Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

'fm 6 . . .F- ir -4' vlvfg ff sg SJ. 1. ' U 4 I 5 s Q'f's' f y 1 Q' ' - 14, ,A A . i I . Q 'SLI' .z io. 0 b I - 1 U 'w Ja, -1 uf . s -K bf 31. g M 'vu v. iw v ,I :'r -ig. ' ' . 0 I I .4 I '. A I I d' iv .I 'Q v. 1 ggi. .L'Ens.A:11' I.. LCYCLAN 1 985 XX' Xs- I' 'N xx 2' ,. fr yo- Volume 48 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 of the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Loyola University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, or national or ethnic origin in administration of its eductional policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. Qualified persons are not subject to discrimination on the basis of handicap. Copyright 1985 Q 1 - Q .. nie, l 'krf' ! V -45 X., X . 5,6 rf' -141. ,If v X r . .KV ' r' N -px 1 1 A '-' 1 . Xxx y 1 ,,,f N. . N ff' JZ' ' , X '11,-L ...,f f 1 I,- L. 1 ., .I '4 ,, L, fr Yr -. H Q . 5' 'g - -9 Xa. Table of Contents Introductlon Campuses Residence Halls Faculty Events Organizatxons Graduates -X .1 Perspectives: A broadview of events or ideas in their true nature and relation- ships. Perspectives are what Loyola is all about. Loyola gives perspectives on life from all angles. Academic, spiritual, and social avenues are all explored. Goals are set and met, tried and left, re-examined and reformulated, all in the course of four yearsl Involvement is one way to gain new perspectives on life. With hundreds of organizations spread across its five campuses, students can try their hand at any number of activities. Student governments, honory clubs, cultural clubs and social clubs abound, all meeting different student needs for different student outlooks. The chance to be a leader and a member exists in almost every organization. Loyola gives a chance at perspectives beyond just those of student to student. It also gives students a chance to view Chicago as a whole through different eyes. Political and social awareness organizations encourage Loyola students to take an active part in the community to which they belong. They get the chance to express their concerns and possibly shape or change those issues concerning them. Loyola also encourages student interac- tion with faculty on not only a teacher - student level, but on a more equal basis. Students are included on faculty boards and their input is valued as highly as administrators. Students actually par- ticipate in the Loyola decision-making process. Teachers also keep office hours and students are encouraged to meet with their teachers and discuss concerns or interests relevant to the class. All of Loyola's five campuses have unique perspectives to offer its students, as well as those perspectives common to all five. Water Tower, Lake Shore, Niles, May- wood and Rome Center all have their own personality and yet, at the same time, all work together ln giving students a broader view of themselves and their lives in relation to the world around them. 4 fri.-.. PIL 'ii A95 X N1 I ' :QS I L iuiaid 5 ., '1 l4 'NIUE Need a place to be alone to study or relax? Try the lake front or an empty auditorium. Need people around you to create some competition? Try the registration line or the gymnasium. Need to secure some information? Try dis- covering your own in the lab or borrowing someone else's from the library. All these environments combine to form this concept we call education. Using resources wisely helps us to create the person we came here to find. The mastery of good resource utilization awards us with the discipline needed when we practice the profession we learned to perform . . . 6 xmas., m A X.. ,K- - A W ,5 .A 1 ',p-:.-4-EF? ?I 5 ra 1 2, .,,, , ,a-in .-- l a if i A ' ,Q Zo Q I axx -' -7 t pyr , L '- rl-vas-9? , ,. .4 , 1 . msigf1,. - Q:l'1PXx:? ff' 5 1 4 K ,,1- 1 1-V, - 1 J fxvgx nl -4 ,1 A' r I ,l,,,k .QQ Au. ,Q A ,,+.sM,b:'i5 15 I1 'T ' fa U ' ' www '2ff:-- 61. 4. 1 ,W 'lfftft - 1 I A up .3, ,H I, I ,Q ,.,,?::,3' ,L'.,w, fgfff - - ' ov.. ,3!5gg'?f'-ln,,f -1515, ' A .f-ZW x..'4 'i 5vLf'f-'-'QT-P .' if Q At work and at play we all can concur with the great words of wisdom given to us by Elmer Fudd At wast: west and wewaxationlu The years in school have provided an ideal setting in which to spend time with our churns under no restraint from our illustrious parents. We had the opportun- ity to experiment and compete with each other and for that, we owe a great deal of thanks to our friends. The environment has once again lent itself very permis- sively to the development of ourselves. 8 ggmnzlrl f-.,'Z-,., ' -ugunuis ZX' l-'ll Q1 -. ni, .aw ii 5 if 'f in ZW ..xN S-.JP g QM ...limi 9. , , 5557 'W E 9 JMX ,-', , ,. - ,, . , A . K, . ,M I ,, ,,,.. 9 Fw , Q Y. 'jd Fm? K' wwf' Nag.: 6 4 'sggg' 4 .4 Qikk' N f-Z.. iff? -swf 512037 'I Qing..--I K.. ?'VA'...,, . N4 2 I J 9 A , I Loyola University of Chicago? Loyola University IS Chicago! Yes, there are trees to see and grass to play on yet at any campus you can't help but see tall buildings surrounded by blue sky. Why does that make us be Chicago? Because of the opportunities available, religious exploration, and even relaxation. There is a mixture of the old and the new. These edifices may have been standing for years but it is the fresh faces that enter them year after year that make them alive and rich with friendly experiences. These experiences are those which create our lives at school and in the many years that follow. 14 Y-yin! :.:'4.-.-5 Qing. N N E if 3 -:seas isszxs 335:32 EN WS H13 W uuulgnl seasss ann . i N333-WS NS. A i wwsmggw NMWNSN fm sam nm m in fl I in N C'H I -I El HTS H YQ H ami S i i f A Ld L , .JA- gm 'L 2. 4 Ui, . .. 1 KN l University has the advantage of Loyo a being geared toward both resident and commuter students. Its facilities are ' ' well located in a quiet home-like area as as being very easily accessible. The newly ' ' tl dedicated humanities center and recen y er are but two of the opened sports cent nvenient resources for the students' co benefit. The Lake Shore Campus alone gives the illusion of being in a world by itself set ' ' ' h cond largest within the setting of t e se city in the country. The combination of ' an trees and grass along with the m y large buildings gives us a sense of . . .th wholeness. This feeling 1S analogous wi our combined experiences that have r. shaped our lives throughout the yea 16 ...S :que an .ala ea qi .pun Qi-.h.q.,....-s ' y ....- ' '?f3'1..'l ' LTA.. . ma. aa.. . A .. , - ....... mai? 'Q 1-M . y V , M... f Q . ..!'J 3 ' 4 X . .. Quit 1 H Q Y at , .Qi X , 1 :mf ' X ' Q :lm 'edt sun I ' mn 'sf Q 1-A ...nl mv em -.ws .. in ...- .. .1 --sm .. an new ..-sw .. -1 ,. . v nw ...N . -w ww . an ,....,..... l ..u,..uu V , .D dw.. 5 A N y n. av .ua an ' .... . 'E VIL.: . ai ai L Iwi -....i-- 1 EP A S ,... -- f : ' , F 'P IL!! . . . - 1 .. ,.,.. bi 1, ...ix.. - L. , l -L 1 -.. 1 :Tn L I .I u. 1 -l....-l L.. -l , .4-.L...-L7 .I I ' .L 1 4 . ----..........f,,,................4. . , , Campuses 5', 1-o' X ge.. qv WS' N, .1 . ' Q kg.. .Li Water Tower Across the street from Chicago's most memorable landmark, the Water Tower, stands Loyolafs Water Tower Campus. As the Water Tower withstood the flames of the Chicago Fire, so Water Tower Campus has endured, promoting excellence in education and serving as a means to obtaining goals in the career world. Surrounded by the busy rush of cars and the hustle of Chicago's citizens, the campus still finds time to offer the best opportunities to its students. Water Tower Campus is known, by those who attend it, as the commuter campus. Students from all over the Chicago area attend the University, giving it a dynamic quality - many backgrounds are pooled in one source, The students who attend the campus have a professional approach to their education. In fact, many treat it as a job. Many students go home to their family and friends at the end of the day, instead of living in the school environment. Being set in the heart of the city, the campus gives the student an endless wealth of opportunity. Part-time jobs, internships, museums, shopping and restaurants are only a walk away. Yet, the excitement of learning continues within the walls of every classroom. by Suzette J elinek qgirvasw-:wr -i Miiilllril 371.113 View ui 953 up 2,5 rg,1Qf,i'b.k, wma, , ax ,N K Q gig, . 20 s-'1 X 1'zf,gQ'.,' Aga . ,,.,k.,1. ,V V .. me 4. af ' i If .l vw-T-QQ, -.pa -1 mil! f- U Yun ,- , , Water Tower Campus offers endless opportunities for free time. Clubs, fraternities, sororities, and publications are just some of the social activities available. The Activities Programming Board QAPBQ schedules live entertainment Tuesdays at 11:30 in the Georgetown Room. Acts range from bands to mimes to comedy routines. For those who want to burn off extra energy, Loyo1a's fitness facilities are located on the 16th and 17th floors. A weight room and pool are located on the seventeenth floor, while a gym and several student offices are on sixteen. If you just need a study break or a bite to eat, the Xavier Grill has it. Vending machines offer light snacks, while counter service offers specialities from deli to grill to salad bar. The commuter aspect of Loyola does not affect the caliber of the Loyola student. If anything, conversation is richer and student-life is more vital. The variety of backgrounds eliminates any dullness or monotony. by Suzette J elinek 22 . 'e43E:f,1.,- 'V-'am ,.,.' - gas. - : i ...- .. .-Nv-. Mi N SM.. it RE . . J S. f. ig if 11 IC-b W' ,S 1 L I ,. PQLLK .ff .. ':4. V - , lr.-Q QQ! in -ff A - I ' 7 . - ,X H, n f 4640? fi? R XX 23 NX' 1 xc ,X w 4' xxx wi Q x x -Qwgq NX M N AMX .X X, NN X .,'05:,:3 3' x an X :Q ,f f-- ' ' 5, ,,.-,, -'yy' w'----.- if V ,-'. ,,, cgi' -. Ev-Lb. . 5.1'5?'Af'W-:!f'5'i'1i 2,l-+ !: ia., A vm-gf-Wx N1 Q Hfifffm p, iv. ,,.--21.-:gr ' 'ce' fN,fu,' , N.,.,, ,i Yao UW ABSOLUTELY b FGOD QR DRINK , IN THE LIBRARY -4 -,Q ' f ' ' 1 Wx E2 M- M-..,. ,..,....... gi. mx, ..,,. ,,.,,,--my f Nuff .Q --v . .4 X x xx X X XY! ,, Q H-!r:':,, 'h R za '1'4, l ' 4, ,:',fjgS1 g 552 lu -v ' , vi 7 ' ' 3'1- 'iv - ,. v--1' I Z' as' n-I Niles N I in-A 28 N'-wx, Sis... SEQYOLA X 0 'lizzzzs LOYOLA UNIV! POI ll G H I I L x,,, .,-.V 1Q,L..,..--.-...:q , Maywood ,t smgpg sus ki , - nf' no f Lake Shore X , , x X 5 .-5 fqhqaugx , fel ','-:iw-V7 :ru . X ' ia It - 3 4 0 XY 1 K V W V:- , 5 , ' ' ,li - - ' , , ,L -A -- 4 1' ,. 1 Q x N .V . ,.., ,gp ix - Y4- , ' A, R - Q-- , ,., 1 1 -, K 'PJ - ,V A if 73? I H -- .Q -1- ' - f' K ' v , x 4- ,.,:, 'Y Tis.- J . I 4 'ff' ' T' -,14fff'r1'1f1fi'l,I-, E-iilfff ' ifq7.Q.:if'-- 0-Atv.: ,rin ' xx 1:,-f- 5' W 42:9 -x' 41:1-f . .ny QFKN 'fu K 155, rl' mi Avi 5' I ,U ,WT ,- ,A .as ' CH i'.'i's :gs EFENT 55555 3 -1.1, Ll. F5 ff! ' ..-' T., , Q X 2 R S S s 5 Rig f? e j Q X 5... ,IJ nn! I M 1 N fl L 5gf 9 .. .f hQ,q-gvi'- I .X i w 3 L 1:'.?CQ Tgigxut -'fxffk A PHT, K W wh, rl V 1 ,, . . ,jj ,,, .., V ,x 1 Q I .,'1l -1. . s x S 1 ,-X F if 53 6 I S O O A Q F A Hr M 36 x ' , 4.4 ,'. ' f -.. '- Y ' f' -.7 Ll, x .1 1. 1.3. - 1' r,f' ' X' 4 Q, 'N ,1 5 - Mr' 'RA - .V ' lf Y Y E I - , 1 , , 1.- -' z.',2' 8 V -ur 1 - . ,,--.2 . ' v' V Q . N ' - ig Q ' ,Vu V 1. . . gg - ef n 1 x' 1- 3 '. 4 X --. P Rf , 4 .544 ' , V ,- Vp ,V : ,Q 'Q . - M X ,..: . w ,p X 37 -'H x 33.55 ' X , H313 Rome Campus r 4' 4.- ., :S . A .bw Q , -41. .. ,wo Dorms O vig: ,Q MH. :W , W E S -Q-.,.,, 9 ,M 39 x '- n up ---- .-.. . lf -.. ll TfAl3RI l Aint! ol ln , num-41 Uh! lub!! VII 161814 malibu 88041 p than 'Quinn Qpiil - 5 ,'m3..iQm w-xx, :fA4ff 'J: .A X -Wwihukx .A Nat , A ,, ' ' K R 'N 1 l is f D r K gap SN ,r fl!!! iii!! 1 Q a r L... 1 Nw-wgq. 1- W, H LIFE AFTER LWHLR ' Nh ug . , . M1 L-Q .l,,,3u. J HHH Pk Chamberlain Hall 'i 3 FJ' ss H Q . E I 4 ' . z., ,ev ..x In .- Gonzaga Hall fl sw? 5 N -L ly-J ,i f If Q 22:-, ' ' -A ' ji' 3-4 I 5' ' A 1 I X . .Mrx P A .,.., if I' 2.5 i if 1 i 5:55 a Q If Mertz Hall an 41-W Y , . 1 Ly K. '::.-1 '.-. -1 .-.. if ,.1:ra,. 1443 .f 55:22 ,'-' f'ZFj::-51 . , d Y' N , . 3 x .. ' K I .J K' if iv X X Ai vx S Q 1- AA, --sg NZM: X , x Ar J I 53 X26 ff-, fy 7 X X hx X P ' r Q' X 4: ' 9 4 Q x WMV gunman: x Q c 4 S A i x Qi N N 's if I i .,,J-1 Q21 '11 ,p -Q - V, . X .455-s'Lff K rg xwwwm 5 , Stebler Hall N -A fit io wg- 35 f , If ., ig: if we 3 EW .rw E , Q XX Z l 'SJ- lib l 's S 5 Fug, 3138 5. -4 'bt xf ,ksvfgygl V-5.143 Nlnuu-.n....,. .,.... ,,,, 5 , 1 I -N4 -'- 1 Lakefront Hall X 52:55 5 N ' X Q 93 'Q r,.3 -..::.,., 1 X of ' NN. , 8, 1 x rf. . xx ,gi 's .QM , . 1 H 'x X X . V .1 y . - . 1, M... I Q F- X I . P C u. -NN tl sk - . hx ' 1 . A K, 1 I N ., 5.1 . I -Q0 hx 'vu ' ' fm.. X, :-- . , -Jaw . Q., L,- W. y -. n.x Q Y --,-. . ., , ..-4 a 4 T..-u , -., , v Q .xx X lv! 1' ' v J x 1' -vu. X ,.. x ..- .-. -1 c ig 'ni ,r Q , ,,. LQVTT ' -, Lp- . .- .- A xv! f' ix ai 'fi I 6:4 xii? ' X1 'L 2 , .-.S Hoopla, '85 ....,.,.w: 1 :lt 2 f ,J . 1 1 i A. ,L Trl' gow -4-.....n...X , -' ' .1 N- ,sp 4, PH, N. , 1 Hs ft 1 off' X-L vu-f..., ,,,,, 4, ' a 1 'law 5 6 . 'Q db' fe Aj 2 ' f. 5 , . .L-'FQi- x-:mn -- of-f BD s '-Q' vn- Pl Ps. , 5...-f pugniiv , 9 Faculty 59 as ff' 'fl ii- 1527 W Stephen Kaabeer, Senior Vice President for Man- agement 60 ' Ye . -' :Kiku- ,, . ro x.. . 5 A R ,. , . , Km. . xx . N b x XX W X X SSRN . NXTS' ' xx X vb xxx X S X N xx x X R X x X X X A 1 X 'Q X R? l X X Y x x X A xlx Q X XQ N X ,X X A X X X x v-.- s 1. ' ' - -1- Q X K : - 1. 2:2 -, 5? N31 size ' s K msg: ' ie ez.-we , 'y ' ix., , X . .Q X, -. J- 553 Sk . , k . V - 1' A :xx- Paul McFarland, Vice Presdient for Finance James D. Barry, Vice Preisdent and Assistant to the President ,. :W- Rlchard A. Metre, Provost of the Medical Center University Wl'1:::k John H. Relnke S.J., Chancellor '. . .N .sk w-.N Dr. Alice B. Hayes, Associate Academic Vice President John P. Murray, Vice President for Personnel fficers Dr. Ronald E. Walker, Senior Vice President and Dean of Faculties Q I 1 John F. Langdon, Vice President for Administration , that A Dr. William Oswald, Vice President and General Counsel for the University Marietta LeBlanc, Vice President for Student Services 'ws QQ 4 E V, 'Qi' if W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President for Development Donald J. Hayes S.J.. Vice President for University John P. Finley, Associate Vice President for Medical Center Finance Ministry Board of Trustees Seated: Mrs. Mary Townsend Kimpton, Robert P. Newschel, H. Dudley Murphy, Raymond Baumhart, S.J., William J. Quinn, Mrs. Terrence J. Dillion, Mrs. J. Alibin Yokie, William J. Byron, S.J. Standing: Robert P. Heany, M.D., Joseph R. Christian, M.D., Daniel L. Flaherty, S.J., Samuel W. Nolan, Earl E. Pollock, Mr. Bernard T. Brennan, Ronald J. Ferguson S.J., John W. O'Mal1ey, S.J., H. Joseph Curl, James C Carter, S. J., David M. Clarke, S. J., Eugene R. Croisant Frank M. Covey, Jr., Fernando Arizti, S.J., John J O'Callaghan, S.J., William R. Surman all r ' Nina S. Apple, Law School Deans of Graduate Schools 3 Y V6 .-.ful -qi? ..X , Charles T. 0 Reilly, School of Social Work Francis J, Catania, Graduate School 7 Rev. Raymond Baumhart, S.J. He Marks His Fifteenth Year as President in 1985 , , ff. ,-vxrr, -I I 1' X, K ' Xrv. 1- rfflxf- .' fm, ivif , f 7 ,- -4.5 5 ' f h W nl. Au. N Rev. Robert McLaughlin, President and Rector N 'les I4-41 w .92 130 My . E , E s X ss 3 X S S iss Rev. Kenneth C. Simpson, Dean of Formations :YD , Q.,- eve 1' Q .X 'Y Charles Gerace, Dean of Students X l ' 25' ' zmnvf' ff, , r I fo f I x '- Dr. Julia Lane, Dean - School of Nursing Dr. Marilyn Bunt, Chairperson and Associate Professor in-...4gr' Nursing 'Q Dr. Avls McDonald, Chairperson and Associate Professor V 5 J ...A Dr. Patricia H. Undergraduate Deans Werhane, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Lawrence Biondi, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences John Murphy, S.J. Freshman Dean Richard Vande Velde, S.J. Dean of Mathematical and Natural Sciences Dr. Ralph Pearson, Dean. University College Dr. Donald Meyer, Dean, School of Business -.-- ' 'Q-24.35132 ,AE Dr. Louise Kerr, Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences YNY - . ln K ' I I. My l Gerald Gutek, Dean, School of Education Qi R Francis Fennell, Dean of Humanities , 2 Student Services S 1 K . A. mm Joan M. Steinbrecher, Ph D., Dean of Students, WTC John Felice, Dean of Students, RCC Thomas 0. Adams, Dean of Students, LSC lu.-Q. James E. Whitehead, Dean of Students, MCC 2 x M, . -.,,..LL , r W W A Taylor Ed D Assist Dean of Students, Black lilo- lm 'him Hin -' 5 ul A I s-.rx V , 4 e' P M Shorter Asst Dean of Students, Director of 1'-5, ,X Hele n Lavelle, Asst. Dean of Students, International Student Advisor Theresa Nieves, Asst. Dean of Students, Hispanic Student Advisor 'xvx -Kyiv , S Bernard Pleskoff, Associate Dean of Students, Director of Housing James Dwyer, Director of Financial Aids. Va. Pxfr VU 'gf' wif' Daniel F. Barnes, Director of Counseling Center 1 lerie Farrell, RN. BSN. Director of Student Health Services H --.... Donald Mayo, Director of Security and Safety. lj Af., Irv Marek, Director of Career Planning and Placement Department Heads Dr. Carol Adams Afro-American Studies Dr. John R. Shack Applied Psychology Loyal Park Athletics Dr. A. J. Nappl Biology Dr. John Kostolansky Accounting C1133 IR UN 'A--7 5 J 1 v,4m,.,.Nw 1 X. -'A f'!: X f -,-ew rf Q. . .r 0 sl A I xii CYIXW AJ C if :Vx Q -'sg 'W' XJ, 2 I. .Y n.,. E, Dr. Patrick M. Henry Chemistry 7 r' 'Y 'ig A A 'WT 'f F' 3 52 .gi I' il ,H , 1'.'1-H Dr. Edwin P. Menes Classical Studies Dr. Michael Cornett Communications Arts Dr. Paul Mundy Criminal Justice Dr. David B. Mirza Economics Dr. James E. Rocks English Dr. Nicholas A. Lash Finance Dr. Mary S. Lawton Fine Arts Dr. Walter D. Gray History Dr. Thomas E. Ranch Honors Program Dr. Michael Keeley Management Z- 2 2 Va I -1 . if :5 fi is 2 21, T E , 32111 . n Q 3 in ' Q ' ' 2, A. f K 3 z s f 7 V , 9 2, 3:1 Q Q V. wr M 2 , 2 - ' 5 w ' Q X , I , ., Q Q -S ' 1 Q 4 H X 4 -D y- ,ffwzfz . ,,5ff??f5Q':'E-: f 71 ff'f1u4-'fire-:'fL : 1-1-.1170-,,.,,f7.g 1. Q Ml... 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'.':.0!3'2o '10 0 ' Q 0 O , ef' . Nui 's,i ,JI Y Z :U ' .rug NO-354' K -V, .14 3 NJ Robert F. Harvanek S.J. Philosophy Dr. Richard Bukrey Physics Dr. Alan R. Gitelson Political Science Dr. Emil J. Posavac Psychology 78 3 5 5 2' 5 5 2 3 1: 11 4 N Z 5. 1, Margaret M. Dwyer Social Work Qs WY NS! mziw- N.'1 ,J 135' .1 ' JJ if 1 'x of A ,4f Suzanne Gossett Women's Studies Dr. John O'Malley Socio-Legal Studies Kathleen Mc Court Sociology Anthropology John H. Brooks Jr. Theatre J. Patout Burns S.J. Theology Events ,,,aR ' 'H-s s--.-J September Fr. Charles Carmody QTheologyj dies Aug. 23. 'tCrimes of the Heart opens Sept. 14. Alfredrick Hughes is named to the Sporting News All American Team. Edward Crown Center for the Humanities was officially named on Sept. 17. Former mayor Jane Byrne speaks to WT students. October Niehoff School of Nursing kicks off several events to celebrate 50th Anniversery at LSC. Richard J. Brzeczek campaigns for Cook County State's Attorney at WT. Under Milkweed opens at Loyola Theater Studio President's Ball held on Oct. 27 at the Conrad Hilton. November Fifteenth Annual Radio Conference held Nov. A Look Back Gay students group turned down. Theater Department's Follies begins Nov. 9. Water Polo team placed 5th at the U.S. Water Polo Championships in Indiana. Mens' cross-country team took second at the Midwestern City Conference Cross-Country Championships. Womens' cross-country takes first at the North Star Conference Cross-Country Cham- pionships. Bill Savage bids adieu. Second Annual Awards Dinner for the National Center for Freedom of Information Studies. New security post at LSC. Snack bar opens at LSC. Water Polo team took 7th in National Championships in Long Beach. January 1-4 including several Chicago radio personali- Madonna Della Strada Chapel renovation set ties. for completion in 1985. Poll shows wayward Democrats and undecided Theater Department does Eugene O'Neill's voters may keep Reagan in. A Moon for the Misbegottenu Jan. 18-22. University Ministry's 11th Annual Hunger Week begins Nov. 8. 82 February Lake Shore Cafe officially called the Fred and Ethel Mertz Cafe. Seduced by Sam Shepard opens Feb. 15-24. Ramblers beat DePaul on Feb. 12. Fr. Frances Filas dies. ABC Movie, Lady Blue, shoots a scene at Alumni Gym. March Casino Night held at LSC. Ramblers lose to Georgetown. April APB and WTG host the Congressionai Teleconference. Information gathered by Sophia Drivalas Sept. 1984 Miss America: Sharlene Wells: Utah EMMYS: Drama: Hill Street Blues lomedyz Cheers Limited Mini Series: Concealed Enemies Drama Special: Something About Amelia Actor - Drama: Tom Selleck Comedy: John Ritter Actress - Drama: Tyne Daly Comedy: Jane Curtin Oct. 1984 WOBEL PEACE PRIZE: iishop Desmond Tutu, South Africa . . ,W . April 1985 OSCARS Actor: F. Murray Abram - Amadeus Supporting Actor: Haing S. Ngor - Killing Fields Actress: Sally Field - Places in the Heart Supporting Actress: Peggy Ashcroft - Passage to India Movie - Amadeus Director: Milos Forman - Amadeus Information gathered by Nora S. Caponigrl g . .. N , , ,Q H ., www ' . vw N , l iff JS' :ml A W. F -Q . 5 syn' hQ,fag.X A f- X ',,-gs.: H : ill. . a 'f-rf . S' 83 The Ramblers, 6'Chicago's Team The Loyola. Ramblers began their 1985 basketball season with the annual Maroon and Gold intrasquad game in the Alumni Gymnasium at Loyo1a's Lake Shore Campus. When their contract with the University of Illinois Pavilion was suspended, the Ramblers made another move - this time to DePaul's Alumni Hall. Head Coach Gene Sullivan, Associate Coach Doug Bruno, and his Assistant Coach Andre Wakefield made the most of this move. The Midwest City Conference Ramblers, powered by Tri-Captains Alfredrick the Great Hughes, Andre Radar Battle and Greg G.W. Williams, became t'Chicago's Team this year with impressive victories over national powers like the University of Illinois and Louisville. Highlights of the season were: a 78-71 victory over the cross-town rival DePaul Blue Demons, an automatic NCAA bid, as well as national recognition. Senior, number 21, Alfredrick Hughes broke several records himself including the most points ever scored at Alumni Hall C43j, and the most points ever scored at the Rosemont Horizon C471 As a matter of fact, the 127-100 victory over Detroit, in which he scored those points was the highest total scoring game in NCAA history. He also tied for most points scored this season as well as making it into the top-10 all-time scorers list. The 27-6 season ended with a 65-53 loss to Georgetown in the playoffs. The season also succeeded in sparking life in the often apathetic student body of the 1980s. Upon hearing of the loss, the general feeling on campus was It just doesn't matter. Other members of this year's team were Carl Go Go Golston, Andre Moore, I 5' N M ,fd f, W' ,K f as gifs as QQ, fbcfs 5 1 Q , N 7. si xxx 3 I l gif XX, K is A , , , N. ' we . by X ts X Q ! ,..- J l sQs-Qbsxb-:'5'-N+,:.:i's:--x- l . - . v w Simms x S,sQg 11. 1 s ?:rQraes'?s?.1bwsrf f 'sf In-'L Mike Cenar, Ivan Young, Bobby Clark, Dave Klusendorf, Keith Carter, and Nathan Brooks. A , , 17' ff M4 l.. ,N I L , A .Ja --. -..L---- '4FL ' K iff It Nia 1 .Q .. .'-fx J 3' .lgkmg -- qw' . ' x . , 1, rf .,, . L. I, 1 7 ls' Qi? ffiiiri a' 7 .gg ...q ', :fl - ,, ,. .wzgr lit 84 X swag , .,, .X -:sq 1 T 'Q v o N 5 .Q IE' Q' ' K 1 .4 wig' u.f..,,..,:,i J ZW if 1' 'f 'Vis f' fl YW ,1,..g5 . S .- ., ' 2 9' xg 4 5,51 Pwf? - I S A i Why Ramblers? As the only collegiate program with the nickname Ramblers for its teams, the question is often asked as to why that sobriquet was picked. The origin goes back to when football was king at Loyola. Previous to the 1920s all athletic teams were merely assigned the school colors instead of a nickname - thus, all teams were known as the Maroon and Gold . In 1925, the football coach. along with the student newspaper, conducted a contest to name the football team. The winning entry was Grandees , tying into the Spanish origins of St. Ignatius of Loyola. However, that name apparently was met with little enthusiasm and did not catch on in the following months. In 1926, a more informal but much more binding process finally gave Loyola's teams their nickname - Ramblers. That year, the football team traveled across the United States, thus, the Ramblers. Despite the dropping of football as a varsity intercollegiate sport in 1980, that name is still proudly carried by today's athletic teams here at Loyola. 'excerpt from the official basketball 86 ff if 'ii X U f'I Lady Ramblers This year, coach Marty Hawkins and his assistant Eileen McMahon lead the North Star conference Lady Ramblers to a 19-8 record, in this injury-plagued season. Senior Faith Mimnaugh lead the NCAA in assists with over 12 per game, while junior Kathy Leyden led the Lady Ramblers averaging 15.7 ppg. Other team members included: Sue Busiel, Donna Zelig, Jackie Huszti, Kathy Meyers, Missy DeNiel, Maureen McNerny and Amy Nelson. Quark' 1. tb. 4 435. fi I I' QL ,.. , 1: . -fwwg-3, 1.5 , -new N -:QA ., :ig :4 1. ' Mass of the Holy Spirit UW l r? , .ff , ' ' . L X1 F Y .F 1 I UE v LL ww inf.. Aii bf' ! ,Ag fi 1 'X is A A 1 N Vw I was-' Qnf' Irv g ,xx- ZX, ---ur f in ,- K Fx goo ... Yw A, Q' ji Hunger Week 0? 5 if 5' 5 1, K- e. kit Y . .NX N-, is X,-.X .SP 'Nas ' A , eb-E--'Riu v -s x C-A., 7324 7LHlIf J i 4 , ht 1 ? i -ff. X 9 f ,,.. 4 .,-2-F 4 4 X -.' N ,f X- . ' 1 E 'IA gg- . 3 K1 We APB Yacht Party 5 1 x MN CHXEASH 59 .W ! 6 5 i p 1 , PY Q 1 4 -s 1 i 2 s Q i Q 1 S 2 SAB Talent Show r Ng 1- wi' B. 97 Blood Drive 'Q Thom 1.-nj. we fo: - 1, ns? ' -4 N 'nusw Bn --,U wx ,pi KJ 3 f on Givirxg d . eg' -RV NK :Z u. UL! 1, 'W' aa N X SRV Our Lady of Guadalupe Mass my 'ff nv, f ,Q r Ov 'dv .,, fa. L Fr 2 'V 'E'-5 g m is 5 , Q. 15:- ix , 99 University Ministry Loyola University is committed to the education of the total person and every person's spiritual development is encouraged. The University Ministry staff serves as a resource for those who seek to grow in this area. Through a variety of programs the Ministry staff provides opportunities to explore the many issues we confront in our lives. There are retreats, spiritual direction, counseling, social justice education and activities, liturgical ministries and volunteer opportunities. Soup 'n' Substance is one program that offers a forum for informal discussion on many topics of interest or current events. During the year participants had a chance to hear presentations on the Presidential Election, Alcoholism, Black Studies, and other issues. X. ,YQ Nmqh 'Es , , ' SN- S Mx l iff, Carol A Usmtcr of Afro'Armricm A551595 ani PYGRSSN' eff 169 I I ik ,, ' -saiuclacvs Ar X J' .N X' QFD! NIR? Rib., has Social Work Luncheon NSN' 4 si.,,,,,,,4' .wwf fs, Q 3 , Winter Waltz .0 Q , ,-fy. L -l X X x 'bg-N,-- I lg-Sb 35- .XFN S N ,,,.,.,...J x lf 9 5 , , 'L :Qi 5? ,Q -.UL fuwwiii 5 9 -T.:-11F':-'CT'-' . 'l M International 1.5 5' N . J 4 Week n n -'T z 'L EZ .' f 1 ' 3 .f. En. ,fi A' .,.', ' ' f .- it : .11 XL WW... I I xl xx V I Y. X ' K f 5 v Q4' 5 1 ' nz K 7 Q J gas, if ' fi- J .f + ' ,QQ , L, 1 ,Q ,, 2 W -, ,. -, vi i: . - 1 4m.fk-3 K f 1. ,r f. any is f 4 3, it 3 ix wif Q mv 5 1 Q55 Q, iihc wg f fl X 3 . .5 2 1, 4 1 ? gi 'K mis E if '53 xr Y f -is 5 203 3 ,' ff , g 5 5 ' 1 f 1 ff 3 1. j 9 xi I 1 Q. 1 1 Q x 2 ,gme we .A ' -1 in 'lla 'i is , 3 1: ' ' I' F J , . ., ,, , V - - -, 4 F A 'af - .LA , ...X V- f 1 .,'. eww ' ' xNXx,:4,wu. e-ww-Xidmxf-' 'TQNYYWX X XX , H 4 gf I,:E ..':5,P'-V , I, 'J 212 ,V is, e A 5 3 52 52 fi A' e ' Q . .4 Q M gin ig gf ' 5? 'fax v .Q,,':'i:::::L5,'R 5 - 2 - -,XM - A W - 2 f, 3 ff 1' fi: . H, 5' ' . 5 3- .,,:: U 5: 3' . A . , fy lf ie, , ff . -- -. A1 - W ' A -N I V f :r 2 if all a M.. in .ll X, .,.4 3 A .. X X 5'- 's7'f1' - - X W 5 Z fx Hug V ,gf H n gi? in ' 1 A 523- I X QPR Xl :ig 'Q EX .W w J My -- ' - N swim? f N n N 1 lg -W 5 ' - V. Q. . SY-jx .3 ' ' ,Z 9 l r t----..,,,, if-,xr M , I I i fi :ii 3 1 tg 'Q x ' , 1 2 x 5 : . y : 'I . . .- .xx e 21 l ' , , ' 2 Q1 2 .n....... X 2 jj f 1 ....:,,,,,::'--...M fi R W ' Q ,Q X.. 5- b nz f X 1 A 5: 'cn Q .4 4, 5 z ' ' ,' N 15:6 wo n LQS?iif'T7' Q ' fx , - f , gr Y ' me-1 -fi f 5 xx . 1 ..f-4-.4-----ml 14 Q, , mu -,J xxx was lf Q ...--...rf-.,..Am:::::: :-....,-.N-m......,,,,-....,..:::,..n Q Y X 3 1 , Y V , Q51 A r 'E' , ' l 104 1 n i gi. ul., I0 Q 14 :bu 2155. .:s.L5k. ll-- ,14- 1 FY 3 , as K 1 ......-.- Black History Month Nia, Umoja Mass fb iffm. , ' . ' ,W,-.--- f- ---- --- v A j A ' 4 ' f g- g v' , . Y , v V Q : X 'O XXX 106 S 'f an I v I ' Q ,ff Umoja. sponsored this mass at Niles College Seminary to Commemorate Black History Month. 4,,,,,,.,, ,445 mr we 1 4? r. Avy- + I ' 1 . . i 1 . . i -........: 107 Etc 54 afyq W QW MFL Wig? A xy , .N t,,3'!.if. itil' SKY! ,uw w1 ' fyngniff ,ice Y1'fU'f 'J 3,5r11ffW vi-Zmwwxmv llUlU.i4'i2gianww XB! ' .3.Q3ks..,f'4T1l. vw ,Mi ggnnasnwvllla Mk.. wwyw wqwwgnswvf v uygglulhiignhvwrv rw-K V s:.al5 Bi w, , -'-.-' 4,-- 2 , ..,!. H , V . I' ' A I' 'f - , C Rad C f 10 OI1 GFGIICG 'Aviv'-pf :hifi 'er' 'Timm ,sw .fi 3 t i O 7' .f s ,X X K 1 K Y-Tu ,sv ' . X -Wx ,ummm ,,..J ' I Aw Va1entine's Day Sales LSGA Elections The 1 984- 1 985 Theatre Season 110 XX J' X an .rl h 1 a X- ' Xe Xf- w X1 N s .fu 'L J' ,.., X' N A XX A X X N-1 fxv Xxh . Q s J 1 D1 v, l 1 X wi- fu, 9 . X X: - s 'is' Q .Xe .f as '- 4 W 'f sf X . .+ Q- ' AX X 'M va' 5 S RW - J 2 x X xl 0 XM .3 X ,X - ,.,.g. . X , fr s :XXX X, X. .FAX- hwlsxl V, i .f 'X , 'f X-, . QX Q., ici: 5 X S .!..q we X, xv . . e K. 3, -' . , . SJ. N L, -' - .QT ,,-Y, bk .Q X ff- ',a c 1 ,XX i , .. .. :rm ' . , '9'. A X SA - -v. ' -A . , Q f 1-'B .-X .x- ' K N 1 .- X T, ' nf, ,. 4' ms A- I .ws g X. , .- 4 .1 ,f ,, ., -s e .,. .-Q ' I ' -1 X X A ...X X A - 1 , - . , ,, A . ,K , , X: . W-sq f Q., ., , , X X .N S. Q ' 0 ' . 1 X 4 X' X X 1 'X' r X 1 W, 4 F-J 4 'ii' ,1 f . .J 1 I v v . n n -5, -A -Q iw- x . gg '45 Z-.rh I . ..,',:i4'. fb-d - f A I 'S '5 1 7. X .ZA QW, . 'LI 4. x -'Ibm .. f , , W ,-0 X 'go ,.... 'lv N xx xx .7 'Ax in K Af 'i ' L3 -gf, 1 n J f x fi P' ' x ml I XXIERN v ,1 . ' I '. , W al- ,,. .,-7.,-,M f-f':.'x,. iri- -S. Ng, 'Q ' , 1 l x gcwkg.-,U f,,..1,.. .+ ., +f,.i,g -' N, V. .. 5 ' x P 138 wi' ietefeea -,Vg-'t.Z2'f'ff?ef,-.1 g.- ,.,,, , . A Moon for the Misbegotten A Moon for the Misbegotten is the final play of Eugene O'Neill's celebrated career. It continues the story of the Tyrone family of Long Da.y's Journey into Night. In this play James Jr., who is believed to be the counterpart of O'Nei11's elder brother is the focus. Tyrone returns home attempting to blot out a. haunting, horrible memory. at ,t. IL ,., is 112 'Z' 'Q A 5. . 5 c fs 55 . . .- , 1 Ti.. , 2' 5 , , D A 5 vi .T ,Q . 2. 4 . Webb-,., f , l, Q' U.. 54 3 I 1 I A 'ff '. ---Q...-.- .74 .4 V ,.,,..,,f:.1':m:va1 ,.. A-. .annul r, vm 'wvlvcu .awww M- --H-v f-of-. . 1 Q- ---an-.--.. 'FFT' --ant '- -r-. 0 Aww, 4 Q 'H own 9 as, f' A ' 2 14 .I '0 Wf ' i. 5 f 'fi ,,,- A Flea in Her Ear Georges Feydeau wrote the book on French bedroom farce in the late nineteenth century. As an author of comic madness onstage he is rated second only to Moliere. A Flea in Her Ear is his masterpiece of misunderstanding, deception, intrigue, double meaning, disguise, and wild frenzy. In this class comic fantasy Feydeau turns a normal, turn-of-the-century, bourgeois marital world upside-down and literally sets it spinning. Material excepted from the Loyola University Theatre subscription brochure. 115 A Salute to Success Vice President for Student Services 14th Annual Student Awards Night x CX lily: The 14th Annual Student Awards Night, A Salute To Success , was held April 27th, 1985, at the Hotel Continental. This annual event gives each student organization an opportunity to present awards to outstanding members. Recipients of the Vice-President's Award for Leadership, presented by Ms. Mariette LeBlanc, Vice-President for Student Services, were Alexia Hieber, Cathy Sarnecke, Lawrance Snowden, Stephanie Thomas. Nominees for the Vice-President's Award: Nicholas Alexopoulos, Ron Caronti, Steve Davidson, Catherine Delbridge, David Dorjath, Lisa DuBrock. Sue Dziak, Michael Esser, Correen Evans, Pamela Fletcher, Tim Galassini, Greg Garner, Anna Gevrekis, Giovanni Gianotti, Stan Gonsales, Sean Griffin, Nidal Haddad, Alexia I-Iieber, Pamela Hoffman, Craig Hunt, Alejandro Hurtado, Margot Jacquot, Michael Jean, Zymenar Jones, Maria Kalyvas, Jerry Kennedy, George Kinsella, Meg Knowles, Sue Kochlefl, Daniel Koehler, Sr. Michelle M. Konieczny, Demetra Lagen, Chris Liesen, Ginger Lottes, Mercedes Luque Resales, Julie Magyar, Kim Manning, Erich Massat, Georgia Michaels, Donna Machalica, Rita Mitchell, Kevin Murphy, Diana Najar, Larry Nance, Tom Nicpon, Samir Patel, Seema Patel, Wendy Pese, Tom Purcell, Jill Rein, Henry Repay, Patty Reyden, Lendell Richardson, Isabella Sacca, Mary Saracco, Cathy Sarnecke, Stacy Schneble, Joseph Seminetta, Katrina Sherriff, David K. Smith, Lawrance Snowden Jr., Mercedes Solwe, John D. Spina, James Teevans. Jaysharee Thakkar, Stephanie Thomas, Sava Trajcevska, Steve Vulich. Jocelyn Walters 7 School of Business Administration Thirty Fourth Annual Honor's Banquet Kwxcxmogm On Saturday April 20, 1985 the School of Business Administration held its thirty-fourth Annual Honors Banquet in the Grand Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Chicago Hotel. Students and their parents, Loyola Faculty and Administrators gathered to recognize some outstanding scholars and leaders of the School of Business Administration. Scholarship certificates were awarded to 69 students who attained a minimum 3.4 grade point average for the two previous semesters. Eight individuals received leadership certificates for their involvement in extra-curricular activities. Departmental Keys were awarded to the graduating seniors who demonstrated outstanding ability in their respective fields of study. Recipients of these keys were: Kathleen Quinn, Accounting Key: Felice Foundos, Economics Key: Michael Esser, Finance Key: Eve Boboch, Personnel Management Keyg Stephen Paul, Production Management Key: Moira Devereaux, Marketing Key: Janet Brill, Socio-Legal Studies Key. Faculty person of the year was Mr. Timothy Thompson, a professor of Finance. Recipient of the Dean's Key was Nicholas Alexopoulos. Commenceyngpt 1 20 L, 7 4 A . Q, --. ,-. 5 f . M 'W ., r f ur: 3,9 Q .fm 9, Mgr' 'f F :-1-. 255. ::-.Q . ..,4,4 , wk UJICAEYB 7 f'- x is -IN? ,xi 'Q wg--7 YYY UB 555 'J-5 'C-355 S15 S15 B99 Bti! F 'S-'.1'.1 S1571 sun n :wp B59 2 if 3?- .PKK J Qo- Organizations 25 First row l to r, Officers. Jerome Klafta, Treasurer, Michael Maguire, Secretaryg Mark Sorrentlno, Scalpel Reporter, Paul Chomrak, President: Jo Kokoszka, Premedical Chairman. Front row: Dave Dorjath, President: Nancie Golnlck, Vice-President: Brad Alexander, Treasurer Second row: Ann McNamara, Monika Zwlerzohowskl, Kathy Hagensee, Ted Howlett, Michael Pease. Third Row: Alice Schwab, Gonzalo Ruiz, Caroline Miller, Paul Rokosz, Britt Casey, Mark Gulterrez Last row: Wendy Pease, Tom Brosnan, Pat Larsen. 126 wk Qi N Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha, Kappa. Psi Alpha Sigma Alpha Chairs: Stacey Gnlenle, Lori Cesario, Ariste Mavrides. Rosie Calandra, Linde. Szafranski, Tamara Forand, Debbie Dancull, Nancy McConnell Floor: Georgia Knruntzos, Renee Re.- pbael, Debbie Nelson, Nancy Wegener Standing, First Row: Zani Cbae, Cathy Spina., Eleanor Wong, Synave Rubalcaba. Demetrla Papadopoulos, Lisa Alberici. Boots Camncbo, Marlene Gordon, Julie Anderson, Pam Jason. Mary Kass Second Row: Shari Guerine, Tina Blasi, V Kris Tsitsis, Alice Hlavin Alpha Sigma Phi v I I -, v 4 I5 J, 4 lux Top to Bottom: Dave Gertie, moo DeF1-enzs, Luis Graytan, George Theotikos, Casey Razma, Mike Harrington, Pat Flaherty, Chris Karras, Jim Limparis, Joe Voelker, Jeff Solodati, Eugene Villa., Ken Ryfkogel, Brian Hicks, John Sfikas, Steve Theodosis, Angelo Aemetrakakis, Kirk Rowe, Bob Eichler, Bil Laskaris, Steve Garcia, Steve Fanady, Frank Iervilli, Telio Gutierrez, Tom Marren, Bob Selser, Max Bokma, Ted Vega, Moises Asturrizaga, Richard Ziccardi, Nick Christoff, Erich Massat, Drew Bruozis 127 Amnesty International Top Row: Elena Hillas, Giovanni Savaglio, Lisa Goduco, Gertrude Romanick fModeratorj, Jim Kramer, Seated: Nancy Ellman, Joseph Serpico, Mary Kenney Beta Beta Beta 128 Names Not Available Black Cultural Center - L.S.C. Chamberlain Hall Government 22g- nfl - 3 Top Row: Margo Tacquoat, Lisa Ballarinl, Maura King, Mary McSweeney, Anne Hazuka, Cecilia Jones Bottom Row: Laura Sutter, Connie Zimmerman, Amy Brett, Christine Peterson, Mary Ann Zervakis Left to Right: Stephanie Thomas Paulette Carter, David K. Smith, Corren Evans, Anita Jemison, Laura Randolf. Gregory Garner 129 Standing: David Lewis, Jorge Ramos, Calvin Darling, Dwayne Davis Seated: Theresa Sullavin fSec.J, Lis DuBrock fPres.j, Dr. Peter Alonzi fModeratorj 130 Front Row: Jan Yuvan, Cecilia Garibay, Amanda Wall. Row 2: Elaine Bruggemeier, Stu Shea, Bruce Taylor, Eric Sweigard, Catherine Bellario Debating Society Economics Club i wmv 1 0 Epsilon Zeta Epsilon 'f .i lf f-- Gonzaga Hall Government Italian Club mucrrsams S 5 .. V, .-. N C., l x -X---- A a Al Names Not Available V! Li Top to Bottom: Tom Kouglss, Demetria Papadapoulos, Maria Primbas, Angelo Kritlkos, Pete Spilliopoulos, Georgia Karuntzos, James Romas, Georgia Chre- santhakes. Evie Tsiolis, Sophia Kar- ageorges, Toni Barbules, Marcia , WN,J' ,g.Vg9g,. ,,...q-.. 'A , H 1-45' Xantharis hi-SPT -: e5'X-'i ' J, , ., 1f m-, 1f'k'i'f5'5u 417,445-Y--Svmfe' F--' Greek Club Left Top to Bottom Right.: Sandra Berlin, Liz Suimous, Benjamin Woloshln, Jon Sabltt, Shammai Rockove, Leigh Wolf, Abigail Neiman. Cheryl Ordower, Carol Relman, Phil Harris, Robert Wolf Front Row: Rasa Tljunells CBec.j, Laura Ragas 1Pres.j, Ruta Stropus fV.P.j, John Vaikutis fTreas.j Row 2: Sllvlja Fablionas, Nlda Pemkus, Judy Sasnau, Kazys Ra.zma, Row 3: John Klrklys, Daina Tijunelis. Alvyde Eitutis, Paula Walker, Aldona Walker Row 4: Linas Smukstys, Vince Willas. Peter Remeikis, Mark Allan Baginskls, Ray Jelenlauskas. Some members not available for picture. 133 f. 5 :f.3 4 A s o X1 F lrrlv MERICW QQMDEJH x '1 Q R LAS0 M Kappa. Beta Gamma, X11 Lake Shore Student Government Association Row 1: Pete Latsoudis Row B: Bernie Amponing Dr, Bob Nidal Haddad, Mike Maksimovich, Frances A. Dobbins Row 3: Tina Zimiuntis, Meg Knowles, Sue Kochlefl, Mary Kass, Cathy Sarnecke, Georgia Michaels Row 4: Steve Noerper, Matt Foley, Louis Pupumlohiel, Tom Figler,Hugh O'Doud, Pattey Michaels Row 5: Henry Vicioso, Mark Sorrentino . xy.-QY-a', E X 1- , Which organization brings you: Book rental, Consumer Card, High School Leaderfest, Campus Challenge 10k run, Big-Screen Rambler Games, Financial-Aid Information, Political Speakers, Welcome Week BBQ, Hoopla Cookout, Nursing Home Project, Sponsor- A-Needy-Family Program, Typist Referral Service, Job Directory, Safety Week, Representation of University, National, and Federal Committees 'P LSGA of course! :ini SJ' Nursing Council Q Nursing Council ? 5866651359 Career ight lTlundmj, November IB Einupm jkB3DUpm 5 ambler ,mom Admission: Free 71? ' I ' - , or 'i,e cfcfrcsimcnls Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honor Society: Kevin Besetzny - Secretary, Isabella Becca-Vice-President, Henry Repay - President, Frank J. Kokoszka - Treasurer, Jerry Kennedy, Stan Gonsalves, Amanda Wall, Nicholas Tsapralis, Tamara. Kling, Jim Crawley, Patrick Brooks, Maria T. Galo, Jules O'Connor, Gregg Odway, William Brozovich, Janet Shapkauski, Nancy Kostro, K. Tom Stevens, Pat McGuirr, Scott Tomassi, Colleen Fleming. ik' XFX 4 Polish lub - 1 Pollsh Club: Row 1 Diana Dzluba, Leslie Kublatowski, Danuta Chlebek, Halina Bielanskig Row 2 Teresa Rusiewicz, Nadine Kulma, Marla Wawrzynlak, Bernadette Mikowski, Margaret Lewandowskig Row 3 Jackie Kowalski, Kathy Kozlowski. Albert Peoherek. Conrad Wizcek, Mark Wawrzak, Wlodzimierz Pasek. , .-.-P wa! .. . sf- .- -zss- . if I fs I . 5 1 up Q Society for the Advancement of Management SAM: Kevin Brady - Vice President, Lourdes T.Vidal - President, Katherine Haritos - Sec!Tres., Nora Conn, Mark Ramljak, Betsy Simmons, Janine Hernandez, Armaline Chelette, Wendy Williams, Sally Mui, Scott Tomassi, Gina Nuzzo, Julie Edmonds. 137 RI-IA Officers: Row 1 Kim Shambrook - Moderator, Stan Gonsalves - Tres., Marie Niebr - Sec., Row 2 Lis Rapecz - President, Ana Quirk - Vice Pres. Residence Hall Association TKE: M. Pio:-ek, D. Skiba, G. Turano, D. Venuti, M. Hartler, G. Klovens, T. Kondellas D Abatangelo G Sipoch S Garnello S Brady M Martinez J al E p Spina fPi:es.S Father Cirollig S.J., i liennelly, Dlazier: J. 'Ferguson, ' M: 138 Feeterer,J Blaney, M Zimmerman B Vastis R Wesselhoff J Peters I Rueda B. Becker, T. Schiavone, M. O'Malley, M. White, C. Evanov Mt ,tn Volunteer Action Programs E--- 1,0 ' JI ,g Q' , M5 fs' X111 South Campus General Assembly VAP: Row 1 Mary Beth Novak, Kim Manning, Sheila Ilagan, Lorraine Evaristo, Stella Munoz, Denise Macias, Bobbie Muldoon, Karen Eckhoff, Demetra Lageng Row 2 Cherie Sadowsld, Sue Christiansen. Lori Taylor, Maureen Quinn, Annmarle Nilles 139 University Committees University Committees are an integral part of life at Loyola. Student Life Committees are composed of students, faculty, and administrators and thus allow for discussion on a variety of student life related areas. The role of each committee is that of a. recommend- ing and legislative body. Pictured here is the Publications Board which is a forum for discussion and recommends editorial policies concerning the University student publications. The Board also interviews prospective editors. Also appearing here is the Committee on Student Life CCSLD which is a forum for discussion on any matters pertaining to student life. It makes recommendations to the Vice President for Student Services. Other University Committees include: the Scholarship and Financial Aids Commit- tee, the University Conduct Board, the Committee on Athletics, and the Commit- tee on Academic Computing Services. Serving on these committees can be a rewarding and educational experience. ' Portions taken from the Loyola Student Handbook. .. s P' x'W ' ' ' 1 3' :1- , f . ,Q y ,.V: .'s Marietta LeBlanc presides over the Committee on Student Life as a substitute for Chairman Thomas Adams. Bernard M. Pleskoff and Nancy Kostro are also present. Members of the Publications Board include QAbovej: Phoenix Editor in Chief, Diana Najarg Dr. Alan Hagar Maria T. Galog Dr. Peter Alonzig and Chairwoman, Dr. Ruth E. McGugan. QBelowj: Michael J. Grace, S.J. Gordon Stiefelg Cadence Editor, Thomas Purcellg and Loyolan Co-Editor, Marla E. Olvera. .- X 'nga X Yi . xx Q Xb. wmaill' i Other CSL members include Sean Griffin, Alexia Hleber, and Alex Hurtado. 1985 Loyolan Yearbook Staff 5 1 P 32 Y 09 Michael A. Jean, Oo-Editor 'vs l Andy Liewald, Jackie Kownlewskl, Linda Koller, and Photo Editors Rob Wolf and Dan Murphy. ff' ? af - e'1,mi , Lara Miller, Oo-Layout Editor Jasi Allen, contributor .Z Maria Elena Olvera, Co-Editor The Loyolan Co-Editors Michael A. Jean Maria Elena Olvera Layout Editors Sharon Greene Lara Miller Photo Editors Rob Wolf Dan Murphy Business Manager Michael A. Jean Business Relations Manager Diane Raman Staff Gaye Koconis Linda Koller Doug Kutz Jackie Kowalewski Andy Liewald Erich Massat Joe Pakovits Liza Pilch Advisor and Budget Administrator Carol Hauser, OSU 1 4 2 14 2 Lo ola Phoenix Editor in Chief .... ........................... ................ D i ana Najar Managing Editor .... ............... M aria T. Galo Copy Editor .......................... ...... P atricia Sullivan-Zeff News Editor ............................ ............. S ophia Drivalas Water Tower News Editor ...... ...... M aria T. Garcia Lake Shore News Editor ...... ..... D ebbie Prawiec Features Editor ................... ..... J ames Gillespie Assistant Features Editor .... ..... N ancy Kostro Forum Editor .................... ....... A lyce Vacha Photography Editor ...... ...... M artie Niblick Sports Editor ............. ............. J oe McCormack Production Manager ..... ................... D ani Avallone Faculty Advisor ...... .................................... G eorge Winchester S.J. Business Staff: Business Manager ...... ........................... .... K a thleen Quinn Business Manager ..... ...... F rank Shooshani Business Accountant .... ..... A ngela Oliver Business Relations ....... ....... S ue Kochlefl Business Ad Manager ..... ,.......... P atrice Boone Business Ad Manager ..... ....... A nna Panchyshyn Business Ad Manager ..... ....... K athy Felmon Business Ad Manger .... .......... L ynn Yuill Circulation Manager ..... ......... ........ M a rtin Sinnott Budget Advisor .......... ............... ..... V a ughn Van Dolah Staff: Daphne Banks, Laura Cavazos, Michelle Chapuis, Mark Connelly, Michael Connelly, Pete Dillenberg, P.I. Dizadji, Julie Frett, Andy Galus, Michael Gilley, Stan Gonsalves, Angela Grant, Paul Grant, Angela Harkless, Mike Jean, Suzette Jelinek, Anne Johnson, Mary Johnston, Jim Kardosis, Andy Kloak, Steve Kunst, Karen Looney, Jennifer McArdle, Cathleen McCarthy, Robert McLaughlin, Claudia Maestranzi, Ann Mahony, Joe Maurice, Patti Maziarz, John Molchan, Julio Mora, Mike Mulligan, Angela Oliver, Annette Rose, Monica Salvador, Stuart Shea, Mark Sheehy, Elizabeth Sivori, Matt Smith, David Steck, Belinda Sumpter, Elizabeth Ventura. W 114-2 lm' It , ' F' Cadence Ffditor .................. .... T homas M. Purcell issociate Editor .,....... Ingrid Duerme Resident Artist ........ ..... M arty McCormack i'aculty Moderator ..... ...... A lan Hager, PhD. Budget Advisor ..... ............ ....... G o rdon Stiefel Staff: Dominica. Bodoni Joan Bridget O'Reilly Maria Suarez Regina Ward Joseph Woods Contributors: lohn Navin, Demetrius Owens, Dan Grosso, Lynn Rzonca, Terasa. Maciejczyk, Trish Lenzini, Rob Hughes, Deborah lusin, Nathan Ravine, Russ Burgos, Mary Ellen Smajo, Jerry Vasilias. .., 1uas'lx'l'f .fm i, .nf i is 143 Niehoff School of Nursing This year the Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing of Loyola University of Chicago celebrated its Golden Anniversary C1935-1985Q. The Golden Jubilee Year was opened August 16, when Reverend Raymond C. Baumhart, S. J. addressed the faculty. Topics of discussion throughout the year included Creative Self Renewal , The Next Fifty Years , and a Historical Perspective on Nursing. One of the highlights of the year occurred April 20, when Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, Archbishop of Chicago, celebrated the Golden Anniversary Mass at Holy Name Cathedral. The Mass was followed by cocktails and a luncheon at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Chairman and Co-Chairman of the Golden Anniversary Committee were Mary Ann McDermott and Karen Ringl respectively. -w 'N YT? 145 Araceli A. Alfafara Loretta Allen Renee G. Ang-elico V 5 E, . ,- i A X Maria Avina. Blanche G. Baig Marissa C. Balingit , x Nw 512.111-ir., Q g Sonia L. Bayenderian Laura M. Bright Janet Lynn Brown X X C X NX 5 x 'SSR f s Alexandria Busse Debra A. Cannone Victoria Cervera X. 'ifi Q lf :X - , .3 1 -Q5 WNY' Marie Chaidez iff -. AX N .0-N X W, W, , W. Danuta Chlebek Angela Cichocki ka X 1, X E' . X Q X5 if wx , 5 F, 46 X E ME H 2: 4 S Mk X Qx xrv- ,X 2 ., W.- L TAX ...xx wie - X X in X 'S f ,qw--.. igmki-'fi A. ...XXX ,--1 AL, ,wgfv 32, A I Q E . 5 , F P -Y N 'Q - x Q . Sin S 3' N' A X G i....... xx N x X w NX X X ,X X x S X ' CE x I, 3 : x., 1 A ff n 4 mf CKTZ' V f l fl Q4 H ' Q i .. 1: p V .4 L, I Denise Conlin Roberta A. Czaja Jeri L. Dandino C Rachele DeFilippis Jeanne Del Debbio Lupe Diaz DeLeon Martine M. DeSio Jerry C. Desiongco Kathleen Devereux Sylvia A. Diaz Margaret F. DiSalvo Helen Do x we it S O E322 Q7 f gwr' Jacqueline R. Dobin Deborah L. Dresh Laura Favorite O 147 4 Lauren Faxel Jeanne M. Feldmann Bridget A. Fenelon Stephen A. Flaherty Linda Florey Helena Fridrich Debbie Fritzshall Susan M. Gavin Susan T. Geoghegan Mary Ellen Grehan Colette. A. Haskin Mary K. Hawkins Margaret Hixson Patricia Houlihan Maureen A. Howard :. Y. 'YS X3 X . We 9 Xxnx X X X X ff ff 3,99 .W- A .km S r as X ,e1....., X X I xy Y xx , Q 4 H 9 C K A R Rik . . gxq-wgxy ze :-0: X . .t , X-. :-. 1 W fx fi m4-.': 5, S ., , 1' i,fs X O X 0 X Q X XX ' .. ...Nfl .55 g, x Aff: X xxx -X Kc Q X ' X Q, . YE. -is v . P. v :xx .- ,AQ 2+ - 1. . , . . '1 'EN fi Q-.. X. 3, 5 ' Yi 2 . fgsgix X x x xx Xe X 'S X xx NGN - .SRM 'bg-'X x XX Q N x Q fb , ., - , ,fx X 3 R . wif. we SS ' k x 5 Q 5 5 . X Q wt.. A . . QS Xsafciilf f .. .S sw A a t s 'Ns . .s 5 X , . ,.,. . . X . .E - wi an H . X' i ' X fx ,wk ' N Q Xiu' . . X ,kc , ....., , , , wx is s. xxx? X A illw, .. Q ' X. A ., 0 2555. 1 KX :X C S X 2 :L Q X my-. V LFE? x , 435' X2 wp uf ,,-fx. Q63 .tw X 1, ' , J A fn ii 1 ' 4 4+ ag' i o C3 5 E .5 f 5 2 .' f S., Q C-if lp, ' .Q 3 Q: -if N -f 'X 'J' Q x ! .9 .- . O Aanrgx ' ,.- GV 9 C7 N O XX 1 1' as 1 C1 I V 5 Elisabeth K. Huening Audry E. Hulne Christine S. Huy Linda Kane Cara J. Keck Erica Kent Patricia A. Kentgen Kathryn A. Knorr Jaqueline A. Kowalewski Karen N. Krope Lorene J. Kutzera Karen L. Kuzmenka Kenneth Laube Diane C. Lauson Eileen M. Leane 149 50 Joyce A. Lewis Heidi Lindhorst Virginia R. Lottes Jill S. Lucie Kathleen Macalik Sandra. A. Mack Lily M. Mante Daniel D. Markovich Shannon McCo1e Therese M. McMahon Karen A. Meier Elise E. Meyer Marlene Mohan Shirley O. Montalbo Patricia A. Mucia. X . X. , , 1.54 A Xffff, X' X Si 1 J 'K X-'iifzx Xfi, if 2 . X' f ifxgwk 1 1 x ar 'N iii 'iX 1 xn 225. X Q - Y1g,,,,?' x N Q X x l ...Q-...X K' O , Ni- i., . W . . X .H X J. S 6 fx' K.. x X Xu 5 Y- 'fs K Q? .X XS x X G? X x x - X vi . ,SX 3,9 N ,ywzwymwdiwffialwwzl W i x qs X .X l iw O Q ii ' Q' 'ifxwv C wg-r 4 m,,.,.,,, ff ,AMQAWZW X . - .w . X: x xg, XX N Q K -.b Q v' X. N ef ' Q S N5 x ,XM Q, if P. X ik ' 'ZZM2 X , . y xx 32 5. S, Sf 031 Yi ff' fzfwwfgyzqzfpggw E f RP ' is if .,,. N CD I C xc J o 5 - .1 K. L Y X X K X X X xx .QV X 5 P X X 9 Y bp .5 kv-'akizf' ifg. ,. xx,x,.. ,.. F523-7 LX sr ,-,- ' ' jgg. ' 1:53-.X X .. I 4 .Eg aisle . af. X .n th . Q ,, -. Niki' ,, .gw ., K X wir: .EP ' G XX 5 , gi' . ...is ,.-U . :if --ass' TP' ' 3 - ,- 4 Q. . X' gg, arf! W 'e N . 'E Y' A ! O '.. 0 5 fil if? ' ,fx 'UO G N in V, vi' .ff QP . C, X 0 i 9 ' lf' N.,- 1 'Z ' 4' Theresa Mui Adrienne J. Mytych Janet Nimietz Dottie Nixon Linda O'Brien Patricia A. O'Connor Ann O'Kane Diane S. Otteman Piedad J. Padilla Cristina H. Pasko Consuelo Pedroza Lisa Perneczky Julia. Lee Pesce Kathy M. Pryor Deborah N. Rajendran Jean M. Ratajik Patricia A. Reynen Mary E. Roller Martine Rousseau Jean M. Russell Lynn K. Ryan Maureen B. Ryan Leticia Saldana Esther Santoyo Mary Saracco John Savaglio Suzanne Schapiro Crystal Smith Lisa Sullivan Yolanda Surath X . N Q a x N S: 5X xi '2 X 5 Et SX mx X xi QYX XSS A Q:-sf X: E X , flixv,-'frl-gffgsz N if -' V S: X x N X xx x 5 S ts l ' 5, I ,---- Qs P 5 - - fs C9 , ' :gs N ik X . X 8 Si-3 .N x 'v Q X wi fy X . O K' : 1 Q 9. 4' W 6 , -' f . ,- ,,,.f .id ff f 1 5 l 5 i 6 . X. l X 5 'V .J K QN1? . G . X , Q Tx 1 4' W 4 Q1 i , -li A . tl- ' ' -tgprx ' I ' . ,,1 N v o O X i r S 3 f ' C Ah. X, my 'B' an ' -at. 2' ' i Q, i J C - NN N p is f 5 Q .X as I . . 'Nag--Y! A - 1 ' f .5 - Raylene M. Swinock Hanna T. Talla Mary Jeanne Twardos Elaine Tzakis Mary Ann Votoupal Andrea L. Wadas Suzanne Waite Donna R. Wangerow Christine E. Weyer Susan M. Whelan Patricia Williams Francine M. Wilson Arlene Winfield Susan Woods Francine Wysocki 153 54 Teri L. Yerbic X 'F X X xx KA Linda. J. Zaworski x 0 Joan Yost Linda S. Zorich Graduates in 5 Carla Addante Psychology Jeff Ader History Nicholas Alexopoulos Accounting Nicholas Allans English Teresa Anderson French Joseph F. Angeleri Public Accounting Aracely Arenas Education Deborah Arlasky Communication Arts Loretta Ardaugh Economics and Finance Debbie Atwell Psychology Francisco Avalos Biology Kathleen Baker Education m X Psychology Joseph Balice Psychology Betty Banks Social Work Betty Barker Economics isnt , A sw K J X ,QB A N '-. S' ik?- as. ur Q 5 Y X-H - I . g W Y' :'- ' - was . 1 S C ,. X KWX, P31 ' ' h X f'v f: .i.s5'ZfT A Q ww. as 'QMS Q Ska X X Qis'3?.S 0 x .XX XXX 5 N YL' IU 4 ? QS if E 1 jam its M ni-. y, 45 is Victor Barrera Political Science Susan Barry Theatre Yolanda Bautista Psychology and Spanish Joan Baziotes Chemistry Matthew Beaudet Criminal Justice Anne Beckman Psychology Joseph Beckman Psychology Kevin Besetzny Political Science and History Susan Bianchi Public Accounting John Bianchin Jeffrey Black Psychology Patrick Blanchard Political Science Joan Bochenski Psychology Thom Bond Communication Arts Francisco Bonilla Jr. Accounting 157 Michael R. Boyle Finance Brian Bradley English Scott Brady Accounting Debra Breitbarth Computer Science Thomas Brennan Communication Arts Holli Brickman Communication Arts Janine Brinkman Management Information Systems John Brosnan Political Science Elaine Brown Theatre Theresa Brown Communication Arts Lisa Bubik Production Management Dan Buckley Public Accounting Sara Buckley English Pamela A. Calabrese Psychology Rosemarie Calandra Political Science 158 Egg k X - . X rzx as K S , 'YS' 2.4 X, swim--3? 5. fi ni Qi' Pl 'R as i -Nav, f 'S i 52? 'm ' '-'LI rx. iii X. - it N kt as i Maria Calderon Public Administration Mary Courtney Callahan Communication Arts Crystal Calloway Applied Psychology Timothy Campana Political Science Joseph Cappelletti Accounting Cynthia Carlson Communication Arts Alessandro M. Cena Finance Jerome Cervantes Marketing Kimellen Chamberlain Computer Science Lisa M. Chico Sociology Paul Chomiak Biology Mary Christiansen Biology Thomas Christie Finance Mario Christopher Accounting Elizabeth Churchill Psychology 15 Donato Ciaccia Mathematics Renee Cipriano Sociology Michelle Cleveland Psychology and Sociology Brian Cloh Finance Nore Coan Personnel Management Meryl Cobb Personnel Management Joseph Colletti Psychology Christine Cook Political Science and Philosophy Jennie Cook Zaida Cordero Biology Ramon Correa. Political Science Alonso Cosme Accounting Michael Costantini Political Science AnnMarie Coulon Finance and Accounting Mary H. Craddock English 60 'UF . --wr X .fix :VUY km'- -GLY? Phillip Crawford Jr Economics Martin Crowley Political Science Patrick Curran Public Accounting Holly Curtiss Political Science Sharmaine Dancy English Mary Lou Darow Communication Arts Michael D'Astice Chemistry Ilyas Dedic Marketing Victor Demtschenko Criminal Justiee Fanesta Denton Applied Psychology Jacqueline DeSanto Marketing Mary Deye Computer Science Lourdes Diaz-Rigal Psychology Joseph DiCinto Accounting Gabriella Dietrich Psychology Goldie Djuricin Biology Virginia Dominguez Chemistry Terrence Donohue Psychology John Donovan IV Accounting David Dorjath Marketing Michael Duggan Computer Science Darcy Dulbis Communication Arts James Dy Biology Suzanne Dziak Latin Diana Dziuba Biology Julie Ecimovich Marketing and Personnel Management Debra Eismann Education Justin Erbacoi Political Science Charlene Eschbach Social Work Irene Espinosa Computer Science 62 Cm? nf 'fx lf!! au Q Ex X A a N eff ol fax Y AWS' YI ' 'T' 45' ' Q , 1 'Q ff! , .A ,- 'Y F x,, ,,, Q Michael Esser Finance Leslie Everett Frank Falco Biology Theresa Fallon Political Science Brian Fanning Eileen Farrell Public Accounting Michael Fendler Criminal Justice Annie Fermanian Marketing Rafael Fernandez Biology David Filas Psychology Maribel Flores Biology Noreen Foley Finance Kara Foster Finance and Psychology Christopher Gagliano History Timothy Galassini Marketing Daniel Galivan Political Science Teresa Gannon Psychology Steven Gans Biology Diana. Garcia Computer Science Sylvia Garcia Biology John Gashkof f Chemistry John Gauder Political Science Rita Gertie Education Anna Gevrekis Accounting Noori Gillani Psychology Irene Glyman Applied Psychology Vito William Gobbo English Edmund Godula Physics Lee Goldberg English David Goldf lies Biology x :VN 'C Jr, 5- fc' , Args -gm 'EZWTT C ' s r E444 -x X , N I I f :Q Mffuyrf t , 'is 'lil Milf! ' N Sr 'Qo- , N X , EN . N., ,W 1 . -K.. , awp- wwe ,,.-...u4uhnmnshhA Stanislaus Gonsalves Political Science Evelyn H. Green Communication Arts Patricia Gremo Finance Daniel Grosso Political Science Eric J. Haas Biology Kimberly Habel Psychology John Hadley Production Management Perry C. Hareas Public Accounting Katherine Haritos Personnel Management Michael Harrington Political Science Thomas Hennessey Production Management Rocio Hernandez Biology Deborah Hill Biology Lori Hilson Marketing Nelda Hislop-Lawrence Psychology Kevin Hogg Political Science Anne Houle Mathematics and Computer Science Jocelyn Howard Applied Psychology Michael Huspek Chemistry Sheila. Ilagan Biology Marcos Iza Psychology Tanya Jackson Psychology Paul J agielo Biology Smita. Jain Biology Marian Jana Mathematics Susan M. Jason Biology Anne Marie Johnson Communication Arts John Johnson Criminal Justice Kathleen Johnson Finance Timothy A. Johnson Public Accounting 166 fm is X X K W . x s- A 5+-... I 5 ix J, x 'S':::'J N X :Q .s - ' ' :gstsf -.- is xX Q X X S X W? .--N..- . M,,..,f ,'-- -tiff! 3 X it A '1 -, x, 5' X x M 1 , X n , y A 5' ' W . ' ,X 55' ' fa . H K it i .' ' R??il:L' , , 'I ' J-saw - .1,:.-- :...F:m ,fhs.u.ps:m.ix E 5- -.le.fEm...'-X Q XY J Ax 'QI' Bruce McCulloch Jones Management Information Systems Leslie Jorges Biology Yvonne Kaminski Criminal Justice Renee Kamradt Education and Psychology Lynn Kantzavelos Biology Kevin Kavanagh Accounting Eileen Kelly Biology Elizabeth Kentros Psychology Evanthia Kirkos Political Science and Communication Arts Daniel Kissinger Political Science Jerome Klafta Physics James Klauss Political Science Robert Klimczak English Gregg Klovens Political Science Thomas Knorr Accounting Daniel Koehler Physics Christine Kohl Communication Arts and English Joseph Kokoska Biology John Korpics Chemistry Micheline Kos Fine Arts Tom Kougias Political Science Robert Kuehn Biology Patricia Kuper Computer Science Susan Kurzydlo English and Political Science Dawn Kusch Spanish Anne-Judith Lambert Applied P Criminal Justice Diane Landow Public Accounting Catherine Lane sychology and Education Emery Langmar English Alicia Lara Spanish 8 six . V. i 'IQ N :K sf: -l?ri lSaf.,c . ' H Q ...,. ,Q xv' X, :rgigsfih lx f i N i' f' sf' I Q9 XS X X X . x 1 3 f , X N -x f Ax -sr.. . A. . ix .YY .M - . . xx- , N + s P M, .gp '.+.., 1 ly if Q Q53-j.gfRYliQyi,w.x 35 : ' 'SNL N' 5 ,X all xxx X X X FN My when 634 NA 'gsx 'N' 4--! an ' ' 'ci alas '13 -'ffm x . i ,LI il :keen . , X W-9-'v Q ' ,pw- as VW' Elaine Lee Biology John A. Leligdon Psychology Steven Leuthner Elvia Leverson Applied Psychology Ronald Lewis Biology Vera Lewis Communication Arts Pauline K. Little Fine Arts Magdalena Lomas Education and Spanish Laura Lopez Criminal Justice Carlene Lorenz Accounting Sandra Loyola Marketing Matthew R. Ludick Social Work Timothy Lund Accounting Mercedes Luque-Rosales History John Lydon History 169 Donna Machalica Marketing Denise Macias Biology Karen Magid Biology Lynne Magnavite Theatre Ksenija Ma jcen Computer Science Lisa Manfredini Psychology David Manglano Marketing Robert A. Marini Chemistry m X Philosophy Robert Markowski Public Accounting Leslie Marshall Biology and Theology Lucio Martinez Biology Neyda Martinez Spanish Leonard Marturano Communication Arts Marilyn Lund Marturano Criminal Justice Paul C. Marx Biology 70 .Ai 1 X A l me .Jeni 5 .Z Ki' 3 A l xg-K. 'dQ1ii'l' f X My f Luciano Mastrolia Political Science Lawrence R. Matthews English Martin Matus Psychology Mary Ann Mazza Mathematics and Computer Science Mary McDonagh Communication Arts James M. McGrath Biology Maureen McGregor Psychology Deirdre McGuire Communication Arts Margaret McNally Finance Scott McWilliams Psychology Carmen Mendoza Psychology Vince Menella Finance William Merges Production Management Michele Messmer Theatre Georgia. Michaels French and Biology Maria Mikula. Communication Arts Rasa. Miliauskas Psychology Hector Millan Criminal Justice and Spanish Faith Mimnaugh Theology and Communication Arts Arden Miner Psychology Marybelle Mittenthal Biology Jorge Montes Communication Arts Michele Moore Finance John Moran Communication Arts Lisa Morris History and Anthropology Roberta Muldoon Biology Michael Mulligan English Kevin Murphy Psychology Veronica. Murphy Computer Science Diana Najar Communication Arts and English will :gf- XX W i I wwf- 1 XA' S zf2z,AAi:m, rs 'Q sm .ss is fi Q N aw V , . . X X Gerriann Neuwirth Biology Kristin Niemczyk Spanish m!English Lucy Niewiadomski Mathematics Rubie Ninan Marketing Nancy Norton Psychology Francis Novacek Mathematics and Computer Science Susan Novak Psychology Nancy Lyn Nowakowski Sociology Gregg Odway Political Science Cheryl A. Olken-Patrick Political Science Kathleen O'Malley Public Administration and Political Science Luciano Orta Biology Dave Ostrowski Psychology Jeanne Palermo English and Communication Arts Patricia L. Panek Biology Tom Pannke Biology Demetria Papadopoulos Finance Ellen Papagianis Biology Janelle Parker Criminal Justice Michael Pateras Biology Timothy Patton Social Work Stephen Paul Management Information Systems Karl Paulius Biology Kevin Pechous Biology Gilda Perdomo Psychology Donato Perretta Accounting Daniel Pizzato Economics Timbolin Pollard Psychology Bruce Privatsky Biology James Prosiliakos History 1' M' xnxx. Q. -:gc XAQDX - K: :ns . .mm qu- XS X X if Q-1 JU' -li Steven Pyke Finance Kathleen Quinn Public Accounting Valerie B. Radomski Communication Arts Ravender K. Raju Psychology Marcelle Ramirez Finance Victoria Redden Education Gina T. Reddus Political Science Maura Redmond Marketing Christine Reichstetter German Patrick Reid Computer Science Margaret Reidy Finance Sean Reilly Communication Arts Zoriana Remeniuk Political Science Henry Repay Political Science and Computer Science Helen Riddick Psychology and Sociology 175 7 Allen Rodriguez Public Administration Millicent Rodriguez Criminal Justice Patricia Rodriguez Biology Mary Rogan Finance Mary Elizabeth Roman Mathematics and Computer Science Robert Rose Economics Murray Rosenberg Political Science Ruben Rucoba English Renee Rudnick Commuication Arts Thomas Russo Finance Vita Russo Communication Arts Alfonso Saballett Jr. Psychology Isabella M. Sacca Political Science and French Nohra Sanclemente Education Mariza Santiano Marketing -G9 Ft 'X Q 'QSFQI N w v . - 4 1 flf We -If ' an - 4 1 x. 'T 1 L 4 R' I Q21 W ,ia .-Dfw Xp' X EXT- W X ' x 16 X- f 'f X La... Q.,-7' Marta Santiago Sociology and Criminal Justice Michael Sapienza Communication Arts Elizabeth Scarano Communication Arts Karen Schaper Theology Jeannine Schurkamp Psychology Louise Sclafani Biology Paul-Eric Seal History and English Robert Severson Mathematics and Computer Sci Melanie Seymore Personnel Management Naghma Shabih Mathematics Maryann Shack Spanish Janice Sienko Computer Science Sharon Simmons Biology Steven L. Slowik English MaryEllen M. Smajo Physics 8DC6 177 Brenda. Small Political Science Loraine M. Smith Communication Arts Mary T. Smith Communication Arts Mathhew Smith Communication Arts Norman Smith Finance Jean Smolen Finance Donna Soger Psychology Anthony Sommese Chemistry Salvatore F. Sparacino Michael Speth History John Spina. Political Science Robert Stepen Marketing Danita Steward Marketing Tresa Strong Political Science James Sugel Applied Psychology 78 w 151- kll' -:Q . X X X x Q. - N 'Stull' g SD' .. WM' ,. . -X 5 , wx, 5 S SY! F. V-MSQ 9 fm I 7 wx , Q.-f gg , 1- , ,:p.. S . X ,.v.. i A -Qu 1 it 5 tx , E., .XSS u Ii Wal li 64' we---we .X liliil Iffi 'S 4 '-'V' John Susberry History mfPhys. Education Maria Swiatkiewicz Chemistry Margaret Taylor Accounting James W. Teevans History and Political Science Robert M. Tenuta Communication Arts Stephanie Thomas Public Accounting Scott Tomassi Personnel Management Dawn Tonyan Marketing Sandra Toro Sociology Monica G. Triplett Criminal Justice Angelo Tsagalis Political Science Mary Uckerman Biology Guita Vahdani Chemistry John Vaikutis Biology Catherine Valente Biology 170 Julie Valeriano Biology Peter Vaselopulos Biology Lourdes T. Vidal Personnel Management Gail Vreugdenhil Psychology Jocelyn Walters Communication Arts Katherine Warpeha Biology Sandra B. Warren Accounting Gwendolyn Washington Accounting Mark Wawrzak Biology Deborah Weber Psychology Peggy Wholey Marketing Mary Kay Willas Public Accounting Stephanie Wisch Criminal Justice Barbara Wnuk Criminal Justice Peggy Wolski English 5 S 180 Q Q ix w Q :Q N- N Y, X mx s :mx X N 'S xg:-'vv ef- K!! .I F- s,, if ,gf 'cn if Ab-.z '? i .LAKA J ,.. .,., '55 ,.t....L:l f 1?-SV. k 75 B age' The 1986 Layolan contains portraits of students scheduled to graduate during the 1985 school year: ie. the January 12, 1985 Mid-Year Convocation as well as the 160th Annual Commencement on May 25. 1985 at Madinah Temple, Chicago, Illinois. Every student had ample opportunity to have their portrait taken: failure to have done so is of the students own doing. Therefore, the exclusion of a student is not to be taken as indication of his official status as a non-graduate, nor is the inclusion of a student to be taken as certification of his official status as a graduate. Information pertaining to a student's area of concentration, or lack of such, was based on the information provided by the student at his sitting time. If subsequent search for this information was not successful, no major is listed. - The Editors Sandra D. Wood Psychology Susan Wroble Marketing Deffie Wynn Communication Arts Jackson Yang Marketing Olga Zapata Computer Science John R. Zinke Jr Political Science Ruth Cesnauskas Public Accounting Rick Godawa Finance Ruth Resendez Finance Q... 9 f 1 'ff i I 9 X Kal qw 6 i 5 - -. n . rNancq7X.L W .p A 7 . I ,, , I, , jL4f1ar1a Jmvcns .52ld!'0ll,b7'nl!IlI1 . fdfifvfldfln ' :1,,5fmcft,, Asgflfrvfcssor :.:,. 11 ' N - .ag -.:. J., 'N ,, 1 U I U ta '-w ' U M Shezfa qobrrsan fM2rzcl.7Xizrfvc1z I E 'T 'U' 1 . 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AAU IO OO jgr ' 47? w. . f,i fxrl ,Q 'xx , X S x- -I 4 S , I A' - . en 4 1 'Q 4 T -we .M r 63 1 Q-, I x f A vi I 4 4' 5 Y I ., iz., f., E Pu I X1 X ,I..,2 ,- if f x 4 Q v . 1-S 's U l - VU tw' fb. -, 42 1 4? , ' fx 5 Q in Y 0 , 1 Q-Q, , X , Q S W A '43, ' ffl . s '52 ,A x ri N' I X, xq, , 1 ' .,v I 'U r 1 ,Q 3 ff' 4...- A 4 ng:-D '14 . f Ixs E' 94 E5 i f , 'wa ,,-1 . '42 4 Q., J' R 4 , h. ' Suzanne Haraburd Anlch ' Christine M. Arden Karen L. Bass Peter J. Brennan Mary Bucaro ' Michael C. Caulfield ' Richard Gene Cook. Jr. Louis John Covotsos ' Loretta Marie Davis Ronald H. Engler David B. Freeman ' Thayer James Herte Kathleen Fitzgerald Howlett ' Bruce N. Johnson II Edward Kahng Mark Thomas Kobellnski Salvatore J. LaBarbera Paul L. Langer John A. Lewis Jay Scott Leyden Margaret Carter Ludewlg Montgomery Wllllam Mackey ' Molly Clark Mason Michael A. McPartlln Patricia A. Merwlck Christina Mundy Evon Sue Olson John Francls Ormsby Julie Parker Rolando R. Acosta Bennett P. Applegate Louis W. Baker Katherine Baransky Martin Phllllp Barr Clifford E. Berman Ernest William Beutel Katherine M. Blgane Daniel R. Bourke Robert A. Bower Mark Stephen Boyle Susan J. Bradshaw Timothy Scott Breems Barrle Laine Brejcha Dawn Marie Breseman Joan Harlow Burger Cynthia N. Burman Carol A. Carlson-Nofslnger Leonard Carnevale Jane Shelley Carroll Robert D. Casey, Jr. Gery J. Chico Yo-Och Oga Cho Mark Robert Chudacoff Barbara J. Clark Robin Burnham Clawson David Charles Cohen Sam Confortl Kevln C. Connor Hilda Constance Contreras Kathryn Marie Cremerlus Daniel John Cronin Patricia Marle Cronin Laura M. Culley Diane Margaret Curry Marybeth Cyze Joseph E. Daudlsh Susan Jennifer Davis Kathellen M. Dedmon Bradley Steven Dlmond Joan E. Disis Alta Jo Draut David C. Dunkin Nikola M. Durlc Robert Earl Feldgreber SCHOOL OF Valerie Jen Feldman Margret Dolan Fllse Michael L. Foran James Marchese Forkins, Jr. Tamml Kay Franke Barbara Ellyn Freeman Michael Edward Fryzel Joseph Michael Gabriel John Santo Gallo Peter J. Gancer Nancy Jean Gannon Sharon Lynne Gaull Mary Elizabeth Gill Elliot Howard Goldman Karla Bermn Goldman Michael P. Goldman Mary Elizabeth Glll Elliot Howard Goldman Karla Berman Goldman Michael P. Goldman Mary Frances M. Goodman Judith Angela Grant Kenneth David Greisman Scott D. Gudmundson Laura L. Guzlk Patrick Joseph Harrington Threrese M. Harris John James Hartman Keith R. Haug Donald John Hayden Brian Michael Hechinger Elizabeth Bettner Hegel Seth Milton Hemmlng Wendy Ann Hesse Thomas R. Hlll James Richard Hopkinson Laurle Deltelbaum Jaffe Jenlne M. Jlganti Jennifer Jerit Johnson Gregory H. Jordan Cheryl A. Kehoe Robert Joseph Kelly Curtis Michael Kendall Karen Anne Kerbls Rhonda Lynn Kerns Debra Ann Klassman Thomas Jay Knuth Daina Elena Kojells Steven Andrew Kozlcki Lisa Marie Kraemer Paul E. Kralovec Donna Marie Krler Kathleen Marie Krlst James A. Leahy Lawrence Robert LaLuzerne Kim A. Lambert Andrew Jay Lansing Robert Emmett Lee, Jr. Alan David Lev Brian Wllllam Lewis Joseph C. Loran Joel Robert Lubell Michael Jay Marovlch Michael John Martin Mark Dale Mathewson Patrick Wllllam McDlvltt Aleowyn Catherine Mettl Lloyd K. Meyer Elizabeth P. Moennlng Mark Moktarlan Richard Monahan Antoinette D. Moore Connie M. Munk, Ph.D. Kathleen Marie Murphy LAW Robert Jospeh Musur David Glenn Nadlg Lorellen Kay Nausner James Merrill Neuman Phyllis J. Newman Vlrglnla Goodridge Nicholson John William Noel Denise Marie Norton Patricia A. Oakley Kathleen Ann O'Connor Rosanne Therese Ossey Mark Timothy O'Toole Vickie L. Pasley Regina Gouldlng Paul Donna Marie Pawlikowskl Paul Farley Pedlgo Bruce Leigh Perlln Elizabeth A. Pltrof James Patrick Powers Susan Wyandt Prout Daniel G. Quinn Marquerite Quinn Ellzabth Jane Reldy Norman Rlfkind Joan Regina Rlley Gregg Alan Robbert Tamara Rodgers Nancy Ginsberg Ross Robert C. Roth Paul Joseph Napoleon Roy Morton Jay Rubin Jeffrey S. Ryan Steven Michael Scholl Charles F. Schultz III Anne E. Seman Suzanne LaBeau Shler Yalr Shoham Darryl Belmcnte Slmko John Anthony Simon Conrad Joseph Skonleczny Helen Skoullkas Bonnie Meyer Sloan Randall Lee Smith Mary Elizabeth Spalding Marie Dlneen Splcuzza Linda S. Stinehart Sandra L. Story David Alan Sturms H. Wesley Sunu Phillip Taxman John MacKay Tlngley Allen Issac Tlsh Lori Gene Tracer James Edmund Tyrell Werner Ulrich David J. Vlner Gloria Jean Walach Brian Francis Walsh Laura C. Wardlnskl Timothy L. Warren Jeanette Marle Watson James Scully Watts II Sherle Lynn Weinberg Jean Marie Whalen Jlnhee Klm Wilde Susan Ready Williams Scott Wesley Wilton Carolyn E. Winter Thomas R. Woodrow Barbara Ann Yokovlch Fadl Zanayed Nldal Z. Zayed Robert Lawrence Zeman Haralyn H. Zimmerman Colette Marie Ahlberg Susan Lynn Bernard Leah Boettcher Nancy Broering Ellen Grout Calderini Joan Lamb Callahan Rita Jane Catanzarite Sharon Robinson Chambers Lynne Copper Dace Laurie S. Danch Michael H. Doman Janice D. Dugan Victoria M. Duran Debra I-Ielane Ellis Cynthia A. Gallo Joyce R. Gettleman Margaret D. Gier Carol Gordon Nancy Linda Goren Corinne Grichnick Vicki Hadaway RSM Social Work Nancy Schulter Hartman Velve Lee Heraty Joanne Marie Hessmiller-Trego Barbara Hoffman Francine C. Inbinder Nancy Jarecki Janice Ann Kluczynski Diane Landi Evelyn P. Laurel Anne Elizabeth Lemming Joan Irene LePontois Madalyn Loris Less Shari Futorian Lichtenstein Cheryl Lynn Logan Phillip . Lund Donna M. Malocha Carole Sue Mark Maryellen McGreevey Judith Much Michelle A. Murray Tamara Leigh Newell Patricia Collins Nibbio Mary Elizabeth Pigatti Susan W. Polachek Marilyn Fields Polsky Teresa M. Rathslag Dale E. Reid Lee Ann Rodin Sr. Beth M. Ruder DC Kathleen Ann Ryan Nancy Downey Sandack Yvonne J. Peterson Sanders Kim Ann Schillinger Anita Oi-Ching Sit Jacqueline Ott Slutzky Diane Williams Sowa Arlyn Patti Stern Lory Jean Stime Roberta H. Baker Tenner Toni R. Thomas-Steed Catherine Ann Wolick-Astigarraga Phyllis Marie Zaworski PTROS Guido Almeida David and Patricia Banasiak Maribeth G. Bialko Steve Billimack Ricardo Bird Kristall Booker William C. Brozovich Ronald J. Burton Susan Busiel Steven A. Davidson Mrs. Frank DeTrana Kristi DePaola Denise M. Dillon Desiree C. Eckert Johnny R. Ellison Micah Horan Nahlah Jawad Nick Kalogeresis Wm. D. and Lois M. Kuehn Donald A. LaChapelle, Jr. Elizabeth Lough Beatrice M. Mack Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Martine Mary Anne McSweeney '87 Gabriella Michelon Caroline Miller Lynn M. Monzella Diane Moore Daniel P. Nikolic Lisa Lyn Nowak Donna L. O'Keefe The Charles T. 0'Reilly Family Kathleen Ann Phillips James G. Podliska Kattie L. Pollard Reta D. Tampa Brian R. Theilsen K. Van Spankeren Family Gregory Weclaw James J. Yaniz The harvest will indeed be great, but the laborers will be few. Well, the 1985 Loyolan is not exactly the grand volume we had initially envisionedg yet, the quote still applies. This year was something of a rebirth for the Loyolan. When I became Co-Editor in October, Maria Elena and I were trying to rebound from a disap- pointing '84 edition of the book. In spite of a relatively small and inexperienced staff, and several setbacks throughout the year, we persisted in the large task of putting together a yearbook. We were often tempted to throw in the towelg yet, I believe that we saw the significance of producing a photographic record of 1985 at Loyola unlike the other publications, we only get one shot at glory. While most people enjoyed their summer vacation, we spent our time volunteering here in the office. We hope that you can appreciate the time and effort that goes into publications of this kind. As stated on our order form, The theme of the 1985 Loyolan is PERSPECTIVES. Our goal is to capture the many diverse aspects of the 1985 Loyola community and synthesize them into a single publication. Every person associated with Loyola makes up this picture. In our opening, no one person or organization can reflect such a picture We make this book for and about you. Therefore, we as fellow students ask for your support in this great undertaking. This was an enormous goal indeed. The organization ran on the assumption that people work best when they are allowed to express themselves creatively. It was our intention that people give us their perspectives of Loyola, and we, the editors would try to make everything fit together in a somewhat logical fashion. The book you see before you, is a compilation of the perspectives of those people who were willing to share them. Although we can take some of the responsibility for the absence of certain groups or events, a certain burden must also rest on the student body as well. People who work on a yearbook staff need a high level of motivation. There is a simple reason for this - There are no immediate rewards for our work, in the sense that we don't get to see the finished product for almost a year. Because of this, yearbook staffs generally have a small circle of super-dependable people fsee quotej a large group of part-time Co-Editor's Notes workers, as well as some drifters. Many people put in an enormous amount of time, yet they get little recognition. At this time, I want to make it known that everyone's contributions were truly appreciated. Though the book was actually produced by a small number of people many others helped in a greater or lesser extent. I want to give them special mention here: First of all I want to thank my Co-Editor MARIA ELENA OLVERA. Maria had much more exper- ience than I, in yearbook production. She was essential in the completion of the book. Not only did she set the important dates, and know all about the technical and aesthetic aspects of the book. she has been a friend - someone who could put up with my senseless phonecalls and my frequently bizarre behavior. QCrickets, they're taking over the worldly What can I say? Next I want to thank our photo editor ROB WOLF. He always tried. the best he could to control his staff. Thanks DAN MURPHY for filling in for Rob and the frequent company in the office. There are few people so intrigued by their own photography. Other contributors of photos were MARY BEAUREGARD, JENNY ARCHBOLD, LENETTE REN- IER, ANGELA HARKLESS, MARY ANN JOHNSON, and FRED ZAGONE S.J. Layout is next with SHARON GREENE. I didn't see much of her, but I'm sure she accomplished something. Liza TimeWarp Pilch aka. Blondie was another personable staff member. Another special girl was LARA MILLER. From day-one at orientation she ex- pressed interest in the book. Depite some strong differences of opinion, we man- aged to get along well. Stick with it. V' Copy is another important part of the book. I want to thank STACY SCHNEBLE and SUZETTE JELINEK for doing what they could in light of their other obligations. A very special 'thank you' to NORA CAPONIGRI, a transfer student who not only wrote some heart-felt copy but took time off to come in over the summer. The same goes for SOPHIA DRIVALAS. My warmest thanks to both of you. Additional thanks to MARTIE NIBLICK, Photo Editor of the PHOENIX. for the basketball shots and your priceless persistence. Thanks ANNA P. for the custom designed ads and VAUGHN VAN DOLAH for always finding me ad space at the last minute. Thanks also to the rest of the PHOENIX for letting me hang out when I wanted to escape my yearbook problems. The same goes for TOM PURCELL, editor of CADENCE. There was nothing quite like our discussions about the Velvet Underground. Monty Python. not to mention the critiques of Cadence submissions. I don't know how we can thank advisor Sr. CAROL HAUSER OSU. Besides serving as the director of University Ministry at WTC. she performed in a two-fold capacity as our faculty advisor and our budget advisor. She acted far beyond the call of duty. Her dedication to the book. her tactfulness in dealing with our photography studio and our publisher, and her willingness to help were greatly appreciated. Thanks to everyone else in the WTC Ministry office: JOHN PELRINE. Fr. MIKE CODY SSC.. Fr. JIM HASTINGS SSC, MARY BIRR. and especially SUE MILLER. She had no idea what would happen when I estab- lished a Branch-office in MC 4806. Thank you for putting up with us. A special thanks to Dr. CHARLES A. TAYLOR, our past advisor. for getting those great deals on the contracts and his continued concern and support. We also need to extend thanks to everyone in Student Services - their support was essential. Thank you: Ms. MARIETTE LeBLANC, Vice President for Student Services: THOMAS ADAMS. Dean of Students, LSC: Dr. JOAN STEINBRECHER, Dean of Students. WTC: and JAMES WHITEHEAD, Dean f7.J..! W of-fs of Students, LUMC. Thanks to Director of Student Activities at LSC. CASI SHORTER, and at WTC, GORDON STIEFEL for demonstrating your con- cern for the success of the student organizations. Thanks to all the secretar- ies, especially SABRINA RAJENDRAN, for the friendly greeting every morning, and LISA KRAL at Medical Center for her generous help in getting the composites we needed. Thanks to Dr. RUTH McGUGAN, and all the other members of the Publications Board: especially BROTHER MICHAEL GRACE S.J. and Dr. ALAN HAGER for their defense of the yearbook when its future was uncertain. Thanks to LORAYNE BANTA and JILL LUCIE from the School of Nursing for their help. RICK ROMANO and WILLIAM BIKE of the Public Relations Department also helped in getting some graduation pictures. Thanks to all the patrons and everyone I've known throughout this year - you have all been important to me. Thank you ROBERT MOOREHEAD, our representative from WALSWORTH PUBLISHING for your flexibility. Your company is a very special one. Thank you GERALD SCHNEIDER, our representa- tive from DELMA STUDIOS fYearbook Associatesj. Portrait photographers were RON ROMAN and JOE GRIFFIN. Best wishes to NANCY KOSTRO, Editor in Chief of the 1986 LOYOLAN. Thank you for carrying on a Loyola tradition. My advice is simple: Plan ahead, then get some rest - I fear you'll need it. The backbone of a yearbook is its financial status, and we the staff must raise the great majority of the funds ourselves. Being a business major helped me in my dual role as Business Manager, but I must also thank DIANE RAMAN my Business Relations Manager for writing those unique business letters up at the pool on seventeen. Thanks PATSY MORAN For assisting both of us. JASI You big galooka ALLEN and NORA TIDD helped also. Others worthy of mention are JOHN CESARIO, SUE KOCHLEFL, and SUE DZIAK. Even 192 though he graduated last year, John cheerfully returned to help us every now and then. His entertaining presence helped us through some terribly boring tasks - like stuffing the undergrad mailings. Sue of LSGA was new to the publications this year, but her concern for our success was very much appreciat- ed. Next is Sue Dziak who is probably very surprised to see herself mentioned here. Her friendly prodding C'mon Mike, this is MY book - make it a good one also helped to motivate me at times I felt like quitting. CLet me know if you make it to Fenwickj I also want to thank some members of the other student publications. First of all, I want to acknowledge DIANA NAJAR, Editor- in-Chief of the Phoenix for her friendly support as long as I have known her. Special mention to the lunchtime crazies in LT 16123 namely sensitive and inspirational SOPHIA DRIVALAS, frank but caring DANI AVALLONE, and the mysterious Irish yanger JAMES GIL- LESPE. They, along with PAUL Balcon- o Dizadji PwD., helped me keep my sanity CThis is not meant to discourage students from particiapting in student organizations - the experience can be very rewardingj We believe the 1985 LOYOLAN is an improvement over the 1984 edition. Nancy, may you continue this trend and make the 1986 edition the best ever. Finally, I want to thank TANGERINE DREAM for the music. The groups electronic Wizardry often annoyed others, but those sensual synthesizers soothed my soul CHow's that for alliteration?j I apologize if I neglected anyone, but you know in your heart, what you have done. The seal of the book bears the letters A.M.D.G. fFor the greater glory of Godj. The book is dedicated accordingly. At this time I would like to further dedicate this book to the memory of Fr. FRANCIS L. FILAS S.J. an expert on the Shroud of Turin and a past professor of mine who passed away this year. Also, to my grandfather, Mr. HUGO KABBE, who lswowru Pl. I COMPANY f E M ssoum Mass never lived to see the completion of this book. Continuing on a serious note, I think that we should consider the world in which we now live. Time for another quote: Going on means going farg going far means returning. Many of us have now graduated and entered the University of Life. May we use the education of the total person we received here as a firm foundation for our future - we will return to it always. We may feel comfort in the fact tht we have a degree in hand, yet, we must realize that we are now obliged to use it in service of others. For with knowledge comes responsibility. In the 1980s, where the trivial pursuits of materialistic yuppies are prominent, may the Jesuit ideal of service prompt us to correct the injustices of our present world situation: Hunger is rampant, in Ethiopia as well as our own city: racial segregation prevails in South Africa, confusion in Central America, hatred in the Middle East. We are faced with a technological explosion - where it will lead us needs yet to be seen. We are faced with nuclear annhilation and environ- mental disasterg abortion, capital punish- ment, and discrimination are still acceptable. This year 48 states re-elected President Ronald Reagan: a man who plans for the militarization of space, a man who calls for a Second American Revolution. A man who jokingly com- ments that he will begin bombing Russia. in five minutes. Only time can tell where our present course will take us - let us hope the choices we make today are the correct ones. We must not only look for leaders and role-models - we must now become them. My intention is not to discourage, but to challenge. Although the situation may appear to be dark, our generation still has a chance to change it - let's act while we still can. May you do as God would have you do. Peace and Love. Yours, MICHAEL A. JEAN Co-EDITOR IN CHIEF LOYOLAN YEARBOOK 1985 Q i . '- -7 s'.' W' 114 4' x nf' H I 1 .HQ 1, , J , 1 D 21Q,i5' 'J . , .U qfuru i 1 I X I r.n .4, 1 r . 3 K 'ff A. ag' ,VER ' . ' - - Wi ' 'bg z 5 L4 ' ws. + W1 4 g . s4'rY'4':'M! Y li 'H .4 W. NM 'fa - .M nv Jw Q' ww - ' 'M av Wff if