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Chicago, Illinois
Volume 38

Introductions

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President Raymond Baumhart, S.J.

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top right: President Raymond Baumhart awarded Jan Nosek with the
President's Medallion at Founders' Day ceremonies, right center: Two of
the many Hungry Day participants were senior Donna Plumb and Father
Baumhart.

Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Chancellor

Board of Trustees

Members of the Board are: (seated
left to right) Mr. Morris I. Leibman;
Mrs. Mary Loretto Dillon; Mrs.
Winifred D. Molony; Mr. John W.
Moutoussamy; Rev. Raymond
Baumhart, S.J. (President); Mr. John
F. Smith, Jr. (Chairman); Mrs.

Valerie B. Yokie; Rev. Edward J.
Drummond, S.J.; and Miss Dora B.
Somerville; (standing) Rev. David M.
Clark, S.J.; Rev. Theodore J. Tracy,
S.J.; Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J.; Dr.
John S. Hirschboeck; Rev. Charles
F. Donovan, S.J.; Mr. Ernest B. Kelly,

Jr.; Rev. John W. O'Malley, S.J.; Rev.
John H. Reinke, S.J. (Vice Chair-
man); Rev. William C. Mclnnes, S.J.;
Mr. Frank W. Considine; Rev. Fran-
cis X. Quinn, S.J.; (not pictured)
Joseph B. Lanterman; Mr. William J.
Quinn; Mr. J. W. VanGorkom.

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Student Life

LT, LSC Undergraduate Deans .16

LT Student Personnel 18

LSC Student Personnel 19

LT Campus Ministry 20

LSC Campus Ministry 21

Registration 22

Founders' Day 24

Stritch Benefit Dinner 25

President's Ball 26

Surroundings 28

Greek Week 30

Royal Lichtenstein Circus 32

Dance Marathon 33

Plays 34

Awards Banquet 40

Mertz Hall 42

Campion Hall 46

Stebler Hall 50

Chamberlain Hall 52

Gonzaga Hall 54

Rome Center 56

Niles Campus 58

LSC, LT Undergraduate Deans

The Deans' Office complex at LSC
and LT is open to students in a ser-
vice capacity. The deans themselves
aid students who encounter
academic problems. Change of
registration after the initial period is
handled in this office as are summer
counselling for freshmen, changes
of grades, and probation issuances.

The LSC Deans are: Dr. Ronald
Walker, Dean of Arts and Sciences;
Rev. Thomas Hogan, S.J., Freshman
Dean; Dr. Francis Catania, Dean of

Humanities; Dr. Jeanne Foley, Dean
of Social Sciences; Dr. David Trib-
ble, Dean of Sciences and Mr. D. J.
Wilhelmi, Dean of Graduating
Seniors.

At LT, Dr. Charles Hart is an
Associate Dean and his Assistant is
Ms. Cheryl Nuzbach.

The complex also contains the of-
fices for the Educational Opportunity
Program under Tillman Terry and for
the Afro-American Program headed
by Dr. Milton Gordon.

Pictured from top left, moving clockwise: Dr. Jeanne Foley, Dean of
Social Sciences; Dr. David Tribble, Dean of Sciences; Rev. Thomas
Hogan, S.J., Freshman Dean; and Dr. Ronald Walker, Dean of Arts and
Sciences. Opposite page, top: Dr. Charles Hart, Associate Dean, LT;
(below) Mr. D. J. Wilhelmi, Dean of Graduating Seniors.

LT Student

Personnel

Services

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The LT Student Personnel Office
provides the same basic services
which LSC extends to its students.
Pictured here are LT notables in
Student Personnel Services,
clockwise from left to right: Lee
Owens, Assistant Dean of Students
(LT); Gordon Stiefel, Assistant to the
Dean of Students on Student Ac-
tivities (LT); Joan Steinbrecher,
Dean of Students at LT; Thomas
Adams, Dean of Students at LSC;
and Sue Hopkinson, Calendar
Clearance Secretary.

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LSC Student Personnel Services

The Student Personnel Services is
the headquarters for the coordina-
tion of non-academic student life. Its
philosophy is that learning and per-
sonal development are continuous
processes recognizing the impor-
tance of classroom learning as well
as the experience of the student's in-
teractions in the community.

Staff: Tom Adams, Dean of
Students; Lauri Monthei, Asst. Dean
of Students and Internat'l Student
Advisor; Marriette LeBlanc, Vice
President of Student Personnel Ser-
vices; Jim Whitehead, Asst. to the
Vice President; Cheryl Frerck, Direc-
tor of Student Activities; Max Vest,
Asst. Director of Student Activities.
Office Personnel: Julie Luther, Nan-
cy Millman, Eileen Toofan, Carol
Molick, Karen Parrilli.

Campus
Ministry

right: Campus Ministry sponsored the Royal
Lichtenstein Circus at LSC as one of its social
events, right center: Students are encouraged
to take part in Campus Ministry programs,
right bottom: Rev. Peter Fox, S.J. below:
Sister Suzanne Zuercher, O.S.B., is involved
in Campus Ministry at LT.

Whl UGHTENSTON

In its third year of service to the
Loyola community, Campus Ministry
aims at challenging individuals to
grow, to become and to believe in
themselves and in their God. Under
the Vice President for Campus
Ministry, there exists a pastoral team
of priests, lay persons, a religious
sister, two Protestant ministers and a
Rabbi. Student core groups work
with this team.

The continued goal of Campus
Ministry is to highlight a community
spirit where it exists in the University
and to assist in fostering it where not
evident.

Campus Ministry is involved in
personal growth, service, social and
liturgical program areas. Personal
growth involves counseling, retreats,
growth groups, pre-Cana services,
value groups, or involvement in a
Christian Life Community. Service
activities include a "Hungry Day,"
food drives and volunteer programs.
Liturgy teams are formed to plan
weekly masses. Social activities in-

volve the "Cellar" nights, the Royal
Lichtenstein Circus, parties, floor
dinners, cook-ins and departmental
student-faculty coffee hours.

Liturgies are held both in the
Assisi Center and Madonna Delia
Strada Chapel. At Lewis Towers, of-
fices in the Marquette Center serve
as the activity center.

Campus Ministry is a resource.
Students and faculty are always in-
vited to participate in and plan
programs and also, to make use of
the facilities.

LT Staff: Rev. Peter Fox, S.J.;
Sister Suzanne Zuercher, O.S.B.;
Rev. Bernard Mulhern, S.J.

LSC Staff: Rev. James Pirrie, S.J.;
Rev. Edward Mulhern, S.J.; Rev.
Thomas Connery, S.J.; Maureen
Fuechtmann; David and Mary
Ramey; Rev. Patrick McAteer, S.J.;
Rev. Paul Macke, S.J.; Rev. Albano
Coelho, S.J.; Rev. Gerald McCulloh;
Rev. Thomas Ranck; Rabbi Morris
Fishman.

left: Rev. Donald Hayes, S.J., Vice President for Campus Ministry, below:
Maureen Fuechtmann, David Ramey, Mary Ramey. left center: Rev.
Edward Mulhern, S.J. left bottom; Students provide live entertainment at
the Cellar, bottom; Rev. Thomas Connery, S.J. and Rev. James Pirrie,
S.J.

Registration: a case of hit or miss

Psychologists would find many
possibilities for anxiety and
emotional research at Registration
time.

While some people are set before
they enter the sign-up room, other
students are becoming frustrated,
confused and impatient as whole
schedules need to be revamped with
the closing of one class.

"I can't believe it's over," remark-
ed a senior. "This is ,the\LAST hair-
pulling session."

Founders' Day 1974

Students from Loyola's various recognized for contributions to Lester, Margot G. Lipman, Janet A.

colleges and schools on the un-
dergraduate and graduate levels
received awards during the 16th An-
nual Founders' Day ceremonies on
Wednesday, October 23, 1974.
The thirteen recipients were

Loyola, the community and for out-
standing academic achievement.

The Rev. Raymond Baumhart,
S.J., presented the medallions to:
Randall W. Esbrook, Paul H. Gunty,
Daniel F. Hartnett, S.J., Bruce W.

Nosek, Pauline J. Pate, Lawrence
Ponoroff, Edward J. Recke, Vivian J.
Spatzek, Timothy M. Sullivan,
Michael J. Terlizzi, Mary Kay Tuffy.

1974 Stritch Benefit Dinner

The 1974 Stritch Benefit Dinner
raised over $290,000 for Stritch
School of Medicine on Tuesday,
November 19th, at the Conrad
Hilton.

The Stritch Medal and 1974
"Sword of Loyola" were presented at
the Dinner, which is the largest of its
kind on an annual basis. Pictured
above are the evening's principals,
from left to right: Walter F. Mullady,
Jr., General Chairman; Mrs. Walter
F. Mullady, Jr.; Raymond Baumhart,
S.J., President of Loyola University
of Chicago; Mrs. Albert C. Esposito;
Albert C. Esposito, M.D. '38,
Recipient of the 1974 Stritch Medal;
James F. Maguire, S.J., Chancellor,
Loyola University of Chicago; Mr.
John F. Smith, Jr., Chairman, Board
of Trustees, Loyola University of
Chicago, and recipient of the 1974
"Sword of Loyola".

President's
Ball

The Rev. Raymond Baumhart,
S.J., again hosted the President's
Ball, Loyola's annual social event
which honors students excelling in
academics and service to the school.

The dance was held November 2,
1974, at the Sheraton-O'Hare Hotel
in Rosemont, Illinois. As a social
event, it is unsurpassed, being one
of the few occasions where the
Loyola community, administration,
faculty and students intermingle in a
spirit of social gaiety.

Senior Class President Bill
Mahoney commented that, "The only
drawback was the price of alcoholic
beverages— definitely out of propor-
tion with the average student's
budget. Still, Bacchus would be
proud."

Surroundings

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Greek Week '75

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Royal Lichtenstein Circus

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Approximately 15 danced-out couples finished 50
hours of bumping, shuffling and rocking at the Dance
Marathon, April 25-27, 1975. When the music had
stopped and the pledges were tabulated, the promised
amount was close to $8,000.

The Dance Marathon was sponsored by a group of
independent organizations to benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.

No Place To Be Somebody Oct. 4,5,6,11,12,13/74

The 1969 Pulitzer Prize-winner written by Charles Gor-
done. Directed by Arthur Bloom; Technical Director:
Thomas Schraeder.

GABE GABRIEL Gerald A. James

SHANTY MULLIGAN Daniel Therriault

JOHNNY WILLIAMS Gary Hawkins

DEE JACOBSON Carol O'Keefe

EVIE ADAMS Sharon Seabrook

CORA BEASELY Laverne Scott

MELVIN SMELTZ Lonnie Johnson

MARY LOU BOLTON Barbara Schroeser

ELLEN Kathy Bezemes

SWEETS CRANE Douglas Hubbard

MIKE MAFUCCI George Manisco

LOUIE Thomas Pool

JUDGE BOLTON John J. Harrington

MACHINE DOG David Miller

SERGEANT CAPPALETTI John Capizzi

The Imaginary Invalid Nov. 1,2,3,8,9,10, '74

Moliere's last play; Directed by Dr.
Jack T. Trahey; Technical Director:
Raoul Johnson

ARGAN Geoffrey Browning

TOINETTE Delores Tyrrell

ANGELIQUE Liz Pazik

BELINE Patricia Vitek

MONS. BONNEFOI ... Dan Sullivan

CLEANTE Michael Obrzut

MONS. DIAFORUS Kevin O'Connor
THOMAS DIAFORUS . Eddie Siegel

LOUISON Vicki Conrad

BERALDA Mimi Finney

MONS. FLEURANT John Bonk

MONS. PURGON David Miller

MASKERS Kathy Bezemes,

Jean Boyer, Marty Goss, Craig
McKee, Maryann Ribaudo, Robin
Stone.

The Seagull

Dec. 5,6,7,8,13,14,15, '74

Written by Anton Chekov; Directed by Dennis Zacek;

Technical Director: Raoul Johnson.

IRINA NICOLAYEVNA ARCADINA, MME. TREPLEFF ..

Bonnie Kaplan

CONSTANTINE GAVRILOVITCH TREPLEFF Carl

Forsberg

PETER NICOLAYEVITCH SORIN Michael Fijolek

NINA MIKHAILOVNA ZARYECHNY Deborah Touhy

ILYA AFANASYEVITCH SHAMREYEFF . . David Gordon

PAULINE ANDREYEVNA Barbara Schroeder

MASHA (MARYA ILYINISHNA) Patricia Cosgrove

BORIS ALEXEYEVITCH TRIGORIN Mark Nutter

EUGENE SERGEYEVITCH DORN Tom Pool

SEMYON SEMYONOVITCH MEDVEDENKO ..Ray Kluga

YACOV John Kenny III

COOK Debbi Winn

HOUSEMAID Nancy Malek

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The Killing of Sister George

Feb. 14,15,16,21,22,23, '75

Written by Frank Marcus; Directed by Raoul Johnson;
Technical Director: Thomas Schraeder.

JUNE BUCKRIDGE (SISTER GEORGE)

Maripat Donovan

ALICE 'CHILDIE' McNAUGHT Deborah Touhy

MRS. MERCY CROFT Andrea Lombardo

MADAME XENIA Oria del Real

RADIO VOICES John Harrington, Bill Mondi,

Dan Therriault, and Michael Fijolek.

One Acts

Mar. 13,14,15,16,21,22,23, 75
The Great Nebula in Orion

Written by Lanford Wilson; Directed by Geoffrey Brow-
ning.

CARRIE Bonnie Kaplan

LOUISE Patricia Cosgrove

To The Chicago Abyss

Written by Ray Bradbury; Directed by John Kenny III.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN Robin Stone

YOUNG MAN Timothy Barrett

POLICEMAN Allan Jaworski

WIFE Marilyn McGurry

STRANGER John Herrera

BOY Kevin Kenny

OLD MAN John Harrington

Passion, Poison, _& Petrification

Written by George Bernard Shaw; Directed by Michael Fi-

jolek.

LADY MAGNESIA FITZTOLLEMACHE . . .Terry Newman

PHYLLIS Liz Pazik

LORD GEORGE FITZTOLLEMACHE David Gordon

ADOLPHUS BASTABLE Carl Forsberg

THE LANDLORD Edward Siegel

A POLICEMAN Marty Goss

A DOCTOR John Bonk

The Three-Penny Opera May 2,3,4,9,10,11, 75

Written by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weil; Directed by

Christine Sharer.

STREET SINGER/REV. Kl MBALL/CONSTABLE

JONES Carl Forsberg

JONATHAN J. PEACHUM Thomas Pool

CELIA PEACHUM Patricia Vitek

FILCH/BOB THE SAW John Herrera

POLLY PEACHUM Liz Pazik

MACHEATH (MACK THE KNIFE) John Capizzi

JENNY DIVER Kitty Laub

TIGER BROWN Geoffrey Browning

LUCY BROWN Angela Vitale

READYMONEY MATT John Reynolds

CROOKFINGER JAKE David Gordon

WALT DREARY John Bonk

BETTY Barbara Schroeder

DOLLY Diane Fitzpatrick

MOLLY Bibiann Mendler

COAXER Marianne Duarte

BEGGARS OF SOHO Terri Duarte, Allan

Jaworski, Lee Nemchek, Kathleen Smitas, Bernard

Weiler.

CONSTABLE SMITH Bernard Weiler

Awards Banquet

The annual Awards Banquet honoring Loyola un-
dergraduates who have distinguished themselves in ser-
vice and extracurricular activities at the University was
held on Saturday, May 17, 1975, at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.

Sponsored by the office of Student Personnel Ser-
vices, University organizations gave recognition to those
people who had provided distinguished service.

Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Vice-President for Student
Personnel Services, presented the Vice-President's
award to seven undergraduates who had given con-
tinuous and outstanding service to Loyola. The recipients
were: Gordon Soles, Herbert Leon, Nickki Galante, Mike
Lambesis, Cindy Wozny, Mike Mauekovich, and Linda
Gatsch.

Mertz Hall

Mertz Hall (murtz hal) n. 1. a dor-
mitory located at 1125 W. Loyola. 2.
a dormitory containing 19 floors, a.
males reside on floors 3-9. b.
females reside on floors 10-19.

It is somehow impossible to
reduce one, two, three, perhaps four
years of one's life into a simple
definition. This residence hall (leaky
windows and all) is a place where
minds expand beyond the confines
of the classroom. It is a place where
a student learns how to become a
sensitive individual, and a sensitive
individual becomes a student at 4
a.m., with the help of his typewriter.
Mertz Hall is at once many
things — an intellectual forum, an in-
ferno, a sanctum, an asylum.

But more than all of these, it is a
home.

Campion Hall

Describing its goal this year as
"creating a better recreational,
educational, and social atmosphere
for its residents and university com-
muters" alike, Campion Hall Govern-
ment also feels that its corporate ef-
fort helped to make 75 a good year.

Under Dorm Director Doug
Rodgers as government mediator,
President Joe Ross, Secretary Gary
Grossklaus, Treasurer Rick Moon,
Social Chairman Mike Scalise and
Dorm Improvement Chairman Burt
Padove, the Campion Hall group
provided events which were oppor-
tunities for a good time and for stu-
dent and inter-organizational
cooperation.

One example of a Campion-

sponsored event is "Casino
Weekend." Described as a "resoun-
ding success" by those who attend-
ed, the Campion Hall group main-
tains that the assistance of residents,
staff, Student Government, Campus
Ministry and the Black Cultural
Center" was what made those days a
reason to look forward to another
"weekend" next year. The mini-
Casino included three gambling
rooms, entertainment, refreshments,
"bunnies" and festivity-ending auc-
tions.

Senator Mike Scalise was largely
responsible for the "Talent Show"
production and various parties and
movies in addition to the above-
mentioned Casino Weekend.

The Dorm Improvement Com-
mittee, under Senator Burt Padove,
facilitated the conversion of the
Mertz Hall cafeteria into a study area
which can also accommodate dance
and party groups on weekends.
Senator Padove and the committee
also aided in the acquisition of
games for the previously unused
recreation room.

Other activities throughout the
year included dorm-wide tour-
naments in ping-pong, chess and
basketball, plus the "Hot Dog nights"
which gave residents the chance to
catch an inexpensive snack.

Campion was also active in charity
works, with 92% of the dorm par-
ticipating in Hungry Day.

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Stebler Hall

One of the smaller dorms on cam-
pus, "Hot Stebler Hall," proved that it
may be small, but not insignificant.
The many successful activities spon-
sored by the dorm's residents prov-
ed its significance.

The Hall Government, with the
help of Hall Director Sue Ferguson,
added a touch of class to the
residents by purchasing "Hot Stebler
Hall" T-shirts.

Activities included: a Pumpkin
Carving Contest, a Kris Kringle Par-
ty, a Christmas Party. Stebler Hall's
constitution was re-written and in
conjunction with Chamberlain Hall, a
J-Board was set up.

Perhaps the biggest event was the
Annual Coffeehouse, held for the
first time this year. It proved to be
one of the greatest successes
Stebler has had in a long time.

Stebler, of course, will keep trying
to keep up the good work in the
years to come.

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Chamberlain Hall

When information was requested
for the yearbook from Chamberlain
Hall, the women responded with
what Chamberlain is all about— the
list of people who live there.

98 young women reside at 1059
W . Loyola. Without them,
Chamberlain would be just another

building, cold in winter, hot in
summer, with creaky floors and poor
plumbing.

When the students move in for the
school year, the house comes alive
thanks to the energy and enthusiasm
of the women who live, work, study
and enjoy at Loyola's Chamberlain

Hall.

Chamberlain residents are active
in charity drives such as the 75
Hungry Day, social activities such as
Christmas parties, and most impor-
tantly, they strive to become involved
on campus either as a Chamberlain
resident or a club member.

Gonzaga Hall is a unique concept
in dormitory living, adding a unique
dimension to student life at Loyola.

Founded in 1961 by Father Donald
Hayes, S.J. and 1 1 concerned Loyola
undergraduates, Gonzaga set out on
its career of service to others.
Originally a retreat house for Loyola
students and groups from the
Chicago area, Gonzaga prospered

and expanded under Father Hayes'
guidance.

Gonzaga acquired the first of its
twin three-flats in 1963 and the se-
cond one in '65. The Hall is now able
to accommodate some 70 students.

Gonzaga is an exclusively
student-operated residence where
every member is expected to con-
tribute some time to the

maintenance and functioning
processes of the building.

The necessity of working together
is complemented by a spirit of en-
joyable social interaction and a high
degree of membership participation
in all social functions as well as in
athletic activities.

Rome Center

For more than ten years, the
Loyola University Rome Center of
Liberal Arts has presented a serious
academic program to the American
student wishing to study abroad.
Although Loyola in Rome is one of
the largest programs of its kind in
Europe, it is also a small community
for the exchange of ideas between
student and professor.

Since its inception in 1962, over
2,000 undergraduates from some
100 colleges and universities
throughout the United States have
enjoyed the fruits of Loyola "alia
Romana."

Each year the Center offers a wide
range of courses suited to the
sophomore, junior, and senior
liberal arts major with special
emphasis on the junior year
curricula. The student is able to in-
tegrate living and travelling in
Europe with his college classroom
experience. In the unique surroun-
dings of Rome and the Mediterra-
nean, undergraduate study is not in-
terrupted, but rather, enhanced, as
the student gains an "international"
education.

Many students wonder what has
inexorably drawn their cohorts to
such a faraway academic surroun-
ding. One of the best explanations
has been provided by Professor of
History and two-time Rome Center
faculty member, Dr. George
Szemler. "One goes to Rome simply
because it is there. It is an ex-
perience beyond description."

It is the sincere hope of the faculty
and administration of the Rome
Center that, from Rome, all roads
lead to understanding.

A study in time, wonder

Niles College

In order to broaden the
educational opportunities of the
seminarians, the college department
of the seminary system affiliated with
Loyola University of Chicago in June,
1968 under the new title, Niles
College of Loyola University.

Niles College, while remaining the
college seminary of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocesan Seminary
System, is a financially independent
college which is academically af-
filiated with Loyola and its students
graduate with a degree from Loyola.
The seminarians live on the Niles
Campus for four years. In the first
two years, they attend class at the
Niles Campus and in the last two
years, at the Lake Shore Campus or
the Lewis Towers Campus.

The primary objective of Niles
College is to assist in the intellectual
and spiritual development of young
men interested in the diocesan
priesthood. The academic and for-
mation programs are designed with
this aim in mind. Faculty and resi-
dent priest-directors are committed
to the growth of the whole man and
facilitate the process in a variety of
ways.

Apostolate means caring. Since
men who come to Niles are con-
sidering priesthood, an apostolate
should be a very natural part of their
college life. In an attempt to realize
the needs of the people of the
Chicago area, apostolates vary from
teaching Catechism classes to
visiting old people. In every instance,
the apostolate recognizes a human
dignity, though at times ignored by
the world at large. This special digni-
ty is emphasized at Niles.

Priesthood is a life of dedicated
service to God's people; the Niles
apostolate is one small step toward
that life of service.

The varsity basketball team finish-
ed the season with a 15-15 record,
which is quite commendable con-
sidering some of the teams they
played against. Their schedule in-
cluded many big schools such as
Trinity Christian, Chicago State,
Elgin and St. Francis of Joliet. Two
big victories over the University of
Chicago and Lake Forest helped end
the season with a bang. Teamwork
was the secret of success.

Mike Mullen and Dick Kloak were
awesome scorers. Frank Hannigan,
Tom Barrett, Tom Marren, Tom
LeClair, Pat McHugh and Bob
Ruppert were the backbone of the
team. The Lions may even have had
a better record if not for the tragic in-
jury of their star center, Tom Carroll.
Next year looks very promising,
since only one player is leaving and
many great prospects are coming
up.

right: (standing) K. Budzikowski, mgr., T.
Donovan, T. LeClair, D. Kloak, co-capt., T.
Carroll, T. Barrett, R. Kolatorwicz, R." Groves,
coach; (kneeling) P. McHugh, R. Ruppert, J.
Hyland, T. Marren, M. Mullen, F. Hannigan,
co-capt., T. Mueller, mgr.

The Baby Lions had a successful
season despite the 11-17 record.
They saw post-season action for the
first time in the Illinois Professional
Schools Conference, finishing
fourth. A number of their losses were
close ones. Bob Kolatorowicz, Gary
Campione and Tim "Block" Donovan
played well. Bob Ruppert was the
floor general and the leading scorer
for the team. Sophs Jim "Smirky"
Hyland and Steve Travnik con-
tributed their speed and jumping
ability respectively.

right: (standing) A. Lackland, S. Travnik, R.
Kolatorwicz, T. Donovan, H. Wimp, co-capt.,
G. Campione, T. Kleeman, coach; (kneeling)
P. Flaherty, R. Ruppert, co-capt., J. Hyland, G.
O'Brien, R. Madro, co-capt., B. Mea.

Niles College Basketball

t**$mJt

The 1975 Niles College baseball
team, the Lions, showed some
tremendous power in their lineup,
with catcher Tom Mueller hitting two
home runs over the 357' fence in left
field. Third baseman Emil Millas also
hit one over during the first game of
the season. The team had two
seniors, center fielder and pitcher
Mike Judd, and ace pitcher Jim
"Magic" Majewski. "Big Bad John"
Meskill fills in at shortstop to give the
team some punch with some gutsy
relief pitching. Obviously, the team
has a good future with many starters
coming back next year.

right: (standing) J. Szostak, asst. coach, M.
Boyce, G. Lewanski. G. Bahar, J. Majewski, J.
Sampson, T. Marren, C. Fox, J. Meskill, co-
capt., B. Groves, coach; (kneeling) J. Schuch,
E. Millas, F. Pendergast, J. Mitchell, R. Madro,
M. Judd, co-capt., B. Johnson.

The Niles Lions have a fine, win-
ning tradition on the tennis courts.
The Lions continue this tradition un-
der the fine leadership of Coach
Tom Kleeman. Fierce competition
challenges the Lions throughout the
season. Meeting the challenge this
spring are many talented, hard-
working individuals. Unpredictable
spring weather may shorten the
season considerably, but the players
enjoy the competition.

right: Tom Kleeman, coach, G. Campione, P.
Flaherty, M. Keefe, J. Christ, J. Zurawski, P.
Puschautz, T. Kupsco, M. McPherrin, F.
Wonderlick, capt., J. Hummer, capt., B.
Raleigh.

Niles College

Niles College Theatre Department
put on HADRIAN VII as their fall
production. It is the story of a man
who dreams he becomes pope. It
was an interesting play to participate
in because it mixed the various
elements of drama, tragedy and
comedy together very well. The cast
was excited about HADRIAN
because of the pomp and splendor
of the production. It was truly a
rewarding experience for all in-
volved.

Our spring production was
"Godspell," the musical based on
the gospel of St. Matthew. This play,
in contrast to the seriousness of
HADRIAN, was an uplifting and
joyous experience. We tried to act
out the parables of Christ, so that we,
as well as the audience, would get
new meaning from Scripture.
"Godspell" brought many talented
people together and molded them
into a community, the very thing
Jesus preached 2000 years ago.

The Greek letters Beta and Tau
really stand for "Brain Trust." BT is
an organization at Niles whose
members perform community ser-
vice. BT runs the Niles basketball
homecoming in conjunction with the
Niles Student Government. BT
members are also encouraged in
other types of service. Some helped
in the 48th ward aldermanic election.
BT is also devoted to fun and good
times. Tops on the list of activities is
the annual "Dippyfest" at which a
new President and Legal Eagle are
chosen each year.

Members include: T. Marren, E.
Millas, J. Meskill, M. Swegel, L.
Nevels, E. Lisowski, B. Casey, B.
Johnson, T. Rohan, B. Fialkowski, T.
Barrett, R. Abbate, G. Muszynski, C.
Fox, J. Conway, J. Schuch, P. Cleary,
T. McNicholas, P. Wilkison, M.
Boyce, P. McHugh, F. Pendergast,
R. Twardak, F. Hannigan, J. Hyland,
(President), M. Shallow, J. Mitchell,
M. Boland, T. Casey, B. Smith, B.
Mea.

Niles College

Niles College has been perfor-
ming various classical works of
music for the Niles community for 14
years. Under the direction of Rev.
Stanley R. Rudcki, the orchestra has
grown to 125 voices, ranging from
first soprano to second bass. For the
last 12 years, Niles has given
Chicago the cultural support that it
so badly needed. They have sung
both at Orchestra Hall and Holy
Name Cathedral, for eight and four
years respectively.

This year, the Chorus and
Orchestra performed four free con-
certs. On October 27, 1974, an
AMERICAN FESTIVAL AND SALUTE
TO STEPHEN FOSTER was held in
our gymnasium-auditorium. On
December 8, 1974, the auditorium
was filled to capacity to hear
Beethoven's ODE TO JOY. On March
16, 1975, Niles performed a
HISTORY OF RELIGIOUS MUSIC.
On May 4, the Niles Orchestra again
charmed the people with their music.
Finally, Holy Name Cathedral was
the place for the performance of
Berlioz's REQUIEM, May 18,1975.

Music is truly an international
ianguage and Niles College helped
bring joy to many people through the
"works of the masters."

below: G. Muszynski, S. Rataj, capt., J. O'Malley and G. Lewanski.

NCSG

above: Rev. B. Goedert, President of Niles
College, during Student Conferences, left:
Miss Eileen Tracy and Rev. John P. Finnegan
are Academic Advisors to Niles students.

The 1974-75 NCSG had problems
from the very beginning when three
members of the executive board
submitted their resignations. This
hampered the government until late
November.

Once the board was set, the
government started on the road to
recovery. Soon it was once again a
dominant force on the Niles Cam-
pus. The government tried to meet
the needs of the Niles students. It
helped to bridge the gap between
the administration and student body.

Under the leadership of Paul Gun-
ty, Bill Raleigh, Dave Dowdle and
Mark Boyle, a great deal of legisla-
tion and activities favorable to the
student body occurred. It may not
have been the greatest year for the
NCSG, but foundations for a brighter
future were laid.

Members of the Student Government are: M.
Boyle, M. Jablonski, F. Pendergast, P. Dow-
dle, E. Gawdzik, P. Gunty, (President), E.
Cronin, M. Meany, T. Forbes, B. Wielosinski,
J. Hall, (sitting) P. Flaherty, R. Madro, B. John-
son.

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Sports

Basketball 68

Cross Country 74

Track 76

Hockey 78

Waterpolo 82

Swimming 84

Bowling 86

Tennis 87

Soccer 88

Women's Varsity Volleyball 90

Intramurals... Football 92

..Basketball 93

..Water Sports 94

..Track 95

..Softball 96

..Wrestling, Badminton 97

Basketball

Ireland Resigns Mid-season As Head Coach

George M. Ireland, 61 , resigned as
head basketball coach of Loyola for
health reasons on Jan. 20, 1975. He
continued as Director of Athletics
and as Chairman of the university's
Physical Education Department.

The Ramblers' assistant coach for
the past 12 years, Jerry Lyne, was
named acting head coach at
Ireland's resignation.

Ireland described his health
problem as cardiovascular illness
complicated by diabetes. He said
that by putting aside the daily
coaching duties, "I will now be able
to concentrate all my efforts on
strengthening Loyola's over-all
athletic posture and on improving
the rapidly growing physical educa-
tion and intramural programs."

Ireland held the post of head
basketball coach at Loyola longer
than any man in the university's
history. He became the Rambler
coach in 1951 and was named
Athletic Director in 1956. He won
more games than any other Loyola
coach (321 wins, 255 losses), and his
1963 team won the NCAA basketball
championship— the only Illinois team
to win the NCAA crown.

Jerry Lyne played basketball for
Ireland at Loyola from 1952-56 and
was captain of the 1956 Rambler
squad. He joined the Loyola athletic
staff in 1962 as assistant to Ireland
and also assumed the title of Sports
Information Director.

Ireland's Record at Loyola

Year

W-L

Pet.

Year

W-L

1951-52

17- 8

.680

1963-64

22- 6

1952-53

8-15

.348

1964-65

11-14

1953-54

8-15

.348

1965-66

22- 3

1954-55

13-11

.542

1966-67

14- 9

1955-56

10-14

.416

1967-68

16- 9

1956-57

14-10

.583

1968-69

9-14

1957-58

16- 8

.667

1969-70

13-11

1958-59

11-13

.458

1970-71

4-20

1959-60

10-12

.455

1971-72

8-14

1960-61

15- 8

.652

1972-73

8-15

1961-62

23- 4

.852

1973-74

12-14

1962-63

29- 2

.935

1974-75

8- 6
Total: 321-255

1974-75 Ramblers

LOflttJ

1974-75 Loyola Ramblers

Player

Rodney Callahan
Keith Lewis
Dane Edley
John Lynch
Rodney Gaddy
Gary Feiereisel
Steve Goebel
Lance Reilmann
Ralph Vallot
Jack McShea
Tony Parker
Bill Durkin
John Davis
Don Demkiw
Bruce Kerr
Lloyd Winston

Pos.

G-F

F-C

G-F

C-F

Ht.

6'6

6'2

5'11

6'0

6'5

6'2

6'6

6'5

5'11

6'5

6'2

6'10

6'6

6'11

6'8

Class

Frosh

Jr.

Frosh

Jr.

Frosh

Jr.

Sr.

Soph

Sr.

Jr.

Hometown
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
River Forest, III.
Gary, Ind.
Chicago, III.
Morton Grove, III.
Breese, III.
Chicago, III.
Rockville, Md.
Chicago, III.
Evergreen Pk., III.
E.Chicago, Ind.
Waukegan, III.
DesPlaines, III.
Chicago, III.

Athletic Director: George Ireland

Acting Head Basketball Coach: Jerry Lyne

Assistant Coach: Milan Djordjevich

Athletic Department Trainer: Mark Rizzo

Team Manager: Vince Pinelli

Assistant Trainers: Bill Hofherr, Neil Winston

LU
75
94
64

101
71
53
73
73
82
63
67
95
63
97
65
75
63
60
56
55
75
68
67
42
79

1974-75 Rambler Record

St. John

Loras

UCLA

Nebraska Wesleyan

Bradley

Minnesota

Indiana State

Cleveland State

Wichita State

Ohio University

Xavier

St. Norbert

Western Michigan

Iowa Wesleyan

Cincinnati

Missouri-St. Louis

Dayton

Valparaiso

Western Michigan

Detroit

Long Island

Bowling Green

SIU (Edwardsville)

Toledo

NIU

Opp.
58

77
81
66
88
66
69
76
74
75
62
49
81
59
76
82
76
69
76
66
84
91
53
79
67

1974-75 Cross Country Track

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1974-75 Cross Country Roster

Runners

Class

High School

Hometown

Jim Edlund

Sr.

Marist

Downers Grove,
III.

34
50

Ike Austin

Jr.

Assumption

East St. Louis,
III.

35
28

Larry Krause

Jr.

Mayville

Mayville, Wise.

Rich Manion

Jr.

Brother Rice

Chicago, III.

Tom McDermott Jr.

Loyola

Chicago, III.

Perry Smith

Jr.

Luther North

Chicago, III.

JoeSmyka

Jr.

Notre Dame

Gross Pt. Wds.,
Mich.

29
50

Jack Vick

Jr.

Lane Tech

Chicago, III.

Bob O'Brien

Soph.

Loyola

Chicago, III.

JohnO'Hara

Soph.

Marist

Chicago Ridge,

III.
Chicago, III.

Lah

Ed Kolasinski

Soph.

Lane Tech

Bill Gabriel

Frosh

Niles West

Morton Grove,

III.
Chicago, III.

Jack Malone

Frosh

Brother Rice

John McCabe

Frosh

Marist

Oak Lawn, III.

Tim Riley

Frosh

Notre Dame

Niles, III.

1974-75 Cross Country Record

Opp.

Indiana State University (5 miles) 22

University of Wisconsin (5 miles) 15

University of Western Ontario (10,000 meters) 23

College of DuPage (6 miles) J-V 27

Wright Junior College J-V 38

University of Illinois— Circle (5 miles) 43

Wayne State University (5 miles) 35

Trinity College (4 miles) J-V 20

Illinois Benedictine College J-V 26

Western Michigan University (5 miles) 15

Bradley University (5 miles) 24

Varsity: 2-5

Junior Varsity: 1-3

Lakefront Invitational: 2nd place

Head Coach: Thomas Cooney

Track team achieves success in 1974-75 season;
Two-mile relay makes All-American status

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Track Team Roster 1974-75

Name

Hometown

Yr.

Event

Kevin Bikus

Oak Lawn, II.

440,880

Tom Newman

Suffern, N.Y.

100,220

Jack Malone

Chicago, II.

mile

John McCabe

Oak Lawn, II.

880, mile

John O'Hara

Chicago Ridge, II.

880, mile

Tom McDermott

Chicago, II.

880, mile

DaveTrepina

Berwyn, II.

120, hh

Greg Prestopino

Chicago, II.

mile

Phil Hennessey

Blue Island, II.

440, 880

Jack Vick

Chicago, II.

880, mile

Jim Edlund

Downers Grove, II.

mile, 3 m.

Jim Reichmann

Wilmette, II.

880

BobShiel

Decatur, II.

880

MikeGeldermann Nashville, Tenn.

440, 880

John Beutlich

Chicago, II.

decathalon

Steve Boblak

Chicago, II.

880, mile

Gary McKenna

Chicago, II.

manager

Tim Riley

Niles, II.

mile, 3 m.

Ike Austin

East St. Louis, II.

440, 440 im's

Ed Kolasinski

Chicago, II.

Distance

Tony Stewart

Chicago, II.

120 hh, 440

Bill Harte

Oak Lawn, II.

100,220

Larry Krause

Mayville, Wise.

880, mile

Perrance Smith

Chicago, II.

Distance

Gary Gajewski

Perth Amboy, N.J.

440, 880

Bill Gabriel

Niles, II.

mile, 3 m.

Bob O'Brien

Evanston, II.

880, mile

Joseph Smyka

Gross Point

CletisMays

Grand Rapids, Mi.

220,440

Wds., Mi.

880, mile

Ron Herte

Chicago, II.

220, 440

Rick Manion

Chicago, II.

mile, 3 m.

Coach: Thomas

Cooney

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1 1

The 1974-75 season proved to be
the most successful in Thomas
Cooney's four years of coaching at
Loyola. Many new school records
were set with the track team par-
ticipating in meets from as far away
as Richmond, Virginia and Kansas
University. Some of the records that
were broken include: two mile relay,
six mile run, 440 yard relay, 880 yard
relay, shuttle hurdle relay and
steeplechase.

Cooney's cindermen participated
again in the Indoor NCAA National
Championships with the two mile
relay team achieving All-American
status. The team.which placed sixth,
included Larry Krause, Kevin Bikus,
John McCabe, and Joe Smyka. In-
dividual performances that highlight
the season for the Ramblers include
those of: Larry Krause (1:50.9 in the
880), John McCabe (4:09.7 in
the mile), Cletis Mays (47.0 in the
440) and Bill Harte (21.3 in the 220
dash). The season also had its dis-
appointments with the absence of
miler Jim Edlund for most of the
season and the transfer of Mike
Geldermann to Florida University.

Hockey Club

The Loyola Hockey Club, in its fifth
year of existence, has proven itself
on and off the ice. Coming out of the
season with a 14-3 record and a
Central States Hockey League
Championship title, the club has
remained financially self-sufficient.

The club won the league crown
and then went on to take the Central
States Tournament which was held
at the Ramblers' home rink.

Loyola also clinched three of the
top six spots in the league for total
points scored. Jeff Krol scored 96
points, making him highest scorer in
the league. Following Krol, John
Winkler came in second with 77
points. The third highest team
scorer, Joe McNerney, took sixth
place in the league with 62 points.

The opportunity for success on
the ice rested in the club's ability to
raise money. A program and raffle
were two of the main functions which
boosted the club financially. Both of
these projects were undertaken by
the Board of Directors. The Dfrectors
are: Laura Moats, (President), Joe
McNerney, (Treas.), Sandy Spedale,
(Secretary), Gerry Pfeiffer, (Chair-
man), Norm Goldberg, (Athletic Co-
ordinator), Joe Prescott, (Sergeant-
at-Arms).

The club is losing seniors Bruce
Pernicka, Mike Oliver, John Kwasny,
Tom Janecke, Mike Flaws and John
Winkler. Remaining with the club,
however, are many good skaters. A
new crop of freshmen will also add to
the team and although the seniors
will be missed, the team will hopeful-
ly gain strength and retain its win-
ning momentum.

A -Hi

Central States Champions

■III i "finilliy.iitu '

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••■•■•■:,: t cfti;

1974-75 Hockey Club Roster

1974-75 Hockey Club Record

Player

Class

Position

Opp.

Bill Nelll

Soph.

Defense

Illinois State

Harry Jones

Soph.

Goal

Bradley

Bruce Pernicka

Sr.

Defense

Northeastern

Joe Prescott

Frosh

R.W.

Chicago State

Joe McNerney

Jr.

Defense

U. of Illinois (Champgn)

Emil Millas

Jr.

Defense

Iowa

Bill Beringer

Soph.

Defense

Iowa

Carl Andrews

Jr.

R.W.

Lewis

\/like Oliver

Sr.

R.W.

Chicago State

John Winkler

Sr.

.enter

Purdue

Jeff Krol

Jr.

Center

Purdue

John Kwasny

Sr.

L.W.

Western Illinois

Tom Janecke

Sr.

L.W.

Illinois State

Mike Flaws

Sr.

Defense

Northeastern

Gene Keefe

Soph.

L.W.

Western Illinois

Al Moustakis

Soph.

R.W.

Lewis

Ed Klemundt

Frosh

Center

Harper

Jim Potts

Frosh

L.W.

Total: 14-3

Pat Wilkison

Frosh

Defense

John Irvin

Soph.

Goal

Central States Tournament

Steve Jennings

Soph.

R.W.

Illinois State

3ary Hejna

Soph.

R.W.

Chicago State

3ary Connell

Soph.

R.W.

Ron Cervenka

Jr.

Goal

Tom Koziol

Soph.

R.W.

Coach: Gerry Pfeiffer
Trainer: Norm Goldberg
Manager: Sam Britstein

Water Polo: 1974-75 Midwestern Champs

Loyola University 1974-75 Water Polo Roster

Ben Haak

Jr.

Chicago, III.

Chris Choukas

Soph.

Barrington Hills,

Steve Kafka

Soph.

Chicago, III.

Joe Lunkes

Soph.

Niles, III.

Mike Martin

Soph.

Oak Park, III.

Bruce Wimer

Soph.

Chicago, III.

John Kussman

Fr.

Chicago, III.

Richard Dux

Sr.

Chicago, III.

Joe Orlick

Jr.

Glenview, III.

Tom Slott

Jr.

Oak Park, III.

Jack Wimer

Jr.

Chicago, III.

Kirk Bennewitz

Jr.

Glenview, III.

Steve Leclaire

Jr.

Plymouth, Mich.

Scott Malcak

Fr.

LaGrange Park,

Pat Wietlispach

Fr.

Sterling, III.

The Water Polo Ramblers, with a regular season's
record of 16 wins and 3 losses, went undefeated in four
games in Midwestern Intercollegiate Water Polo to claim
the title of Midwestern Champions. Sophomore Mike Mar-
tin scored 84 goals and junior Ben Haak added 65 to
break the 1971-72 season's scoring record held by John
Clark and Bob Dahms.

1974-75 Water Polo Record

Opp.

Northeastern III.

Purdue

Indiana

III. Champaign

U. of Michigan

III. U. Circle

U. of Minnesota

Kentucky

George Williams

Northwestern U.

III. U.Champaign

Michigan State

Northeastern III.

Purdue

Indiana

George Williams

U. of Michigan

U. of Michigan "B"

Brown U.

Midwestern Intercollegiate Water Polo Championships

10 Kentucky
15 George Williams

11 Indiana 10

12 Michigan 11

Swim Team

Loyola's Swim Team finished with
a .500 record in 12 meets for 1974-
75. With only nine swimmers and two
divers on the squad, the Ramblers
were shorthanded for the entire
season.

Junior Steve Leclaire set two new
pool records: a 10:47:7 in the 1000
yard freestyle and 5:11:7 in the 500
yard freestyle. Sophomore Bruce
Wimer broke his own record in the
200 yard butterfly with a time of
2:04:8.

In the double duo meet against
NIL) and Chicago State, the Rambler
relay team of Steve Kafka, Kirk
Bennewitz, Bruce Wimer and Ben
Haak came through to help win the
meet and also set a new school
record.

1974-75 Swimming Record

Opp.

Bradley

Northwestern

Northern Michigan

U. of Wisconsin

(Milwaukee)

Schoolcraft Jr. College

Western Michigan

Oakland

Northeastern

Wheaton

Eastern Illinois

Northern Illinois

Chicago State

Bowling Team

The Loyola Bowling team won the
Niles Tourney, but met with hardship
in 75 as they struggled to win some
regular matches. The six-member
team will return next year with only
two starters.

As a member of the Midwest Inter-
collegiate Bowling Conference and a
varsity sport, Loyola's Bowling team
was founded in 1948.
Members: April Hawkins, Tim
Moritz, (Captain), John Dewan, Jon
Winke, Wayne Gebies, Coach Chuck
Greenstein, Nancy Shotas.

Tennis

The Tennis team was hampered
somewhat by icy conditions on the
courts early in the season, but came
away with a victory over Roosevelt,
5-4.

The team, under Player-Coach
Richard Maier, expanded this year,
adding women's singles and doubles
since more places now have facilities
for women.

All games were played away
because of Loyola's lack of tennis
courts.

Some of the members are: Bob
Seerke (Captain), Jeff Plerva (alter-
nate captain), Paul Dhaliwal, Dave
Geier, Joy Lyden, Mike Latza, Dr.
Richard Maier (Player-Coach).

Loyola Soccer Club

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Loyola's soccer players are: Fr. Albano Coehlo, S.J.,
Brendan Cournane, Mike Collins, Glenn Adams, Larry
Furlan, Mike Bauml, Jose Barrientos, (back row) co-

captain Nick Greanias, Leo Kadjas, Mike Kadjas, Henry
Cisneros, Igor Trutenko, Frank Keen, Al Cisneros, Jeff
Wroth, Tom Cameron, co-captain Chuck Matz.

The Loyola Soccer Club is a
member of the Chicagoland Soccer
League, which includes DePaul,
Northwestern, North Park and
Valparaiso. Playing these and other
college club teams, the Soccer Club
compiled a 5-1-1 record in 1974 with
the spring season 75 not yet begun.

Finances are supplied by the
Athletic Department while all other
responsibilities and positions are fill-
ed by the student players. Nick
Greanias was team captain in 74
and Chuck Matz headed the team in
75.

Women's Varsity Volleyball

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After dropping the first game of
the season, the women's varsity
volleyball team went on a winning
streak, taking four in a row.

The U. of Chicago Maroons prov-
ed to be tough opponents. The
Ramblers lost two close games 15-
11, 15-13, while winning the second
game, 15-6.

The basketball season was
scratched on the women's varsity
level in 74 due to difficulties in get-
ting a team together.

The Athletic Board under Chair-
man John O'Malley and Vice Presi-
dent for Student Personnel Services
Mariette LeBlanc did discuss the
possibilities for recruitment of
women athletes to play on varsity
teams. Title IX of the 1972 Education
Act caused more controversy than
arguments over amateur vs.
professional status.

Women's Volleyball Roster 1974-75

Sandy Krzywosz
Mary Alexander
Laura Fila
Mary O'Connor
Toni Nessi
Nancy Shotas
Sabine Proeschel
Jamie Beck
Jane Koziol
Anne Billingham

Coach: Mrs. Paula Hild

Women's Volleyball Record

Frosh

Opp

Sr.

Northwestern

Frosh

Mundelein

Jr.

Wright Jr. College

Sr.

Rosary

Frosh

North Park College

Frosh

U. of Chicago

Frosh

Total:

4-2

Frosh

Intramurals . . . Football

With 34 teams supplying plenty of
action on the football field, Mo & the
Juniors emerged victorious over the
Two-Center Cowboys, 18-7. The
Independent team took the Universi-
ty Championship with this win in the
ADG Invitational All-University
playoffs. 74 was the first year that
the play-offs were sponsored by an
organization other than the In-
tramural Department.

Both teams had made the finals by
downing rivals— Mo & the Juniors
over ADG, 13-7 and Two Center over
Hern Brothers, 22-0.

In regular play, the league crowns
went to Alpha Delta Gamma (frat.),
Gonzaga (indep.) and Two-Center
(dorm).

The 2nd Annual All-Star game
pitted the Greeks under captain Ted
Powers (ADG) against the
Independents and captain Mark
Shultz (Two-Center). The Greeks
captured their second All-Star title
by defeating the Independents, 13-9.

Stebler defeated Chamberlain,
12-0, to win the women's IM Football
Championship.

. . . Basketball

In IM basketball action, Sigma Pi
defeated ADG in double overtime to
take the Fraternity League Cham-
pionship.

The Rednecks squeezed past the
Wild Bunch, 49-47, in a hard-fought
game to win the Independent title.

The undefeated dorm rivals, Cam-
pion's Touch and Mertz's Motion
battled to a Touch victory, 33-31, for
the Dorm League crown.

In three-man basketball, L. J.
Frazier led the Wild Bunch to a 30-21
win over Pizza Amore.

In women's IM basketball, the No-
Names downed Chamberlain, 18-2,
to remain undefeated and to capture
the women's IM basketball Cham-
pionship.

...Water Sports

Motion won both the Independent
and All-University titles in men's
swimming with 50 points. Runners-
up were: TKE (40.5), Fraternity
leaders; ADG (30.5); and Hern
Brothers (14), Dorm winners.

During the competition, three new
All-University records were es-
tablished: 200 yard freestyle—
Filarski of Sig Pi (2:09.5), 50 yard
freestyle— Lewan of Motion (24.4),
and 50 yard backstroke— Squinto
of Sig Pi (28.6).

. . . Softball

The Alpha Delts battled it out on
the softball field to take the All-
University crown. ADG, by downing
Sigma Pi, 24-9, was named tops in
the Fraternity League prior to the
finals.

The Steamrollers squeezed past
Mo & the Juniors, 11-10, to claim the
Independent title while in the Dorm
League, Furly's Burlies outscored
the Screamin' Reamin', 18-15.

16-inch softball is alive and well at
Loyola as well as in Chicago.

Jt _

Wrestling, Badminton

Alpha Sigma Phi came out on top
in the 2nd Annual IM Wrestling Tour-
nament, setting a new team scoring
record with 90 points. Alpha Delts
were second with 60 team points.

Individual winners and their
weight categories were: Perry Smith
(120), Greg Patterson (130), Bob
Olker (140), Sam Boytor (150), Chris
Miller (160), Joe Paron (170), T. J.
Wilkerson (180), Ed Lipskis (190),
and Jim Stadnich (heavyweight).

In women's badminton doubles,
Mary Alexander and Sabine
Proeschel took first place with Mary
Anne Walsh and Cheryl Gaghagen in
second. Sabine Proeschel defeated
Jane Koziol for the singles title.

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Organizations

Alpha Kappa Lambda 100

Alpha Kappa Psi 101

Alpha Phi Omega 102

Alpha Sigma Alpha 103

Alpha Sigma Phi 104

Kappa Beta Gamma 105

Delta Sigma Phi 106

Delta Sigma Pi 107

Omicron Delta Epsilon 108

Beta Gamma Sigma 109

Pi Alpha Lambda 110

Sigma Pi 111

IFC/Panhellenic Asso 112

Tau Kappa Epsilon 113

Theta Phi Alpha 114

Theta Xi 115

Beta Alpha Psi 116

Beta Beta Beta 117

SOB 118

SALT 119

Black Cultural Center 120

Loyola Ski Club 122

Marketing Club 123

Loyola Interpreters Theater 124

Alpha Delta Gamma 125

ROTC Groups 126

Cheerleaders 132

Pom-Pom Squad 133

Chess Club 134

Loyola Debating Society 135

Finance Club 136

LT Foosball Club 137

Pink Key 138

WLT Radio 139

Italian Club 140

Men's Glee Club 141

Honors Council 142

German Club/CADENCE 143

PHOENIX 144

LOYOLAN 75 146

LSGA 148

Nursing Student Council 150

SAB 154

Sociology Club 156

Spanish Club 157

WLUC Radio 158

Pictorial Essay 160

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Alpha Kappa Lambda is a fraterni-
ty with a serious purpose, emphasiz-
ing Christian principles, scholastic
excellence and awareness of the
value of economy in operation.

AKL realizes, however, that signifi-
cant changes have taken place in the
nature and attitudes of college
students and their society. Colleges
and universities also face problems
very different from those of 50 years
ago.

In view of this, our fraternity has
remained young in spirit and is will-
ing to make changes to meet the new
needs of students. At the same time,
we have successfully maintained the

high ideals and purposes of our
Founders. Our fraternity has remain-
ed vital and useful in a changing
society and educational system.

By constantly re-evaluating our
programs, AKL has been able to
successfully meet the new demands
placed upon the college fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Lambda is a dynamic
fraternity with ideals as guideposts
for us in our fraternal experience
and in our lives.

Members: Nick Andrewski, Ron
Buettner, Jim Burke, Chuck Cer-
cone, Telly Corialis, Alfred Chow,
Pete Dzialo, Ralph Diaz, Norm
Eskoz, Pedro Faccon, Scott Fraser,

Steve Gelsimino, Rich Garnek, Mike
Hansen, Enrique Hernandez, Fer-
nando Hernandez, Tom Hund, Gary
Horacek, (Treas.), Joe Kusiak,
(President), George Karpin, (Recor-
ding Secretary), Bill Kamarotis, Dave
Krainik, Paul Kelly, Bob Kolodziej,
John Lebetski, Mike Lapoint, Jerry
Magnuson, Dan McCarty, Gary
Miskowicz, Ken Nowak, Greg
Onorato, Lee Paulino, (V-P), Chuck
Principe, Joe Roberts, George
Ragus, Jay Sperber, Ed Stack, Mike
Stapleton, Robin Sakoda,
(Corresponding Secretary), Randy
Tommasi, Bill Troccoli, Bill Tamulis.

Alpha Kappa Psi

Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional
business fraternity, has as its goal,
the advancement of education in all
business fields. Alpha Kappa Psi
received the Loyola Blue Key Award
for Fraternity of the Year for the past
six years.

Members: Mike Martinez
(President), Carl Dela Fuente (V-P),
Steve Foy (Treas.), George Holly
(Secretary), Ray Bisanz, Bernie
Castro, Kevin Creely, Dan Dupre,
Dave Dwyer, Mark Eckhart, Don
Figura, Bob Gainer, Marty Gibula,

Tim Golden, Al Grabowski, Art
Howard, John Kovacs, Tom Krystyn,
Don Kukulski, Mike Lambesis, Jerry
Leon, Pete Melchor, Ralph Miseren-
do, Rich Piasecki, Dave Spagnola,
Joe Tremback.

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity
open to men and women. Unique in
its blending of fraternity and service,
this organization helps its brothers
and sisters to mature through a
spirit of self-sacrifice.

Not indulging in physical or men-
tal hazing, our pledge program is
geared toward the development of a

spirit of brotherhood and service.
Members: Ed Janak, (President),
George Tautz, (V-P), Bill Kill,
(Treas.), Jim Grimm, (Secretary),
Kerry Pavek, Tom Dreilinger, Brian
O'Connor, Otto Dube, Mark Guth, Ed
Richards, Turhan Gray, Raul Diaz,
Bob Hilinsky, Ben Meiulis, Marybeth
Cunneen, (President), Diane Daus,

(V-P), Rita Daniels, (Treas.), Sharon
Zachacki, (Secretary), Alice Kac-
zanowski, Marcy Janeski, Maureen
Gustofson, Carmel Denis, Carey
Erlandson, Cathy Ciez, Diane
Plattlas, Mariann Yacullo, Mary Ann
Wroble, Kris Cwik, Judy Nelson.

Alpha Sigma Alpha

Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded in
1901, has 59 chapters located
throughout the U.S. We have 69
members in Loyola's Gamma Lamb-
da chapter which was installed in
1964.

ASA is proud to have received
various awards such as the first prize
Talent Contest Award (1974); Blue
Key's first-place Sorority Award
(1974) and second-place over-all
Greek Organization Award (1974).
We are also involved in many
philanthropic projects during the
year which include the Tootsie Roll
Drive sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus and the Cancer Drive for
the American Cancer Society.

ASA is a sorority dedicated to uni-

ty. Through the value of sisterhood,
we develop closer relationships with
one another and the community.
Members: Sue Bansbach, Ann Ban-
ta, Lisa Bellar, Sonya Bernardi, Judy
Berrigan, Kathy Bezemes, Ann
Brackley, Marcia Burrell, Nancy
Byrne, Connie Campbell,
(President), Diane Cavanaugh, Barb
Cernak, Kathy Chartier, Mary Kay
Connolly, Maureen Cuniff, Marty
Devereux, Mary Lois DoCurro, Mary
Pat Doyle, Marie Drohan, Julie Fern,
Berni Ferlit, Joanne Francis, (Recor-
ding Secretary), Sue Galante, Nikki
Galante, (V-P), Mary Grace Gordon,
Mary Rose Gresk, Janice Gries,
Cathy Halter, Jan Hohl, Demetra
John, Mary Ann Kennedy, Pammy

Kenny, Kay Knoll, Mary Kolb, Caryl
Kumbalek, (Treas.), Leslie LaBelle,
Cindy LaMantia, Lynda LaMantia,
Denese Lang, Mary Lou Lawless,
Cathy Lenz, B. J. Maggio, Sue
Merkner, Kathy Miller, Mary Ann
Miller, Kim Murdock, Debbie Myers,
Sue Nolan, Pat Pashuku, Barb
Pavlik, Molly Perea, Linda Presto,
Jeanine Qualiardi, (Corresponding
Secretary), Barb Ray, Carita Riffner,
Vicki Rochoviak, Debbie Rozner,
Jamie Ryan, Linda Scaramella, Julie
Segraves, Debbie Sharko, Mary
Singer, Jeanette Sopkiewicz, Jean-
nie Truesdale, Sandy Vross, Valerie
Wegrzyn, Gail Wielontek, Debbie
Winn, Liz Zavodny.

Alpha Sigma Phi

Founded in 1845 at Yale Universi-
ty, Alpha Sigma Phi is the tenth
oldest social fraternity in the United
States. In 1968, a local Loyola
organization joined Alpha Sigma Phi
becoming the Delta Alpha Chapter.

Being primarily a social fraternity,
most of the activity of ASP centers
around its house at 1062 W. Colum-
bia. Besides being the center of
social events, the Alpha Sig house

also serves as a place of residence
for a number of its members.

The Alpha Sigs are also involved
in intramural athletics and finished
fourth over-all in the fraternity IM
standings, capturing first place in the
All-University wrestling tournament
and frat league champions in tennis.
Members: Sam Boytor, Kevin Bikus,
Chester Ward, Perrance Smith, Jim
Walsh, Rick Manion, Joe Dragoo,

Mike Burrell, Jim Nueses, Joe
Javorski, Mike Lynch (V-P), Gary
Gajewski (Pres.), Ike Austin, Tom
McGrath (Sec), James Corrigan,
Mike O'Neill, Dan Simpson, John
Schultz, Russ Lodarek, Jim Edlund
(Treas.), John O'Hara, Jeff Noll, Pat
Mayer, Dan Glitto, Mike Finn, Mike
Geldermann, Al Romito, Hector
Barrera.

Kappa Beta Gamma

Kappa Beta Gamma, a social
sorority with its beginnings in 1917,
was founded at Loyola in '54. For the
38 young women who were sisters of
the Epsilon chapter during the 74-
75 school term, and for those with
whom the sisters danced, partied,
sang, smiled, worked and grew, this
year was a special one in the
sorority's history.

The friendship ideal of the
organization became an experience
as the girls pledged, schemed,
amused and were amused, were in-
ducted and came to feel a part. It
"became" as the sisters attended the
Spring Formal in chiffon or the
Summer Picnic in denim. It

"became" as the LT sisters rapped
with the LSC sisters, as the Math
majors studied with the Phil majors,
as all the sisters taught and learned
"Greek" and enthusiasm. It began
with Orientation Week activities, but
the sisters do not see the year as
"ending."

The sisters involved themselves
this year in various University ac-
tivities and organizations and were
given the Loyola Blue Key Award for
Best Sorority. Along with social ac-
tivities, there was time for charity
projects and the Christmas Caroll-
ing, the effort and the remembering.

Members: Eileen Driscoll, Roni
Sacony, Marilyn Mazarek, Joan

McDonald, Colette Holliday, Nanci
Dickinson, Kathie Brezovec, Patty
Kelly, Patty Murphy, Pat Ward, Pat
Moriarty, Lu Manno, Zori
Fedunyszyn, Roseann Zohara,
Marge Zegan, Karen Hansen,
Marianne Dailey, Joyce Siniawski,
Debbie Waszek, Barb Holihan, Ann
Holmes, Mary Ann Holmgren, Bon-
nie Stangarone, Gini Bohn, Sheila
Swieca, Candy Ropek, Candy Santy,
Lynn Skaworek, Eva Adler, Soon Ai
Kim, Sue Byrne, Mary Jo Leon,
Laretta Walsh, Kathy Lewis, Ellen
Flynn, Jacky Walther, Andy
Wolkowicz, Judy Czechowski, Gary
Sotlys, (Moderator).

Delta Sigma Phi

There are three aspects of
brotherhood in Delta Sigma Phi. The
first consideration is responsibility to
the international fraternity of Delta
Sigma Phi. Founded at New York
City College in 1899, Delta Sigma Phi
claims over 140 chapters and more
than 20 colonies today, making it
one of the fastest-growing national
fraternities in the country.

The second brotherhood aspect is
responsibility to the Epsilon Kappa
chapter at Loyola University. Epsilon
Kappa is the 134th chapter of Delta
Sigma Phi. Founded at Loyola in
1965, we became a chapter on
December 4, 1967. In the fall of 1974,
we began a Little Sister program

which we hope will continue to grow
and become a vital part of our frater-
nity life.

The third aspect of brotherhood is
the importance of the individual. This
feature deserves the most attention
because you must ultimately decide
how college life will affect you.

A fraternity offers responsibility
and a challenge to you as an in-
dividual, but it also demands loyalty
and a sense of unity. If an individual
is not loyal to the group, the success
of a fraternity is severly threatened.
Members: Kevin Baranowski, Lon
Barton, Fr. Biondi, John Buechner,
Henry Burkiewicz, (President), Mark
Butterly, (Treasurer), Joe Canzoneri,

Pat Capriati, Tom Caron, Jim
Caruso, Albert Castellan, John
Catanese, (Secretary), Dennis
Celitans, Tom Cohan, Frank Dalton,
Mario DiBenedetto, Bob Gaik, Tom
Geiger, Marty Kroll, Dr. Manner,
Nicholas Parise, Dr. Pendergast,
John Ranieri, Frank Saporito, David
Scholl, Lewis Shapiro, (Sergeant-at-
arms), Dominic Tolitano, (V-P), Eric
Turton, Fr. Vandevelde, Bill Wandel,
Scott Unger, Jim Picchetti, Don
Bellezzo, Tony Ballay, Joe Giannelli,
Diane DiMaggio, Maria Naguy, Lynn
Heinrich, Chris Boulahanis, Anita
Palchek, Mary Wall.

Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Sigma Pi is a professional
business fraternity, whose Gamma
Pi chapter was established here at
Loyola in 1950. Membership is com-
posed of undergraduate students in
the School of Business Administra-
tion.

The concept of brotherhood which
underlies all fraternities remains with
the Delta Sigma Pi brothers

throughout their lifetime
memberships. In addition to the
usual social and athletic activities,
Delta Sigma Pi promotes an active
business program which serves
both undergraduate and alumni
members.

Members: Jim Huck, Paul Smith
(President), Steve Josenkoski,
Donald O. Shepherd (Advisor), Rich

Drinane, Shawn McGrath, Raymond
Kim, John Mahoney, Joe Mancuso,
James L. Prescott, Greg Grossman,
Russell Boehm, Allan F. Pacer
(District Director), Steve Tomei,
Norm Laskowski, Luke Hojnacki, Bill
Simon, Dave Dieling, Loren
Kaszubowski, Ed Croke, Walter
Cavalier.

Omicron Delta Epsilon

Omicron Delta Epsilon is a
national honorary economics socie-
ty, the result of a merger between
two honor societies, Omicron Delta
Gamma and Omicron Chi Epsilon.
The Lambda chapter at Loyola was
established in 1972.

The objectives of Omicron Delta
Epsilon are: recognition of scholastic
attainment and the honoring of out-
standing achievements in
economics; the establishment of
closer ties between students and
faculty in economics, here and in
other universities; the publication of
the official journal, "The American
Economist." Membership is limited
to students having an overall
scholastic average of B and at least
12 credits in economics with a B
average.

Members: Vivian Spatzek, Saulius
Kuprys, Gerald Lee, Helene Slobo-
dian, Geraldine Szymanski, James
Ostapa, Michael Cannon, Timothy
Considine, John Iberle, Margaret
Bishop.

Beta Gamma Sigma

tUBBBSmS

Beta Gamma Sigma is the national
business administration honorary
society. The purposes of this society
are to encourage and reward
scholarship and accomplishments
among students of business ad-

ministration, to promote the ad-
vancement of education in the art
and science of business and to
foster integrity in the conduct of
business operations.

Members: James Brasher, Virginia
Fisher, Dave Geisler, Chuck Hess-
ing, John Iberle, John Kopczyk, Bob
Lawler, John Simon, Ed God-
ziszewski.

Pi Alpha Lambda

Pi Alpha Lambda is the oldest
fraternity on campus, chartered in
1925 under the sponsorship of Fr.
James Mertz. The Pi Alphs uphold
the fraternal traditions of friendship
and brotherhood, while attempting
to adapt to the changing times. As
one of the smallest fraternities on
campus, we feel that we can cultivate
a deeper friendship and unity, one
that extends beyond the physical
limits of the university.

Of special distinction this year was
Pi Alph's contribution to the annual
Dance Marathon for Muscular
Dystrophy. For the second year in a
row, Pi Alpha Lambda pledged the
largest amount of money to this
commendable social venture. It is
but one example of our dedication to

the principles of social responsibili-
ty.

Members Include: Jeffory
Roche— President, Richard Jer-
mal — Pledge Master, Ray
Gwiazdzinski— Vice-President, Mi-
chael Murphy— Vice-President of
Social Affairs, Steven
Penio — Secretary, Israel J.
Warrenski — Treasurer, Bruce
McGowen— Historian, Sergeant-at-
Arms— Eugene Villarrealer, Michael
Bresnahan, James Cintronski, Ernst
DeLords, Anthony Espositon, John
Hennigan, John Majic, Joseph
McGuire, Joseph Ostojich, William
Perschon, Thomas Sherer, Eugene
Villarreal, Joseph Vucich, Joseph
Zakarijas, Roger Arnterski.

Sigma Pi

Sigma Pi— a national fraternity.
Perhaps more importantly, a Loyola
fraternity. As the oldest fraternity,
the Brothers of Sigma Pi carry on a
tradition which demands that they
strive to make real the ideal of
brotherhood, within and without the
fraternity.

The fraternity is made up of in-
dividuals who confess that there are
freaks, jocks and ROTC nuts— all in
this one family. They have found
Sigma Pi as an opportunity to grow.
The diverse membership contributes
to the tolerance, understanding
openness of the members. Chivalry
may be dead, but idealism is not.
The Sig Pi's have pledged

themselves to service, to
Brotherhood in the fullest meaning
of the word. And after all, isn't that
what it's all about?

Sig Pi responded to the victims of
Hurricane Fifi by sponsoring a fund
drive in 1974. The Howard Com-
munity has also benefited from the
fraternity's Food and Fund Drive.

In intramurals, Sig Pi took the
Fraternity League Team Basketball
Championship by defeating ADG.
Members: Jim Auromopolis, Greg
Amarantos, Jack Burns, Mike
Bauml, Jon Brynjolfsson, Tim
Breakey, Jack Cummings, (Treas.),
Joe Cailles, Mark Contento, Jerry
Corcoran, Dan Drach, Bob Duch,

Rick Dutkiewicz, Tom Filarski, Rich
Garay, Emmett Grady, Bob
Gutekunst, Jim Heller, (President),
Tim Harrington, Jim Herdman, Dave
Howey, Rich Hendricks, Rich
Jorgensen, Kim Kraft, Paul
Klabacha, Joe Luehrs, Fred
Morgenthaler, Rick Moon, Red
McCone, Larry McCarthy, Tom
Maguire, John Naughton, Steve
Obrachta, Bernie O'Connor, Mike
O'Farrell, Burt Padove, Rich Piper,
Paul Pesavento, Ron Rosen, Scott
Swanson, Steve Squinto, Craig San-
tolin, Sam Scalise, Mark Sladek,
(Secretary), John Seely, (V-P), Jim
Thout, Jerry Tully, Bob Tretter, Jor-
don Yankov.

Interfraternity
Council

The Interfraternity Council is the
governing body of all fraternities on
campus. Their job is to coordinate
various campus and community-
sponsored events such as food
drives and Greek Week. All fraternal
problems are handled by the judicial
branch, the J-Board.

Representatives: Bruce
McGowan, Ron Rosen, Dave Bow-
man, Henry Burkiewicz, Mike
Hansen, Gary Gajewski, Ray
Gwiazdzinski, Jim McLaughlin,
Wayne Bancroft, Mike Staphtin, Max
Vest.

Panhellenic
Association

Panhellenic's purpose is to foster
and to perpetuate sisterly coopera-
tion among Greek organizations.
Panhel is the governing body for all
social sororities. The aim is to up-
hold Loyola's standards by helping
to improve our members morally,
socially and intellectually.

Representatives are: Lu Manno
(President), Sue Byrne (V-P),
Demetra John (Treas.), Louise
Zahorek (Secretary), Joan
McDonald, Kim Murdock, Mary Ann
Miller, Lori Monthei (Moderator),
Eileen Driscoll, Mary Singer, Kathy
Borkalow.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter at
Loyola University has been an active
and vital member of the student
community since its inception in
1956.

There are many aspects of frater-
nity life which go unnoticed by the
majority of Loyola students. Our dai-
ly experiences, the mingling of the
good times and the bad, the
camaraderie it builds among us is
what we shall remember.

It is our intent to live these four
years at Loyola as intensely and
vigorously as possible. We believe
anything else would be a betrayal of
ourselves, our ideals, and our fellow
man.

Members include: Todd Dolan,
Jeff B. Augustine, Richard J. Dux, Ed
Derminger, Gary Nolan, Bob Wad-
man— Spiritual Advisor, Bill
Kotowitz— Vice-President, Joe
Richards, Chris Emerle, Bob
Rieck— Treasurer, Jim McLaugh-
lin—President of IFC, Carl
Costello— Secretary, Greg Costello,
Tom Griffin, Art Frese, Tom Okel,
Joe Orlick, Steve Brand— President,
Kevin Hickey, John Schmitt, Tom
Syverson — Historian, Herman
Ziebell, Kirk Bennewicz, Bill
McNulty— House Manager, Ted Tex-
idor, John Duffy, Pat Wietlispach,
Steve Kafka, Fr. Grollig— Moderator.

Theta Phi Alpha

Theta Phi Alpha, a national sorori-
ty, was founded at Loyola in 1943.
Since that time, Loyola's Upsilon
chapter has worked within the
University to promote scholastic
achievements, social events and
charity functions. Members become
concerned with the sorority's goals
of high scholastic standing and a
special bond of friendship formed
within the group.

Theta Phi Alpha is also a social

sorority, holding various activities
among the sisters and with other
Greek sororities and fraternities.
Some of the social functions are:
pledge parties, the Yacht Party, the
Theta Phi-TKE Pig Roast, Greek
Week, a Christmas party, rush par-
ties and basketball and volleyball
games.

Members: Debbie Martinucci,
Laureen Ambrose, Jeanne Cecchin,
Kathryn Borkalow, Margaret Lehane,

Lisa Welling, Anita Kamchins, Lisa
Dahlin, Susan Bajer, Maryann
Ryback, Mary Kane, Dianne Kizior,
Suzy Radzinowicz, Mary Jongleux,
Judy Lechert, Ann Martinez, Celeste
Sieracki, Pam Krist, Julie Deignan,
Louise Zahorak, Jan Doll, Kathy
Marino, Nancy Backus, Andrea Kr-
zysko, Margaret Crespo, Laura
Magnuson, Sue Capone, Emma
Mattozzi.

Theta Xi

The purpose of Theta Xi fraternity
is to provide its members with an at-
mosphere conducive to their
academic, social, mental and
spiritual well-being. The fraternity
was founded in the fall of 1973 as
one based on brotherhood depen-
dent on a sense of personal integrity
and character.

Theta Xi is a new fraternity with a
unique approach to an established
idea.

Members: Mike Maday, (President),
Mike Brindise, (V-P), Pete Alesi, R. J.
Angerame, Jim Bruce, Wayne Ban-
croft, Dave Bowman, Ed Funk, Tom
Haberkamp, Dan Jurczak, Greg
Kamykowski, Keith Kania, Terry
LaBarre, John Morroni, Rich
Pellegrino, Lou Piccoli, Christopher
Pfannkuche, Joe Ross, Ron Shulkin,
Terry Sullivan, Zack Soiya, John Vr-
bancic, Tony Weiss, Chuck
Walloschek, Mike Bernacki, Joe

Malecki, Jim Otrembiak.
Little Sisters: JoAnne Cole,
(President), Sue Bruce, (V-P),
Joanne Szewczyk, Caron Brick,
Laura Bansfield, Eileen Cahill, Bev
Daskolias, Barbara Grabowski, Mary
Chris Gawenda, Maria Gekas, Teri
Kowalski, Nancy Porges, Patti Rann,
Maria Rojas, Cathie Swirski, Pam
Tegel, Debbie Zbylut, Mary Brick,
Kathy Polnik.

Beta Alpha Psi

Beta Alpha Psi is the national Ac-
counting fraternity dedicated to the
advancement of the accounting
profession. Its high academic stan-
dards are well respected by those in
the business community.

The primary purposes of Beta
Alpha Psi are: to encourage and give

recognition to scholastic and
professional excellence, to cultivate
a sense of responsibility and service
among its members, and to provide
opportunities for association among
its members and practicing accoun-
tants.
Members: James Brasher, Virginia

Fisher, James Flaherty, Dave
Geisler, Edward Godziszewski,
Charles Hessing, Edward Janiga,
John Kopczyk, Robert Lawler,
Leonard Michno, Randy Ruther,
Melvin Smith.

ffil?

left: A group shot of new members, initiated at the Beta Alpha Psi dinner.

Beta Beta Beta

Beta Beta Beta Biological society
is an organization whose members
share a common interest in
academic achievement and an ap-
preciation of the life sciences. It is a
national honorary society with the
Loyola chapter receiving its charter
in 1 969. Tri Beta attempts to sponsor
academic and social events in many
areas. Examples range from tours of
medical facilities to movies available
to the entire student body. The
society also sponsors members in
research projects and at various
summer institutes across the nation.
Members believe that there is much
more to the study of life sciences

than classroom participation.
Members: John Speca (President),
Dru Gallagher (V-P), Irene Zabytko
(Secretary), Jim Tita (Treas.), Steve
Corse, Ava Adams, Glenn Adams,
Richard Afable, Liz Albanese,
Angelo Alexander, Debbie Alex-
ander, Laurie Ambrose, Casimer
Barczyk, Roland Barnes, Michael
Bauml, Howard Beck, Spencer
Bloom, Cora Boudreau, Patricia
Brown, Mary Burns, Suzanne Cook,
John Cravatta, Michael Criscione,
Richard Deangelo, Greg Dieter,
Glenn Doering, Don Domenico,
Patricia Fahey, Joseph Fernandez,
Joseph Goodreau, Hans Hatz, Todd

Hewell, John Hnilicka, Frank
Jimenez, Jerry Klobutcher, Pam
Kolasinski, Mark Kozubowski, Petro
Krafcisin, Gene Kulyk, James Kurley,
Terry Labarre, Richard Lewan,
James McShane, Dan Linert, Earl
Newton, Judy Olsen, Andrew
Oswiak, Robert Pasciak, Joseph
Paulsen, Timothy Pawlikowski, John
Petersen, Rick Pohil, David
Pomierski, Thomas Quinn, Patrick
Quirke, Randy Raabe, Steve Rivard,
Mark Rybczywski, Kathleen
Schreiber, Karl Schulz, Debi Smith,
Bernard Sullivan, Mark Turner, John
Voitero, Mark Zawodniak, Maichael
Zdon, Judy Zinker, Dave Kaplan.

Student

Operations

Board

The Student Operations Board is
an organization established at Lewis
Towers for two primary purposes as
stated in its constitution: 1) to foster
greater communication among
Lewis Towers organizations, faculty,
administration and students; 2) to
motivate student body involvement
by creating programs of interest and
enjoyment.

The programs of interest and en-

joyment include: a Ski Trip, Las
Vegas Night, Apathy Day, TGIF Mix-
ers at night, rock bands, comedians,
theater groups and contests during
the day. Gameroom tournaments
are also sponsored by SOB. With
this and much more, SOB has hoped
to promote student interaction at LT
SOB won the award for Best
Organization of the Year, 74-75.
Members: Cindy Wozny (Chairper-

son), John Vail (Vice-Chairman),
Christine Kusiak (Treas.), Candy
Santy (Secretary), Steve Buhe, Dee
Bryl, Mimi Crynes, Sam DeFranco,
Dick Dorner, Joe Dynowski, Norm
Laskowski, Bob Levitan, Vito
Scotello, Paul Tirschel, Kathy
Travers, Arvy Valikenas, Bob
Wermes, Gordon Stiefel
(Moderator).

Students At Lewis Towers

The Senate At Lewis Towers
represents approximately 6000 full-
and part-time undergraduate,
graduate and professional students.
Stressing effectiveness through ef-
ficiency, the Senate has a strong and
vibrant committee system. These
committees include: Teacher Course
Evaluation, Physical Plant, Public
Relations, Student Publications, and
Food Committee. All academic
programs are represented by the
Senate as well as are all recognized
clubs and organizations of the LT
community.

The Senate At Lewis Towers is
dedicated to improving all aspects of
student life at the Lewis Towers
Campus.

Members: Ed Recke (Chairman),
Dave Dwyer (Vice Chairman), Sam
Batsell (Treas.), Sue Hopkinson
(Secretary), Ray Bisanz, Carl Dela
Fuente, Tom Sweeney, John Vail,
Chris Kusiak, Frank Madea, Bill
Piper, Joe Jirasek, Joe Dynouski,
Norm Lawskowski, Judy
Czechowski, Sue Olenski, Virginia
Fisher, Dave Geisler, John Iberle.

Black Cultural Center

above and left: Groups at BCC. below left:
Tillman Terry— Moderator' and Lamont
Gilmore.

The Black Cultural Center, located
in the basement of Campion Hall, is
an organization of black students
whose goals are to "promote
academic and cultural interest" and
to "maintain as atmosphere con-
ducive to the enlightenment of all
persons to a very distinct culture
which is peculiar to black people."
The Cultural Center has been in ex-
istence for two years and during this
time has accomplished a great deal.

During the 1974-75 school term,
the BCC provided the student body
with a variety of activities including
performances by the "Weapons of
Peace" band and the Darlene
Blackburn African Dance Troupe, a
Kwanzaa demonstration celebrating
the African feast of the new harvest
during the Ethnic Fair, and various
speakers on politics and other areas
of interest. In addition, a monthly
Black Cultural Workshop provided
movies, crafts, dramatic presen-
tations and other programs which
display the many talents of the black
students themselves.

Members of the BCC stress that
this organization has no hierarchy of

official positions. It consists merely
of five executive board members,
each with equal powers of decision-
making. Each of these executives
head one of the five committees
which make up the BCC. They are:

Joyce Atkins— Publication. The
aim of this branch is to gather infor-
mation and publicize various ac-
tivities pertinent to the Cultural
Center.

William Dean — Education.
Through this section the BCC
provides educational tutorial
programs and other academic ser-
vices to the student body.

Zenobia Davis — Events. The
Events program seeks to develop a
comprehensive schedule of activities
beneficial in a growing awareness of
the black culture.

Marcia Wilson— Office Manage-
ment. The Managerial branch is
responsible for clerical duties and
functions within the physical facility
itself.

Urie Clark— Fiscal. This depart-
ment determines the budget and ex-
penditures for the operation of the
Cultural Center.

Loyola Ski Club

The Loyola University Ski Club
enjoyed the beauty of the snow-
covered slopes and the exhilaration
of their outdoor sport. The Vail,
Colorado trip remains as a
memorable experience for the Club.

Think snow!
Members: C. Olson, M. Alexander,

M. Foley, Ft. Lippert, L. Rogus, C.
Kuncewicz, Ms. B. Lieponis, G.
Murphy, D. Fitzgerald, N. Byrne, M.
Byrne, G. Rogus, M. Carroll, J.
Kinsella, E. Teska, K. Sellenko, N.
Becker, R. Pasiewicz, J. Lagahuta,
D. Lui, Mr. M. Burrell (President), J.
Rosen, J. Pope, B. Ferlit, M. Cum-

mings, M. Small, N. Wagner, J. Tol-
janie, S. Sepsoy, J. Lieponis (V-P),
M. Sullivan, M. Doyle, M. Cunniff, K.
Murdock, J. Brociek, V. Grybaskes,
B. Redrdon, R. Rosen, Ms. M.
Burrell, S. Jaik.

Marketing Club

■ ■

The Marketing Club of Loyola
University is an affiliate of the
American Marketing Association.
Anyone who has an interest in the
fields of marketing, advertising,
promotion, product distribution or
consumer behavior and wants to ex-
change his point of view with others
who have the same interests can
become a member.

During the past year, the
Marketing Club has presented many
different activities, the highlight of
the year being the Marketing Sym-
posium in December. Five speakers
from the American Marketing
Association spoke on the various
aspects of marketing and job oppor-
tunities within the field.
Officers: Mike Muldoon, President;
Tom Corcoran, V-P; Bill Hoeffer,
Secretary; Dr. Donald Meyer, Dr.
Frank Svestka, Moderators.

Loyola Interpreters Theater

Members of the Interpreters Theater are: Greg Belback,
Sharon Keech, Irene Hayes, Judy Krzysko, Dr. Gilda
Parrella, (Moderator), Carol O'Keefe. Not pictured: Ray
Prusak, Sue Merkner, Irene Doti, Christine Martin, Steve
Dari, Mary Graham, Caryn Cleeland, Betty Jo McDougle,
Rose Marie Rogers.

Alpha Delta Gamma

Alpha Delta Gamma is the largest
and most successful fraternity on
campus; therefore, we have had the
opportunity to function in many im-
portant areas, both through outstan-
ding individual members and as a
coordinated body.

We hope to disprove that a social
fraternity, by reason of its name, can
only function in a social manner.
Without compromising our social
contributions on campus, we have
been able to reach a proficient level
of service to the university and the
community. We believe it is this
diversity which has given our frater-
nity its unique appeal to the Universi-
ty students by providing both a
meaningful and beneficial life for our
members and a rewarding ex-

perience for those who take advan-
tage of our service.

Alpha Delta Gamma tries to im-
press upon its members the primary
purpose for their presence at the
University: to attain a college educa-
tion which will aid them in future life
and fulfill their responsibilities to
themselves and their parents.

Members: Fr. Ed Mulhern, S.J.
(Moderator), Carl Andrews, Mike
Barone, Ed Barret, Ron Bazar, Doug
Boneda, Ron Bonagara, John
Bryant, Jim Burns, Terry Burns,
Mike Carreon, Dave Chrzanowski,
Ted Codo, Jerry Connolly, Bill Cook,
Gary Copp, Tim Corcoran, Tom Cor-
coran, John Coyne, Tim Curly, Nick
Demeropulus, Pat Driscoll, John
Doyle, Mike Drew (Secretary), Art

Egel, Randy Greune, Tom Holmes
(President), Ben Haak, Marc
Horwitch, John Jarzen, Clark Kent,
John Kolb, Jim Kozak, Ken Krewer,
Ed Lipskis, Jim Locicero, R. J.
Lovero, Greg Lyznicki, Bob
McGarry, Ed McClain, Ray McDer-
mott, John Miller, Wally Miller, Jean
Moise, Frank Murphy, Bob
Niedzwiecki (Treas.), Jim Orbon,
Mike O'Shea, Pat O'Shea, Joe Oz-
manski, Joe Paron, Tom Pisarczyk,
Frank Prestipino, Louis Reick, Mike
Rice, Bob Sandoval, Dan Stanton,
Butch Statsko, Tom Shannon, Mark
Schultz, Barry Sullivan, John Szopa,
Gerry Thomertz, Mike Tracy, Nick
Trutenko, Rich Viglioni, Chris Vock,
John Vonesh, Rick Wenger, Jeff
Wilson (V-P.), Ted Powers.

ROTC

In September, 1 968, a
revolutionary curriculum change
was instituted in Loyola ROTC. Call-
ed "Option C," the new curriculum
has been developed at only 1 1 of the
over 290 universities which offer
Senior Army ROTC. The major
change under Option C is in the
basic course where history and
political science courses taught by
our military faculty are substituted
for military subjects.

Loyola's selection to participate in
this new program and the fact that
the program continues is indicative
of the quality and stability of the
Loyola Military Science Department
and the cooperative spirit of Univer-
sity administrators, faculty, and
students. It is in this spirit of
cooperation that ROTC at Loyola
faces the 1970's and 1980's, struc-
turing the best possible academic
and military science program and
commissioning well-educated,
highly motivated Loyola graduates.

1%£

Colorguard

Colorguards are not new to
Loyola. This is, however, the first
year that a separate colorguard
organization has been formed to
serve the Loyola community. The
cadets who participate in the
colorguard volunteer their time and
efforts to represent the Loyola Corps
of Cadets and the University in
presenting our nation's colors.
Members (not pictured here):
Commander Tamas Dreilinger,
Kerry Pavek, Luis Rolon, Robin
Sakoda, William Grewe, Michael
Dedio, Daniel Sherlock, David
Gryska, Dennis Puttrammer, Carter
Bell, Joan Vierk, Gerrianne
Faulhaber, Eugene Villareal, Ed
Mathes, Monica Lukawiscz, Jeanette
Lisak, Gary Sarkesian, Ed Janak,
Mike Maggio.

Ranger Company

Ranger Company is dedicated to
improving the physical fitness and
technical proficiency of future junior
Army officers. The Company con-
ducts extensive training in self-
defense, scuba diving, rappelling
and small-unit tactics.
Members: Commander Michael
Schweikert, James Burke, William
Dean, Salvatore Giangrego, William
Grewe, David Gryska, Jerry
Janousek, Tom Lichon, Monica
Lukaszewicz, Ron Miller, Brian
O'Connor, Kerry Pavek, Ed Pullum,
Ed Recke, Thaddeus Restarski, Luis
Rolon, Robin Sakoda, Gary Sarke-
sian, Dan Sherlock, Anthony Smith,
Mike Smith, Tom Sweeney, Mark
Van Balen, Ray Francis, Mike Dedio,
Tamas Dreilinger, Tom Maguire.

Rifle Team

Loyola's representative in inter-
collegiate rifle team marksmanship
competition is composed of ROTC
and non-ROTC students. Members
compete in the Chicagoland Rifle
League and travel to campuses
across the nation to enter regional
and national-level competition.
Members: Captain Thomas Maguire,
William Grewe, Jerry Janousek,
Rene Smith, Jose Guerro, Anthony
Smith, Ed Pullum, Mike Conick,
Thaddeus Restarski.

Orienteering Team

Loyola's Orienteering Team,
organized in September, 1974, is
designed to build self-confidence
and physical endurance in the in-
dividual through team competition.
The Orienteering Team has com-
peted in the Upper Peninsula meet
at Marquette, Michigan; the U.S.
Championship meet, Carbondale, II.;
the Southeastern Ohio Cham-
pionship meet, Athens, Ohio; and
the Intercollegiate meet at
Kalamazoo, Michigan. Next year, the
team is planning on extended travel
to Kentucky, Iowa, and Tennessee.
Members: Captain Thomas
Sweeney, David Gryska, Jerry
Janousek, Mike Bartenfelder, Mike
Dedio, Bill Grewe, Luis Rolon, Kerry
Pavek, Ed Recke, Robin Sakoda,
Gary Sarkesian.

Scabbard and Blade

Scabbard and Blade is a national
honorary fraternity dedicated to
furthering civilian-military relations.
The fraternity has been cited on
numerous occasions for its services
to Loyola and the Chicago communi-
ty-
Members: Captain Brian O'Connor,
Richard Barbaro, Tamas Dreilinger,
Ray Francis, Salvatore Giangrego,
Lawrence Hogstrum, Tom Maguire,
Patrick Mayer, Mike O'Farrell, Kerry
Pavek, Ed Pullum, Dennis
Puttkammer, John Ranieri, Ed
Recke, Thaddeus Restarski, Mike
Schweikert, Mike Smith, Tom
Sweeney, Mark Van Balen, Joe
Puente. (not pictured as group).

Women's Drill Team

Loyola's Women's Drill Team was
started this fall and participated in
intercollegiate competition at Pur-
due University, Ohio State and the U.
of Illinois. The women did well in
their first year and hope to make the
team, which is open to all Loyola co-
eds, one of the best in the Midwest.
The team is planning an extended
travel schedule with trips to
Washington, D.C. or New Orleans.
Members: Commander Gerrianne
Faulhaber, Jeanette Lisak, Joan
Vierk, Sheila Johnson, Anita White,
Jo Etta Henry, Roxann Millazzo,
Zemineo Carpenter, Carol
Erlanosen, Vanessa Johnson, (not
pictured as a group)

Drill Team

The Drill Team, composed of
ROTC and non-ROTC students, has
actively participated in local,
regional and national meets each
school year. The team is Loyola's
representative in intercollegiate ex-
hibition drill competition.
Members: Commander Tamas
Dreilinger, Luis Rolon, Kerry Pavek,
Robin Sakoda, Ed Pullum, Bill Dean,
Mike Maggio, Ed Janak, James
Burke, Eugene Villareal, Carter Bell,
(not pictured as group)

Military History Club

The Military History Club's pur-
pose is to further the interest in
Military History among ROTC and
non-ROTC students. Members meet
once a month to hear guest lecturers
speak on various topics and to con-
duct games in strategy and tactics
appropriate to different historical
eras.

Members: Kerry Pavek (President),
Diane Daus, Mike Dedio, Tim Dorr,
Tamas Dreilinger, Jerry Janousek,
Brian O'Connor, Mike O'Farrell, Tim
Pawlikowski, David Rabin, Luis
Rolon, Robin Sakoda, Gary Sarke-
sian, Paul Zieske, Carter Bell, Mike
Schweikert, Jeannette Lisak, Tom
Sweeney.

Cheerleaders

Members: Leslie Nordskog, (Cap-
tain), Mary Casey, Connie Cillias
Tina Fontecchio, Marilyn Guzaski
Cindy LaMantia, Sherry Werrline
Mrs. Monforti, (Moderator).

Pom-Pom Squad

Members: Dana Bender, Regina
Darley, Sheri Keisco, Gigi Kenny,
Pam Kenny, Leslie LaBelle, Diane
Paone, Peggy Parker, Mary Ann
Ryback, Linda Scaramella, Jeanette
Sopkiewicz, Sandy Vross, Mrs. Mon-
forti, (Moderator).

Loyola and Mundelein Chess Club

The purpose of the Chess Club is
to acquaint its members with the
workings of chess, while improving
individual playing ability. A cohesive
social atmosphere is thus created.

Membership was limited to
students, faculty and administrative
personnel of Loyola and Mundelein,

in order to better serve the University
community.

The chess instruction program
was especially successful in almost
doubling the playing strengths of
many of the club's members. Future
plans include tournaments, problem
contests and simultaneous ex-

hibitions, as well as an analysis of the
Fisher-Karpov Match in June which
will be made available to members in
the fall of 1975.

Members: Michael Caraher, Chris
Pfannkuche, Secretary, L. Anthony
Tempske, President, Martin Sexton,
Lester Sevaard.

iX^>. ..*-*.. ■,. ^......JiwljV.^'JV.

Loyola Debating Society

Founded in 1895, the Loyola
Debating Society is the oldest extra-
curricular organization on campus. It
is under the direct supervision of the
Department of Communication Arts.

Students learn to analyze contem-
porary problems, to develop effec-
tive methods of research, to evaluate
different types of evidence, think
logically, and to speak persuasively.

Debaters then apply their skills
before various audiences and in
different formats. They engage in in-
tercollegiate competition with
debaters from colleges and univer-
sities throughout the United States.
To attest to their success during
the 1974-75 year, the Loyola de-

baters attended 20 intercollegiate
tourneys and received individual
speaker and team awards at 11 of
them, including several first-place
awards. The tournaments included a
moot court trial, a challenge tourna-
ment, a student congress, and a
tournament held at various high
schools, community and service
clubs throughout metropolitan
Detroit.

Loyola debaters provide an effec-
tive link with various metropolitan
high schools, serving as high school
debate coaches and judges. They
have successfully publicized the
name of the University during their
first 100 years of activity and will

continue to do so.

Members: Eva-Maria Adler, Greg
Belback, Anne Billingham, Jerry
Buch, Francine Buscemi, William
Busse, James Carlin, William
Cupach, Wayne Dodaro, Vincent
Follert (Secretary), Barbara Holihan,
Joseph Jirasek (President), Paul
Kovac, Laurie Lawrijan (V-P),
Timothy Leahy, Al Lenzi, Wendy
Morgan, Kathleen Newsham
(Treas.), William Piper, Catherine
Quattrocchi, Carol Rogers, Sandy
Smith, John Verbancic, Anthony
DiVicenzo (Ass't Director of Debate),
Elaine Bruggemeier (Director of
Debate).

above left: Debaters Carol Rogers, Laurie
Lawrijan, Debate Director Elaine
Bruggemeier, John Verbancic. above: (stan-
ding) Bill Cupach, Vince Follert, (sitting) Al
Lenzi. Bill Busse, Paul Kovac. left: Debaters
Bill Piper and Joe Jirasek (President).

Finance Club

The Finance Club is open to all
students in the School of Business
Administration, especially to those
majoring in the field of Finance. The

organization sponsors speakers,
tours, tutoring aid and an occasional
party to help students unwind.
Members: Jim Reichmann (V-P),

Dotty Lenihan (Secretary), Jim
Constable, John Constable, Kevin
Mack (Treas.), Steve Prang, Dave
Gryska, Don Netzel (President).

LT Foosball Club

The LT Foosball Club, formed at
the start of the Spring Semester, 75,
has tremendous popularity at LT.

The club participates in various
tournaments both in Chicago and
around the state. They have enjoyed
a surprising amount of success this
year which, hopefully, will be carried
over to further competitive action
next year.

Members: Ken Pravitz, Rick Curry,
James Grenning, Fred Gigele, Mike
D'Asta, Glenn Francis, Tom
Synoewiecki, Jim Kenton, Joe
Latona, Dan Pesavento, Roy Mazza,
Rich Mylak.

Pink Key

At the annual Student Personnel
Services Award Banquet held on
May 17, 1975, at the Conrad Hilton, a
distinguished group of Loyola un-
dergraduates, faculty, and an alum-
nus were inducted into the Pink Key
Honor Fraternity.

Sponsored by the Loyola Student
Government Association (LSGA),
the Pink Key was formally in-
troduced in a brief address by Tom
Corcoran, one of its prestigious co-
founders.

Senior Class President (and co-
founder) Bill Mahoney presented the
Pink Key "Hall of Fame Award" to
Loyola alumnus, Bob Newhart.
Accepting the award for the absent
Newhart was the mysterious figure,
Knuckles (?) Newhart.

The final "special awards," the
"Richard Nixon 'you-don't-have-to-
kick-me-around-anymore' award"
and the "organization within an
organization of the year award,"
went to Elmer Haneberg, LSGA
President, and "The Loyolan,"

respectively. Co-founder John
Kurowski presented these awards.

Thirteen undergraduates were
honored for their achievements as
scholars, leaders, and do-gooders.
Mr. Tom Adams, Dean of Students
and Moderator of LSGA received the
"Super Pink Key Award."

The purpose of Pink Key is to
honor those people (especially un-
dergraduates) whom the founders
felt contributed to Loyola University
and have thus far gone unrecogniz-
ed and would have remained un-
recognized if not so honored.

The co-founders sincerely hope
that their future colleagues in LSGA
will continue to enhance the tradition
and prestige of Pink Key.

The awardees are: Toni Nessi,
Elmer Haneberg, Tom Corcoran,
Mike Oliver, John Iberle, Tom Giger,
Molly Perea, John Kurowski, Louis
Giordano, John Walsh, Bill Raleigh,
Larry Rogus, Mary Alexander, and
Kathy Fitzgerald.

WLT Radio

WLT Radio is entirely student-
operated. From its studio in LT 420,
it broadcasts music, news and stu-
dent affairs information. WLT is ac-
tive in student activities of all kinds.
Each year, WLT co-sponsors one of
the nation's leading College Radio
Conferences, attended by students
and record companies from across
the nation. WLT received the Blue
Key Award for Organization of the
Year 1973-74 and its moderator, Dr.
Danna, received the Moderator of
the Year Award 1973-74.
Moderator: Dr. Sammy R. Danna,
General Manager: Joseph A.
Jirasek, Program Director: Vito
Scotello, Music Director: Arvydas
Valiukenas, Public Relations Dir.:
Christine Kusiak, Technical Director:
Richard Dorner, Advertising Direc-
tor: Robert Wermes, Secretary: Mary
Salmich, Business Manager: Bonnie
Peterson, Conference Coordinator:
John Dundee, Members: Wayne
Brucar, Steve Buhe, Mimi Cryns,
Sam DeFranco, John Dial, Mike
Haugh, Sue Hopkinson, Mike Jaski,
Eugene Keefe, Norm Laskowski,
Robert Levitan, Mark Mayer, John
Mug, Maribeth Olenski, Dan Rice,
Paul R. Smith, Kathy Travers.

Italian Club

The purpose of the Italian Club is
to stimulate interest in Italian culture
and provide a cultural and social
milieu reflecting the Italian mode of
living.

From 1968, when it was founded,
this organization has come to be the
largest and most active in the univer-
sity. The club's success is the direct
result of teamwork. Alumni are
showing a continuing interest in the
club, from whose past experience
and additional dues, the club stands
to profit. Several alumni along with
current members are working
together as a team for a common
goal: the betterment of the club.

The club sponsors activities within
the university such as Mardi Gras, a
St. Joseph's Table, Ethnic Day,
Hayrides and an annual Dinner
Dance. It also promotes and en-
courages participation in outside ac-
tivities which are in line with their
purpose, such as: a service to im-
migrants, Columbus Day Parade and
the Miss Italy Beauty Contest.
Members: Patty Amedei, Fran
Anginli, Joe Asaro, Don Ballezzo,
Terry Blackburne, Chris Boulkanis,
Sal Calo, Pat Capriati, Al Castellan,
Mary Chiaruttini, Mike Cozzi, Mike
DaValle, Maria DiBenedetto, Vince
DiBenedetto, Liz DiGianf ilippo.

Diane DiMaggio, Maria DiPrima, Lin-
da Flosi, Ginny Fortuna, Marcie Gar-
cia, Ftamona Gonzales, Mariann
Guerra, Emily lanotta, Connie
LoMonaco, Carmela Mallardi, Nor-
man Madrigali, Debbie Martinucci,
Emma Mattozzi, Maureen
McDonough, Cathy Mudsen, Maria
Naguy, Roseanne Nuzzarello,
Luciano Panici, Nick Parise, Jim
Pichetti, Connie Ptak, John Ranieri,
Ivar Rios, Frank Saporito, Dave
Scholl, Lew Shapiro, Maria Sorgani,
Chris Steffanelli, Dominic Tolitano,
Josephine Tudisco, Lina Zaccardelli,
Joe Zakarija.

Men's Glee Club

The Loyola Men's Glee Club got
together in the winter of 1973 for the
sheer fun of singing and the group
has existed in harmony, usually four-
part, ever since.

Directed by Fr. Walter
Krolikowski, S.J., the Glee Club has
sung for various university functions,
Chicago hotels and old folks homes.
The highlights of the past year's ac-

tivity were three performances of the
rock opera, JOSEPH AND THE
AMAZING TECHNICOLOR

DREAMCOAT in '74 and a spring
concert of men's choral music in 75,
both hosted by the Assisi Center.

If you asked the members, they
would tell you nothing is more fun
than just getting together once a
week to experience the thrill of

teamwork in singing.
Members: Glenn Doering, Mike
Bauml, Mike Scalise, Dan Linert, Joe
Luehrs, Jim Kearney, Mark Beehner,
Roland Barnes, Neil Winston, Direc-
tor Fr. Walter Krolikowski, S.J., Nick
Greanias, Phil Helding, Fr. John
Kinsella, S.J.

Honors
Council

The Honors Council serves the
Honors Program Director, Dr. Paul
Messbarger, in an advisory capacity
and assists him in matters such as:
the continuing evaluation of the total
program, acceptance of new
students and evaluation of students
already active in the program.

A total of seven faculty members,
seven Honors students, the Director,
and the Associate Director make up
this representative council.

Revised in 1974-75 under Dr.
Messbarger, the Honors Program is
open to a total of 200 students within
the University. While old members
are still considered within the "con-
tract" system, incoming freshmen
and new students are expected to
take a minimum of 42 hours in
Honors courses.

above: LT Honors Representatives are: Dr. Ralph Minger, History; Dr. William Hiebel, English; Rev.
John Festle, S.J.; Larry Ponoroff; Bill Piper; Mary Salmich; Michael Haugh. below: Members of the
Honors Council are: (standing) Dr. James Blachowicz, Philosophy; Rev. John Festle, S.J., Associate
Director; Dr. Thomas Ranck, Theology; Louis Piccoli; (Sitting) Bill Corcoran; Mary Margaret Kelly,
Honors Secretary; Dr. Paul Messbarger, Director; Dr. John Edwards, Psychology; Dr. John
Gerrietts. English. Those representatives not pictured are: Dr. Helena Lopata, Sociology; Dr. Harold
Manner, Biology; Luciano Panici; Dr. John Dykla, Physics; and Richard Schiebel.

German Club

The German Club of Loyola is one
of the oldest organizations on cam-
pus. Although inactive for three
years, the club gained new life in
1970 and has continued its services.
The purpose of the German Club is
to further an interest in the German
language, literature and culture on
campus while also encouraging in-
volvement in the activities of the
German-speaking community in
Chicago.

The German Club provides many
services to the University. Chief
among these activities is the club's
monthly newspaper, FLIEGENDE
BLAETTER. This publication is

written half in German and half in
English, thus encouraging students
who take German to write articles in
the German language. The paper's
content is highly eclectic with
poems, jokes, short stories,
polemics, comics and an-
nouncements of upcoming events
concerning Germans in the Chicago
area.

The German Club also provides
free cultural, artistic and travel films
several times during the semester in
the Audio-Visual Aids Room of the
library. In addition, the German Club
offers a free tutoring service for
those German students who need

help in their language study.

Socially, the Club throws several
parties regularly: Christmas,
FASCHING and ABSCHIEDS (End of
the Year). In these celebrations, the
German element is always
emphasized. In order to provide
money for the Club and have fun at
the same time, the German Club has
sponsored such activities as bake
sales and has avidly participated in
the Ethnic Day festivities.
Members: Jeanne Mathis,
(President), Ingrid Diestl, Tess Joo,
Ted Dvoracek, Mel Krumske, Terri
Eckmayer, Karl Schultz, Dr. Joseph
Wandel (Moderator)

Cadence

CADENCE, Loyola's literary and
fine arts magazine, is published
once each semester and is dis-
tributed at no cost to the Loyola
community. All students are en-
couraged to contribute their creative
endeavors to CADENCE.

The magazine's staff is a small
group of hard-working, dedicated in-
dividuals whose job is to select those
contributions which, in their opinion,
best represent creative thought at
Loyola. CADENCE is a service
organization in that the staff types
the chosen material, arranges for
typesetting and printing, lays out the
copy and distributes the finished
product. In this way, the Loyola com-
munity receives a fine presentation
of high quality art.

Members: Tim Cavanaugh, Karen
Kalmanek, Teresa Konwerski, David
Lenfest (Moderator), Michael Paul,
Christopher Pfannkuche, Eileen
Schultz (Editor), Joseph Serna, Thad
Soprych, Peter Welton.

Phoenix 75

Senior Editors: Bernie Weiler, Tom
Lenz, Kathryn Smith, Nancy
Wikarski, Features Editor: Jean
Moise, Magazine Editor: Ron
Rutkowski, Copy Editor: Susan Jo
Candiotti, Sports Editor: Sam
Boytor, Happenings Editor: Marge
Zegan, Production Editor: Mark
Hryniewich, Photography Editor:
Toni Nessi, Business Manager: Daryl
Ramsey, Advertising Manager:
Daniel McFall, Office Manager:
Kathy Bartnicke, Circulation
Manager: Daniel Stanton, Faculty
Moderators: Dr. Robert Barry, Mr.
Alan Gray.

Staff: Janet Keleher, Cathy Lenz,
Terri Lenz, Kevin Wilkerson, Cathy
O'Connell, Susan Feret, Terry
Konwerski, Mike Maenza, Mary
Anne Wrobel, Chris Charnowski,
Dave McWharter, Donna Foglnetta,
Nancy Porges, Dave Mulchrone,
Fred Dempsey, Jack Leyhane, Deb-
bie Rybka, Mariane Lichenstein,
Kathleen Kamphausen, Rochelle
DiMose, Sandra Brooks, Jeremy
Batson, Kim Morrison, Laurie
Magnuson, Rita Wimer, Jack
Murphy, Jim Huck, Kathy Florek,
Mary Ann Banas, Paul Smith, Ted
Dzialo, Tim Harrington, Debbie Kr-
zyminski, Paul Burger, Mike
Maloney, Sylvia Gionnini, Marcia
Xenakis, Sue Hopkinson, Marge
Scholten, Pat Barry, Mike Hogan.

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Loyolan 75

Managing Editor: William Mahoney
Photography Co-editors: Toni Nessi,

John Kurowski
Copy Editor: Debbie Rybka
Layout Editor: John Steger
Lewis Towers Editor: John Iberle
Niles Editor: Brian Lisowski
Advisor: Dr. Rosemary Hartnett

Staff

Photographers: Dave Render, Jim
Williams, Lu Manno, Jim Huck,
Paul Revis, Lon Barton, Len
Michno

Copy: LuAnn Kowar, Kathy
Fitzgerald, Maryann Siwek, John
Kurowski, Jim Edlund, William
Mahoney

Layout: Maryann Siwek, Toni Nessi,
Debbie Rybka, Kathy Fitzgerald,
LuAnn Kowar, John Conway,
Corinne Tworek

Cover Design: J. Blanchard -

Sales & Ads: Molly Perea, Fe Fer-
nandez, John Rabiej, Kathy
Fitzgerald, Bob Moll, Brian
Lisowski, John Walsh, Tom Cor-
coran, Patty Denton, Linda
Czerepkowski, Stan Celner,
Regina Rexinis

LT Staff: Stan Celner, Erv Dallas,
Mary Ann Evans, Nikki Galanti,
Sue Hopkinson, Carol Kurinsky,
Sean McGrath

Others: Bill Mondi, Lou Giordano,
Tom Giger

Yearbook Representative: Mr. Ray
Gilgenbach

Publisher: Inter-Collegiate Press,
Inc.

Grad Photos: Delma Studios (not
Nursing Grads)

After a one-year absence, the
"Loyolan" was reinstated by LSGA
as an ad hoc committee. Publication
of the undergraduate yearbook was
subsequently approved by Universi-
ty committees on Publications and
Student Life.

The Editors wish to thank all of the
students and faculty of Loyola
University who have generously sup-
ported this venture. A special thanks
also to Mr. Ray Gilgenbach for his
patience and guidance.

Loyola Student Government Association

Student Government could be
simply defined as a structured body
of students elected to represent
students as a whole. As with many, if
not all student organizations, high
ideals are set but there is never
enough time and often just too many
other things to do.

We often wish we had "one more
year" to really "get it together," but it
is a one-shot deal. This is part of the
process. Student leaders come and
go, but universities and ad-
ministrators remain to deal with
more student leaders.

Student leaders must be satisfied
with the "slight impact" effect. They
must be happy with the fact that they
may have left only some small part of
themselves with Loyola. The long
hours put in are soon forgotten as
are the meager results that may have

been accomplished.

LSGA in 1974-1975 does not
make apologies for its many failings
but rather, looks to the small impact
it left on Loyola.

LSGA made the yearbook a
reality, a minor miracle in itself con-
sidering the red tape involved.
Besides the career symposiums and
the active support of the
farmworkers' movement, Student
Government was again pushing for
calendar change as well as playing a
dominant role in changing the library
security policy.

Student Government in 1975
leaves no legacy, no stirring
messages to its successors. All in all,
we see it as a valuable and possibly
useful experience if only for the fact
we found what Loyola was all about
and how it functioned even though

we were never able to fully function
within it.

Members: — Executive Board:
Elmer Haneberg, President; Mike
Oliver, V-P for Student Life; John
Walsh, V-P for Academic Affairs;
Tom Corcoran, V-P for Budget and
Finance; Sue Boyle, V-P for Public
Relations.

Others: Bill Mahoney, Mike Ahern,
Fred Alexander, Chris Miller, John
Kurowski, John Conway, Mary Brain,
Mark Sladek, Tracey Kubitschek,
John Steger, Debbie Rybka, Chris
Pfannkuche, Molly Perea, Nikki
Galante, Mary Cavanaugh, Bill
Raleigh, Toni Nessi, Tom Giger, Ken
Budzikowski, Mary Kilmer, Kathy
Fitzgerald, Chris Pasko, Gerry Cor-
coran, Anne Finan, John Rabiej.
Faculty Moderator: Mr. Thomas
Adams.

Nursing Student Council

The Nursing Student Council is a
democratic governing organization
for the students of the School of Nur-
sing. Its objectives include the
furthering of more effective
interrelationships and communica-
tion within the classes and with the
faculty, and to keep the administra-
tion informed on student concerns. It
also plans professional programs
and social activities for the nursing
students.

The 1974-75 Council was
awarded the Blue Key "Non-Funded

Organization of the Year." The Coun-
cil participated in Freshman Orienta-
tion Organization Day, Open House,
Career Information Night, All-School
Nursing Party, Freshman Nursing
Tea, various fund raising projects,
Junior Striping Party, Senior Pinning
Ceremony, and Senior Dinner. The
members of the Council are: Kathy
Fitzgerald (Sr. Chairman), Sue
Primm (Sr. 1st Vice Chair.), Mary
Kilmer (Sr. 2nd Vice Chair.), Jan
Nosek, Kathy Bartnicki, Sheila Stan-
ton (committee), Mary Knoebber (Jr.

Chair.), Rosemary Olp (1st V.
Chair), Shawn Hickey (2nd V. Chair),
Mary Wilke, Mary Sue Duncan,
Paulette Gundalach (committee).
Sue Yuska (Soph. Chair), Gene
Shaw (1st V. Chair.), Mary Beth
O'Holleran (2nd V. Chair.), Amy
Perrin, Sue Veldman, (committee).
Donna Majerczak (Fr. Chair.), Maura
Cahill (1st V. Chair.), Regina Darley
(2nd V. Chair.), Shawn King, Mary
Baumgardner, Jo Kosar (com-
mittee), Mrs. Loraine Banta, Mod.

Clinical: Super Nurses

*»

Unit nil

left: The Nursing Honors Convocation was held April 30,1975. Dr. Julia
Lane, Dean of the School of Nursing is seen here with the recipients of
the Dean's Keys. The awardees are: Janet Nosek, Kathleen Fitzgerald,
Rebecca Tarr, Marianne Saunorous, and (not pictured) Susan Primm.

Student Activities Board

The Student Activities Board
(SAB) of Loyola, as a voluntary
association of students, organizes a
comprehensive calendar of events
through its committees, co-sponsors
projects in cooperation with other
organizations, and also provides a
forum for independents who have
good ideas but need support.

SAB's major purpose is to provide
activities for Loyola students, but
also includes providing service to
the University as a whole and to the
Loyola community. Each year we
sponsor or participate in a number
of activities which depart from our
realm of entertainment, but at the
same time fulfill our role as a useful
and productive segment of the sur-
rounding community.

For the first time, SAB offered to
the students the opportunity to
purchase a season's pass to all SAB-
sponsored events. In an attempt to
involve more commuter students,

SAB offered afternoon Rathskellars
as well as a list of over 100 activities
including popular movies, lectures,
student entertainers, and two ski
trips.

Members: Cindy Adent, Kevin
Arakawa, Linda Arsenjevic, Nancy
Bannon, Kathy Bartnicki, Marie
Berg, Karen Beutler, Mary Brain, Jan
Brennan, Mary Jo Bresnahan, Mike
Bresnahan, Mary Lou Callaghan,
Cindy Carlin, Mary Charkut, Kristine
Charnowski, Mary Chiaruttini, Frank
Circone, Mary Beth Cunnien,
Kristine Cwik, Bob Decamara, Greg
Dieter, Diane DiMaggio, Mike Ditusa,
Janice Doll, Otto Dube, Carol
Erlandson, Cathy Fatina, Carmen
Ferrer, Anne Finan, Diane Foster,
Cheryl Frerck, Paul Fujihara,
Richard Garnek, Linda Gatsch,
Phyllis Gens, Mary Gorski, Marie
Grabavoy, Jim Hardy, Anne Kristine
Hinton, Mark Hryniewich, Kathleen
Inda, Bruce Inouye, Pat

Isringhausen, Sheila Johnson, Tess
Joo, Janice Justin, Helen Kehoe,
Patty Kelly, Claudia Kirschner, Mike
Klemm, Jim Koch, Joseph Kras,
Mary Kurylak, Dave Lanzola, Mike
Maciekowich, Kathy Montonera,
Mary Morrow, Patty Murphy, Claudia
Nickele, Terri Obos, Marian Orsi,
Leonard Pal, Ellen Pankus, Mary Kay
Patterson, Rich Paz, Thea Pentel,
Chris Pfannkuche, Louis Piccoli,
George Ragus, Patti Rann, Rex
Render, Ed Richards, Margie
Schwartz, Ed Siegel, Joyce
Siniawski, Gary Smagala, Debbi
Smith, Mike Stapleton, Mike Stelling,
Mary Ann Sullivan, John Szopa,
Steve Thomas, Debbie Ulaszek, Tom
Van Oost, Susan Veldman, Glenn
Wattenbarger, Andrea Wolkowicz,
Rick Worel, Mary Ann Wrobel, Barb
Yokovich, Irene Zabytko, Liz Zavod-
ny, Marge Zegan, Lyne Zerepkowski.

Sociology Club

The Lewis Towers Sociology Club
has a two-fold purpose: to serve
Sociology majors as a liaison with
the Sociology Department and to
provide services to the student body
by offering programs, speakers, and
workshops. The Sociology club also
plays a key role in the development
of courses offered by the depart-
ment. Membership is open to all
students.

fe^taMi^W v*1N

Spanish Club

The Spanish Club is organized for
the cultural, social and academic ad-
vancement of its members in all
areas related to the Spanish
language and culture. The group
recognizes its duty to promote the
study of the Spanish language and
the appreciation of Spanish cultures.
Through the club, the University
community is informed as to the
Spanish-speaking community's
events.

As a service to the University, club
members tutor all interested
students who wish to become more
familiar with the Spanish language
and expressions.

New members have a chance to
acquaint themselves with the club,
the officers and old members at the
October party. The Christmas party
is fashioned around the festivities
held in Latin American countries and
Spain. The ski outing and summer

picnic are other ways for the
members to get together.

Members: Martha Medina,
(President), Enrique Hernandez, (V-
P), Maria Teresa Pal, (Secretary),
Fernando Hernandez, (Treas.), Jose
Quero, Ana Maria Pal, Reva Bess,
Elenora Bess, Olga Pombo, Xiomara
Ronero, Julie Larin, Rodolfo Gon-
zalez, Maria Rojas, Laura Bansfield,
Mary Jongleux, Jose Barriento, Elias
Dahul.

WLUC Radio

In its seventh year, WLUC Radio
broadcasts at 640 AM six days per
week to Loyola University and
Mundelein College. WLUC, run com-
pletely by students, continues to
operate as a training ground for
students interested in broadcasting
and all aspects which this entails:
news journalism, movie revues,
advertising, business and the music
industry. Membership is open to all
students on either campus. ELF after
the names of certain members in-
dicates that they are considered
Esoteric Laudable Frequencies.

Members: Tom Goska (GM, ELF),
Gary Lipinski (PD, ELF), Maryann
Ribaudo (PR, ELF), Dan McGee (PS,
ELF), Kathy Mallen (AD.ELF), Ray
Prusak (ND, ELF), Tim Moritz (TD,
ELF), Bill Paige (MD, ELF): Steve
Springer (PM, ELF), Ramona Gon-
zalez (SP, ELF), Jon Winke (Ass't
MD, ELF), Mark Wisniewski (Ass't
MD, ELF), Susan Candiotti (ELF),
Pedor Chalas, Christine Chernowski,
Vic Collins, Reggie Booker, Dr. Sam-
my Danna (ELF), Steve Dari, Dan
Durbin, Tom Geisse (ELF), Brendan
Halloran, Sue Hopkinson, Mike
Kenerney, Frank Kentra, Mike
Klineberg (ELF), Jim Kozak, Sue
Kudron, Steve Laury, Jan Lawson
(ELF), Julie Luther (ELF), Charles
Lyle, Chris Martin, Pete Muzzy, Chris
Phillips, John Piegore, W. DeForest
(ELF), Ed Richards, Phil Rodman,
Lester Sevaard (ELF), Pete Soraparu
(ELF), Kevin Wilkerson, Jon Winke
(ELF), Clarence Nails, Sam Kirshen-
baum, Debbie Pipia, Maurice
Walker, Jeff Kubes, Ken Szul, Larry
Dixon, Mike Bryne.

above right: WLUC's Executive Board: (stan-
ding) Maryann Ribaudo, Ray Prusack, Kathy
Mallen, Gary Lipinski, Steve Springer, Lester
Sevaard, Tom Goska, (on floor) Dan McGee,
Tim Moritz and Jon Winke. right: Mark
Wisniewski, Asst. Music Director, far right:
Mike Klineberg.

above left: Maryann Ribaudo, Public Relations
Director, above: Tom Goska, General
Manager, left: Chris Phillips at work, left
below: Gary Lipinski, Programming Director,
below: Lester Sevaard, Music Librarian.

Thoughts . . . Loyola

At first only a name, "Loyola" takes on meaning as we
experience all that the university has to offer. We begin to
understand that Loyola grows because we make
ourselves a part of it.

Our emotions and thoughts color the years we spend
here, leaving many memories of what Loyola was and
could have been to each of us.

«•

•

. . . Excitement

Moments of excitement stir the adrenalin, but also
make us aware of the people around us. The brief
seconds of creative impulse, confusion, or victory fashion
those involved and give a uniqueness to the Loyola scene.

. . . Solitude

When social security numbers threaten and dinner
lines are just too long, we move away and allow perspec-
tives to change. This is a time to be alone, oblivious of the
hectic pace set around us.

Quiet opens us to ourselves as individuals with all of

the desires, sensitivities, and hopes we possess. And
once nerves are settled and thoughts, reorganized, we
join friends and strangers with an understanding and ap-
preciation we never realized we had.

- '

Along with the light moments, Loyola also holds its
serious times— times when things aren't going right or
when the game depends on one play or when harsh words
hurt a friend. These instances blend into another side of
us, molding our personalities with their effects.

Concentration

Despite all attempts to ignore them and hope that
they will go away, academics are a part of Loyola, too.

Philosophy, mathematics, languages— all demand
concentration. And by focusing our thoughts on the
lesson, lecture, or problem, we just may capture what we
sought in the first place— a bit of knowledge learned.

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Graduates

Graduation

174

Grads: Abbott

178

Bails

178

Cabaj

180

Dallas

182

Edlund

183

Fedunszyn

183

Gainer

184

Hammond

185

Iberle

187

Jablonski

187

Kalita

188

LaMantia

190

Madea

191

Nadeau

195

O'Brien

196

Pajak

198

Quirke

199

Radick

199

Sakiewicz

201

Tarvid

203

Unger

204

Van Balen

204

Walsh

205

Zagorski

206

Nursing Graduates .

207

After a few years

Graduation

Patricia D. Abbott

Naperville, II.
Richard F. Afable

Chicago
Sharon Agiewich

Cicero, II.
Laureen L. Ambrose

Chicago

Evonne Anderson

Riverside, II.
Teresa Anesinis

Chicago
Michael Bails

Kankakee, II.
Anita Baker

Chicago

Leszek Balla

Arlington Hts.,
Casimir Barczyk

Chicago
Thomas Barrett

Chicago
Robert Barth

Itasca, II.

Casimir Bartnik

Chicago
Anthony C. Bartolotta

Naperville, II.
John Baunach

Chicago
Ron Bazar

Geneva, II.

P. Beata

Chicago
Jeff Beaulieu

Wheeling, II.
Christopher Beck

Chicago
Howard J. Beck

Niles, II.

Thomas A. Bergandi

LaSalle, II.
Soniya Bernardi

Chicago
Kevin J. Bilin

Haworth, N.J.
Marcus W. Blaskie

Chicago

Miriam Blazowski

Chicago
Arthur I. Blinick

Skokie, II.

Spencer R. Bloom

Chicago
Craig Bohn

Chicago

Keith J. Bookbinder
Barrington, II.

Edward Boraz
Chicago

Carol Lynn Bosack

Chicago
Michael S. Bound

Chicago
Gary C. Boyce

Chicago
Gary W. Brankin

Mount Prospect, II.

Christine A. Bremer

Chicago
Barbara Anne Brezinski

Park Ridge, II.
Blase P. Brown

Hinsdale, II.
Carolyn Brown

Chicago

Frank J. Broz

Wheaton, II.
Wayne E. Brucar

Skokie, III.
John Buechner

Chicago
Richard F. Burke

Chicago

Mary C. Burns

Rockford, II.
Michael J. Burrell

Mount Prospect,
Michael Byrne

Niles, II.
Susan Byrne

Niles, II.

Linda Cabaj

Chicago
Gina Cacciatore

Rockford, II.
R. Cachares

Denise Cafaro
Dunlap, II.

Timothy P. Cahill

Chicago
Joseph B. Cailles

Palos Hills, II.
Salvatore Calo

Chicago
F. Cannon

Brian Carey

Chicago
Christopher J. Carroll

Chicago
Jake Carter

Chicago
Anthony C. Chereck

Chicago

Agnes N. Chown

Chicago
Kathleen Christon

Chicago
David Chrzanowski

Cicero, II.
Raymond Ciaccio

Niles, II.

Joseph Cichocki

Chicago
Jean M. Clennon

Skokie, II.
John Wade Clifford

Park Ridge, II.
Karen C. Coco

Chicago

Michael Collins

Chicago
Patricia M. Collins

Chicago
Mary Kay Connolly

Chicago
Kirk M. Contento

Addison, II.

Diana Contreraz

Berwyn, II.
John Keating Conway

Chicago, Rome, the World
Thomas C. Corcoran

Evanston, II.
James F. Corrigan

Parma, O.

Steven Corse

Chicago
Peter Couri

Peoria, II.
Brendan M. Courname

Chicago
Michael Cozzi

DesPlaines, II.

Jack Cummings

Chicago
Cordelia R. Cunningham

Chicago
Patricia Cywinski

Niles, II.
C. Dallas

Chicago

Irvin Dallas

Chicago
Anna D'Aversa

Blue Island, II.
Michael J. DaValle

Wood Dale, II.
A. Davis

Chicago

Peter S. Davis

Maywood, II.
Richard A. DeAngelo

Chicago
Paul Deluca

Chicago
Gary DeVany

Gary, Ind.

m *> Vfemiil

Mario DiBenedetto

River Grove, II.
Richard DiLeo

Chicago
Marylois DoCurro

Chicago
Rita Doheny

Chicago

Don Domenico

Chicago
Mary Pat Doyle

Arlington Hts., II.
Maureen Doyle

Rocky River, 0.
Joseph W. Dragoo

Chicago

David Druker

Glenview, II.
Thomas Duff

Oak Park, II.
Thomas Durante

Chicago
Dan Durbin

Kensington, Md.

Cynthia Dvorak

Elmhurst, II.
David Dwyer

Chicago
Elizabeth Dyer

Chicago
James Edlund

Downers Grove,

Madlin Ellyin

Chicago
Ovida Ely

Chicago
Mary Jean Evinger

Chicago
Zoriana Fedunyszyn

Chicago

Fe Fernandez

Chicago
Martin Figura

Chicago
Steven D. Fischer

Chicago
James Flaherty

Ladd, II.

Michael A. Flaws

Hinsdale, II.
Patrick J. Fleming

Chicago
Natalie Flyer

Chicago
Ray William Francis

Chicago

Patricia Fremarek

Chicago
Richard Stephan Frost

Donna E. Furman
Calumet City, II.

Robert J. Gainer
Chicago

G. Gales

Chicago
Dru Gallagher

Chicago

Richard Garay

Chicago
Ed Gawdzik

Chicago

David Geier

Chicago
Paul Gelardo

Cedarville, N.J.
Kathy George

North Riverside,
Thomas Germino

Palos Park, II.

Thomas Giger
Berwyn, II.

Lamont Gilmore
Chicago

W. Glanaras

Owen Glennon
Chicago

Jill Godowic

Steger, II.
Kay Golden

Northbrook, II.
Victor Gomez

Chicago
J. Goodreau

River Forest, II

Thomas W. Goska

Summit, II.
Margaret Greene

Chicago
Greg Grossman

Chicago
Vytenis Grybauskas

Chicago

Robert Guarino

Chicago
P. Gunty

Ken Hammond
Willow Springs,

Thomas Handler
Evergreen Park,

Elmer C. W. Haneberg

Chicago
Kevin J. Harris

Chicago
M. Haugh

Nora Hawkins
Clearwater, Fla.

Donald W. Hawkinson

Elmhurst, II.
Ernest L. Haynes

Chicago
Dolores Healy

Chicago
Terrence Healy

Chicago

M. Heard

Chicago
George Hess

Evanston, II.
Ray Hess

Chicago
Charles Hessing

Todd Hewell

Westchester, II.
James T. Heywood

Orange, Cal.
Lise Hickey

Bay Village, O.
Elise 0. Hinton

Chicago

John Hnilicki

Racine, Wise.
M. R. Hogan

Leonard Hopkins

Chicago
Chris Hopper

Chicago

Janice Huebner

Chicago
Mary Ellen Hughes

Evanston, II.
Violin Hughes

Chicago
Cecelia Hutchcraft

Logansport, Ind.

Paula Hyrczyk

Forest Park, I
John Iberle

Chicago
Arled Izquierdo

Chicago
Mark Jablonski

Harvey, II.

Michael Jacher

Chicago
Allan Paul Jackimek

Chicago
Albert J. Jackson

Evanston, II.
T. Jaconetty

Chicago

Collette Jage

Evergreen Pk., II.
Susan Janecke

Chicago
Thomas Janecke

Chicago
Norbert Jesionowski

Chicago

Stephan Josefow

Chicago
Nancy A. Juskevich

Chicago
Joseph T. Kalita

Chicago
Joni M. Kampner

Chicago

Robert Karmik

Chicago
Evan B. Karnes III

Woodridge, II.
James M. Keane

Chicago
Sharon M. Keech

St. Petersburg B., Fla.

Anne T. Keffer

Chicago
Patricia C. Kelly

Chicago
Paul Kelly

Chicago
Thomas Keough

Louisville, Ky.

Deborah Kerns

Chicago
Audrey Kies

Chicago

Sheila King

Chicago
Richard Klajbor

Cicero, II.

Wieslaw Klatt

Chicago
Marianne Klonowski

Chicago
David Knuth

Chicago
Marnell Koczur

Glenview, II.

Dennis J. Kolb

Glenview, II.
John F. Kolb

Chicago
John C. Kolimas

Chicago
Dorothy Kolometz

Chicago

J. Kopczyk

Kenneth Koranda
Oak Park, II.

Kenneth Krewer
Arlington Hts., II

Donna Krier
Chicago

Diane Krueger

Chicago
Robert Krupp

Chicago
Susan Kudron

Chicago
John Kurowski

Fairview Hts., II.

Carmel Kuzlik

Chicago
John E. Kwasny

Chicago
Debbie Kwiatkowski

Chicago
Linda LaMantia

Elk Grove Vil., II.

Salvador Lara

Chicago
Robert Lawler

St. Petersburg, Fla.
Jeanne Leahy

Oak Lawn, II.
John R. Lebetski

River Forest, II.

Margaret Lehane

Palm B. Gardens, Fla.
Bruce Lester

Chicago
Felix H. Liddell

Chicago
B. V. Lieponis

Lockport, II.

Jonas Lieponis

Lockport, II.
George W. Lindecker

Berwyn, II.
Gary R. Lipinski

Stickney, II.
Daniel T. Lochman

Springfield, II.

Betty E. Lockett

Chicago
Russell Lodarek

Chicago
Antonio Loret Dee Mola

Kankakee, II.
Greg Love

Springfield, Mo.

Joan Luckey

Chicago
Joseph Luehrs

Bradley, II.

Frank P. Madea

Chicago
William Mahoney

Chicago

B. Makris

Timothy J. Malahy
Western Spgs., II.

Edward Malek
Chicago

Robert Malenius
Itasca, II.

C. Malinowski

R. Malone

Elk Grove Vil.,
Tom Manning

Ladd, II.
Lucille J. Manno

Chicago

Paula Mar

Chicago
Thomas Marickovic

Chicago
J. Marsand

Karinlyn Marshall
Chicago

Thomas Martin

Chicago
Dale Martyn

Oglesby, II.
Jeanne Mathis

Mundelein, II.
James Mayes

St. Louis, Mo.

L. McDonough

R. Colleen McGeady

Chicago
Nancy McGovern

Chicago
Susan McGrory

Cascade, la.

Ed J. McHugh

Troy, Mich.
Robert McHugh

Evergreen Pk., II.
Mildred M. McManus

Chicago
James McShane

Palos Hts., II.

Martha Medina

Chicago
Pedro Melcher

Chicago
W. Menafee

Chicago
Gayle Meyer

Bollingbrook, II.

Mary Therese Micaletti

Oak Brook, II.
Leonard M. Michno

Chicago
Debbie L. Miklos

Whitaker, Pa.
David Miller

Kankakee, II.

Geri Miller

Chicago
Kathleen R. Miller

Cleveland Hts.-, O.
G. Miles

Chicago
C. Miritello

Chicago

Laura Moats

Chicago
Nancy Moersch

Chicago
Michael Monas

Chicago
A. Morakinyo

Chicago

Julio Mori

Chicago
Timothy P. Moritz

Niles, II.
James A. Morrone

Elmwood Park, II
Robert Motycka

Brookfield, II.

Beth Mrazek

Rock Island, II.
Michael S. Muldoon

Naperville, II.
Thomas Mundy

Glenview, II.
George Murphy

Chicago

Marcia Murry

Palos Hts, II.
H. Muzorewr

Chicago
Paul Nadeau

Northbrook, II.
Frederick L. Nelson

Mundelein, II.

Toni Nessi

Chicago
James Neuses

Rockford, II.
Robert Newman

Chicago
Sig Nicia

Chicago

Claudia Nickele

Chicago
Joyce Nitz

Genoa, II.
Linda A. Nitz

Chicago
Mary A. Noone

Chicago

Kenneth Novah
De Pue, II.

John Novotny
Riverside, II.

David A. Nurnberger

Chicago
Barbara O'Brien

Chicago

Patrick J. O'Brien
River Forest, II.

Richard O'Brien
Chicago

Brian O'Connor

Chicago
F. Oehlberg
Jose O'Halloran

Chicago
Lynette Ohzourk

Chicago

Carol O'Keefe

Skokie, II.
William C. Olbrisch

Chicago
Michael Oliver

Chicago
Daniel Olivieri

Evergreen Park, I

Douglas Olsen

Itasca, II.
Michael J. O'Neill

Chicago
Joseph Orrico

Chicago
Renay Owens

Chicago

Andrew Owsiak

Chicago
Patricia Pajak

Chicago
Norene Pajda

Chicago
Luciano Panici

Chicago Hts.,

Joseph Parlavecchio

Springfield, N. J.
Richard Pasiewicz

Chicago
Denise Patterson

Park Ridge, II.
Joseph Paulsen

Chicago

Amalia Perea

Chicago
Bruce Pernicka

Westmont, II.
John Petersen

Oak Park, II.
Hollis Pinelli

Park Ridge, II.

Vincent D. Pinelli

Northbrook, II.
William S. Piper

Northlake, II.
Donna Pittman

Chicago
Donna M. Plumb

Chicago

Richard Pohil

Troy, Mich.
Marilyn J. Polhopek

Westmont, II.
Lawrence Ponoroff
W. Potempa

Chicago

Frank E. Prestipino

Blue Island, II.
Maria Puntillo

Highland Park, II.
Patrick Quirke

Palatine, II.
Anthony C. Radick

Chicago

Maria Ramirez

Chicago
James Ramuta

Joliet, II.
John A. Ranieri

Niles, II.
Helene Rantz

Orland Park, I

Edward J. Recke

Highland, Ind.
Thomas Regelin

Wonder Lake,
Deborah Reiff

Chicago
Craig Reigel

Glenview, II.

Robert J. Reisner

Glenview, II.
David Render

Chicago
Maria Rivera

Palos Hts., II.
J. Roberts

Chicago

Brian Rogers

Chicago
Michael H. Rogers

Chicago
Joseph Romano

River Forest, II.
Albert D. Romito

Norridge, II.

Richard Rosemeyer
LaGrange, II.

David Rudd
Chicago

R. Ruther
Chicago

Terese Ryan

Mark Rybczynski

Chicago
Bruce E. Sakiewicz

Chicago
Gregory Sakowicz

Park Ridge, II.
Karen Salmon

Park Forest, II.

Craig Santolin

Westchester, II.
Franco Saporito

Chicago
Theresa Scally

Peoria, II.
Linda Scaramella

Chicago

Eileen Schultz

Niles, II.
John Schulz

Riverdale, II.

Agbrola Seweje

Chicago
K. Shaughnessy

Thomas Shaughnessy

Westchester, II.
William Shields

Chicago
Wesley Sisson

Forest Park, II.
Nancy I. Slawin

Highland Park, II.

Paul Smulson

Skokie, II.
Rosemary Soffel

Westwood, N.J.
Terry Somers

Des Plaines, II.
David A. Spagnola

Chicago

John M. Speca

Chicago Hts., II.
Mark Spence

Tinley Park, II. .
Michael J. Spiewak

Westchester, II.
Cynthia A. Spreitzer

Chicago

Eileen Stanton

Chicago
Maureen T. Stanton

Chicago
Angela Stass

Chicago
John R. Steger

Melrose Park, II.

Archer T. Stella

Chicago
Gregory G. Strasser

Frankfort, II.
Marvin Strauch

Chicago
Jeff Stroka

Chicago

Charles Such

Chicago
Pat Sullivan

Batavia, N.Y.
Terence P. Sullivan

Chicago
Thomas Sullivan

Chicago

Mary Ellen Switzer

Northbrook, II.
Richard Szmyd

Chicago
Cyndy Szymaszek

Chicago
Madeline Tarvid

Chicago

Lana Terracina

Western Spgs., II.
Stephen Thomas

Columbus, 0.
Joseph R. Tisoncik

Chicago
James Tita

Berwyn, II.

Tamara Tomic

Chicago
Angela Tossi

Chicago
Chiara J. Tramelli

Melrose Park, II.
Joseph B. Tremback

Chicago

Frank Trocchio

Chicago
Mark Turner

Chicago

Peggy Unger
Park Ridge, II.

Mark Van Baleh
Wilmette, II.

Michael G. Vasilou

Arlington Hts., II.
Dale J. Vecchio

Chicago
Donna Vedeckis

Chicago
Roland Vega

Short Hills, N.J.

Joyce Verzannon

Chicago
Lori Vitek

Chicago
Christopher J. Vock

Chicago
Raymond S. Vogt

Oak Park, II.

Thomas R. Von Behren

Springfield, II.
Anne Marie Walsh

Chicago
Jane Walsh

Chicago
James M. Walsh

Chicago

W. Wandell

Chicago
Frank Weissert

Lincolnwood, II
W. R. Weldon

River Forest, II.
P. Wells

Chicago

David Wend

Lemont, II.
Thomas Westley

Chicago
Byron Whittaker

Chicago
M. Wilson

Crystal Lake, II.

Donna Wilt

Glenview, II.
Barbaras. Wilus

Chicago
John W. Winkler

LaGrange Park,
Deborah Winn

Washington, II.

Michael J. Woolf

Countryside, III.
Richard Worel

Tinley Park, II.
Cynthia M. Wozny

Chicago
Linda Wuertley

Algonquin, II.

Lorraine D. Wukitsch

Chicago
David S. Zagorski

Chicago

John F. Zalud
Westchester, II.

Allen M. Zielinski
Berwyn, II.

Emil J. Zmek
Chicago

John R. Zotto
Chicago

1975 School of Nursing Graduates

Bonnie J. Adelman

Chicago
Maria Aldana

Melrose Park, II.
Mary Alexander

Champaign, II.
Theresa Au

Hong Kong

Ruta Augius

Chicago
Mary T. Balskus

Chicago
Patricia Barabash

Chicago
M. Catherine Bartnicki

Chicago

Mary Benson

Chicago
Kathleen Brezovec

Chicago
Jeanne Brock

Hammond, Ind.
Madeleine Brodhead

Cleveland Hts., O.

Nancy Burke

Chicago
Shirley Burt

Chicago
Patricia Cywinski Carlson

Niles, II.
Mary Carroll

Chicago

Mary Casey

Morton Grove, II.
Janile Clennon

Aurora, II.
Jeannette Covganka

Chicago
Aldona Cybula

Chicago

Kathryn Degeneffe

Chicago
Leah Clardy DeVaughn

Chicago
Kristine Drew

Chicago
Therese Elkins

Wauconda, II.

Bernadette Firlit

Chicago
Kathleen Fitzgerald

Chicago
Mary Kay Foley

Chicago
Virginia Gallagher

Naperville, II.

Jennifer Goldak

Evanston, II.
Roberta Gotches

Chicago
Mireya Guerrero

Chicago
Janet Gutrich

Chicago

Marilyn B. Guzaski

Harvey, II.
Barbara Hahn

Chicago
Linda Haske

Chicago
Hana Hlinomaz

Chicago

Joan Hogan

Chicago
Nancy Holdsworth

Chicago
Mary Hoppe

Arlington Hts., II.
Elizabeth Janesz

Fairview Park, 0.

Judith Johns

Chicago
Betty Johnson

DesPlaines, II.
Mary Anne Joyce

Cleveland, 0.
Catherine Jursich

Chicago

Laura Kaberlein

Chicago
Alice Kaczanowski

Chicago
Denise Kane

Chicago
Mary Kaneski

Chicago

Anne Karst

Chicago
Kathleen Barker Keating

Chicago
Mary Kilmer

River Forest, II.
Nancy Kiskunas

Chicago

Joan Kowalik

Chicago
Nancy Kulik

Calumet City, I
Leslie LaBelle

Roselle, II.
Elaine LaMonica

Chicago

Martha Leding

Libertyville, II.
Sister M. Eulalia Lemley, BVM

Chicago
Joyce Lorkowski

Chicago
Carol Lutz

Winfield, II.

Diane Malecki

Chicago
Susan Martinson

Chicago
Sonny McGowen

Skokie, II.
Mary Lynne McGrath

Chicago

Sharon Meunier

Chicago
Therese Michuda

Palatine, II,
Sandra Millon

May wood, II.
Candice Moore

Genoa, II.

Carol Moreno

Chicago
Angela Morris

Chicago
JoAnn Niles

Niles, II.
Janet Nosek

Naperville, II.

Carolyn Olson

Chicago
Julie Ann Ow

Chicago
Charity Palen

Chicago
Patricia Peterson

Niles, II.

Elizabeth Podkowski

Chicago
Marilynn Polhopek

Westmont, II.
Cathlin Poronsky

Chicago
Patricia Porter

Chicago

Susan Primm

Glenview, II.
Paulette Pulciani

Broadview, II.
Maria Romo

Chicago
Marianne Saunorus

Chicago

Sylvia Scarpelli

Dayton, O.
Mary Beth Schulien

Chicago
Judith Shalvis

Dolton, II.
Dolores Shefcik

Chicago

Norine Shum

Brookfield, II.
Susan Simoncini

Perkin, II.
Diane Skuza

Independence, O.
Candice Slavens

Moline, II.

Jeanette Sopkiewicz

Harvey, II.
Linda Srok

Wheaton, II.
Pamela Stainer

Lyons, II.
Sheila Stanton

Chicago

Donna Stopa

Chicago
Patricia Stumph

Chicago
Mary Such

Chicago
Rebecca Corzine Tarr

Aurora, II.

Ellen Teska

Westchester, II.
Mary Tessitore

Berwyn, II.
Ruth Therriault

Vernon Hills, II.
Paula Thoma

Chicago

Deborah Tognocchi

North Riverside, II
Margaret Turner

Chicago
Lois VanRensselaer

Crystal Lake, II.
Ellen Velasco

Libertyville, II.

Sandra Vross
Houston, Tex.

Barbara Buttner Wall

Oaklawn, II.
Lois Wazeter

Kalamazoo, Mich.
Jeanne Weidle

Northbrook, II.
Susan Welter

Addison, II.

Sharon Werrline

Aurora, II,
Catherine Woisard

Dallas, Tex.
Therese Yee

Chicago
Deborah Young

Chicago

Catherine Ytsen

Chicago
Roseann Zahara

Chicago
Joan Zdunek

Chicago
Elizabeth Zeman

Chicago

The Little King

6461 N. Sheridan Road

"Super

Submarine

Sandwiches

Congratulations

the Class of 1975

from

Loyola University Bookstores

"Majoring in Service

Best Wishes

the Class of '75

from

Loyola
Student
Government
Association

1974-75 Officers:

Tom Corcoran, V-P for Budget and
Mike Oliver, V-P for Student Life
Elmer Haneberg, President of LSGA
Sue Boyie, V-P for Public Relations
John Walsh, V-P for Academic Affairs

Ptiii

Best Wishes

from

Beck's Bookstore

6501 N. Sheridan Rd. 56 E. Chicago Ave.

loyola radio

640

Joe Pierce's Rush Street Deli

743 A/. Rush
Put our pastrami

where your mouth is

973-2535

located at:

6447- A N. Sheridan

NEW YORK 'ITALIAN

Chicago-Rush
Currency Exchange, Inc.

62 E. Chicago Ave

944-4643

Checks cashed (with student I.D.)
Money orders
License service

Utility bills
Food stamps
Notary Public

Ballantine's on the Avenue

103-107 E. Chicago Ave.

open: Mon-Sat 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.

Sun. -12 p.m.-9 p.m.

The Clothes Barn

2446 W. Devon

Wena&ew&fr d' has something

something for YOU and your next yearbook.

Roger Stanton
Ray Gilgenbach

Sargent-Welch Scientific Co.
7300 North Under Ave.
Skokie, III. 60076

225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003

Editorial Notes

Now that my work with this book is finally over, I don't
feel a huge rush of emotion over it; just waves of relief.

Before my attempt at recording a little of Loyola is
through, I want to thank all the people who put up with me
when I goofed up pictures or complained about how
overworked I was.

I only hope that most of the people who see this book
get as much joy out of it as I felt whenever the pictures
came out right. I want to thank Debbie most of all for all
the time she spent on what seemed to be the most boring
job of all.

It was a lot of work and many times we regretted ever
having anything to do with it, but mostly, it was done for
you because too much that is good happens and often
goes unnoticed and unremembered. Maybe this will help
change that a little.

Toni Nessi

Photography Co-editor

P.S. Bye to all of my pals, roommates, teammates,

teachers, enemies, and all the people whose faces I saw

on pieces of film but never knew in real life.

With this final page, I am able to sit back and cater
my breath. This publication was certainly a struggle o
time, energy, and patience.

Personally, I am deeply grateful to Toni Nessi for the
many hours she spent running around shooting pictures
and working in the darkroom. A yearbook is only as gooc
as the pictures it holds and Toni was a blessing.

As a staff, we were typical— late, disorganized, prone
to breakdowns, late, frustrated, lonely, understaffed, late
overworked, and always late. We were apt to "burn the
midnight oil" more than necessary, contracting bleary
eyes, migraines, ulcers, and fits of talking to ourselves.

Our crazed efforts produced this book. Although not
the work of art which we envisioned at the outset, the year-
book is filled with memories of the Loyola 75 year.

We thank the entire Loyola community and the Class
of 75 for their help, patience and, most of all, for their
spirit which is hopefully captured within these pages.

Perhaps to sum up the entire endeavor we could say:
"Behold the turtle: he only makes progress when he sticks
his neck out."

Debbie Rybka
Copy Editor

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