. Lentino Finance Steve Leonardi Accounting Amy A. Lesser Dental Hygiene 296 Loyolan 1983 -pg ,R College has been a growth experience, Amy Lesser 9-K yfefv i s 5 1 I ?' lt was enifixahlt- hut rniire impiirltmtlx, if nas .1 learning ex- ppfigmf- lgiith in rm education and irwrizl- ship George I. Mandas ls. .31 - 4 v 3515 lfhwv ' I - -A-: , -X4 f' Peter A. LeTourneau Communication Arts Lee Anne Lewis Psychology Susan I. Lindbloom Political Science loAnn M. Lisikiewicz Dental Hygiene Karen Litwin Dental Hygiene Dianne Lopez-Lystlund Accounting lPublicl Stella M. Lucente Marketing ludith Luft Education Donna Lyon Management lProductionl William Mahoney Communication Arts Leonard Maida Psychology Frank Mancari, lr. Psychology George I. Mandas Political Science Ramon Manglano Biology Loyolan 1983 297 lohn G. Mannion Finance Lori A. Marasovich Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Lynn M. Marasovich Marketing Michael Maratea Accounting iPubliCl Patrick I. Marron Psychology Gregorio Martin lll Computer Science Michael I. Martin Biology Michael H. Maslanka Philosophy Regina May Marketing David D. Mayer Biology Debra Mazurek Biology Beniamino Mazzone Marketing Pasquale Mazzone Marketing Shawn M. McCauley Psychology Theology 298 Loyolan 1983 5 Qi :,:y- as -Nb '-A xg S ' QS NQQ, x, .wipe ' t ,qt ,'4.fiaa'3n . ' ' l '. 'Y Y wa-J .f ' Sri: ligle Q D zz: X , .1 .miie . :-. 't' 2 5 , i ,l ., 'lx . Y' , . Q ...if 1 Q I CW Af' if Thank Cod its lirially over' Medical School or Bustll Michael Martin F - an 7 K tb lohn D. McGeever Political Science Patricia A. McLaughlin Psychology Duncan Mclean, lr. Political Science Eileen M. McMahon Finance Martin G. McManus Accounting tPublicl Camille O. McTeer Psychology tAppIiedl leffrey M. Meacham Accounting tPublicl Linda L. Mekhitarian Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Heidi K. Merle Biology Daniel D. Mikol Chemistry Cynthia M. Mikrut Accounting tPublicJ William G. Milani Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Roslyn M. Miles Finance Sandra Milkeris Communication Arts Loyolan 1983 299 Gerre Miller Marketing lulie A. Miller Education lElementaryJ Gita G. Mirchandani Communication Arts Candice Mitchell Criminal justice Collen A. Monckton Marketing Donna Lynn Moore Accounting lPublicl Katharina Morikis Marketing Michael I. Morrisroe Political Science lohn Moskal Mathematical Sciences Daniel 1. Moss Psychology Christiana Mourikes Political Science 'SUN .4533 Clayton W. Moushon ,,,. X 1 - ' .s-'Qi gat? K-5 55:1-ggc, Criminal lustice Q- f 'l lohn K. Moy 5, at Ps cholO8Y Y C Kathleen A. Muldoon 5 - - Biology 'N-Q 300 Loyolan 1983 'i '11 'li 1 5 ' 7 -6 My experiences at Loyola have been happy fines The friends l've made, both teachers and fellow sludetnls, helped me to grow and enioy college to its Iullest potential, john Moskal an 13 if l 1 -.far 53 1. 9' rf,-kb 'Tix egg- vt v in . .E Lmula has been lun, challenging and edui .1- fo flgsqx tional but, Vw had can enough Elizabeth M. Narea 4 YN- Raymond M. Muldoon Political Science Carol Ann Murphy Accounting lPu bl icl Sharon Murray Psychology Philip M. Mussari Mathematical Sciences Michael W. Myers Accounting Wlanageriall Nancy L. Naddy Accounting lfvlanageriall lean Nakamoto Accounting iPublicJ Vimal I. Nanavati Biology William F. Napleton Economics Elizabeth M. Narea Biology Michael G. Natali Marketing Kevin G. Nedved Political Science History Linda Nelson Accounting Marie E. Nepomuceno Accounting lPublicl Loyolan 1983 301 loan E. Neville Psychology Tien L. Nguyen Biology Russell L. Nicholson Finance Eva Niewiadomski Accounting lPublicl lulie A. Ninan Mathemathical Sciences Carol A. Nolan English Mark I. Noll Biology Albert I. Novak Chemistry Layne A. Novak Biology Dennis H. Nowotarski Accounting tPublicJ Ellen M. Oberhart Marketing Karen M. O'Brien Sociology Biology Susan A. O'Brien Accounting lPublicl Vincent R. Obrzut Mathematical Sciences Computer Science 302 Loyolan 1983 ' ' .j f . ex-Ie - s s t C 4 ixgs ux sf N Ht.. X x3 'X t .Q N Sxttg sf v--N::zgj:gg':t-,tg . i 1 9, .. ,tx . , S wg . 2 sf? 7-X5 X' X Q 41 , W rd 'rl .. ,.d 56l ' ,.+,,,:r-:- if -fp! , 1 . V55:'5Ef'51 5. ' '41 , ' ,f fi.- ww K Q I have found my col- lege years at Loyola to be a time ol' growth Academics have only been a part of it. The pwople and the dorm life have given me memories that l'll never forget Vincent Obrzut 12?5mR Q- vi I5:'k'1,55':4e 555' LTXQQQ X,-'X'-y ...if .,. r-V L ,wr V 1 . . '-'N-5 .. y ...PL W .F ei . . + 64. - . A Y .,.wL. f Michael W. Ochoa Finance loan M. O'ConneII Computer Science Kelly L. O'Connor Biology Michael Olifirowicz Math Computer Science Frank G. Ondrey Biology Marie Onesto Biology Kevin M. O'Reilly History lay R. Orlowski Accounting lPublicl Ronald Orrico Finance Sheila K. O'Shaughnessy Biology German Rosamond N. Palaggi Comm unication Arts History Carl Palffy Biology Rosemarie Palmer Biology Chemistry Paul M. Palz Accounting tPublicJ Loyolan was aoa Rudolph C. Paolucci Chemistry Sharon R. Parker Finance Bennett I. Pastika Biology Ann M. Patkowski Biology Thomas E. Pavlick Accounting tPublicl Mary Pawl Psychology Margaret M. Pa wlowski Education tElementaryl Maria S. Payomo Accounting iPublicl Darryl S. Payton Psychology Ianis F. Peavy Psychology tAppliedl Michael H. Pendola Biology Susana Perdomo Political Science Spanish lean M. Pereda Chemistry Ed Perez Communication Arts 304 Logolan 1983 ix ll ,lim l 'uf i, L, lifliriii.1!fir-efnltf ken iiiio W L Maria S. Payomo 'x Barry E. Perlin Biology Stevan Perovich Marketing Charles W. Perry Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Mark P. Pezzati Communication Arts Lawrence I. Pichler Political Science Gregory I. Piggot Management iProductionJ latin Pithadia Biology Thereasa A. Pivar Biology Richard L. Pom ykala Physics Angela Ponterio Marketing Peter G. Pontikis Biology Mary Ann Pontoriero Biology Dina M. Pontrelli Dental Hygiene Steven D. Pooley Mathematical Sciences Loyolan 1983 305 Kevin E. Posen Political Science Sister Ann Elizabeth Poulton Social Work ludy Ann Powers Marketing Laura A. Predley Psychology Steven M. Prinz Psychology leannie Prohny Accounting lPublicl Kimberly S. Purnell Accounting Uvianageriali Timothy G. Purpura Psychology Biology ludith A. Pyke Political Science Kevin G. Quinn Mathematical Sciences Physics Adrienne L. Racanelli Chemistry loyce I. Radville Accounting lPublicl Laura B. Ramm Finance leanne A. Rattenbury English 306 Lugolan 1983 l r ,va I ,P sq-mf' t . ..,- i i The friendships I have made over the last four years have been wonderful, I know I shall continue to grow and develop through the wonderful ex- periences I have shared with these people. Loyola has been very l good to me, It has prepared me for a luture in which I know! shall be successful, ,, . , ... .,,,,7Ax Steven Mark Priwz --s,..Ef9Li ' ..-s-Jfmsk' .. - 31-...1j75.e'a-' -'-P, suglfgffqgf . .. ,'- -.g',,,4r HSP sz ,lt 'wwf-.'. Lfvi l11 R - 'PII fb 'lf'-'v f h. 1 emes l haw pminwl ll im.1lu.1l1le!u me l forex Karen G. Reaves Paul Ra uzi Psychology Karen G. Reaves Accounting lPublic7 Daniel C. Rebek Psychology Colleen M. Reppen Accounting Uvianageriali Elizabeth A. Rettenmaier Accounting lPublicJ Carlos M. Reynes Psychology Richenia Rhodes Psychology Maureen A. Riley Psychology Mary C. Rimsans Social Work Anne-Marie Robinson Psychology Maria Elena Robles Biology Carmen A. Rocco Psychology Michael Roche Communication Arts Lizabeth A. Rodenas Biology Loyolan 19 83 307 Terrsita Rodriguez Curriculum and Instruction Kathryn I. Rohde Finance Marie E. Ronan Accounting lPublicJ Victoria Roth Mathematical Sciences Karen A. Rudman Chemistry Eva M. Rupp Management lPersonnell Maurice D. Russo Biology Patricia M. Ryan Biology Raquel M. Ryan Communication Arts Tiina A. Saar Biology Lawrence S. Sabatini Psychology Emma M. Saez-Benito Public Administration Mark I. Salamone Political Science History Kathy R. Sales Political Science its lf-volan 1983 ay! I have enioyecl my years at Loyola. l've had the opportunity to spend 5 months at Loyola 's Rome Center, I have taken par! in many activities and organizations, Such as Residence Hall for Mertz Hall or Housing Office Teresita Rodriguez ' fi?:-FY--.va-:-ihifrrgzt.Q':1E:E?:IE2Fi1? 'IfT3E?Elf1'i5::::.fI' 'TTWQ ,Q : s'-airs1-rinazs?-f:5:z11:-'.5.1:i:., - gqgs -s . ., 2,511-1: mer: 2'-'pfriwre-'?:'QS ' ' ' N -- .N-xkbh-:N '- :fssa R':2:11r-'-'11:231:a13f' .4 az- s. H. II -fIfEi1iESEE5E2:3E5E5i-1 S P , A '. X-YQYQES-:S Q -:as m ' Qi . 1 -31 59 , -i Rx 'ie -f 5 A . 'SV 5 -12. . , 3 4 -A . tx.-a. f 'st ' ' . , Ns f i:Ar'+,:. ie '- , ,, :-:A :A .a . , ay 1 .3 it + sveia' ' f 'N 3' l l I 1, gf. lift C si? 45 Hi Miriam Sanchez Theatre Gregory Sanders Accounting lManagerialJ Carol A. Santangelo Chemistry Margaret-lean Santelli Psychology lAppliedl Bruno W. Santi Psychology Hector Santos Physics Peter A. Santucci Biology Diane S. Scatchell Psychology Melissa Schemmel Communication Arts Michael I. Schieble Management lProductionJ Mark H. Schimmelpfennmg Biology Daniel I. Schmidt Criminal justice William Schneider Management C Personnell Keith Schroeder Marketing Loyolan 1983 309 Christina Schultz Accounting lPublicD Linda I. Schultz Biology Frank B. Schuster Communication Arts Catherine L. Scott Political Science Russell I. Scott Accounting lPublicl Mary Scourletos Accounting lPubIicJ Mary P. Seery Communication Arts Maria Semedalas Accounting lPu blicl Martha Sepulveda Marketing Lila M. Shaw Finance lohn M. Sier Communication Arts Political Science Charles W. Simpson Biology Marc Skopec Management lPersonnell David A. Skryd Criminal justice 110 Loyolan 1983 Haw' ark Loyola was 3 time or growth and change for IR me The growth was positive and the change mr the better lohn M. Sier A, X TZ'-Hr in 4 3' i-S, J' lohn M. Sier vie 4.1, 3 -qx or D, ? 'Wx o ff, loseph I. Slevnik Biology Sylvia Slezas Psychology fAppliedJ Edmund I. Smieikowski Political Science Laura D. Smith Accounting tPubIicl Patrick I. Smith Psychology Robert I. Smith Mathematical Sciences Maryteres Smythe Marketing Alice Sodora Communication Arts Eric Sonntag Communication Arts Richard P. Sora Psychology Andrew 1. Sosnowki Political Science Katina A. Spandoni Biology Mary E. Spillman Theology Kenneth M. Staral Education fSpeciali Loyolan 1983 311 Deborah A. Stone Political Science Barbara L. Stopka Psychology Linda M. Hofferica Stovall Accounting lPublicJ Naeem Sufi Marketing Ann M. Sullivan Marketing Mark P. Suszko Communication Arts Maria Dana Sutkus Biology lohn P. Sutor Communication Arts Robert W. Sutton Biology Steven E. Suvada, lr. Criminal justice Robert C. Swanson Accounting lPubIicl Annamarie Sweeney Accounting lPublicl Carey U. Symanski Biology Nancy A. Szymula Marketing 312 Loyolan 1983 The education obtain- ed at Loyola helps oneself' to understand one! role in society at large Ir is a wholistic education which will help oneself to face the future with confidence Hector Tellez tx N . 's. Ps -sv-.ax I T ' - Q1 , ' yi An' .. IW. 3. . f'i:i '? ' S ' as . 231 it , . V, li 2, l ig i rr. tw llie-xifiisi in I xiii: llii- lniiriiiiims l Jing mi flii- tiiii Martin I. Tieth fas- Qs, Cecilia C. Talavera Biology Darrell L. Tarr Economics Martin I. Teich Philosophy Hector Tellez Biology Daphne Threlkeld Social Work Ralph W. Tite, lr. Accounting lPublicJ Marilyn E. Toner Dental Hygiene Laura M. Tovar English Scott G. Toy Marketing Pamela C. Tracey Communication Arts Marianne M. Trocher Mathematical Sciences Sandra A. Trojak Education lElementaryl Mary Ann Trynzolyn Psychology Anthony G. Tsapralis Political Science Loyolan 1983 313 Pamela Tsokolas Accounting iPublicJ lohn R. Tucki Communication Arts Lisa Russ Tuggle Accounting iPublicl loyce Turley Psychology Biology Barbara Tuzzolino Marketing Maureen A. Twardos Management iProduction7 Mary N. Urbanczyk Theology Political Science Carol Anne Vankast Biology lacqueline Vargas Marketing Emil K. Velez Computer Science Annette M. Vento Psychology Lee V. Vincolese Accounting lPublicl Vincent Volante Communications loan M. Vrielink Biology 214 Loyolan 1983 EX 5 8 ...wifi Going to school at Lowla was sometimes rough but alixaxs rewarf ding Dan Waadl N J95 y A fx 'v I had .3 good time a! Lmola Hound that the instructors new especially qualliied and milling to share their professional experiemes Bob Wild 15' 1 J? L. Dan M. Waadt Marketing Robert I. Waldmann Finance Diane C. Walsh Political Science julie A. Walsh Marketing Margaret M. Walsh Political Science William Ward Chemistry Lynda R. Warren Criminal justice Debra Washington Psychology Lynn M. Wawrzyniak Finance Linda M. Welden Biology Stephen Wenzel Marketing Anne F. Wicker Political Science Robert I. Wild Accounting lPublicJ Kathy A. Wildner Accounting fPublicl Loyolan 1983 315 LaRita R. Wilson Education iSpeciaIl Mary Wilson Political Science Mary L. Wisniowicz Psychology Mary G. Witek Accounting tPubllcl Andrew G. Witik Communication Arts Nancy C. Wolff Sociology Frank Wolfinger Accounting iPu blicl Lea Wolfram Management tProductionl Sze Kin Wong Biology Debra R. Wood Communication Arts Norma S. Wood Sociology Catherine S. Wozniak Accou nti ng iPu blicl Dawn M. Wozniak Education Richard Wroble Fine Arts 3 it- Loyolan 1983 Qi .nigga- My years at Loyola have been very fruitful in my personal develop- ment, I have mel peo- ple who have changed me lor the better and I shall never be the same Mary Wilson 1. -. 1l Kffm' IWX YV- f R Mx College experience at Loxola Uniiemtx nan unforgettable llgaieme the chance to ten Fm own valuesl and moms- tfom before entering Mfr,-V L-av if the real nnrld l am thanklul for thu ex- perience Name Unknown fw- VT' GeeHyun Yang Accounting lPublicl Rosemarie E. Yanong Psychology Kenneth I. Yoshida Mathematical Sciences Computer Science Michael I. Zablotney Biology Raymond W. Zahrobsky Political Science Matthew L. Zaker Finance Anthony C. Zalduendo Biology Carmela Ziccarelli Management tPersonnell Valerie L. Zonsius Accounting lPublicl Barbara L. Zuber Accounting lPublicl Bart H. Zuurdeeg Finance Daria Z ventina Political Science Loyolan 1983 317 CD : 92 0.0 P- CES 4-1 C CD 318 Loyl 1983 EISLJ JQCCITJO 5. ' ..' ,,,1 Cfc0r.y1'a'Daffas . '5 ::.1: 5 - . X 6ifce:1'J?Tf2Sirnm0l1S .Af V Q. Q' if .4 IHIC EZVIYLTU5 qcanjffzzfcrorrc 1'-1 vm ' ' Q . 8, ,,,- 1 , '- 7 '93 A ' W' , L - an ii Q 1 Q Q I ., n . i k7LlIIm1Afl1HfS0 -. Y, , -, Q 23.5. ' K .- . -i1:-V-' :'--:1 5 Q 'Debra armuicfz 'Yu w MV Q 'aw w M N Sf X P IQ, 7Qn fncr .qfamz .71 abrg L7EC!'C5CJflllI'Fl1Lj .B'fO'IlCUlPaSdl'GZ!IllJ 12251 Rfroyaflo amefa zcrska Donna? f Pcfolahfp off 'Deborah lam: Susanbaucr L.,17II71I'tIJ1fdI5lh1l1 Lf-2r1r1cffc.-H.bcl1cz1'c ,Zy ,C gk ,nk lyl'NiCdlSUf76!'UlS0l' 27nstruci'or gfxsfructw- Wk 'L WH' ' 0 O LIUEI' Itg EEUU U5 icafion fprogram pate 983 Jf1chdf'D1'Z5A1 4 D ,in A- - , 1 N 1 1 , 1j -K i Eiayonlon 'DI'dI16jkCC7Mbl8 Garollfdka .fffnnjfarzfpafma -M 4 7 , 5.A'DKf4Pe.sidv1f 5AZ7!l.ASemb1ryIwsurer V 'Nfl' eLfd 'H Ifarie Smycz mylar ffulie 'Edd Nzncgwfmfa wcndqabnfef- .fiver',?5resl: 711 if :Z:Cl'lIddCHC L?f1c1.1.'5fly . XX, Q r 'df . 4 P 1 1, lllld L7CL7710lPlm1LCb 3f.1r4.1ref,74m1.w1f U:ciannaJ4c.7xcndr A J 'Pamela 'Pafadfn Enfcffu Zllvza Loyolan 1983 W , ' '55, r . f N11 I L L- ? 5 V In-4 ', . l 'J -.1 G A '2 .. ... ,,1. 1 -2-I ml --' ESQ A f rf- A F1 Q . ,lf ,Q-v rf hz? ...,. , bi. F H g 320 Loyolan 1983 li' ' .,., r 1 ..'-ff fii r! , . ! , ,.,. .W R 1: 1 ..f X- -1 ,V : Y- 'Yf ' . g . E N ,f A fr. Y Y f - Q ' V: - 1 ..,. L: R D .,,, , ,. A , , 1 -Z -Z-P 1 -, I '1- K: X J Q9 , I , a J - 1. 1 f-:' ' 2 f. '--vw. : f, J 3 X I w - . f ' ,. vin J :gi V' vi 3 sf f ' L I ff, , , . 'S 15- , gm-1 i P 1: f' -,Ki t -ff? ' ,,, , - gg r-5 'J ,. -2 ,: EQ 61 -S. X ,gf-V ny J . ,, if , 5 1 L15 2' ' l A 7- , is A f , fr ..,. 'Z T3 v. 1 , : aG' r. ., E 5 Q, f. 'rx 1 I H - -4.1 Q . ,... 'c a - 9 0 -A vAl' f Qi P . H i: 0-O wi '4 px ri. :sw 1 -JNL L- A ,, ,. .. ..., --V W- Q9 A.., - 1 2 U 'H Es. azzub 4 ' Quvbu' I I 1' 5 A 1- --ii h I. gf 5 5 A --: ' , - P . C -tr - 1 A 9-' X M 5, W - 14,45 Q. -5 O - fiiv' H- - 2 . 0 N X L . 5 O 03 L k N O A zt' 5 :.1 1 . ' -' 3? ig? 0 'C -2 , : ,q X X - ,Q-F.. at . V Q ff 1- .,.. T x . -Q -F ' Ff AW ,A, ,mi 4. I f - ' x t V 'sas :M XN N my P K -I ff '-ff'-:iij:: vi? 2 Y' 2 34 .::'.:, f F s cg Qi 5. .Q .5 k 'L Xiu. assi fi' +2 'il .,5 'Q k Q. u 1 ,, 'E f . N . -J fl: F3 -' , ' , ,ri 'W s ' J ' C ff K ' f X f!f f Y' Y. , f D1-' 2 1 5 , L I' 1 Z i 1 f rf, inf , , J -Q Q V3 15' ri: fri r 5 E vI.1 of . Class i f,r, +1 JF' II: :H l Q Q S V7 y, ,M C x 1 'I 'fi :I 5 CJ I-L :I E E C7 5 ' 61-. f A fi ' ig IT -,rf XX 7 3 - N 1 3, , Q ,E Q 1 -E i . E :Q Q: 'AE , qs' F CQ ' g tr' .3 1 , ' - ' rf, fi I 4 ,T, . , E K S - F . 3 5 ff' Q a 3 3 'Q A F - A 5 .li if 3 Q i Q 1 k, 5 S G f x -f, -1. K f. I J -. f, . 1, V1 Us ,Q pd P Q Jr ff-r.f ,T ' 5 Q Q f f .. .J K ff xx : , ., We ri 'Q' Y - . , ,A , uv' ,ll 2 ,I ,J 1 Q . N yr., 1 1: .X 1 K W 'WJ A. 2 'J . ' -Q 5 A' 1:4 H1 ff C2 2- E 5 N 5 Q I fl Q fi rf 7: S ff V:-i 4: 'M ' V1 f .f f? X 41 fa . Lf s . 4 ,J xv E' f in '45 .J 5 'Q 4 5 1 -5 K 3 f? Pi . J JA 'Q E. ' Q 'f M el Qi Q1 52 2 E, G7 - K. I ,il l I N. 4 .- A '1 Q . A Lf x, F 1 , N., r .. r-E L1 J X 1 ' V-1 .1 f 'IJ J vj' 6 LR , CA ' 4 v LT M 5 K' SA: ' N if If , J 4--'Z 155 M-5 Q L. 4? J 'J Loyolan 1983 821 - . 1 mb ifum W-O G 'T -. if -Y' wx f- - A F- 4 1 K5 5 X xg P... -if Q Yu 'E' , Q N Q f N, 'r- .. ak '4 Yi.. xg O1 G NT: Oi Dj 24 - L. '4 in '44 P r' , LJ Z XC' cj Q i ' vi L, r, 3 NJ L'1 5 - .2 N Rx ' 41 L. Za N. ,. i Ll' -k 5 f-Q, , My I. -u- I 5 1 i L- , -hd I QQ m - -Q, A -1 ' 1 .E E i I . :Q N-fa lil X S :L X9 'N I . , , I I C S E xx 2 5 X ff Vx. ,XC 322 Loyolnn 1983 5cl1m1rt: Kfpp -1' Z 'QT' N. -9 -3. L .. rf :- . U .5cm'C'f.1 nf N H3 K '4 WT 'rf 3 , K Q4- 1 K' U ,Q If .5 ., 7.. - fx. Q 1 L4 v-'1 .. A R r.. I. S :E .. ,I - Xe N. sl F-I .. 'f .5 EX. I 15 31 3 Xi, 0 Uh UI 'Z' r 1 S' fig: if '4 ': N: . '-4 N: qs.. 9 .. t fr X . E N X: 'S-. w fa 3 5 Hi 1 rn 'J .td r-24 'QT L. A - L, ,- ,.- SiA4'4fm'l UIIJKAIS.. fl, E 'f Q Q: QP f,- ff -4, Q fx! ,ga I4 N rg rv, XZ rx -d '1 - Q' rg fa ff xf vs-K X : rxA F , Q T? ,M dy 4: X., K N' 'N fL3 f. N I ,4 if if vf 'KJ 5 N' , rx - -:Q FQ? -7 r. -5 Y.. 11 xi N. .17 'f ,. I fl 'J X, NI N F- la , , I , -X f , it . ' ' ,N -1 - 'ff - 9 .f- kv, ' . 4 - A ' I rv X4 sl ' 3 hx . . 11 fQ 7? ,J in -gf -,,, - ,.. 147 1 1- 'ix X., . Q1 'f 1 X , ,7- ,., 15,3 p - fwfzffff :xapw,m,1- , fig, m,..z...: .ff V Jgvg. M .Hifi-2,41-. ' ,..f.f.,a ' W ' We :ns , ' ' L 521- kf'1z4.'2l 'n, -c .xiii J g, ,,la..m-1-Ii li' 2 . 125' 7' ' A 4 .2f , , V' 'v'6:, , X f Q ,E lfmxxw at lZSclW0oI of S oci al Wo r k Marie Denise Angelico Mary Carol Anthony ludy H. Barry Suzanne G. Behr Sandra Epstein Berg Gloria E. Bialek Michele Ann Birkey lill Blank Susan Haendle Bowker Barbara Frances Burrell Diane Matuszek Burton Betty Ann Buttala Claire Marie Carlstedt Marilyn Ann Carolan Q Maureen M. Clarke Catherine Mary Cotter Romelle Delohnette Sheila Dixon Patricia Ann Dunne Thomas A. Dworniczek ludith H. Fargo Gail Eileen Feuerhaken lanet Michaelson Flynn Laurie E. Ford Valerie Franz 'wx W 'llnyolm Usa 5 tw ,lv T A 7 N ' '1 :'iI1 f 1'1.,'-j1'5f1 i':1..g','5,'jf hy,-'j lmizill?'Q lf' 'l A 4 Ui 'ly M1797 lft lffl ,eir fi' .'. X l -..' ' nliiqfeiiif ,' in -5 ' llQHxjCi4:.if. , ,. , , E,2?':Pw?1 1.. I-iff :E-3 ' ' : --r.j:..-'x'w.,,+.q4. 1-4 ,wg Y 1: , 22l.f gwf::1f-ern-.if li .. rw iflluli 'Wx qv ,J l. qi-S ' ,M 1 FQ., wi ,ag.1.a-' xflff,-ffm.-'u-3 1, 'MCM ww, 'q 'n :,.4 A 1: ,W-315 .,:': 2 -N , Rm-Q'fl'e.x-,u1.k. '-M' gc E 4 . wf4N3v'.'lt1q 'vw-,Ji ,,',m:4?-5,,m.! ',- 'vu-.M:v .wx y, 2e.+w:?,l. .,grf,1, .-.N ,: l Af '?F4l2N.I'?lfK-, 'N3'i25:42 6 L X .,, ,.....4,, .pu x-1,.,xl.X. N, 149, ,guiygvyll ,WM , Q, ulgx .Q nl rr 1 ' - .1 v 4- fi3fklly5Q5'f'Q'.'2tj 'mtg Ji'e'Q1'vlAxl's4-ilxu' .1 ilk ,gif A f my 1 N ..i,-I--A-zQl1L:,5-yy ,M in PAQ Q .gb-lf, Y Q1.? ,,l'1:i'5-. 'f'3l i3-' l i 'ff Vg ' ik 1 W ' ,sf . 1 s m.5.+ Q1- ,i up ' 4 JN I 4 L 1w l 'l 1l '- :G 'Fla' 'flu l 1 - ., H3 1 ,. llama VVS? lhflll l:.'Ji.:l5 ifivll Mark A. Frey Ana Delia Navarro Freytes ludith Frances Gorski Mary P. Hartung Kimberly Ann lensen lulie A. leter Vanessa johnson jonathan Kaplan Carol W. Kemp Cheryl R. Klaub Mary Dennise Klein Kevin Anthony Komosa Melissa Susan Kostial Barbara Ellen Krumsee lohn Michael Lagen Barbara Ada LeVine Linnea Lonergan Mona Eden Losk Lauren Marshall Beverley Hardy McTigue Albert Minzer Denise K. Mueller Kathleen E. Murphy Gregory L. Nooney Richard Nudelman Mark C. Parr Margaret E. Pettigrew Lawrence Patrick Porretta Merle A. Premack lenny M. Reynolds Barbara Veirs Ro lenneine S. Rowley Nanette K. Rybak Susan M. Schwartz Paul Newell Seaman Angela Leigh Smith Lynn Anne Smith Karen Ruth Sommers Phyllis M. Spinal Maryann Grometer Strain lacqueline Wal ker-O' Keefe Avon Alexander Walton Caryn Ilene Weiner Suzanne C. Wieseneck Lynne R. Weston Sheri M. Zaban Carolyn Maria Zafiris Einat Zurr Gustavo Oscar Abello Benjamin E. Alba Mary Frances Andreoni Alice jean Atlas Thomas Michael Battista lami Everett Bay Cinda L. Berry Kathryn A. Bettasso Thomas David Bilyk Steven A. Bloomberg Mark D. Bogen Heidi j. Brachmansky Thomas j. Branit Cynthia Yvonne Brim Lorine Brown Edward Michael Burns Susan Kay Burzawa Robert R. Byrne Carol Anne Cachey Louis Carmen Cairo Elizabeth H. Cameron Carmen David Caruso Pai-Pai Cheng Kathryn Pusateri Cinquegrani Ellen Rae Cohen Charles Dean Connor Colleen Karen Connors Carol L. Costello Lawrence jay Crain David Cuomo Robert Hillard Dachis Maureen Anne Dahlke james joseph Daly james R. Daubach Ellen Mannix Davidson Deidre Bridget Derrig john Blake Dillon, jr. Laureen joan Dunne Robert j. Egan Mark Edward Enright Kathryn D. Farmer Mary Ellen Feldman Donna P. Felton Gain Beaubien Ferbend Marla Robin Fine Leon I. Finkel Valerie j. Fisher David Sander Fishman David j. Fitzpatrick joseph Thomas FitzSimmons Cynthia joanne Flaa William j. Floriano II Patrick j. Foley Law School Mary Ann Fontana Alan Fortini-Campbell Elizabeth j. Frederick Timothy john Frenzer Demetra T. Getti june K. Ghezzi Donald j. Gibson, jr. Carl Gigante Mary Catherine Gilhooly Frances Sue Glushakow-Smith Patrick j. Gorman Mary jo Greene Virginia W. Gregg Nancy Hunter Griffin Donna Lynn Head Roger Kent Heidenreich Patrick David Henry Lawrence Alan Herst Mitchell Mayer Iseberg Victoria A. janovetz Erin joan jennings David B. johnson Avila judelson Michael john Kalkowski Cynthia Noriko Kawakami Patricia Dillon Kelly Roger joseph Kelly Yolanda M. Kielar Mary Louise Wehman Kiernan Karen Lee Kincaid Celeste Marie King Mary Elizabeth Kopko Grace Keslin Kraus Robert Oleg Kristufek Mary A. Lambert Diane j. Larsen Mark LeRoy LeFevour Howard Louis Lieber Laura j. Lodawer Thomas james Long Kathleen Marie Maicher Alice Anne Malleris Louis R. Marchi William F. Martin james Bryan McCarthy Stephen j. McDaniel William G. McGarr Christine Schaack McGoey jacqueline L. McKay Mary Katherine Margaret McMahon Cathleen Ellen Meegan Gregory Peter Melnyk Kenneth R. Menzel Terence j. Moran ' james Michael Morphew Bryan E. Mraz Francis joseph Murnane, jr. Tracy S. Nicholas Thomas A. Nolan Kevin Michael O'Brien Terri Ruther Olian Sandra Prochaska Oliszewicz Daniel George Pappano Maureen A. Perry Regina Kwan Peterson Richard Franklin Pollack Kathleen Mary Prendergast Susan Ann Marie Prester Donna I. Pugh Francesca joanne Robertson Ellen N. Roche Patricia j. Rosen Ronald Rosenblum Sharryn Sanger Peter Lawrence Schaefer john Charles Schneider Marvin jerome Schwarz Thomas joseph Shanahan Courtney C. Shea Irene Maria Sheridan Pamela A. Sheridan Rosslyn Suzanne Smith Linda Eileen Spring Lawrence Richard Stack Denise Andrea Streff Patrick j. Sullivan Peter D. Sullivan Edmund M. Tobin, jr. Thomas F. Tobin III Kenneth Neil Traisman Fern D. Trevino Shenfvin Howard Trubnick Vincent j. Vigil Kathleen Marie Viglione Nathan A. Waxman Gilbert AaronvWebb A. Leo Weil IV Thomas Richard Weiler Debra F. Weiner Kathleen joyce Wharton jody Wilner Timothy M. Wilson f Stanley Warren Wojciechowski Karen Parks Wright Susan M. iucker Kenneth Paul Zurek Loyolan 1983 325 owl? mv-x':7 or-txt? wx? 0-XT? 0-X? rx? 0-X7 0-X7 0-X! OX? OX? O-X51 0-Ky 0-XE' UNLV 0-N! 0-X'!6x?0X'!0X?ix?r ' 0' 9 This years staff gives special recognition to the following people vvho contributed to the success of the 7983 Loyolan Yearbook. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flodin Bob Moorhead Nick Grapsas Prestige Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Iackowiak George Ricci 'Qf?Q5!ziQ!3?.5 6Xi4N!6Y6i1Qil3QziYfQYA '26 lt. 1983 Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Agasi Christopher I. Alirevic Leonard I. Allen Mark I. Amidei Georgia Argyropoulous Scott Allen Arne Wayne K Augie Andrea D. Austin Charlene Barlett Gunnar E. Berg Maribeth G. Bialko Celene M. Bohart Mr. 81 Mrs. Stan Boian Born Industries Sharon I. Brahm Robert G.Brambert Gary R. Brigham Michael A. Brooks William C. Brozovich Kerin A. Burgess Terance M. Burns Ronald I. Burton Lauren A. Cahill Uriel Campos Mr. 8 Mrs. Caraballo Renato Carrara Iohn C. Cossarek Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn I. Cox Mary H. Craddock Michael A. Crist Holly Allison Curtiss Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Dantini Robert Day William P. Dejean Sandra Diaz George C. Dietrich ll Vince 8. B.I. Doichak Mr. 81 Mrs. Antoni Dlutowski Andrew Dziuba Karen M. Eckhoff PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald M. Fay Iohn M. Ferenzi Michael R. Fernstein Mrs. Grace Flodin Mr. 8 Mrs. Ronald B. Flodin Noreen A. Folan Iohn M. Foresman Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Galassini Simon M. Galvin Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles W. Gambla Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard A. Game Peter Gancer Nick Gangas Iohn I. Garvey Thomas M. Gill Nora. A. Gillespie Maria Glowacki Phillip V. Goduoo Ana L. Gonzalez Mr. 81 Mrs. Iames D. Guest Steven Gulyas Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas M. Hanley Yasmeen M. Hermiz Nancy Hernandez Iames P. Hester Gerldine R. Hicks Tanya Denise Hines Pat Hoban Dr.84 Mrs. A.T. Houed Mr. 81 Mrs. William I. lacullo Mary lozzi Annette Iackowiak Iohn Peter Iackowiak Leonard Iackowiak Margaret Iackowiak Mary Iackowiak Patricia Iackowiak Roseann Iackowiak RN. April Ienkins Mrs.V.Phyllis Ienkins XQAQIQ Evelyn lesski Kathleen M. lones Rebecca lones Kevin I. Kavanaugh Theresa A. Keil Mrs. Maryann Kelly Mr. 8. Mrs. lames C. Kiley Tom Kolschowsky Gust, Georgia, Elouise Kouimelis lackie Kowaleski Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Krope Michael E. Kryza Mr. 8. Mrs. William D. Kuehn Bianca Coronei Laborie Anne ludith Lambert Anne Marie Lampariell Diane M. Landow Connie H. Lara Bill Laskaris lames laejoon Lee Dr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Lee Sarah ludgin Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel P. Lydon Donna Lyon Diana L. Madrzyk William M. Mahoney Michael G. Malone ludge 8. Mrs. Edward H. Marsalek Roberta Marie Massey Martin M. Matus Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Mayer Tom 8. ludy McCartney Melanie McGee Martin C. McManus Rosezena 81 Muriel McTeeter Heidi Merie Christine Mescher Donald E. 8. Beverly A. Mikol Arthur Mimnaugh Lisa M. Moore Gita Griseila Sehwani Mirchandani Lisa M. Moore Honorable 8. Mrs. lames E. Murphy Mr. 81 Mrs. lames K. Murphy lean Nakamoto Marie E. Nepomuceno Mr. 81 Mrs. lohn I. Novotny Michael I. Olifirowicz Marie I. Onesto Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam Oskielunas Rudy C. Paoiucci Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Para Kim tBoJ Para Scott R. Partyka Marie S. Payomo Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Payton lr. Mr. 81 Mrs. George R. Pearce lohn William Perozzi PATKONS Kimberly K . Peters Mr. 8. Mrs.C. Raymond Peterson Bernard 8. lane Phillips Sister Ann Poulton Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Prohny ludith A. Pyke Mr. 8. Mrs. George M. Quinn Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony H. Radetic loyce I. Radville Eugene I. Rankin Karen Reaues Claudia Rettore Kathryn I. Rhode Kathryn Riordan Lizabeth A. Rodenas Allen A. Rodiguez Ill A. Rossi Mrs. Elsie Rudman Tony 8. Val Sadowski Mary Samerdyke Peggy Santelli Liz Scarano Mark Schmitz Christina Schultz loseph Seminetta Yvonne Ilene Sherman Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman I. Shoff Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Sodora Donna Soger Anthony Spina Odysseaus I. Stamos Kenneth M. Staral Steven E. Suvada Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles A. Taylor Scott G. Toy Marianne M. Troher Patrick lames Ulie Dr. 8. Mrs. Elio G. Vento Daniel Venuti Peter A. Vitulli Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward D. Waadt Terri S. Westerland lennie E. Wilber Kathy A. Wilder Mrs. Katherine Withaar Wendy A. Witt Mary Lynn Wolfe lohn Wolfe Sze K. Wong Debora R. Wood William I. Wright Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard S.Wroble Richard Wroble lr. Susan Wroble Rosemarie Embudo Yanong Mr. 8. Mrs. Shea Tong Yu Ronald C. Zahlman Gwen Zeisel Low I 1933 3 7 6590 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 743-2281 4522 N. Broadway Chicago, Illinois 60640 784-7963 olan 1983 Q 3 Q E x Ilwo loyolo Phoomx 5 Q o x x 3 Q x Q Q S Q S S S i i S Q J7A!'.!.Z6f.A'!'J.7A'f.Af.!f.Af.!.?J.7V'J7:f'.A!'.4f.4'f'J- ' fl'.l7A'fl7!7J7AfAIJ?!?Z!'.6fZf.6!'.4GfJY!7Zf!7AfZfZfZ!7 ww' ,. N, ' X214 f ' a f Conomtolotos Its Sistor Publication, Ilwo loyolon Yocnboola on its 4otIw Volorno I 31 .. Imaam ,v-' ?A.a....a,.s.a u'V2.?,E ,,g,w,1 mf-.v5,..m.ia.- ,AA.., . i Q ' WALSWORTH PUBLISHING CO., INC Marceline, MO 64658 BOB MOORHEAD Graphic Sales Consultant NOr!hfieId, IL 60093 312-441-6131 6939 S3263 .mia gag 1325 1 I' IQ? wik i 4' I ,I .:,:.,:, ,gl !fA3fA3fA!f32fA3fA!fA3 r 6 I 6 ' -1 ox, 351 If I nn. ,. Y A X - j I 'SC I- ,-., I TENDER LOVING CONTENTS 6544 N. SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 743-8166 CARDS, GIFTS, DORM DECOR, etc. 7164 '13 TRUGKING ae-r oIv'6T71':- VP Swzadm 7641645 I 226574 N. snemonn Ra. Z- CHICAGO IL. 60626 6 2 9 6 1 2 9 X 164-3354 IFRESH neu selecnons 2: oven EVERY DAY 6 LJQQQAM, IQ,1f99'fM,-. J YW fl WW ' Pm: 225633637 Frarirli Wong m 2323 S Wenfworf T db PEI 5 We honor excfufur oulnfsfnnfnlmnf fooos Cocldalk ana' Liquors Pnkafe Banquet Rooms For All Oaaosrons We Cafe' To Any She Pony 0pon Monday fo Thursday I1 un. fo I2 p Fniday Sofurdsy and Sunday ll o.n1. fo 2 o,m. Diver? Club, Amerimn Erpress, and Corte Blanche 6I'edif Cards Qmeandacaawlfe... 7-,,,,,,,, ka ,W ,mm Hungry Hound 'I A616471 mm 5666666 I 5 -W -WP ZZ. I 7 , ' Open 7Lbysf'IWeek 60626 300 West 26fh Sf. ' Chicago, IIL 60616 M WZ'-9' Puonf 6426762 LOYOLA U IVERSITYS - Rr X ELEM BEER 1,9 -Q yy Biz. .. 1 3 gi. Y X +53 R- ufiweisef zbtnxfg-wlffllzfv-+ E15 I ,. ,Q . 'NLM 1 www, Q. - ff , if PROUD SPONSORS OF THF. USA OLYMPIC TEAM. - A we ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. - ST LOUIS THE WORLDS LEADING BREWER U S A Loyolan 1983 331 Congratulations and Warm Vwshes 'EO thdenior Class of1983 and their potential disiples may you continue to strive and excel froh Loyola University of Chicago Bookstores iyour kind of book storel 274-3000 670-2880 6525 North Sheridan Road 820 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60626 Chicago, Illinois 60611 Matriculating in Fortitude ck 'P'-F you X l lpcasorwsi D NVQEI 1-Q--fl gs.-'F SPM- to c i fl Qi e 'T' c ' 2 it 1 E E i 1 A 0 ,. fi Co , :... 0 4 ff 6 6 Q - lg f 1' o 2 5 E ' C 1 Z GU 5 - 'Q C' ' GB XV l gusi l-l 1- Q -Ig any l I MRD t X l - 'iT.f f, no il '!2E f 'f'cb '--2-T0 ' C fi, n-'bg' X ll l ll s' X l , lj lfg t l ww I A 1, I I, . W, i . 1 Zi ' llll il M cTEoY xii... 53:3 X if N is LOYOLA A M KZ I IOYLG IGIVIIIWGFS1 I W f 'SLZEESCM ' MMZWJ4 dll OVZ. sf iwwwd azz: 775-WW W Photography 217 South Linoolnway lF2t. 31l North Aurora, Illinois 60542 Official Photographer for Loyola University Water Tower Lake Shore Maracella Niehoff School of Nursing 312-897-4272 Loyolan 1983 333 The Jackowiak I-'amily Salutes Their 1983 Graduate - Loyolan Co-Editor Mary Jackowiak RoseannlSchooI of Nursing, 197825 Patriciaffftrts and Sciences-Lake Shore, 198125 Annettelfilrts and Sciences-Lake Shore, 19821: and MaryfArts and Sciences-Water Tower, 1983l. Dear Mary, As you were sitting down to compile your editor's notes in order to give written acclaim to those you thought were so helpful to you this year, I realized that a great crime would be perpetrated,loh, that is the law school in me talkingl, if I didn't take the opportunity to let everybody know just what type of person is needed to fill the shoes of a Loyolan Editor. This repertoire should not discourage anyone who wants to get involved in campus activities. And, as an authority in such extra-curricular involvement which I always subjected myselfto, I have concluded that my participation was 'Mickey Mouse' when compared to Mary's overzealous leadership at the helm of the Loyolan. And if anyone has the audacity to dismiss this adulation as a product of nepotism, I challenge anyone who thinks that he or she would be in a better position to reveal to the world the secret life of Mary lackowiak after she became Editor. First of all Mary abandoned her residence in Chicago's finest neighborhoodtBridgeport, of coursel and established permanent residence in the yearbook office. Sometimes, Mary would get time off for good behavior and no offense Mar, but those times were rare and few. Yes, cleaning ladies that was my sister pulling an all-nighter the day before graduation. I was surprised to see her sitting so patienly at Medinah Temple lCiod Bless you, Mr.L.J, knowing that she was mentally organizing the million and one tasks that she had left unfinished at THE OFFICE. And very often lespecially near deadlines! my only association with Mary was her portrait hanging in our 'Rogue's Gallery'. Our neighbors began to wonder what happened to you during the week, but their fears were always pacified when the saw us every Sunday Morning on the way to teach our catechism classes IBy the way does your staff ever call you Miss Mary?l just kidding! And of course there were frantic phone calls at all hours. CALLER: Oh, Mary we're just sitting around doing nothing, do you have any work for us to do?. MARY: Well, there are 70,000 envelopes to stuff, copy to be written, windows to be pasted... CALLER: Ok Mar, we get the message. CALLER: Oh, Mary, the typesetter just broke down for the fifteenth time today. CALLER: Oh, Mary, Charles called and said we can only have two color pages- so get more ads!!! CALLER: Oh,Mary, the studio never got the package I mailed. Mary-it's no wonder your staff decided that you were the perfect candidate for the 'Calgon take me away' commercial. All ofthis havoc continued even into the summer months amidst Mary's 'paying job' at APRT ffor you non-racing buffs the translation is Arl- ington Park Race Trackl. Why the surprised look on your faces? You mean that you thought Mary's editorial position was a full-time salaried career opportunity? Luckily we have the world's best boss who allowed Mary to work around her hectic schedule. lWe love you, Papa All. And now, if I may digress momentarily, I would like to tell your staff something that I've wanted to say for a long time- 'I think you guys are just great and I want to thank you for your loyalty and dedication in completing this monumental project. Unlike the other university publications, you only get one chance at glory and fame. But I want you to know that your achievements cannot be disparaged for that reason. While everyone else has been enjoying their summer vacation, you have literally been 'sweating it out' at THE OFFICE. And when the book is finally finished and all of your faithful subscribers IBLESS THEMJ receive their copies, I ask you to respect their praise and their criticism, But, I also challenge them to have done a better job. And you know the old saying about the loudest complainers- they are usually the ones never want to get involved. Oh well! Enough! Except for one last thing - about those complainers-invite them to join your 1984 staff. I doubt it if they are aware that you guys are a part of Loyola history-not simply because of your participation, but for the reason that never before has such a small staff produced a Loyolan yearbook, Furthermore, it is remarkable that such a small staff has had such a high rate of meeting their deadlines. KUDOS TO EACH AND EVERYONE OE YOU!!! And for those of you who think that the Iackowiak tradition at Loyola ended with Mary's graduation, don't be suprised when Marge 81 Len- ny Iackowiak make their annual calls for pledges to the University for the Parents Associates of Loyola.Many of the parents contacted by mom and dad do try and make a pledge. Their motivation factor? They can't believe that mom and dad financed the college education of four Loyolans in such a short period of time, You didn't hear this as often as you're supposed to, but we love you mom and dad and we thank you for all that you have done for us. Oops- I almost forgot our other Loyolan Little lohn has just completed his first year at St. Ignatius College Prep. Well Mary, I want you to know how proud we are of your accomplishments and in honor of your achievements, we confer upon you the lackowiak Family Award for the family member who has individually made the single most contribution to the community. We love you and wish you the best of luck in the future. May you soon become financially able and self-sufficient. Love 334 Loyolan 1983 YOur5iStGf Patricia 5.5 1953 logo an k sam 005 cgfaff- H5 RD iboff gflvcfirz and :Milly Afjacgowialel C 0- Ealffvii- ffl- Cinziq lparzsg- lpzozfucfiurz gfffzzif Iifafzfgifzi- fjuarzfx A iborzrza :M i1ag5ffa-Copy Qiuuzf- lpfgofog zafzfgq ' ,ff o N 4 M-A A vl lulW' - . ' , ,M Q 1 fl W I I . h L r 's th ,:,6d .! K- ,K VVV' H ,vrz X- ,' im N ff fx- S -QM ff -1 , 1 1 Z . Vlfxlir ....... fouffa .gfaczrrzazczvqfg-Qwsrziozi CXXICIQ 'll'1UL:fQ-l'L1q0uf Loyolan 1983 335 Serving as Co-Editor of the Loyolan Yearbook has been a truly illuminating experience. Not only have I gained a knowledge of the clerical skills necessary for the books production, but more importantly, I have learned how to diplomatically interact with my staff and the administration. I have also con- cluded that managing a yearbook is comparable to operating a small business. Many of the skills necessary for operating a successful business can be found inthe publishing of a yearbook. As is any major task, the production of a yearbook is not without its dilem- mas, and ours was no exception. Occasional discouragement though was always met by a drive for achievement. In pursuit of this drive many hours were spent in the thoughtful preplanning stage to eliminate confusion and general dissatisfaction later on. This years theme Loyola Speaks Out was incorporated into each section of the book to give a representative selection of students an opportunity to express their sincere views on Loyola life. As a result, Mary and I hope we have per- sonalized the book for patrons. As can be determined by skimming the quotes, most students display a positive attitude toward Loyola University Life. Although I would like to thank each and every individual who has contributed hisfher time and effort to the production of the yearbook, there are a handfull of individuals who I feel warrant mentioning, those who have willingly extended their efforts beyond their designated obligations. First and most importantly, I would like to thank Mary .Iackowiak my Co-Editor. I must admit I was proud to have such a competent and dependable individual producing the book with me. Although many were concerned about the potential power struggle which could have developed as a result of a Co-Editorship, Mary and I worked extremely well together, both realizing that the final publication reflected our efforts as a team. Again I emphasize, I couldn't have had a more enthusiastic and genuine- ly concerned partner. Second, I would like to thank April Jenkins our events editor. Although I can not rightfully call her an events editor alone. April has taken the initiative to gain experience in all aspects of the book. April, I thank you for your devotion. Third, I would like to recognize our Production Editor, Cindy Panek. Cindy spent extensive hours typesetting for us. She has not worked for us begrudg- ingly, but has considered the yearbook a personal concern. It is not often one encounters such a conscientious worker Forth, I would like to acknowledge the efforts of Bob Moorhead, our Walsworth Publishing Co. representative. His honest and experiential advice positively accents this years book. From my perspective, Bob is one of the most knowledgeable men in the Business Fifth, I find it important to congratulate Charles Taylor our budget ad- ministrator. l've considered it a pleasure working with Charles. His relaxed, yet conscientious disposition put me at ease during many urgent crises. Sixth, I would like to commend Emil Velez for executing his computer knowledge in the simplification of yearbook records. Emil was always inquiring as to what he could do to simplify our bookkeeping through intricate programm- ing. In addition, Emil also did quality photography work for us. Last, but by all means not least, I would like to thank my parents for being most supportive in this adventure of mine. Among other miscellaneous con- tributions, most importantly, they were always there to listen to my grievances as well as my exaltations. Overall, I feel very grateful to have been given the opportunity to exhibit and preserve a year of my most concerted effons in a University Publication, and I hope to continue next year as an advisor to Chris Strzalkowski. Good luck Chris, and I wish you all the best. Sincerely. - I R. Scott Flodin Co-Editor-in-Chief Loyolan Yearbook 1983 336 Loyolan 1983 Well, my reign as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the 1983 Loyolan Yearbook is almost over. Looking back, I can honestly say that it was fun. I knew it was going to be a great year because i started off on the right foot with our trip to the Walsworth Publishing Plant. Rick, Loretta Scott and myself were the lucky ones. I'm glad someone suggested we rent-a-car instead 0 taking the never-dependable AMTRAK. You would think that after nine hours in a compact ca tempers would begin to flare. But that wasn't the case. Everyone was still speaking to eac when we pulled into Marceline Missouri. Loretta Kaczmerczyk, remember when we wanted t go exploring and chose that deserted dark street. We sure had some good times on that trip Thanks for being there when I needed some extra help or just someone to listen to me. Thi year's staff was not only one of the smallest but had more newcomers than any other staff it size. This made the victory even sweeter when the Loyolan was finally finished. I would Iiket thank those who have done an excellent job and have earned a place of honor in my editor notes. Rlck Wroble our Layout Editor was a newcomer to our staff but he didn't let a littl thing like that handicap him. He went down to the Walsworth Plant with us and came back a expert in layout design. As you flip through the pages of this yearbook look closely at the dif ferences inthe styles from one section to another and you'll know that Rick spent hundreds o hours perfecting his own technique. Thanks Rick, everyone will be able to enjoy looking at th Loyolan for years to come. Another one of our editors who has done an outstanding job is Cln dy Panek. She was this years Production Manager and a newcomer to our staff as well. I wan to thank you for giving all of your free time to learn how to operate the typesetting equipment As for our friendship you have shown me, what can I say. I will remember all the good time we had wherever I go. I am better person to have known you. And that's not an easy thing fo me to say after you lost files and exposed film during our December deadline days. The way t go far in this organization is to just remember everything I taught youtjust kiddingi. Bill Grant Photography Editor, has done a good job in improving the quality of pictures being sent dow to the plant this year. Thanks Bill for being able to adapt to the constant pressure to get photographer at all the important events. You were alwayslor at least most of the timel gentleman when I would yell at you. Good luck in your future endeavers. Another staf member I would like to thank is Donna-Jo Mlrabella our Copy Editor. Anytime I neede something written up in a hurry I could always depend upon Donna-Jo to get it done and o time too. Thank you for not only working on the yearbook but for driving me to school every day. If it wasn't for you I would never had left the office at night. Your friendship has meant lot to me and I wish you luck at the University of Illinois. Emil Velez, 1982 Loyolan Co-Editor-in Chief stayed with the staff one more year to help us. Putting his computer knowledge to th test he developed a program that would assure that every subscriber would recieve a copy o the yearbook. Thanks for all your help with the yearbook and my computer class. I would hav never been part of the yearbook if you hadn't dragged me down there four years. Thanks!!! Aprll Jenkins, our Events Editor, became an invaluable and indespensible member of our staf because of her overall dedication and commitment to the 1983 Loyolanl Attention next year staff- all you have to do to keep April happy is to keep her well-supplied with dipped cone from Tasty-Freezei. ments at Loyola who have gone out of their way to help us. From the Medical Center Campus I would like to thank Pat Xavier, Public Relations Director, who was instrumental in helping u complete the newly expanded faculty section. Another person I would like to thank is Jl Cockerill, the Dental School Photographer who was a great help to us when we needed pic tures of the chairmen of departments for the Dental School. Finally, I would like to thank Jl Whitehead, Dean of Students and his assistant Michael Lambesis. When we came there t take pictures of the campus for the book, Jim and Mike took us around and pointed out thos places that make the Medical Center a unique part of Loyola. They made us feel welcome and were always willing to lend a hand when it came to getting anything done at the MCC. A the Lake Shore Campus I would like to thank Tom Adams the Dean of Students and Gar Soltys who had to put up with me calling them to tell of the breakdown of the typesettin equipment again and again. I would also like to thank all the secretaries in the Dean o Students office and especially Joyce Karlson who always greeted me with a smile. The las person I would like to thank at the Lake Shore Campus is Marietta LeBlanc, Vice-President fo Student Services. Thank you for having the confidence in both Scott and I. Your door wa never closed to us and that meant a great deal to me. Very few people make a lasting impres sion on someone in a short time, but be assured, you have succeeded where others have fail ed. The Water Tower Campus is not short on exemplary personnel. The first person I woul like to thank is our Budget Advisor, Charles A. Taylor. His business savvy kept the Yearbooi from financial ruin. Another person who as gone out on limb for us is Gordon Stiefal. I will never forget when we came down to the WTC with the pages for our first deadline the day before they were suppose to be at the plant. You loaded the pages in your car and drove them to delivery company even though it would make you late for a speaking engagement in In diana. Our sincerest thanks for all you have done this year. Joan Stoinbrecher, Dean o Students at WTC has also earned a place in my editor's notes. Whenever I had a problem sh would be there to listen and advise me. I would also like to thank Rose Lisberg, secretary t the Chairman of the Board of Trustees for supplying us with the pictures for the Board 0 Trustees. The last people I would like to thank are the secretaries at the Dean of Students Of fice who were always willing to help me with any problems And to Bob Moorhead, Sales Representative from the Walsworth Publishing Co., thanks fo all your guidance during the past year. At the beginning when we unsure of ourselves yo helped us through the first angonizing moments and had more confidence in us then we di in ourselves. It was a great day for the Loyolan when you took over the publishing of our year book. May you have our contract for the next twenty years. Next I would like to thank my Co Editor R. Scott Flodln for his friendship and constant assistance. Usually when two peopl share atop position, there are personality conflicts. But we very well together and we hop that you enjoy the 1983 Loyolan and appreciate the long, tireless hours which our staf devoted to this project. Last, but not least, I want to thank my family for their unwavering lov and support while I was Co-Editor, Thanks for understanding my moods and my anxiety at tacks while I tried to meet my deadlines and to deal with the other problems at the The Of fIce . Finally I want to express my sincerest good wishes to the next year's editor Christopher Strzalkowskl who has a big job ahead of him, but with the willingness and th humility of a great leader, he will do a fine job It is almost inevitable that I have forgotten someone who has performed above and beyond the call of duty. Please accept my apology for not publicly acknowledging your efforts, but you know who you are and you know how valuable your contribution was in the completion of me 1983 Layman' With Love and Gratitude, I Through the course ofthe year I have come in contact with many people in different LOYO LA SP 'W I- ll ll wax Wi? ia? P' 1 1.. ih- i , rf.-I ,.. ,, . W ' ' fxlq - ' . V4 N A v' 1E1'f Q5.. ' -- , f ' -A ,rv 1 -, , ,. u . .iw-L, - ' .vl,'.- 'Ak 14 w,'9f'5'.'.:i, 5' ' ' V - X' 'L' ' tv-,':ff.' 1'-af' , ,.A,,5,..'R. Q ff' : , ' gg 1?Qg.',,'.-wi , ki ' ' 'V : 'H -' ., ,Y , . f, ',Y1m,,3':fi. ,, N N--N A u Aww. W , .. , J , , , H 1 'Y',y 'ZW ' c ,. , vlavv.Ly.??'gu., -L , uv-wi -A--, ' ' -..5'l' .LLLL L ggfJL..L.9'f.,.,: Lgaif.. A ...L.An....1,--Nfl. i I G Y 1 1 3 4 1 1 5 V i ? 1 1 2 1 Y 3 i 5 E Q P 3 5 4 I 3 5 a I! E I 1 1 M ,u 1 1 3 1 5 N 3 I L
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
