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LOYOLAN

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
Chicago, Illinois
Volume 39

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Table of Contents

President and Administrators 10- 21 Organizations

Activities 22- 45 Graduates

Campuses 46- 87 Closing

Sports 88-117

118-179
180-212
222-224

In the sprawling expanse of city-by-the-
lake, I am living history.

Enmeshed in the commuter conflict of
classes vs. work, yet cooled by a calm lakeside
surrounding.

Removed from the city and still integral to
its existence.

Opened to the freedom of choosing
growth with others or by oneself.

Formed by man's architectural ingenuity,
yet reflective of the splendor of God's creative
impulse.

We shape Loyola's history
... as people enjoy life.

. as strangers become timeless friends.

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Rev. Raymond C. Baumhart, S. J., President

One of our great faculties as human beings is the ability
to remember — to recapture experiences past but not
forgotten, to recall in our "mind's eye" the fullness and
richness of a moment that meant much. Your years at
Loyola University will, I'm sure, be the source of many
"moments to remember." As you glance through these
pages — in 1976 or 2006 — the pictures and words will br-
ing to mind again your classmates, your teachers,
moments of enjoyment and of struggle special to you.

This great gift of memory, though, is two-edged. One
can merely look to the past and nostalgically rest there,
or one can also draw strength and in sight to help in
creating the present.

Your years at Loyola didn't merely happen to you; you
helped to shape them. Through your decisions or lack
of decisions, your study and recreation, your successes
and failures, you learned about yourself and your
world, and grew in your ability to respond. These

memories can rarely be captured in a picture or ade-
quately expressed in words; but to the extent that they
become part of your continuing motivation to tap the
richness of your potential and to use your talents for
your neighbor and your God, they are of great value.

Your life will continue to be the source of many
memories. Neither this book nor any other will be able
to record the fullness of your life. The responsibility of
maturely and courageously facing tomorrow remains
yours. It is my prayerful wish that your education and
experiences at Loyola have provided you with the
means to articulate sound personal values, to challenge
yourself and others, to gain confidence in your ability,
and the courage never to stop trying. Whenever you
stop to remember the Loyola years of your life, may this
book help you to recall many persons who were good
to you, and many to whom you were good.

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University Chancellor and
Board of Trustees

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

Mr. John F. Smith, Jr., Chairman of the Board

Board Members: SEATED, left to right, Mrs.
Terrence ). Dillon, Francis Quinn, S. J., Miss
Dora B. Somerville, Raymond C. Baumhart,
S. J., Mr. John F. Smith, Jr. (Chairman),
Edward J. Drummond, S. J., Mrs. John E.
Molony, and David M. Clarke, S. ). STAN-

DING, Mr. Joseph B. Lanterman, Mr. H.
Dudley Murphy, General James A. McDivitt,
Charles F. Donovan, S. )., Mrs. J. Albin
Yokie, Mr. Bernard T. Brennan, Mr. John W.
Moutoussamy, Theodore ). Tracy, S. J. (Vice
Chairman), Brian A. McGrath, S. J., Charles

T. McEnery, S. J., and Mr. Frank VV. Con-
sidine. NOT PICTURED; John S.
Hirschboeck, M. D., Mr. Morris I. Leibman,
William C. Mclnnes, S. J. and Mr. William J.
Quinn.

Vice Presidents

Edward S. Jamieson, Medical Center

Academic Deans

Ronald E. Walker, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences

John M. Wozniak, Dean, School of Education

Francis J. Catania, Dean for Humanities

Jeanne M. Foley, Dean for Social Sciences

F. Virgil Boyd, Dean, School of Business Administration

Julia A. Lane, Dean, School of Nursing

Charles W. Hart, Associate Dean,
College of Arts & Sciences

John L. Ward, Assistant Dean & Director of Undergraduate Programs, School of Business
Administration

William H, Hogan, S. )., Assistant Dean, College of Arts & Sciences Henry R. Malecki, Dean, University College & Director of Summer

Sessions

)ohn E. Festle, S. )., Freshman Dean

David B. Tribble, Dean of Natural Sciences

Student Services

Cordon P. Stiefel, Assistant Dean & Director of Student Ac-
tivities

Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students

Cheryl Altany, Assistant Director of Ac

tivities

Carol (Stella) Molick, Secretary, Student Ac-
Jackie Eckholm, Calendar Clearance Secretary tivities

Siegried Wolff, Director Student Healtfi Service Julie E. Luther, Calendar Clearence Secretary

Martha A. McNicholas,
Assistant Housing Director

Lee S. Owens, Assistant Dean of Students & Black Student Advisor

George M. Ireland, Director of Athletics

Gary L. Soltys, (FAR LEFT),
Program Ad\isor
Eileen Toofan, ILEFT),
Secretary to Ms. LeBlanc

Campus Ministry

Belief in one's own worth as an in-
dividual is of great importance in
life. Campus Ministry moves one
step further by challenging in-
dividuals to come in contact with
their own persona! growth,
development and belief in God.

Five years of service to the Loyola
community has proven that Cam-
pus Ministry strives to foster an at-
mosphere of open friendship and
real concern as well as providing
spiritual, social and service
programs as opportunities for in-
volvement. Students work in con-
junction with the pastoral team of
clergy, religious and lay persons on
liturgies, worship services and
retreats.

Groups connected with Campus
Ministry include the Jewish and
Protestant Student Organizations
and the Christian Life Community.

Three "Values Weekends" were
held for the nursing students and
also involved faculty from Nursing
and Arts and Sciences. All students
are invited to participate in weekly
seminars on values and beliefs.

"Doing" is encouraged through
volunteer projects such as the
Outreach program for the Good
Shepherd Home and Christmas
caroling. Hunger Week was spon-

sored as an effort to understand
and develop personal concern for
the world's starving. Women's
Week was an opportunity to take a
realistic view of woman's role in
society and to consider the overall
development of men and women
under societal pressures.

The Assisi Center's Cellar nights,
student-faculty coffee hours, par-
ties, cook-ins and the Royal
Lichtenstein Circus are some of the
social outlets which Campus
Ministry provides for all.

Liturgies are held in the Assisi
Center and Madonna Delia Strada
Chapel. At LT, the Campus Ministry
activity center is located in Mar-
quette Center.

The Vice President for Campus
Ministry is the Rev. Donald Hayes,
S. J. His Administrative Assistant is
Mr. Lucien Roy.

LT staff: Rev. Peter Fox, S. J.; Sister
Suzanne Zuercher, O.S.B.; Rev.
Bernard Mulhern, S. ].; LSC staff;
Rev. James Pirrie, S. J.; Rev. Edward
Mulhern, S. J.; Rev. Thomas
Connery, S. J.; Maureen Fuecht-
mann; David and Mary Ramey;
Rev. Paul Macke, S. J.; Dr. Gerald
McCulloh; Dr. Thomas Ranck;
Rabbi Morris Fishman.

I CHAPEL OF THE SACRED HEART

IN HONOR OF
j FRANK J. €f JULIA DEAL LEWIS

I DEDICATED MAY 14, I963

ACTIVITIES

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Founders' Day 1975

Loyola's 17th annual Founders' Day
convocation was held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 28, 1975, in the Pick-Congress
Hotel. The luncheon program
honored 13 Medallion recipients,
five civic leaders, five alumni and
two honorary alumni.

The Very Rev. Daniel L. Flaherty,
S.J., provincial of the Chicago
Province of the Society of Jesus,
was the main speaker. Awards were
presented by the Rev. Raymond
Baumhart, S.J., President; the Rev.
James F. Maguire, S.J., Chancellor;
and Mr. John F. Smith, Jr., Chair-

man of the Board of Trustees.

Recipients of the President's
Medallions were: Kathryn Smith,
Joan Kapsull, Andrew Bajkowski,
Clinton Woods, Karen Kukura,
Max Brittain, Mary Knoebber,
William Raleigh, Rev. Peter Byrne,
S.J., Judith Szilak, Peter Haupers,
Jr., Robert Roche, Sharlene Czaja.

Founders' Day is sponsored in
commemoration of the founding
of Loyola LJniversity of Chicago in
1870 by the Rev. Arnold Damen,
S.J., and his associates.

ABOVE: Pictured are 11 of the 13 President's
Medallion recipients. RIGHT: the Very Rev.
Daniel L. Flaherty, S.J., provincial of the
Chicago province of the Society of Jesus.

1975 Sword of Loyola, Stritch Medal

The presentation of Loyola's two
highest awards was part of the 16th
annual award dinner for Loyola's
Stritch School of Medicine, held
Tuesday, November 25, 1975, at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel.

The Sword of Loyola is awarded to
a person of international stature
who best exemplifies the courage,
dedication and service of the
Society of Jesus founder, Ignatius
de Loyola. Bob Newhart, a native
Chicagoan, Loyola alumnus and
famed entertainer, received the
1975 Sword from the Rev. Raymond
Baumhart, S.J., President.

The Stritch Medal is given each

year to a physician, medical
researcher or educator who ex-
hibits a high degree of com-
petence, resourcefulness and
dedication. The 1975 Medal
recipient was Dr. Eugene R.
Balthazar, an Aurora physician who
chose to use his retirement years
and his own funds in the service of
the underprivileged and his com-
munity.

Proceeds from the dinner were
used to support Loyola's Stritch
School of Medicine. An estimated
1300 people attended this annual
awards dinner, often called the
largest philanthropic event of its
kind in the nation.

TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newhart enter
the Grand Ballroom. LEFT: Award recipients
are Dr. Eugene R. Balthazar (LEFT) and Bob
Newhart. ABOVE: Newhart receives the
Sword of Loyola from the Rev. Raymond
Baumhart, S.J., President.

Orientation: a Study in Hysteria

Loyola's welcome to new students
IS ALWAYS memorable The lure of
college life can cause cases of
nerves, anxiety and uncontrollable
curiosity.

Veterans of the college scene must
be creative while instilling interest
in newcomers This is not high
school and there are no special
elevator passes or demerit cards to
frighten people

Loyola is the big-time, complete
with surprise shaving cream and
water fights, false fire alarms at 3
am, biology professors and a
night cram sessions.

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All-Niter

The first annual All-Niter Un-
limited attracted a crowd of over
800 students, April 2 and 3, 1976.
Activities ranged from carnival
games to silly games, marriages to
divorces, massage "parlors" to jails,
kissing booths, a talent show, car-
toons and movies, food and drinks,
a cultural exposition by the Black
Arts Celebration and a finale pan-
cake breakfast.

The challenge of endurance was
ever-present along with the ques-
tion of whether a student could
stay up all night having fun (rather
than simply studying).

The All-Niter was organized by an
ad-hoc committee of students with
the support of many campus
organizations. In a light at-
mosphere of fun and enjoyment,
the All-Niter united all these
groups, becoming a true all-
university event.

Royal Lichtenstein Circus:
a Mini-Extravaganza at LSC

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Crazies Daze

Crazies Daze hit Loyola's Lake
Shore campus, Saturday, May 1,
1976. The entire day consisted of
fun-filled events, booths and arts
and crafts displays, lending a
carnival-fun fair atmosphere to the
outdoor scene.

Some 30 workers manned the
booths and oversaw the events
visited by over 250 people.

The "Olympic team games" in-
cluded kangaroo jumping, pitch
and duck, wheelbarrow races, leap
frog and potato sack races. The
dunking booth featured such im-
portant Loyola notables as Keith
Patrick, Doug Rodgers, Greg Dieter
and Jack Leyhane. According to
one participant, "Great fun was
had by all."

Dr. Thomas Engeman (Political
Science) and his dog took the
laurels in the fabulous Legs Contest
which included faculty and ad-
ministrators.

The entertainment highlight of the
day was the SAB-sponsored St.
James Street Band, a country-rock
groups.

E.P.T. (the Educational Program-
ming Team) was responsible for
bringing the "Daze," a major
endeavor, to Loyola. The end result

was FUN.

Casino Night

For Campion Hall, good time is
spelled C-a-s-i-n-o-N-i-g-h-t.

The two-night affair was a great
success for the second year in a
row. At the end of each evening, an
auction was held with prizes
donated by area businesses given
to the highest bidder.

Tom Cole and Mike Scalise served

as House Managers to oversee the
activities. The Executive Board,
consisting of nine committees and
18 chairpersons, worked for three
months preparing for the ex-
travaganza.

Casino Night appealed to the
whole Loyola com-

munity — students, administrators
and staff. All were on hand to enjoy
the Las Vegas fun for a weekend.

Executive Committee: Tom Cole, Mike
Scalise, Dan Horton, John Seely, Terry Obos,
Mike O'Connell, Dan Retzinger, Sue Dean,
Jerry Connolly, Bob Gutekunst, Mike
Klemm, Rob Zipolis, Tom Byrne, Debbie
Curcio, Connie Walan, Ginger Cooperi,
Gary Grossklaus, Mary Patterson, David
Kaplan, Chuck Jansen.

Las Vegas Nite

The Student Operations Board's
annual Las Vegas Nite took on the
look of the Old West with this
year's theme as "Las Vegas Nite in
Dodge City." Dress of the day in-
cluded boots, cowboy hats and
bandannas.

Actually, Las Vegas Nite started at
9:00 am. SOB held a western trivia
contest at that time as a promotion

of the evening's events. During the
lunch hour, Las Vegas Nite promo-
tion continued with SOB's presen-
tation of "The All-Star Frogs," a
band from Champaign, Illinois.

Play began at 8:00 pm and included
blackjack, craps, poker and other
casino games. All were manned by
LT organization members from
WLT radio, SALT, KBG, Alpha Kap-

pa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, the College
Republicans, the Finance Club and
the Business Dean's Advisory
Council. All of the winners were
able to bid for gifts in the auction at
the end of the evening.

SOB also became the first LT
organization to take advantage of
the new university liquor policy by
serving beer at Las Vegas Nite.

Awards Banquet

The Student Activities Awards
Banquet, honoring Loyola's un-
dergraduates, was held May 8,
1976, in the Lindheimer Room, Mc-
Cormick Place.

Dr. John Ward, Assistant Dean and
Director of the Undergraduate
Program in the School of Business,
was recognized as "Moderator of
the Year," following the presenta-
tion of many individual organiza-
tion awards.

Ms. Mariette LeBlanc, Vice Presi-
dent for Student Services,
presented the Vice President's
Award for Leadership to four
students. These recipients were:
John Walsh, Jacky Walther, Joseph
Jirasek and William Dean.

The evening was topped off with
music provided by "Freewheeling"
and The Leo Henning Orchestra.

PICTURED ABOVE are Loyola VIPs: Joseph
Jirasek, Mariette LeBlanc, Vice President for
Student Services; John Walsh, and Jacky
Walther. Missing from the Vice President's
awardees is William Dean.

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Mertz Hall

Mertz is . . .

. . . backgammon instead of

biology.
... no water, or even worse, cold

water.
. . . the love you leave behind.
. . . the new love you find.
... a philosophical conflict: "The

higher you get, the better the

view," vs. "The lower you get,

the better if feels."
. . . Star Trek instead of theology.
... in by 12, out by 12 (or 2 if

you're lucky).
. . . sleeping in the suite instead of

your room.
. . . Merge, Tuesday, for anybody

who is ANYBODY or wants to

be. Be there. Aloha.
. . . long robes and curlers during,

a false fire alarm.
. . . elegant, luxurient dining in

spacious and beautiful Lake

Shore Dining Room.
. . . that call on the suite phone

promising a Friday night of

fun and escape — except it's

for your roommate.
. . . saying goodby to Mary Lou.
. . . admitting "I've got to be out

of my mind, but there's no

place I'd really rather be."

Merge Executive Board includes: (FRONT
ROW, left to right) Zenon Piotrowski,
Harriet Doheny, Maureen Gregory, Mary
Lou Stege; (BACK) John DiMarzio, Mary

Ann Barens, Horatio Lopez, Donna
Hagemaster, Mary Morrow, Dave Miller,
Karen Kalmanek.

Pratt Lane

Pratt Lane was a home away from
home, conveniently located right
around the corner, six blocks from
campus. The luxurious 14-story
highrise added a new dimension to
student life this year. Collapsing
ceilings and tantalizing aromas
were among the surprises awaiting
the priviledged resident com-
muters.

The miniature U.N. was a meeting
ground for many different types of
people and offered Loyola students
a growing environment for getting
along with different nationalities
and age groups. The women of
Pratt shared a unique identity and,
aside from the wild surroundings,
enjoyed new friendships and
memorable experiences. One
thing is for certain, there was never
a dull moment.

Campion Hall

Key words for Campion Hall this
year were "improvement" and "ac-
tivity."

One of the major events of the year
at Loyola was Campion's second
annual Playboy Casino Night. The
two-night affair went on record as
the first to make use of the Univer-
sity's new alcohol policy.

Work was finished on the new
study lounge in Campion's base-
ment, resulting in the first 24-hour
study lounge on campus. Complete
with repainted walls, a new carpet
and lighting system. Campion's
study lounge is open to all Univer-
sity students.

The Rec room was also remodeled
with the installation of seating and
a bar. Highlighting the room.

which is used for wing activities,
are murals of the Marx Brothers, W.
C. Fields and others.

Campion was also active in several
charitable works throughout the
year. An orphan's Halloween party
was held. Thanksgiving dinner was
provided for a children's home and
over 90% of the dorm participated
in Hunger Week.

A Campion Christmas Talent Show,
co-sponsored with Blue Key,
placed profits in the Neediest
Children's Fund. Similarly, the
profits from the Campion-
Chamberlain Rock and Roll Festival
were donated to the March of
Dimes.

Other activities throughout the
year included dorm-wide tour-
naments in chess, ping-pong and
basketball, a Kracker's night for
dorm residents and the acquisition
of new ping-pong tables, a pool
table and a foosball table.

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Stebler Hall

Living at Stebler is a unique ex-
perience offering only the finest in
accommodations. Stebler is the
only dorm at Loyola that comes
complete with a live Elvis Presley
mimic, ROTC protection and a
female saxophone player. Despite
the trials of living in a quad, floods
in the Johns, heating that often
doesn't work, ceilings that threaten
to cave in and a noisy studyroom,
Stebler still has spirit.

Surmounting these obstacles,
residents sang incognito at the Old
Folks Home during Halloween,
were worn ragged when little
sisters invaded for the weekend,
cried over the plight of Polyanna
and went to dorm meetings
because the door prize was edible.
It's almost like living at home.

Stebler Hall Government officers are: Jean
Luft, Cfiairwoman; Katfiy Rewers, Co-
Cfiairwoman; Roxane Milazzo, Treas.; Sue
Shotkowski, Marijo Spino, Karen Gudzinski,
Floor Reps.; Lorena Johnson, Peggy Kraft,

Athletic Directors; Betty McCormack,
Moderator and Dorm Director. Stebler
Government's main goal is to achieve dorm
unity between residents and members of
the Housing Staff.

Chamberlain Hall

chamberlain Hall is an all-girls
dorm, housing 102 students.
Chamberlain residents strive to
promote inter-dorm unity and to
take pride in living there.

As a group, we have tried to ac-
complish this by supporting dorm
activities such as a Halloween Party,
a Thanksgiving Dinner for a group
of orphans, Christmas activities, in-
volvement in intramural sports and
the Hunger Drive. The Three
Stooges Film Festival allowed other
students to share a bit of
Chamberlain, too.

Many people don't know which
building Chamberlain is or they
think of it as just an old, over-
crowded building. The residents of
Chamberlain want others to know
that it is more than just a building.
Chamberlain IS people living and
working together to make it a
special place.

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Kenmore Hall

1975-76 was Kenmore Hall's first
year of existence. The dorm houses
approximately 45 women, in-
cluding some unsuspecting
freshmen and upper classmen who
should have known better. Most of
the year was spent in getting things
organized and those first weeks
were definitely rough.

The Kenmore women, however,
kept their spirits up collectively,
continuing to persevere in making
Kenmore a place to live. "Take a
walk on the wild side" became the
motto. And the struggle to make
Kenmore a home goes on.

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Kenmore residents are: (TOP ROW) )oann
Rubeck, Mary Ellen Krems, Lori Lobbia,
Peggy Melican, Joann Strobe, Kathy Suitca,
Michele Beniak, Brenda and Bernie, Linda
Handkin; (MIDDLE) Lori Thompson, Cecilia

Krynicki, Valerie Schultz, Susan )o Candiotti,
leanette Michaud, Donna Fitzgerald; (BOT-
TOM) Sue Rurupt, Mary )o Crotty, Maria
DeTolve, Marie Baietto, Debbie Majewski,
Mary Ann Mullins.

Gonzaga Hall

The 1975-76 school year marked
the return of Father Donald Hayes,
S. J., as Gonzaga's director after a
seven-year absence. Gonzaga thus
came under the direction of Cam-
pus Ministry.

An openhouse in October allowed
G-men to get to know their
neighbors. Gonzaga also spon-
sored open University "mixers"
twice each semester.

One of the biggest projects, the an-
nual Christmas Tree Sale netted
over $1150 for charity.

Gonzaga House parties are semi-
formal with live music. For the
President's Ball this year, Gonzaga
held a cocktail hour before boar-
ding a bus for the Sheraton-
O'Hare. When the group returned,
gourmet chef Gary Summers
presented, Chateau-briand as a
highlight for the occasion

Niles College

This year marks the fifteenth an-
niversary of the institution of Niles
College of Loyola University.

Established by the Chicago
Archdiocese in 1961 to function as
the undergraduate section of the
seminary system, Niles became a
part of Loyola in 1968.

Students live on the campus
located at Harlem and Touhy in
Niles, III., and commute to Loyola
for courses during their final two
years. This setup provides many
diversified experiences as students
prepare themselves intellectually
and spiritually for the future role of
ordained ministry to people
throughout the Archdiocese of
Chicago.

The faculty of Niles College is
dedicated to this task. Under the
direction of Rev. William Goedert,
Niles continues to provide a wealth
of guidance and formation to
young men who are interested in
serving the people of Chicago as
parish priests.

PICTURED ABOVE is Rev. William Goedert,
President of Niles College. Administrators
PICTURED BELOW (left to right): Cfiarles

Gerace, Dean of Students; Eileen Tracy,
Assistant Academic Dean; Rev. Jofin P.
Finnegan, Academic Dean.

Formations...

is a very large part of the Niles ex-
perience. It involves the develop-
ment of a student's spiritual
growth.

Headed this year by Daniel
Danowski, it provided the Niles
Community with such services as
the Palm Sunday, Christmas, and
liturgical celebrations throughout
the school year.

The representatives are chosen by
their classmates, keep in touch with
the needs that are present and do
their utmost to see that those are
met.

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N.C.S.G. 76

The Niles College Student Govern-
ment exists under the jurisdiction
of the Niles Student Body. It is
dedicated to the service of the
students.

The president acts as liaison
between Loyola and Niles keeping
both factions aware of
developments that are taking
place. This position was filled this
past year by two very competent
men. William Raleigh served as

President for the first semester.
Upon his graduation, the position
was filled for the second semester
by James Young.

The other members are elected by
the students and perform various
tasks that range from providing
entertainment programs for the
students to increasing the prox-
imity of relationship between ad-
ministration and the student body.

A Memory of
Two Mondays

A one-act tragicomedy

by
Arthur Miller

Musical Milieu

Niles College has been performing
classical music for the past fifteen
years. Under the direction of Rev.
Stanley R. Rudcki, 125 voices and
instruments perform before
capacity crowds.

For the past 13 years, Niles has been
and will continue to be an in-
dispensable faction of Chicago's
Cultural Community.

Performances have taken place at
Orchestra Hall and for the past five
years, at Holy Name Cathedral.

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Lions Roar Loudest Everl

The Varsity Basketball Team closed
their 1975-76 season with the best
record in years. After winning in
such tournaments as Purdue North
Central; Morton Jr. College; and
St. Joseph's, they closed the season
with a record of 18 wins, 11 losses.

Outstanding single performances
were contributed by Mike "Moon"
Mullen, scoring 42 pts. in a game
against Morton. Richard Kloak
holds the record for the most
rebounds of both the season and
career.

The team will lose Seniors Mike
Mullen, Richard Kloak, and
Thomas Marren, though the foun-
dation has been laid for a promis-
ing future.

STANDING, left to right: Mgr. K. Bud-
zikowski, T. LeClair, R. Fialkowski, T. Carroll,
R. Kloak, P. McHugh, Coach R. Groves.
KNEELING: ). Zerega, B. Wimp, H. Wimp, T.
Ostrowski, M. Mullen, T. Marren.

STANDING, left to right: Mgr. J. O'Malley,
Mgr. G. Miller, T. McMahon, T. Neary, T.
Rosean, P. Flaherty, T. Kinasz, Coach T.
Kleeman, Mgr. ). Deeny. KNEELING: M.
Hosticka, A. Lackland, J. Porter, R. Madro,
G. O'Brien, M. Cahill.

Baseball

STANDING, left to right: E. Millas, F.
Pendergast, S. Byrne, ). O'Malley, F.
Connelly, C. Muszynski, M. Boland, W.
Johnson, D. Redmond, Coach R. Groves.
KNEELING: R. Twardak, G. Lewanski, T.
Mueller, Co-captain; G Bahar, T. Marren,
M. Boyce, J. Schuch, J. Mesklll, Co-captain.

Tennis

PICTURED, left to right: G. Campione, ).
Prus, R. Yanos, T. Neary, P. Flaherty, ). Christ,
T. Koys, E. Crowley, ). Kummer, T. Conlin,
Coach T. Kleeman.

Bowling

PICTURED, left to right: J. O'Malley, G.
Muszynski, G. Lewanski, R. Stepek, P.
Corrigan.

I* B**.!:!

Rome Center

Chicago Office

Tucked away in a corner of the first
floor in Damen Hall is the Chicago
Office of the Center. This office
handles a great deal of work for the
Rome Center such as mailings, in-
formation distribution, application
processing, billings — virtually all
aspects of Chicago/Rome business.

Loyola students profit through ex-
posure to the office's talks, slide
presentations, discussions and in-
formative entertainment. Sessions
sponsored through the office this
year Include; the October slide
presentation in Finnegan

Auditorium; December's Italian
Night in the Mertz dining room; a
February all-day travel show and
discussion in Damen's first floor
lounge; a March panel discussion
in the Regis Room; and an April
Financial Aids talk.

The office is headed by Denise
Cafaro, Assistant to the Director
and Dr. Edwin P. Menes, Associate
Director. The staff includes Rome
Center Alumni, who lend the first
hand knowledge sought by in-
terested students.

Staff members pictured ABOVE are: (STAN-
DING) Kathy O'Leary; (SITTING, left to
right) Linn Galuhn, Donna Lupo, Mary
O'Brien, Denise Cafaro, Assistant to the
Director; Chuck VanderVennet. PICTURED
RIGHT Dr. Edwin P. Menes, Associate Direc-

imCl HQQRS

^^ sflTimsiPrcSD

Administration

The Rome Center Administration
and Faculty is made up of Chicago
personnel and also full-time
professors from Europe. This year
marked the appointment of Rev.
Thomas L. Hogan, S.J., as Director
and Mr. John Felice as Dean of
Students. Fr. Hogan has taught in
Rome for two years previously. Mr.
Felice, the Center's founder,
served as Director from 1962-1973
and as an administrative assistant
for two years before this new
assignment.

Rev. Matthew E. Creighton, S.J., is
serving his second year as
Academic Dean. He also teaches in
addition to his administrative
duties.

Chicago professors teach in Rome
on a rotating basis for one year and
return to Chicago to resume their
responsibilities here. European
professors constitute ap-
proximately half of .the total
number of faculty at the Center.
Many of these instructors hold im-
portant positions in outside in-
terests and add real insight to the
European setting.

ABOVE LEFT: Fr. William Hogan, S.)., Direc-
tor. FAR LEFT: Fr. Murphy, S.J., Classical
Studies (Chicago). LEFT: Fr. Matthew
Creighton, S.)., Academic Dean. BELOW
LEFT: Mr. John Felice, Dean of Students.
BELOW: Dr. Michael Fink, Fine Arts (Rome).

The opportunity to live in a foreign
country, to learn its language and its
culture; to travel throughout Europe
(and possibly Asia or Africa), seeing the
major sights, and also those "out-of-
the-way" towns and attractions that no
one on a tour could ever dream of see-
ing; to study art, architecture, history,
literature, politics, and more, on loca-
tion; all this is part of the "Rome ex-
perience." The Center has provided
that experience this year for ap-
proximately 70 Loyola students who
packed up their belongings and took
off for "la dolce vita" of Italy.

Loyola students, along with those from
other U.S. colleges and universities,
take advantage of expanded learning
experiences open to them in Rome.
Just being a resident of Rome for four
or nine months is an education in itself.
The excitement and adventure of an-
cient and modern-day Rome is a 20-
minute bus ride from the Rome Center
campus. Classes often meet on the site
of a monument, a cathedral or at the
House of Parliament, making the
material more relevant to the in-
terested student.

Of course, students spend a lot of
time away from Villa Maria
Therese, the building/facility
which houses the classrooms,
dorms, library, cafeteria and ad-
ministrative offices for the Center.

The academic calendar schedules
time for travel and students
generally take full advantage of
these chances. Armed with a rail
pass, a backpack or a small piece of
luggage, students leave Rome to
"conquer" Europe. They travel to
places such as Florence, Venice or
Sicily or those far-away cities of
Paris, London or Munich for a
weekend. During the longer
breaks, far-flung places like Istan-
bul and Cairo, Barcelona and
Copenhagen, the British Isles and
Moscow are possibilities. Riding on
the trains and buses of Europe, a

student can learn much more than
books can teach. The people of
Europe, their lifestyles and
customs, their interests and wishes
all compose a fascinating field of
study as a fringe benefit for staying
at the Rome Center. Although it
won't be counted as three hours
credit toward graduation, the
Rome experience is important to
the all-around development of the
student for the future.

Study . . . growth . . . travel . . .
experience . . . Loyola students
who chose the Center for a part of
their education have discovered
that life holds more for them than
mere book-learning in traditional
environs. Europe beckoned and
they answered. Just ask them to tell
you how they feel about it.

TOP— David, Florence; MIDDLE LEFT— Villa Maria Theresa; MIDDLE
RIGHT- Parthenon, Athens; ABOVE— Olympic Village, Munich;
RIGHT— St. Peter's at night, Rome.

LEFT— Castal St. Angelo, Rome; BELOW— Hadrian's Villa, Tivoll;
MIDDLE LEFT— Temple of Vesta, Rome; MIDDLE— Lowenbrau
band leader, Oktoberfest; MIDDLE RIGHT— Leaning Tower of
Pisa, BOTTOM LEFT— Monte Carlo, Monaco; BOTTOM
RIGHT — Roman Forum by night.

,'}?:-"^.^'* 'v\:'.^ :i'^^^

SPORTS

1975-76 Ramblers

V^j^Kj^l^l

^K ^m J '^ ' i^i^^^l

^l|iPuu/OLA\

Dufelmeier tops nation
in free throw percentage

Basketball

1975-76 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER

1975-76 RAMBLER RECORD

NAME

POS.

HT.

YR.

HOMETOWN

Rodney Callahan

C-F

Washington, DC

Keith Lewis

Washington, DC

John Lynch

-5'11

River Forest

Rodney Caddy

6 0

Gary, Ind.

Gary Feiereisel

C-F

6 5

Chicago

Steve Coebel

6 2

Morton Grove

Lance Reilmann

F-C

6 '6

Breese

Ralph Vallot

6 '6

Chicago

Tad Dufelmeier

6 '2

DesMoines, la.

Tony Parker

G-F

6 '5

Chicago

Tom O'Halloran

Chicago

Don Demkiw

6 '6

Waukegan

Houston Lloyd

F-C

Milwaukee, Wi.

Lloyd Winston

6 9

Chicago

Denny Kladis

6 0

Park Ridge

Direaor of Athletics: George M. Ireland

Head Coach: Jerry Lyne

Assistant Coach: Milan Djordjevich

Team Trainer: Mark Rizzo

Assistant Trainer: Neil Winston

Managers: Terry Soraparu, Bob Favaro

Opp.

California

CCNY

Lewis

Loras

Wisconsin

Minnesota

St. Norbert

Toledo

Xavier

Northern Illinois

Detroit

Bradley

101

DePaul

100

Western Michigan

Valparaiso

Marquette

Ohio University

Western Michigan

Wichita State

Dayton

Long island

Bowling Green

Indiana State

Detroit

Cincinnati

Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Cheerleaders

The major aim of the 1975-77
Loyola Cheerleaders was to
publicize sports events and to
promote the Rambler basketball
games. The "Loyola Fight Song"
was introduced this year to instill
enthusiasm among Rambler fans
and to create fear within the op-
position.

The Cheerleaders' philosophy is an
optimistic one, "If at first you don't
succeed . . . try, try again."

Cheerleaders: Tina Fontecchio, Captain;
Diane Paone, Co-Captain; Lynn Dubin, San-
dy Flint, Cindy Hardy, Gayle Krarup, Bonnie
Boho, Monica Parker, Mascot; ). Monforti,
Moderator.

mM jme

Water Polo and Swimming

Northeastern

Cincinnati U.

Purdus U.

Indiana U.

Northeastern Illinois U

Purdue U.

Illinois U. {Champaign

George Williams
University of Michigan Tourney
11 U. of Michigan

8 Texas A&M

13 Bucknell

Tourney result: Loyola, Second Place

Illinois Li, (Circle)

Kentucky U.
Indiana U.
Illinois U. (Circle)
U. of Michigan

10
11

7
12

MIDWESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS

26 Northeastern Illinois U. 2

13 Kentucky U. 4

14 Indiana U. 9
4 Michigan U. 11

Championship result: Michigan, First; LU, Second

Junior Mike Martin broke his own scoring record, set
the previous year (1974-86 goals, 1975-94 goals).

43 V

60
59
31
28
34
41
74
74

Triton

Northwestern

Northern Michigan

Schoolcraft J.C.

U. of Illinois (Circle)

Northeastern Illinois

Chicago State

Northern Illinois

Eastern Illinois

Bradley

U. of Wisconsin (Milw.

Lake Forest

Opp.

0
63 V2
71
27
53
49
65
68
17
71
32
34

Cross Country / Track

NAME

YR.

HOMETOWN

EVENT

John McCabe

Oak Lawn

880, Mile

Ben Apple

Tipp City, O.

Sprints, 440

Tom McDermott

Chicago

M, Steeple.

Ike Austin

E.St. Louis

440, Interm

Larry Mennes

Palatine

440

John Beutlich

Chicago

H-Hurdles,

Tom Newman

Suffern, NY

Sprints

Interm.

Bob O'Brien

Chicago

Distance

Kevin Bikus

Oak Lawn

440, 880

John O'Hara

Chicago Ridge

880, Mile

Steve Boblak

Chicago

880

Greg Prestipino

Chicago

Distance

Bill Gabriel

Morton Grove

880, Mile

Jim Reichmann

Wilmette

880

Greg Germino

Palos Heights

Distance

Tim Riley

Niles

Mile, 3 M.

Larry Gnapp

Chicago

880, Mile

Perry Smith

Chicago

Distance

Bill Harte

Oak Lawn

100,220,300

Joe Smyka

Gross Pt. Wds.

880, Mile

Phil Hennessy

Calumet Park

220, 440

Dave Trepina

Berwyn

Sprints, HH

Ed Kolasinski

Chicago

Distance

Keith Trexler

Elmhurst

Manager

Larry Krause

Mayville, Wi.

880, Mile

Randy VanVleck

DesPlaines

440, 880

John Malone

Oak Lawn

Distance

Jack Vick

Chicago

Mile

Cletis Mays

Grand Rapids, Mi

220, 440

Coach: Tom Cooney 1971-present

^•b

^ >

No.

Name

Pos.

Hgt.

Wgt.

Yr.

Harry Jones

Goal

510'

145

Jr.

Jim Griffin

Def.

6 0'

148

Soph

Joe Prescott

R.W.

6 0'

185

Soph

Joe McNerney

Def.

6'2'

175

Sr.

Emil Millas

L.W.

6 0'

195

Sr.

Bill Beringer

Def.

5'10"

175

Soph

Carl Andrews

R.W.

6 0"

205

Sr.

Mike Rice

L.W.

5 '9'

170

Sr.

Tom Koziol

R.W.

5 '8"

170

Soph

Bill Nelli

Def.

5'7"

160

Soph

Jeff Krol

511

175

Sr.

Pat McNerney

Def.

511'

150

Fr.

Jim Connelly

5'8"

160

Fr.

Ray Redelman

5 '6"

142

Fr.

Paul Holtgrieve

6'1'

178

Fr.

Al Moustakis

L.W.

6 0"

186

Jr.

Ed Klemundt

L.W.

5'10'

180

Soph

Gary Connell

L.W.

5 '8'

150

Jr.

Don Menoni

5 '9"

155

Soph

Jim Potts

L.W.

5 '8'

150

Soph

Jim Neubaur

R.W.

6 0'

165

Fr.

John Irwin

Goal

6 0'

195

Jr.

Bob Broda

Def.

6 0

205

Fr.

Coac

:h; G. L. Pfieffer

Women's Volleyball

^ rStThTVCO-

y/Sr'^.1i'*.iff,

NAME

Sandy Krzywasz

Gloria Beninato

Jane Koziol

Debbie Cooperrider

Pam Brunner

Nancy Shotas

Laura Fila

Barbara Pancratz

Peggi O'Neill

Kathy Howard

Sabine Proeschel

Coach: Lillie Goesmann

Manager; Mary Alexander

After competing against Barat
College, Triton, Circle Campus, U.
of C, Illinois State, North Central,
Wheaton, Northwestern, DePaul
and St. Xavier, the Loyola women's
volleyball team entered a .500
season record (six wins, six losses).

In the State Tournament, Nov. IS-
IS, 1975, the Ramblers recorded
three losses during the competitive
outing.

Women's

Basketball

Tiiws-JRSWBaiBSPWSHI?'''

i ^

HS?*!?^liiafcSL?..

.''.'i^^r'i)^^wjkLu>(~wk'i.

Women's Track

Tennis

Loyola's Tennis Team racked up a
.500 season by downing Niles twice
and also, Roosevelt. Stiffer com-
petition came from Northeastern
and North Park for a tally of three
losses.

Team members are: Phil Angle,
Dan Celner, Karminder Dhaliwal,
John Irvin, Assistant Coach Barbara
Maier, Player-Coach Richard
Maier, Rich Maier, Jr., Rick Milter,
Darrell Norman, Captain Jeff
Plewa, and Bob Polacek.

Intramurals

The athletic spirit of Loyola does
not cease with the mention of var-
sity sports. In fact, the vast majority
of athletes will leave this university
without monogram jackets,
watches, or victory garlands. They

are frequently men and women of
high caliber in their respective
events.

The best competitors are fortunate
to have their deeds embossed on
trophies, but a far greater mark is
left, even upon those whose
athletic endeavors are masked in

obscurity. Despite the occasional
flareups in the heat of battle, or the
frequent twinges of pain, there
comes a sense of team unity, of
common struggle. If the athlete
competes in an individual sport, a
discipline is fostered and not the
motivation to seek the humiliation
of an opponent.

Wrestling

Basketball

Softball

ORGANIZATIONS

Accounting Club

With a membership of over 60
students, the Accounting Club has
endeavored to explore the career
possibilities of the accounting
profession. The club has hosted
tours of the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change, the corporate offices of
Beatrice Foods and some public ac-
counting firms.

A social side has also been main-
tained as well as contact with both
faculty and professional people in
the accounting field.

Members: Tom Geoffrey, President; Tom
Aloy, Sec; Barbara Grier, V-P; Valerie
Vitello, Treas.; Eileen Woods, Sec; Mr.
Robert Pasquesi, Advisor; Rich Agostinelli,
Glenn Baker, Don Boydston, Michele Bryk,
Jim Carlin, Bill Chambers, Kevin Creely,
John DeWitt, Mark Eckhart, Keith Foecking,
Steve Foy, Marie Froehling, Demetra Getti,
Richard Gomez, Mary Ann Greaney, Greg
Grosvenor, Robert Herscher, Patti Hoppe,
Daniel FHorton, Thomas FHund, Debbie
Janus, Carol Jazzar, Mark Jerger, Gerald
Kaminski, Linda Krier, Jeffrey Krol, Caria
Juhn, Kathy Lewis, Gertrude Limburger, Ron

Malik, Debbie Masaracchia, Deborah
Maslov^ski, Marilyn Mazurek, Edward
Murphy, John O'Connor, Patrick O'Connor,
John O'Donnell, Terrence Peters, Gail
Plomin, Bob Rieck, Phil Ryan, Debbie
Sharko, Beth Smetana, Joe Smigiel, Dallas
Stout, Laura Torres, Tom Vollely, Fred
Wilson, Frank Warren, Randall Trunk, Scott
West, Kathie Yore, Paul Zellner, Elaine
Pesavento, Tom Price, Tony Chirchirillo,
Paul BergI, Frank Rullo, Diedre Martin, John
Lambropoulos, Edward Dillon III, Randy
Horst, William Vivirito, Valerie Brenneman,
Joanne Stumbaugh.

Student Education Association

The SEA Chapter at Loyola is
devoted to giving education
students a taste of the teaching
profession. The group was
organized by education students to
be of service to education students.
Some of the ways SEA serves are by
sponsoring speakers to talk on
issues of interest to the education
students, providing a forum for
ideas of students, holding coffee
hours to enable education students

to meet one another and helping
the student to get involved in a
rapidly changing profession.

Members: Edward Beaudion, Presi-
dent; Paul Kain, V- P; Rose
Sweeney, Sec; Carol Cheney,
Publicity Chairman; Dr. Rosemary
Donatelli, Advisor; Andrea Boehm,
Linda Kostecki, Gerald Martens,
Elvira Mendoza, Joanna Paliutis,
Carol Zajozenka.

Beta Beta Beta

Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor
Society is a national organization
affiliated with the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science and the American
Institute of Biological Sciences.
Since the establishment of the
Lambda Omega chapter at Loyola
in 1971, the group has striven to
fulfill its three-fold purpose: the
stimulation of scholarship, the dis-
semination of scientific knowledge,
and the promotion of scientific
research. Tri-Beta also serves a
social function as a common
mediator through which students
can share experiences, ideas and an
enjoyable time.

Tri-Beta's service and activities in-
clude providing seminars for the
Loyola community, conducting
tours to various local laboratories,
exhibits and nature areas, holding
Health Careers Day and Biological
Careers Day for students, and judg-
ing local and city-wide science
fairs.

Members (NOT PICTURED): Den-
nis Azuma, Mark Barnes, Norbert
Becher, Cora Boudreau, Jim Bruce,
Al Deangelo, Marie Diener, Greg
Dieter, Joe D'Silva, Julie Gallai,
Gerard Goryl, Jim Hannigan, Jim
Hendricks, Jim Hunter, Frank

Jimenez, Brian Kame, Michael
Klemm, Bob Kolimas, Pete Krafcisn,
Terry LaBarre, Mike Lynch, Kevin
McLaughlin, Bob O'Donnell, Judy
Olson, Maria Presta, Sharon Rac-
zynski. Bob Shaw, Joyce Siniawski,
Nick Sotiros, Anne Swedlund, John
Vottero, John Urbancic, John
Budinger, Mary Chiaruttini, Rich
Cygan, Cindy Engstrom, Vytautus
Gaizutis, Anita King, Mark Krause,
John Maddolozzo, Glenn Miller,
Jeffrey Mozwecz, Christ Pavlatos,
John Rodgers, Claudia Romanek,
Manfred Strohscheim, Bob Weir,
Neil Winston, Tania Popov, John
Walejeski.

Pictured members are: (TOP ROW, left to
right) Jerome Klobutcher, Michael Zdon,
Timothy Pawlikowski, William Ashley,

Thomas Quinn, Timothy Pribilski, James
Shander, Ronald Pawlowski; (FRONT)
Patricia Fahey, Patricia Brown, Susan Cook,

Judith Anderson, Susan
Yore.

zorski, Debra

Black Cultural Center

The purpose of the Black Cultural
Center is to provide an instrument
of Mason among the students,
faculty and administration; to
provide a means for developing a
sense of integrity and responsibility
to the community; and to maintain
an atmosphere conducive to the
enlightenment of all persons to a
very distinctive culture which is un-
ique to black peoples.

BCC activities include sewing
classes, bid wist tournaments,
tutoring services, participation in
MERGE's All-Niter, cultural ac-
tivities and a talent show.

> TV

LUASA

LUASA, the Loyola University Afro-
American Student Association, is
an organization that considers the
academic growth of its members as
a primary goal related to the
development of personal integrity
and social well-being. As a campus
group, LUASA also tries to keep
close ties with the black com-
munity. In trying to assist the black
students at Loyola, LUASA has ex-
panded its various organization
committees such as those dealing
with education and tutoring
programs. LUASA cares about
blackness. Check it out!

Members: Darrell Leonard, Presi-
dent; William Dean, V-P; Cynthia
Hardy, Michelline Brown, Arthur
Short, Freda Waller, Gail Williams,
Claudia Cole, Chester Ward, Janice
Reese.

Blue Key

The Blue Key National Honor
Fraternity began at Loyola in 1925
when the total enrollment on the
Lake Shore Campus did not even
equal the number of students in
the current freshman class. Blue
Key's primary purpose was as an
honor fraternity, designed to give
recognition to students who had
distinguished themselves in other
activities.

As Loyola changed from a small
college to a large university, Blue
Key mirrored that growth. It, too,
experienced a number of
changes — the most drastic of which
occurred within the past five years.

In 1973, the all-male fraternity
voted to admit women members
for the first time. Sophomores were
also allowed admittance into
previously upper class ranks. These
changes indicated the
organization's desire to keep in
step with the times while still main-
taining its original standards of ex-
cellence.

In addition. Blue Key's goals have
undergone a transition from a
scholastic to a service-oriented
organization. Since members are
recognized as much for their par-
ticipation in activities as for out-

standing scholarship, it seemed ap-
propriate to employ their special
talents in the service of the Univer-
sity.

This year. Blue Key's projects in-
cluded writing a new constitution,
sponsoring a Christmas Talent
Show, planning the Induction
Ceremony, and generally im-
proving the image of the Fraternity
in the eyes of the students.

The motto of Blue Key is Zu
Yiihpeton, "Serving, I live," and the
one distinguishing characteristic of
its members, past and present, is a
constant effort to uphold that ideal.

Members; Nancy Wikarski, President; Nikki
Galante, V-P; Mary Ann Kennedy, V-P for
Public Relations; Terry Obos, Sec; Joe Ross,
Sec. for Alumni Relations; Ron Safran,
Treas.; Bill Ashley, Richard Barbaro, Sam
Batsell, Steve Bellus, Michael Breshnahan,
Tom Ceglarek, Greg Dieter, Maria DiPrima,
Larry Furlan, Michael Dwyer, Bob Herscher,
Mark Hryniewich, David Kaplan, Helen
Kehoe, Scott Keller, Kathy Mallen, Michael
Martin, Francis Matese, Ralph Miserendino,
Jean Moise, Brian O'Connor, Rich Paz, San-
dy Pekala, Chris Pfannkuche, Lou Piccoli,
David Pomierski, Patricia Rann, Debbie
Sharko, Eugene Shaw, Ed Siegel, John
Simon, Kathy Smith, Debbie Smith, Gordon
Soles, Sheila Swieca, Randy Tomassi, Jackie
Walther, Lloyd Winston, Kathie Yore, Irene
Zabytko, Liz Zavodny, Dr. Al Gini,
Moderator.

Honors Council

The Honors Council serves the
Honors Program Director, Dr. Paul
Messbarger (LEFT), in advisory and
assistant capacities.

Members pictured are: (BELOW,
left to right) Dr. Harold Manner,
Biology; Dr. Thomas Bennett,

Political Science; Dr. John Edwards,
Psychology; Dr. Thomas Ranck,
Theology; Dr. John Dykia, Physics;
Richard Schiebel, Mike Donohus,
Dr. Mary J. Thomas, Communica-
tion Arts; and Secretary Mary
Margaret Kelly.

i,!^^tT

Cadence

CADENCE, as Loyola's literary
magazine, included writings from
student submissions, graphics and
photography of the Loyola student
body.

The 1975-76 school year brought
the 30th volume of CADENCE in
the two traditional issues. The fall
issue featured a unique wall-
hanger design. The spring issue
contained some artistic photos in
an elegant color issue.

Staff members PICTURED ABOVE: (STAN-
DING) Ted Dvoracek, Herman Collins, Nan-
cy Efferson, Kalvin Rex, Raoul Duke, M. C.
Rydel, Phil Saigh Jr.; (SITTING) Rich Wesley
(Editor-in-Chief), Paula Kennedy, Luke.

PICTURED ABOVE are Paul Kain and Peggy Santelli.

College
Republicans

The College Republican Club is a
group of students who believe in,
and work for, a Republican cause.
This work took different forms this
year, with some members backing
Reagan and some backing Ford,
but all working to further the
CO. P.

The College Republicans are gear-
ing up for a new recruitment drive
for th£ coming year and plan to be
active in all of the major political
campaigns, particularly for the
presidency. Work includes interest
in the individual campaigns and the
Illinois College Republican Federa-
tion.

Members: Sam Batsell, President; Paul Kain,
V-P; Andrea Boehm, Treas.; Peggy Santelli,
Sec; Joe Alamillo, Suzanne Piche, Marcia
Kelley, Glenda White, Valerie Brenemen,
Mike Nichols, Paul Weldon, Jim Morse,
Robert Pasquesi, Moderator.

Members: (TOP ROW, left to right) Lena
Crayton, Barbara Smith, Debra Durham,
Carolyn Pouncy, Denise McCrary, Pamela
Brown, Vanessa Johnson; (BOTTOM) Karen
Jennings, V-P; Freda Waller, Sec; Mae

Decatur, Treas.; Gail Scott, President; Min-
nie McKinzie, Sgt-at-Arms; Jean McAlister.
Members NOT PICTURED: Bernie Bradford,
Marcia Blake, Debra Taylor, Robbyn Shan-
non, Juanita Smith, Debra Wilson.

Sisters
of Ekwefi

As a social and service club, the
Sisters of Ekwefi, through fund-
raising activities, wish to promote
social activities on campus to
benefit the Loyola community and
to provide financial assistance to
those who are in need. Ekwefi also
wishes to provide assistance to in-
coming freshmen concerning
scheduling and the availability of
university resources.

Ekwefi was formed in January, 1976
by Gail Scott, Mae DeCatur and
JoAnn McKeie, who realized the
necessity of such an organization,
"just to make life on campus a little
bit better."

Debate Club

The Loyola University Debate Club
celebrated its Centennial in 1976.
The oldest active organization on
campus, the Debate Club par-
ticipated in over 20 tournaments
during the 1975-76 year. The club's
25 members competed in tour-
naments in nine states, scoring vic-
tories against such nationally
recognized teams as Northwestern,
the University of Kansas, Boston
College, Southwest Missouri State
College and Loyola of Los Angeles.

In the constant effort to make
debate available to the entire
Loyola community, the squad
recruited 13 students who par-
ticipated in their first forensic ac-
tivity this year.

To celebrate the Debate Centen-
nial, the club hosted an invitational
High School Debate Tournament.
Over 150 students competed in this
second largest Illinois high school
debate tournament.

The Loyola team met with success,
winning recognition at tour-
naments held at Miami University
of Ohio, Bradley University, St.
Olaf's, Illinois State University,
Notre Dame, University of Illinois
(Champaign), Butler University,
Western Illinois and Rock Valley
College. A ten-man team won the
third place sweepstakes trophy at
Bradley University, the largest
forensic tournament in the nation.

The year's work centered around
the 1975-76 Intercollegiate debate
proposition, "Resolved: that the
federal government should adopt a
comprehensive program to control
land use in the United States."

Active debaters for the 1975-76 year
are: Phil Anderson, Rita Barbee,
Donna Betts, John Blazina, Monica
Brzezinski, Irene Burney, William
Cupach, Anita D'Arcy, Karen Di-
mond, Vincent Follert, Joseph
Jirasek, Ronald Kirsch, Paul Kovac,
Laurie Lawrijan, Albert Lenzi,
Richard Mann, Brett Nila, Carol
Rogers, Mark Rzepczynski, Rose
Salata, Jack Steward, Debra Velez,
Elaine Bruggemeier, Moderator.

Educational Programing Teann

The Educational Programing Teann
was established by Doug Rodgers,
Campion Dorm Director and Keith
Patrick, Director of Student Ac-
tivities under the premise that not
all education takes place in the
classroom. The team attempts to
broaden Loyola students' total lear-
ning experience by promoting
programing which enriches the un-
iversity's social, academic and
cultural environment.

The team brings together represen-
tatives from the various campus
student organizations along with
interested faculty, commuter and
dorm students to discuss program-
ing ideas, techniques and planning
at bi-weekly general meetings.
Membership is open to any in-

terested groups or individuals and
EPT hopes to gain a wider
representative cross-section in the
future.

Some of the organization's ac-
complishments have been the es-
tablishment of a monthly activities
calendar in Centennial Forum, the
production of the activities
newsletter, "Ramprints," the Quiz
Bowl, Crazies Daze and values
clarification retreats at Lake
Geneva.

Officers: Anne Jaskula and Chuck
Nozicka, Co-Chairperons; Debbie
Burkhart, Sec; Scott Feldy, Treas.;
Keith Patrick and Doug Rodgers,
Moderators.

German Club

The German Club has always been
a producer in the Loyola com-
munity. The club regularly provides
free cultural, artistic and travel
films for interested students and
faculty during the school year.
Another club service is the
newspaper, FLIEGENDE BLAETTER.
The contents consist of poems,
short stories, jokes, comics and an-
nouncements of upcoming events
involving Germans in the Chicago
area. By being written half in Ger-
man and half in English, the
newspaper encourages students
who take German to contribute ar-
ticles.

The German Club participated in
the Ethnic Day festivities and spon-
sored bake sales and a cultural ex-
hibit in Cudahy Library.

Officers; Mel Krumske, President;
Hilde Schneider, V-P; Ted
Dvoracek, Sec; Rita Matukas,
Treas.; Diane Epich, Assistant Editor
to the German Club publication
(Mel Krumske, Editor); Dr. Joseph
1 'andel. Moderator.

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
one of the largest and most active
in the university. The club's success
is the direct result of teamwork
with alumni showing a continuing
interest in the club. 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

->»s- St. Joseph's Table, Ethnic Day,

*» Kj ► "* hayrides and an annual Dinner

Dance. It also promotes and en-

courages participation in outside
activities such as a service to im-
migrants, Columbus Day parade
and the Miss Italy Beauty Contest.

Members PICTURED ABOVE ARE: (STAN-
DING, left to right) Steve DiSanti, Dr.
Popollzio, Henry Burkiewicz, Betty Vaslle,
Dave Scholl, Mariann Cuerra, Rosemarie
LaPlaca, Angelo DIMartino, Diane
Quagliani, Rick DINapoli, Dr. Corsi; (KNEEL-
ING) LIna Zaccardelli, Bonnie Stangarone,
Anna Cuomo. Members NOT PICTURED:
)oe Asaro, Louisa Biancalana, John Can-
tonese, Pat Capriati, Carm Catizone,
Carmelina Covello, Mario DiBenedetto,
Diane DiMaggio, Linda Flosi, Marcie Garcia,
Rosa Giammona, Lynn Hemrich, Emily lan-
notta, Eleanor Kas, Connie LoMonaco,
Maureen McDonaugh, Lori Maestranzi,
Carmela Mallardi, Tony Martino, Karen
Mercorio, Nick Parise, Jim Pichetti, Gary
Piehl, Connie Ptak, Martin Ragona, Maria
Sorgani, Joe Sottile, Chris Steffanelli,
Dominic Tolitano; (Alumni) Sal Calo, Frank
Caruso, Dino DiMartino, Vito Evola, Frances
Manno, Luciano Panici, John Ranieri,
Josephine Tudisco, Carlo Vaccaro, Maria
Vaccaro.

9 ^" '„^ '

5i?.^^^^^?.3^?-'*

w^HSSa^^i

Latin American Students Organization

The Latin American Student
Organization tries to bring
together all Latino students and
those interested students on cam-
pus to promote a sense of respon-
sibility towards our community.
LASO concentrates its efforts in
organizing cultural and social ac-
tivities to expose different Latino
cultures to the general Loyola com-
munity and also works for
members' academic achievement
since education is felt to be vital for
acting in society.

This year began with LASO's par-
ticipation in Freshmen Orientation
and with the hiring of a Latino Ad-
visor, Maria Reyes, in Student Ser-
vices. LASO has shared in the duty
of making the Loyola administra-

tion and faculty aware of the Latino
students, their distinct academic
needs and interests, thus
facilitating the provision of relevant
services.

In December, 1975, LASO par-
ticipated in the Ethnic Fair, selling
various kinds of Latin American
foods and giving the children of
Loyola's Guidance Center a chance
to break two pinatas. In February,
1976, LASO took up a collection for
the relief effort for Guatemala, the
Central American republic which
was a victim of several earthquakes.
LASO supports the United
Farmworkers Union and has par-
ticipated throughout the past year
in farmworker activities around
campus.

Members pictured are; (FRONT ROW, left
to right) Darlene Laffitte, Bob Simon,
Domitilia Gonzalez; (BACK ROW) Terry
Calarza, Luz Rodriguez, Lydia Mercado,
Willie Ramirez, Sherry Cecil, Jose A.
Sanchez, Hilda Vazquez, Herbert Leon, Jose
J. Sanchez, Juan Gonzalez. Those NOT PIC-
TURED are: Maria Almanza, Richard
Arredondo, Hector Aviles, Jorge Burbano,
Bertica Canizares, Grace Carranza, Henry
Cisneros, Sonia Correa, Margie Crespo,
Francisco Cuevas, Carmen Devivies, Jorge
Gallegos, Jose Guerrero, Paul Guizar, An-
tonio Herrera, Frank Lopez, Heriberto
Madrigal, Edward Mascorro, Victoria
Menchaca, Elvira Mendoza, Richard New-
man, Maria Perez, Sixto Perez, Derbert
Plaza, Raquel Requena, Chela Rodriguez,
Milady Rodriguez, Annette Rojas, Carlos
Ruiz, Jose Santiago, Juan Talancon, Laura
Torres, Fr. Edward Sunshine, Advisor.

Lithuanian Club

Members pictured are: (FRONT ROW, left
to right) Regina Bielkus, Ellen Pankus,
Regina Plikaitis, Daine Narutis; (MIDDLE)
Aldona Silenas, Vytas Narutis, Ramune

Maciejauskas; (BACK) Algis Baltrusaitis,
Marijus Laniciuskas, James 0,Neal, Dr.
Bruno Jaselskis, Faculty Advisor; Jonas
Aviza, Gedis Grinius.

The Lithuanian Club's past year was
characterized by increased par-
ticipation resulting in several
successful activities. The
organization's projects included bi-
monthly meetings, representation
at Loyola's Christmas Ethnic Day
and a fund-raising event with
home-made Lithuanian pastries. In
addition, the Loyola Lithuanian
Club co-sponsored their annual fall
picnic with Northwestern's Lithua-
nian Club.

By far, however, this organization's
most successful event of the year
was a two week exhibit in Loyola's
Cudahy Library on the occasion of
Lithuanian Independence Day. The
exhibit included reproductions of
the artwork of M. K. Ciurlionis,
elegantly crafted amber jewelry
and creatively constructed
woodworks, representative of
traditional Lithuanian folklore.

Loyoia-Mundelein Chess Association

Pictured members: (left to rigfit) Marty Sexton, Cfiris Pfannkucfie, V-P; Tony Tempske,
President.

The Chess Club goes back to 1970
when the club included Loyola and
Mundelein students as well as
members from the Rogers Park
Community. During the last two
years, the club reorganized its
policy to include only student
members from the two universities.

LAMCA meets weekly to provide a
congenial atmosphere for the en-
joyment of chess and to improve
members' playing ability. There are
instruction sessions for beginners
and for those who want a little help
and practice.

The club also publishes a monthly
newsletter and competes in tour-
nament. Next year the club hopes
to sponsor an all-university chess
tournament.

Loyolan

Editor-in-Chief: Edward W. Wavak;
Consulting Editor: Debbie Rybka;
Production: Pat Denton; Staff:
Wayne Presco, Debbie Rybka, Ed
Wavak, Neil Winston, Sylvana
Yovanof; Photography Editor: Neil
Winston; Staff: Jim Huck, Tom
Jagor, Al Prochot, Patricia Rann,
George Rivera, Valerie Schultz,
Nancy Shotas, Scott Simms, Ed
Wavak, Pam Young, Sylvana
Yovanof; Copy Editor: Debbie
Rybka; Staff: Dave Gryska, Kurt
Linden, Donna Lupo, Wayne
Presco, Chuck VanderVennet,
Loyola Student Organizations;
Miles Editor: Wayne Presco; L.T.
Coordinating Editors: Kathy Pantel,
Kathleen Kamphausen; Advertising
Manager: Kevin Nicholl Staff: Den-

nis Nicholl, Kim Patelski, Richard
Vigiliole; Sales Editor: Cecilia
Krynicki; Staff: Alpha Kappa Psi,
Kappa Beta Gamma, Dave Gryska,
LSGA, Student Services at LT;
Cover Design: Sandra Cisneros;
Budget Advisor: Jim Whitehead:
Moderator: Dr. Rosemary
Hartnett; Publisher: Walsworth
Publishing Co., Inc.; Walsworth
Rep.: Bob Moorhead; Senior
Photos: Delma Studios; Other
Contributors: Beth Bettando, Susan
Jo Candiotti, Herman Collins,
Alda Silenas, Dr. Raoul Johnson,
Perry Luzwick, Dave Miller,
PHOENIX, Public Relations, Luanne
Schneider, Vito Scotello, Peter
Serafin, Loyola Theatre Depart-
ment, Gary Stopka, Jim Cleland.

TOP: Patty Denton; (ABOVE) Cecilia
Krynicki; (CLOCKWISE) Nancy Shotas, Ed
Wavak, Pam Young.

CLOCKWISE (FROM LEFT): Patty Denton,
Wayne Presco, Debbie Rybka and Ed Wavak,
Dr. Rosemary Hartnett, Jim Whitehead,
Kevin Nicholl, and last, but not least, Neil
Winston.

Loyola Student Government Association

Student Government is a term used
to describe the dedicated efforts of
some students trying to initiate a
few cfianges for the betterment of
the Loyola community.

As with any organization, goals are
set which may seem impossible to
reach. ISGA has reached some of its
goals but, also, has failed in at-
taining others. There are no ex-
cuses made for failures, but a sense
of satisfaction is held for LSGA ac-
complishments. This satisfaction
also lies in the fact that LSGA was
recognized by Blue Key as
"Outstanding Funded Organiza-
tion of 1975-76."

One of the major roles of any Stu-
dent Government is to try to attain
the highest level of education for
the student body. LSGA has

published a Teacher-Course
description book and is working on
a computerized Teacher-Course
Evaluation. Action has been in-
itiated concerning the number of
teacher assistants and their duties.
LSGA worked on a proposal to
keep the library open 24 hours a
day during the exam week.

LSGA has also been involved with
other university Student
Governments on a statewide basis
and maintains representatives on
the advisory boards to the Illinois
Board of Higher Education and to
the Illinois State Scholarship Com-
mission. The letter-signing drive
organized by LSGA, protesting the
ISSC cut-back in awards, was the
largest of its kind in the state of
Illinois.
As a service organization, LSGA has

provided the Loyola community
with the Freshman Record, a free
tax clinic, an area apartment sur-
vey, a printing service, and man-
power for numerous campus ac-
tivities.

Members: John P. Walsh, Presi-
dent; Tracey Kubitschek, V-P for
Student Life: Mary Brain, V-P for
Academic Affairs; Gerry Corcoran,
V-P for Budget & Finance; jack
Leyhane, V-P for Public Relations;
Sue Boyle, Luanne Schneider, Greg
Wolf, Debbie Rybka, Kevin Nicholl,
Fred Alexander, Ken Budzikowski,
Dorothy Fujimura, Dennis Condon,
Dorsey Holt, Christopher
Pfannkuche, Mike Klemm, John
Lynch, Christian Miller, Loy Piccoli,
Neil Winston, Bernie Coley, John
Corliss. Faculty Moderator: Tom
Adams.

Marketing Club

Marketing Club's objective is to br-
ing students in contact with
mari<eting as it exists in the
business world. Throughout the
year, all club activities centered
around achievement of this objec-
tive.

Early in the first semester, a coffee
hour, co-sponsored with the
Dean's Advisory Council, was held
on the topic, "Career Oppor-
tunities in Marketing." A guest

speaker from A. C. Nielsen spoke
to students on the work involved
with product and t.v. ratings. Two
tours were conducted by the club.
Several students toured Burroughs
Business Machines' corporate of-
fices to gain insight in the area of
industrial sales. A tour of Quaker
Oats was scheduled to better ac-
quaint students with the oppor-
tunities available in consumer
product sales and merchandising.

Members: Phil Ryan, President; Bob
Schwanz, V-P; Martha Maggiore, Sec; Larry
Wolowicz, Pat Ryan, Dave Schechtel, Robert
Bills, Borgia Ratas, Tom Reap, Kathie Yore,
Vic Scodius, Susan Ellis, Terri Bennett, Larry
Cohen, Carlos Pereda, Mirka Tomei, Ron
Calloway, John Manderscheid, Raquel Re-
quera, Bob SeidI, Annie Ferry, Dave
Gallagher, Kimberly Cavner, Ninette
Viglione, Lawrence Miles, Mark O'Connell,
Dan Hermann.

Math Club

Math Club's main purpose has
been to help the. student
academically and to sponsor social
events. To accomplish this goal,
Math Club has organized a tutoring
program, took teacher course
evaluations, coordinated student-
faculty teas, held brain teaser con-
tests and parties.

Pictured ABOVE are: (CLOCKWISE, left to
right) Sue Waldock, Sec; Mary Kowalczyk,
Dorothy Fujimura, Tom Wright, Judy Sche-
ble. President; Barb Grabowski, Marie

Diener, Cindy Guennewig, V-P; (NOT PIC-
TURED) Terry Brennan, Treas.; Dr. Larry
Jensen, Moderator.

Omicron Delta Epsilon

Omicron Delta Epsilon is the inter-
national honor society in
economics. The purpose of the
society is to promote interest in the
field and to recognize those who
have attained high academic
achievement in economics. The
requirements for admission into
Omicron Delta Epsilon are the
completion of 18 hours in
economics with a 'B' average both
in the area and over all.

Each year Omicron Delta Epsilon
sponsors a lecture to help inspire
interest in economics. This year Mr.
Edward Mills from the National
Association of Blue Shield was the
guest speaker at a coffee hour co-
sponsored by the School of
Business Dean's Advisory Council
and Omicron Delta Epsilon. Ac-
tivities also include an annual in-
itiation and election dinner.

Members: Ron Safran, Jacky
Walther, Gerald Barrett, Robert
Marik, Olga Vigacek, Leo Worth,
Richard Fox, April Pick, James Mc-
Fadzean, Jr., Daniel Melnyk, Bon-
nie Peterson, Peter Studney, Mike
Wilhelm, Daryl Gushing, Adrian
Russell, John Vondron, Janis Peter-
son, Richard Esker.

Undergraduate Social Work Club

The undergraduate major in Social
Work was established in
September, 1975 to provide these
objectives in keeping with
students' career goals: to con-
tribute to the students' knowledge
and understanding of human
needs, their alleviation through
service and the issues to be
resolved; to prepare students for
employment in social work
positions which do not require
graduate social work education; to
provide an enriched preparation
for entry into other human services
occupations; to provide a stronger
basis for entry into graduate social
work education.

The Undergraduate Social Work
Glub was organized to stimulate in-
volvement and interaction of
members of the student body in
academic, professional, voluntary
and employment interests; to
arouse social awareness and par-
ticipation in issues relevant to our
society; and to provide a climate
that encourages exchange of ideas
and growth opportunities among
students and between faculty and
student body.

Members: Sharon Gothran, Presi-
dent; Myron Schreiber, V-P; Carl
Johnson, Sec; Joyce Mahoney,

Treas.; Margaret Dwyer, Advisor;
Maureen Andres, Barbara Armen-
dariz, Linda Bellande, Mary
Bukacek, Lena Crayton, Marty
Devereux, Cecile Frydman, Judy
FHalversen, Patricia Havis, Beverly
Jackson, Patricia Johnson, Debra
Janis, Miriam Kates, Terry Korycki,
Carolyn Lewis, Luis Marquez, Fidel
Martinez, Tim Mclnerney, Lillian
Moore, Monica Moses, Richard
Myroth, Elisa Oliva, Linda Ripkey,
George Sarkisian, Ivy Schmitt, Gail
Scott, Shelia Show, Ruth Sherman,
Roberta Smith, Kim Stevens,
Sharon Stolz, Tom Strudeman,
FHans Toecker, Kathleen Walsh,
Daniel Wasmer, Theresa Wrona.

Nursing Student Council

The Nursing Student Council is a
democratic governing organization
for the students of the School of
Nursing. The Council serves as a
common ground by which the four
classes can exchange student con-
cerns and present them to faculty
and administration. The Council
also meets to plan professional
programs, fund-raising projects
and social activities for the nursing
students.

The 1975-76 Council has par-
ticipated in the Freshman Orienta-
tion Organization Fair, Freshman
Hospitality Day, Career Informa-
tion Night, All-Class Nursing
School Party, Freshman Nursing
Tea, individual class fund-raising
projects. Junior Ceremony for En-
trance into the Professional
Studies, Senior Pinning Ceremony,
Senior Dinner and the School of
Nursing's Honor Convocation.

The elected officers for the Council are:
Seniors — Mary Knoebber, Rose Olp,
Margret Corse, Kathleen Marino, Mary Sue
Duncan, Anne Handler; Juniors— Gene
Shaw, Sue Veldman, Sue Yuska, Amy Perrin,
Mary Beth O'Holleran, Linda Fischer;
Sophomores — Maura Cahill, Judy Cover-
nile. Donna Majerczak, Peggy Parker, Mary
Weging, Sandy Krzywosz; Freshmen — Julie
Bomba, Kathy Downey, Mario Paulino,
Eileen Urban, Debbie Wyshel, Cindy
Schaper; R. N. Representatives: Sara
Klochars, Jo Ann Moncado.

Phoenix 76

The PHOENIX is the weekly student
newspaper of Loyola University.
Staffed by about 60 students rang-
ing in journalistic ability from Jim-
my Olson and Brenda Starr to in-
tramural specialist E. C.
Demwolbski, the paper features
coverage of university and com-
munity events, reviews of local
entertainment, weekly columnists,
sports coverage of intramural and
varsity games, a thriving advertising
section, news analysis and editorial
comment.

As for these intrepid students
themselves, they are renowned for
their weekly "Friday syndrome":
bloodshot eyes, total disregard of
class schedules and a penchant for
competing with each other to see
how long the human animal can go
without sleep.

But in spite of the Thursday all-
nighters, crooked headlines and
seemingly inevitable typos, the
PHOENIX usually arrives at the
three Loyola campuses at some
time each Friday afternoon ... or
Friday evening ... or late Friday
night . . . And the presses still con-
tinue to roll.

Staff: Kathryn Smith, Editor-in-chief; Marl<
Hryniewich, Jack Leyhane, Sam Boytor, Paul
R. Smith, Cathy O'Connell (COC), M. C.
Rydel, Marty Devereux, Marge Zegan, Tim
Pribiisl^i, Dave Miro, Ken Pedersen, Dan
Stanton, Russell Arpin, Lisa Bellar, Gloria
Beninato, Debbie Bressoud, Sherry Cecil,
Bruce Costagli, Nick Danna, E. C.
Demwolbski, Rochelle DiMaso, Kathy
Florek, Peter Grant, Lynn Hansen, James
Haugh, Cathy Hein, Moira Howorth, LuAnn
Kowar, Cathy Lenz, Terri Lenz, Cathy Looby,
Marianne Lichtenstein, Tom Luetkemeyer,
Carol Madeja, Mike Maenza, Debbie Ma-
jewski, John McDonough, Mike Melone,
Mary Moy, Dave Netzel, Carol O'Brien, Ber-
nie O'Connor, Kathy Oldam, Geralyn Peltz,
Elisha Prero, Wayne Presco, Ken Riesterer,
John Slania, Scott Sv^anson, Gabriel Warner,
Fran Wilkinson, Neil Winston, P. Diana
Wozol, Joe Zozzaro

.j&i

Staff includes: (FRONT ROW, left to right)
lack Lefiayne, M. C. Rydel, LuAnn Kowar,
Debbie Bressoud, Marianne Liechenstein,
Marty Devereux, Tim Pribllski; (BACK) Mark

Hrynewich, Sam Boytor, Tom Luetkemeyer,
Ken Riesterer, Cathy (COO O'Connelf
Marge Zegan.

ROTC and LDC

Loyola's 1975-76 Army ROTC
program can be described in one
word — dynamic! Led by a
resourceful and energetic senior
class under Cadet Lt. Col. Tom
Maguire and his battalion staff,
ROTC has evolved into the best,
most competitve program in
Illinois.

The cadets gain exposure to every
technical and physical aspect of
becoming an Army officer thanks
to LDC periods (Leadership Dri
and Command). The group spent
three weekends camping out at
Joliet Military Reservation, learning
individual and small unit tactics
while the juniors spent several
weekends at Fort Sheridan as a
preparation for Summer Camp at
Fort Riley.

Ranger Company

The Ranger Company, open to all
Loyola students, concentrates on
developing physical fitness and
proficiency at a variety of outdoor
skills. Basic mountaineering is
emphasized, as well as survival
training, first aid, scuba, canoeing
and orienteering.

The military training includes a host
of activities such as patrolling,
weapons familiarization and un-
armed defense. Ranger activities
meet the need for a therapeutic
respite from the typical Loyola
academic schedule.

Members include: (FRONT ROW, left to
right) Kurt Linden, Ron Miller, Mark Kraig,
Mil<e Dedio, Joe Puente, Hans Toecker;
(BACK ROW) Salvadore Giangrego, Dale
Dirkes, Jim Burke, Mike Smith, Jerry
Janousek, Tom Sweeney, David Gryska,
Todd Restarski, Dan Sherlock, Kerry Pavek,
Bill Grewe, Tom Maguire, Phillip Anderson,
Capt. Jeff Donaldson (Moderator).

Scabbard
and Blade

The Scabbard and Blade is a
military honor society. The group's
functions include service to the
community and leadership
development.

Members pictured are: (FRONT ROW, left
to right) Sal Giangrego, Monroe Thomas;
(MIDDLE) Bill Crewe, Ron Miller, Mike
Bonomolo, Larry Hogstrom, Rich Barbaro;
(BACK) Todd Restarski, Kerry Pavek, Tom
Maguire, Tom Sweeney.

Military History Club

Rifle Teams

The ROTC Rifle Team, coached by
SFC Thurmond Beavers, was
plagued with injuries in a
rebuilding year. Next year is an-
ticipated with eagerness.

The University Rifle Team under
SFC Terry Wells, fired against five
teams in its league and finished the
season with 200 points above last
year's average.

The season ended with a big bang
as a grudge match between the two
Loyola teams resulted in a narrow
victory for the University Team.

High shooters were: Terry Wells
(University) and Bill Grewe (ROTC)

University team roster: M. Conick, R.
Abramson, T. Z. Wells, T. Beavers, W.
Grewe, S. Avram, P. Boughner, A. Feng, R.
Gallegos, A. Gosik, T. Couston, R. Zak;
ROTC roster: W. Grewe, Capt.; G. Leon, P.
Anderson, D, Dirkes, ). Vierk, G. J. Janousek,
D. Sherlock, L. O'Connor, M. Kraig, M.
Lukaszewicz, J. Guerrero.

Women's Drill Team

Drill team members pictured above are:
(TOP ROW, left to right) Gerrianne
Faulhaber, Sheila Johnson, Leslie O'Conner,

Anita White, Maribeth Albright, Joan Vierk,
Commander; {BOTTOM ROW) Vanessa

Men's Drill Team

Drill Team teaches the individual
drill proficiency, leadership, and
coolness under pressure, instilling
an espirit de corps in the process.
The team has successfully
represented Loyola in inter-

collegiate competition across the
country for the past 24 years and is
particularly famous for its "Silent
Sequence."

Johnson, Bernadette Coley, Liz Condon,
Dale Warton.

Members include: William Dean,
Louis Rolon, Richard Barbaro,
Michael Maggio, Hans Toecker,
Briant Donovan, Clarence Nails,
Eugene Vilareal, Kerry Pavek, Maj.
Merideth, Moderator.

liw

President's Review

Striving to constantly outdo the
previous year's activities, the
Loyola Corps of Cadets took part in
the President's Review. This
ceremony culnninated a long year
of ROTC events and previewed the
Senior commissionary ceremony to
be held in the Mullady Theatre.

At left, the Rev. Raymond Baumhart
presents the ceremonial sabre to Cadet Tom
Maguire for superior performance as the
Cadet Battalion Commander.

Colorguard

Pi Sigma Alpha

Loyola's chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha
was founded in 1973. The honorary
political science fraternity admits
juniors and seniors who maintain a
3.0 average in the major (including
a 300-level course) and a 3.3
cumulative GPA.

Pi Sigma Alpha takes pride in spon-
soring faculty lectures as well as a
major event of the year, the Law

Forum. Law schools from across the
U.S. are represented at this highly
informative meeting.

This year Pi Sigma Alpha presented
a guest speaker, Dr. Theodore
Becker, national political scientist
and professor at the University of
Hawaii's Law School

(undergraduate division). Becker's

topic for his talk and slide show was
"Be Patriotic — Unvote."

The 1975-76 officers are: Ed
Lushenko, President; Linda Collins,
V-P; Mary Rose Gresk, Sec; Mike
Hornbrook, Treas. The group's
moderator is Dr. Alan R. Gitelson,
Assistant Professor of Political
Science.

School of Business

Dean's Advisory Council

The Dean's Student Advisory
Council is a non-funded organiza-
tion established in 1968 to serve as a
liason between the students,
faculty, and administration. At pre-
sent the Business School is the only
undergraduate school at Lewis
Towers to possess such an
organization.

The Council is comprised of 16
representatives who are elected
annually by fellow students. These
representatives sponsor monthly
"coffee hours" where students are
kept aware of the opportunities
awaiting them in the business
world. The coffee hour atmosphere

also provides a chance for informal
conversation between students and
professors.

The Council also works for
prospective students and transfer
students, conducting tours and
offering information at the New
Student Orientation and Registra-
tion.

The Council's success in service is
evidenced by the fact that the
Council has won the Blue Key
award for "Outstanding Non-
Funded Organization" for the past
three years.

PICTURED BELOW: {FRONT ROW, left to
right) Debbie Janus, Jack Larsen, Dave
LakowskI, JoAnne Zitella, Lynn Skwarek;
(BACK ROW) Olga DILegge, )ohn Blazina,
Hector Cuellar, Tom Morlarty.

Senate At Lewis Towers

The role of any student govern-
ment is to persuade the administra-
tion to implement the needs and
desires of the students. In this
respect the year has been a rewar-
ding one for the Senate At Lewis
Towers. The Senate has brought
students into closer contact with
their government and, through the
government, closer to the Univer-
sity.

The Senate worked hard on
transforming student opinions into
projects and programs. Increased
health care services, improved
food service, a published pamphlet
on student rights are all among the
the items the senate brought to
fruition.

Members: Sam Batsell, Chairman;
Tony Chirchirillo, Vice Chairman;
Don Willenburg, Glenda White,
Joe Dynowski, Judy Czeckowski,
Peggy Santelli, Kevin Creely, Terry
Hague, Betty Canizares, Don
Netzel, Chris Mizura, Soon Ai
Kimm, L. jim Constable, John
Constable, Lee Owens, Moderator.

Spanish Club

The Spanish Club is organized for
the cultural, social and acadennic
advancement 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 languages and
the appreciation of the Spanish
cultures.

As a service to the University,
Spanish club members tutor all in-

terested students who wish to
become more familar with the
Spanish language and expressions.

New members have a chance to
meet club officers and old
members at the October party. The
Christmas party is fashioned
around the festivities held in Latin
American countries and Spain. A
summer picnic is another way for
members to get together.

Student Activities Board

Movies, Concerts, dances,
speakers, workshops — all these ac-
tivities are planned, coordinated,
promoted and produced by the
Student Activities Board. In the
process, members develop and
utilize skills in administration,
publicity, management,

stagecraft — anything that has to do
with creating an event.

The office in Centennial Forum
serves as center of operations for
SAB and "information post" for
students and visitors to the Forum.
Anyone interested in participating
in our particular brand of madness
is heartily encouraged to drop by
the office and join. In addition, all
students are encouraged to make
suggestions concerning what they
would like to see in the way of ac-
tivities.

Members: Kristy Anderson, Kevin Arakawa,
Movies Chairman; Linda Arsenijevic, Sec;
Jonas Aviza, Silvia Boka, Mary Brain, Kevin
Brown, Tom Ceglarek, Greg Dieter, Chair-
man; Michael Donahue, Nancy Efferson, Jim
Hardy, Entertainment Chairman; Rejeta
Harvey, Ronda Harris, Cris Hayes, Pat Heinz,
Tess )oo, Tad Jennings, Mike Klemm, joe
Kras, Promotions Chairman; Bob Levitan,
Jack Leyhane, Barb Nueske, Leonard Pal,
Christopher Pfannkuche, Lou Piccoli, Vice-
Chairman; Patti Rann, Fine Arts Chairman;
Brenda Rolarck, Paul Revis, Ed Richards,
Hillary Schneider, Ed Siegel, Joyce Siniavkiski,
Mary Ann Sullivan, Debi Smith, Mike Spear,
Denise Sw/anson, Debbie Ulaszek, Joan
Vougis, Irene Zabytko, Joe Zakarija, Debbie
Zekich, Dave Netzel.

Student Operations Board

The Student Operations Board is an
all-student organization which
functions as the coordinator of
most of the Lewis Towers activities
and as promoter for the involve-
ment of students. Because of its
success this year, SOB tied for the
Blue Key Award for the "1975-76
Organization of the Year" in its
particular category, having won
two years in a row. This year SOB
kept up the tradition of success
through entertainment and special
events such as: a hay ride, TGiV20
and TGIO mixers, Alliota, Haynes
and Jeremiah Concert, Children's
Christmas Benefit, "Las Vegas Nite
in Dodge City," comedians,
folksingers, rock band and
gameroom tournaments.

The Student Operations Board also
expanded its horizons by acting as

host for the National Entertainment
Conference and its 600 regional
members. The conference was held
at Lewis Towers and the Am-
bassador East Hotel on April 9-11,
1976. With ail of this type of activity,
SOB has hoped to improve the
campus life at LT.

Members: John Vail, Chairman;
Arvy Valiukenas, Vice Chairman;
Christine Kusiak, Treas.; Candy
Santy, Sec; Steve Buhe, Bob
Wermes, Vito Scotello, Sam
DeFranco, Bob Levitan, Joe
Dynowski, Phil Adamowski, Dick
Dorner, Maria Martinez, Tina
Soltys, JoAnne Zitella, Olga
DiLegge, Joan Rupsis, Tad Jennings,
Angela Di Martino, Leslie Rivera,
John Steward, Gordon Steifel,
Moderator.

SOB members pictured Above are: (FRONT
ROW, left to right) Steve Buhe, Arvydas
Valiukenas, Phil Adamowski, Joe Dynowski,
Tad Jennings; (MIDDLE) Vito Scotello, Olga
DiLegge, Tina Soltys, JoAnne Zitella, Maria
Martinez, Candy Santy; (BACK) Bob Levitan,
Chris Kusiak, Gordon Steifel, John Vail, Judy
Dwyer.

Pictured CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT-
HAND CORNER: Chris Kusiah, participating
in WLT Muscular Dystrophy pinochle game;
Cordon Stiefel, receiving award from )ohn
Vail at the Awards Banquet; Band at SOB
Dance; students participating in NEC
Conference. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM:
Sam DeFranco calls to confer band for
TCIO.

American Chemical Society

The Student Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society is com-
posed of chemistry majors
dedicated to the idea that all lear-
ning does not come from the
classroom. Under the direction of
Dr. Stephen Pavkovic as
moderator, Joe Ross, President;
Greg Kamykowski, V-P; Paul
Wykowski, Treas.; and Nancy
Casey, Sec, the affiliate provided
events including talks by Chemistry
faculty members on research in-
terests, tutoring for non-chemistry
majors, a field trip to Argonne
National Laboratory, participation

in the University of Chicago Career
Conference for Chemistry Students
and a year-end picnic and golf out-
ing for chem students and faculty.
Also, under the leadership of Dr.
Albert Herlinger, the Student Af-
filiate hosted a regional un-
dergraduate research symposium.
Chemistry majors from the
Midwest region presented their
research projects to various in-
dustrial representatives and
chemistry faculty from different
colleges and universities at this af-
fair.

PmSmCu Gd V

Volunteer Action Program

The Volunteer Action Program
(VAP) is a service organization in its
fifth year of operation at Loyola.
Through the variety of volunteer
experiences that it makes available
to students, VAP tries to afford the
opportunity for persons of diver-
sified interests to attain practical
experience in the community.

VAP maintains lists of agencies and
individuals in the Rogers Park area
and throughout the city who are
currently in need of volunteers.
Tutors, recreation leaders and
companions to both the young and
the elderly are among those people

always in demand. Though mainly a
referral service, the VAP office is
open daily to offer assistance to
volunteers who may need informa-
tion or resources from our files,
books and materials, or who may
encounter difficulties in place-
ment.

VAP also sponsors special events. In
conjunction with the Theatre
Department, VAP invites senior
citizens to attend dress rehearsals
of university productions. Enter-
tainment and parties are presented
periodically at area senior housing
centers.

The American Red Cross Blood
Assurance Program at LSC is also
under VAP's sponsorship. Through
this program, all students, faculty
and staff at LSC are guaranteed a
supply of blood, if needed. With
the exception of the venipuncture
nurses, all blood drivers are staffed
by student volunteers, including
student nurses, members of ADC
and APO and other VAP
volunteers.

Membership runs between 175 and
225 people each semester. Very
simply, VAP is people interested in
people.

Officers: Steve Bellus, Volunteers Chair per-
son; Cathy Downing; Business and Blood
Program Chairperson; Joseph Dudek, Of-
fice Chairperson; )esse Rivera, Agency
Chairperson; Dale Warton, Scott Danakey,
Liz Wojslaw, Cheryl Swanson, Jennifer Steb-
bing.

WLT Radio

WLT Radio is the student-run radio
station serving the Lewis Towers
campus. Under the auspices of the
Communication Arts Department,
WLT offers the finest in radio
programming at Loyola from its
studios in LT 420.

WLT Radio plays an active role in

student affairs through its extensive
public service department, its in-
cisive editorials and its bodily sup-
port of student activities. WLT held
their annual 50-Hour Pinochle
Game for Muscular Dystrophy.

Not only does WLT program the
finest in progressive rock and jazz,

but it offers up-to-date news and
commentary, information on stu-
dent activities and original student
drama/comedy productions.

All the students who operate WLT
thank their fellow students for
listening.

Executive Board: Joseph Jirasek, General
Manager; Vito Scotello, Program Director;
Arvydas Valiukenas, Music Director;
Christine Kusiak, Public Relations Director;
Susan Taraskiewicz, Public Service Director;
Steven Buhe, Business Manager; Robert
Wermes, Advertising Director; Richard
Dorner, Technical Director; Robert Levitan,
News Director; Bruce Miles, Sports Direc-
tor; John Manderscheid, Sam DeFranco,
Traffic Managers; Rev. Mark Time, Head
Jock; Dr. Sammy R. Danna, Advisor.

Pictured are: (FRONT ROW, left to right) Les
Fissinger, Sam DeFranco, Anne Ferry (SIT-
TING), Bruce Miles, Bob Levitan, Fred
Reynolds; (BACK ROW) Dr. Sammy Danna,
Eugene Keefe, Kevin O'Connor, Maureen
Quirk, Dan O'Neil, Cathy Avery, Pat O'Con-
nor, Mike Jaski.

WLUC Radio

WLUC Radio is Loyola's campus
carrier current station broadcasting
six days a week. The station, which
features progressive rock, also
covers campus and community
news, sports events, elections and
entertainment. Membership is
open to all Loyola and Mundeiein
students.

WLUC and WLT again collaborated
on the sixth annual Loyola National
College Radio Conference, featur-
ing sessions with media
professionals and an opportunity to
contact technical and music com-
panies. WLUC also sponsored the
third annual Radio Marathon this
year collecting donations for the
Muscular Dystrophy Society.

Pictured in group shots are: (ABOVE RIGHT,
FRONT ROW) Maryann Ribaudo, General
Manager; Dr. Sammy Danna, Moderator;
Myles Clauser; (MIDDLE) Dan McGee, Deb-
bie Pipia, Mary Marx, Kathy Mallen; (TOP)
Jacl< Donoval, jon Winke, Program Director.
(RIGHT, FRONT ROW/) Kathy Hein, Ann
Billingham, Mike Klinenberg, Murry
Kaplan; (TOP) Joe Vallowe, Pat Kelley, Dave
Hull, John Mikkelsen. (OPPOSITE PAGE
GROUP, FRONT) Laura Japczyk, John
Piegore, Dolly Matias, Ed Bartlett, Rose
Calabrese; (MIDDLE) Ken Szul, Ray Gwiad-
zinski, Brendan Holloran, Bob Kopicka;
(TOP) Ken Heinemann, Joe Bianco, Steve
Kuptz.

Members: Maryann Ribaudo, General
Manager; Jon Winke, Program Director;
Mark Wisniewski, Music Director; Myles
Clauser, Advertising Director; Jack Donoval,
News Director; Lester Sevaard, Technical
Director; Kathy Mallen, Public Relations
Director; Dan McGee, Sports Director;
Debbie Pipia, Production Manager; Chris
Phillips, Public Service Director; Dr. Sammy
R. Danna, Advisor; Victor Barrara, Ed
Bartlett, Joe Bianco, Ann Billingham, Sandra
Bradley, Pam Brunner, Lynn Cahill, Rose
Calabrese, Magaly Clark, Victor Collins,
Margaret Crespo, Rich Depompei, Larry
Dixon, Barb Falber, Kent Faust, Rich Felice,
Tom Ceisse, Mike Goldberg, Ramona Gon-

zalez, Cathy Hein, Brendan Holloran, Susan
Candiotti, Dave Hull, Laura Japczyk, Bob
Kapicka, Murray Kaplan, Michael Kenerney,
Frank Kentra, Mike Klinenberg, Steve
Kuptz, )ann Lavk'son, Scott Lee, Mario
Lengel, Mary Marx, Dolly Matias, Bill
Meehan, John Mikkelson, Jim Miller, Vin-
cent O'Connor, John O'Brien, John Piegore,
Ed Richards, Dan Ronan, Rosemarie
Scherer, John Schulte, Dean Scourtes, Ken
Szul, Donnett Thompson, Gabriela Warner,
Wayne Wegmann, Andrea Weisberg, Pat
White, Mary Ann Wrobel, Ray Gwiadzinski,
Lou Piccoli, Clarence J. Nails, Terrence
Cocran, Jerry Haynes, Ken Heinemann,
Terry Majewski.

College Women in Broadcasting

College Women in Broadcasting is
a subsidiary of the national
professional group, American
Women in Radio and Television.
New to Loyola during the second
semester, 1975-76, the Loyola
chapter of CWB meets monthly to
acquaint its members with
professional members of the
broadcasting industry and to
promote knowledge of, and
careers in, broadcasting and
related fields. Members attend
regional and national conventions
of AWRT as well as plan joint pro-
jects between sister-groups of CWB
chapters in Chicago.

Members pictured below are: (STANDING,
left to right) Beatrice )ulian, Eunice Clay,
Cheryl Seard, Corresponding Sec; Arnetta
Carter, Sue Hopkinson, Recording Sec;
(SEATED) Valerie Schultz, Kathleen
Kamphausen, Natalee Morris, LT Co-
Chairperson; Susan )o Candiotti, LSC Co-
Chairperson; (NOT PICTURED) Kathy
Mallen, Treas.

Panhellenic Council

The Loyola Panhellenic Council is
the governing body of the
sororities. The Council's purposes
are to foster interf raternal
relations, to encourage intellectual
accomplishment and scholarship,
to actively participate in University
activities and to maintain rules
governing sorority rushing, pledg-

Interfraternity
Council

The Interfraternity Council is the
governing body of all fraternities
on campus. Their job is to coor-
dinate 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.

ing and initiation.

Activities include participation in
Freshman Orientation, rush
goings-on and rush parties, Greek
Week and Greek Nights with the
fraternities, philanthropic projects,
bake sales and a Sadie Hawkins
dance.

Members: Lori Monthei,
Moderator; Mary Singer (ASA),
President; Mary Anne Miller (ASA),
V-P; jan Doll (TPA), Sec; Gail
Wielontek (ASA), Treas.; Bonnie
Stengarone (KBG), Philanthropic
Chairperson; Marge Zegan (KBG),
Activities Chairperson; Barb Cer-
nak (ASA), Rush Chairperson.

Alpha Delta Gamma

The purpose of the Alpha Delta
Gamma fraternity is to unite
congenial-minded men in a
brotherhood of love and high
respect, to develop the highest
Christian ideals of manhood
among its members, to foster the

interests of the University and to
promote scholarship among its
members and fellow students.

Founded in 1924 on the Lake Shore
Campus, Alpha Delta Gamma is the
largest of the small national frater-

nities and prides itself in com-
munity involvement. Besides par-
ticipation in University activities,
the fraternity also participates in
the March of Dimes, UNICEF and
political campaigning.

Members: )im Ambrose, Bill Bryant, John
Bryant, Steve Bloom, Mike Barone, )im
Burns, Ron Bonaguro, Doug Beneda, Ed
Barrett, Ray Bernatt, Ted Codo, Ted Caro,
Jerry Connolly, John Coyne, Tim Corcoran,
Tim Curry, Mike Carreon, Gary Copp, Den-
nis Callaghan, Tom Colleary, Mike Drew,
Chuck Difranco, Paul Difranco, Nick

Demeropulos, Pat Driscoll, Pete Derwin, Art
Egel, Tom Folliard, Randy Creune, Tom
Holmes, Marc Horwitch, Ben Haak, Johp
Jarzen, Steve Johnson, Jim Kozak, Jim
Locicero, Bob Lovero, President; Greg Lyz-
nicki, Wally Miller, Ed McLain, Frank
Murphy, Bob McGarry, Frank Marinello, Jeff
Mozwecz, Bob McNicholas, Sec; Rich

Matre, Bob Niedzvkiiecki, V-P; Jim Orbon,
Tom Pisarczyk, Ted Powers, Andy Principe,
Mike Rice, Vince Riordan, Dan Stanton,
Mark Shultz, Jim Stasko, Tom Scherer, John
Szopa, House Manager; Gerry Thometz,
Mike Tracy, Nick Trutenko, Chuck Truitt,
Treas.; John Vonesh, Jeff Wilson, Fr. Ed
Mulhern, S. J., Moderator-Chaplain.

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Alpha Kappa Lambda is a
progressive fraternity emphasizing
the Christian principles of morality
and service, a devotion to
scholastic excellence and a
seriousness of purpose. The frater-
nity seeks to foster mature
relationships among members
based on academic pursuits and
friendship.

Alpha Kappa Lambda hosts its bi-
annual Polka Party Dance for all in-
terested in enjoying a night of dan-
cing and entertainment. Other ac-

tivities include participation in IFC
events and Freshman Orientation.

Members: Nick Andrewski, Dave
Arreguinn, Jim Burke, V-P; Bob
Cecil, Steve Fortner, Rich Garnek,
Corresponding Sec; Mike Hansen,
President; Larry Hund, Bob Kolod-
ziej, Joe Kusiak, George Karpin,
Mike LaPointe, Jerry Magnuson,
Treas.; Ed Meehan, Ken Nowak,
Lee Paulino, George Ragus, Recor-
ding Sec; Mike Stapleton, Stan
Stoklosa, Randy Tomassi, Bill
Tamulis, Greg Wagner.

Alpha-Kappa Psi

Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional
business fraternity. Since the in-
stallation of the Gamma lota
chapter in the 1950's. Alpha Kappa
Psi has consistently provided
leadership, service and support to
the University.

Loyola's chapter not only stresses
high academic standards for its
members but also emphasizes full
participation in all University func-
tions. The members are involved in
a wide range of activities from in-
tramural athletics to student
government. In recognition of
Alpha Kappa Psi's superior record
of performance, Blue Key has
honored the group as "Fraternity
of the Year" for the past five years
prior to 1975-76.

Members pictured are (FRONT ROW, left to
right) Jack Larsen, Dan Desio, Carl
DelaFuente; (MIDDLE) Dan Dupre, Bernie
Castro, George Holly, Chuck Dushane,
Mike Blazer; (BACK) Dave Lakowski, John
Kovacs, Dwight Cambell, Kevin Creely;
(NOT PICTURED) Raymond Bisanz, Steve
Foy, Mike Martinez, Art Howard, Scott
West, Mark Eckhart, Al Grabowski, Ralph
Miserindino.

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser-
vice fraternity. Service, ranging
from that rendered to the campus
all the way to that given to the
community, can offer an equally
fulfilling advantage both to those
being served as well as to those
willing to offer their time and help,
in addition to providing all benefits
afforded by other fraternities,
Alpha Phi Omega gives members
an opportunity to increase the
value of their education by enabl-
ing them to receive the great
satisfaction of helping other peo-
ple.

Alpha Phi Omega seeks a special
kind of person: one willing to
donate time to discover the true
meaning of brotherhood and thus,
willing to help himself by helping
others. In cooperation with the Lit-
tle Sisters of Pi Eta, these aims are
achieved.

Members; Erik Muraskas, Presi-
dent; Alan Prochot, V-P; Raul Diaz,
Treas.; James Grimm, Sec; Edward
Janak, Kerry Pavek, Robert VVyler,
George Tautz, Mark Pusaterri,
Mark Guth, Otto Dube, Edward
Richards, Willard Kill, Michael
Anderson.

The Little Sisters of Pi Eta include: (FRONT
ROW, left to right) Diane Daus, Marcy
Canik, Stella Pineda, Mary Ann Wrobel;
(BACK) Sharon Zachocki, Maureen Custaf-
son, Marie Carmel Denis, Marybeth Cun-
neen, Chris Lozuk; (NOT PRESENT) Kathy
Ciez, Rita Daniel, Carrie Eriandson, Mariann
Yacullo, Chris Pavek.

Alpha Sigma Alpha

Alpha Sigma Alpha is a national
social sorority founded in 1901. The
Loyola chapter was added in 1964.
The sisters of ASA operate around a
four-fold objective: physical, in-
tellectual, social and spiritual
development; members strive for

involvement with one another, the
university and the community.

Yearly activities include participa-
tion in Orientation Week and
Illinois State Day, hosting of a Steak
and Champagne Dinner Dance, a

spring formal, a Mother-Daughter
Communion Breakfast and Senior
Farewell. As service projects, ASA
held a Tootsie Roil Drive for the
Mentally Retarded and a fund-
raiser for the American Cancer
Society.

Members pictured are: (FRONT ROW, left
to right) Mary Lou Novak, Marcia Burrell,
Corresponding Sec; Regina Darley, Rush
Chairperson; Maureen Reap, Membership
Director; (SECOND ROW) Mary Singer,
Mary Rose Cresk, Gail Wielontek, V-P; Barb
Cernak, President; Johanna Kosar, Recor-
ding Sec; Mary Kolb, Kathy Looby; (THIRD
ROW) Jeanine Qualiardi, )oye Sarkesian,
Cindy LaMantia, Connie Campbell,
Maryann Kennedy, Cindy Carlin; (FOURTH
ROW) Corrine Kunciewicz, Mary Boorem,
Julie Segraves, Kathy Lenz, Lisa Bellar, Grace
O'Malley, Pat Pashuku, Ellen Fitzgerald,
Lydia Malanchuk, Jamie Ryan, Karen Copp,
Judy Berrigan, Maureen Cunniff, Margo

White, Susan Galante, Valerie Wegrzyn,
Mary Anne Thometz. NOT PICTURED are:
Ann Banta, Kathy Bezemes, Ann Brackley,
Nancy Byrne, Diane Cavanagh, Kathy Char-
tier, Eva Courialis, Marty Devereux, Lynne
Dubin, Mary Duffy, Julie Fern, Jeanie Folk,
Nikki Galante, Marilyn Gertzfeld, Kathy
Gordon, Mary Grace Gordon, Janice Cries,
Cathy Halter, Demetra John, Gigi Kenny,
Kay Knoll, Caryl Kumbaiek, Lorraine Lattan,
Dianna Lui, Sandy Mazzucchelli, Sue
Merkner, Mary Anne Miller, Kim Murdock,
Sue Nolan, Marie Oskerka, Barb Pavlick,
Connie Ptak, Barb Ray, Carita Riffner, Vicki
Rochoviak, Debbie Sharko, Chris Young, Liz
Zavodney;

Alpha Sigma Phi

Alpha Sigma Phi's overall goals are:
to unite a body of men on whose
continuous achievements will rest
the foundation for the future; to
benefit its brothers academically,
morally, physically and socially; to
be led by principle rather than to
be governed by special interest and
to promote truth, wisdom and
brotherly love.

Members participate in intramurals
as well as in IFC activities. This year
the fraternity has been involved in
repairing and remodeling its house
which is one of three frat houses on
campus. Public and private parties
are held at the Alpha Sigma Phi
House.

Members: Sam Boytor, Treas.; Gary Ca-
jewski, Don Geisler, V-P; Mark Hryniewich,
Joe Javorski, Joe Lagattuta, Tom
Luetkemeyer, Mike Lynch, President; John
Maddalozzo, Rick Manion, Tom McCrath,
Brian Reardon, Dave Scott, Perry Smith,
Roger Stansbury, Manny Strohschein, Joe
Suchman, Jim Walsh, Greg Zielinski.

Delta Sigma Phi

There are three aspects of
brotherhood in Delta Sigma Phi.
The first consideration is respon-
sibility to the international frater-
nity. 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.

The second brotherhood aspect is
responsibility to the Epsilon Kappa
chapter of Loyola. Epsilon Kappa is
the 134th chapter, founded in 1965.
In the fall of 1974, the Little Sister
program was started.

The third aspect of brotherhood is
the importance of the individual.
This feature deserves vital attention
due to the fact that college life
affects people in different ways.

A fraternity offers responsibility

and a challenge to the individual,
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 severely
threatened.

Delta Sigma Phi, in past years, has
always done its share of work for
the school as well as for health and
social organizations. This past year
was no exception. Starting in the
fall, the fraternity participated in
Freshman Orientation. The year's
services also included donations to
Hunger Week and the Muscular
Dystrophy Drive.

On the athletic field, Delta Sigma
Phi capped off a successful football
season by qualifying for the
playoffs before losing to Sigma Phi.
This success continued on the
basketball court, ending up fourth
overall in the Frat Block.

Members: Tony Ballay, Sec; Paul Banas, Lon
Barton, Don Bellezzo, Fr. Lawrence Biondi,
Moderator; Henry Burkiewicz, President;
John Butler, Joe Canzoneri, Pat Capriati,
Tom Caron, Jim Caruso, Al Castellan, John
Catanese, Dennis Celitans, Tom Cohan,
Frank Dalton, Mario Dibenedetto, Kevin
Baranowski, Bob Gaik, Joe Giannelli, V-P;
Jerry Grieco, John Kouracos, Marty Kroll,
Otto Kramer, Hillard Krause, Dr. H. Manner,
Fred Metzger, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mark
MIynski, Nick Parise, Treas.; Jim Pichetti, Fr.
Pendergast, John Ranieri, Lewis Shapiro,
Dave Scholl, John Schulte, Joe Sottile,
Dominic Tolitano, Eric Turton, Scott Turton,
Scott Unger, John Van Der Muelen.

Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Sigma Pi, the international
professional business fraternity,
was founded at New York Univer-
sity in 1907 and has grown to a
membership of over 88,000. Some
of the attributes which help make it
the leading collegiate fraternity in
Business Administration are its 181
undergraduate chapters, 38 alumni
clubs, a permanent national head-
quarters and annual national

meetings. Delta Sigma Pi is also
proud to sponsor student loan
funds, scholarship awards and the
Deltasig magazine, the official
fraternity publication. Delta Sigma
Pi is a charter member of the
Professional Interfraternity Coun-

Gamma Pi chapter was installed at
Loyola on Sept. 30, 1950 and has

since then initiated over 550
students of commerce into its
ranks.

Gamma Pi chapter is an active par-
ticipant in Loyola's activities,
athletically, socially and
professionally. The fraternity
house, which is the scene of parties
and many professional functions, is
located a few blocks north of LT.

Members pictured are: (FRONT ROW, left
to right) Jim Huck, Rich Drinane, Joe Man-
cuso, Bill Simon; (MIDDLE) Rodger Kim,

John Mahoney, Jerry Rodell, Dave Dieling,
Steve Josenkoski; (BACK) Les Poole, Kevin
Kirkland, Dan Babbington; (NOT PIC-

TURED) Loren Kaszubowski, Ed Croke,
Steve Tomei, Mike Macewich, Russell
Boehm, Paul Smith.

Kappa Beta Gamma

Kappa Beta Gamma is a social
sorority founded at Marquette
University in 1917. Epsilon Chapter
has been active at Loyola since
1954. Kappa stresses sisterhood,
cooperation and helping our
members to grow as individuals.
The 41 active sisters attend classes
at both LSC and LT. This provides
for diversity of backgrounds and
interests, but, through working
together, Kappas maintain a close
relationship and unity of purpose.

KBG participates in many projects:
social, philanthropic and
university-oriented. Through these
activities. Kappas aim to promote
friendship among members and
uphold the interests of the univer-
sity and community.

Kappas are active in various
charitable projects throughout the
year as well as Orientation Week,
Rush and the Panhellenic Associa-
tion. Sisters are members of SAB,
SOB, several University committees

and many other campus
organizations. Each year KBG spon-
sors a winter and a spring formal,
two parent-daughter Communion
Breakfasts and other social ac-
tivities.

Members: Eva Adier, Gini Bohn,
Mary Chiaruttini, Judy Czechowski,
Marianne Daiiey, Cathy Fatina,
Ellen Flynn, Bridget Gollogly, Karen
Hansen, Ann Holmes, Mary Ann
Holmgren, Carol jevorutsky. Soon
Ai Kim, Mary Kwasny, Leanne
Lantz, Mary Jo Leon, Kathy Lewis,
Marilyn Mazurek, Joan McDonald,
Carol Morgan, Patsy Moriarty, Pat
Murphy, Barb O'Hara, Helene
O'Hara, Kimberly Ono, Helen
Paspalas, Karen Racke, Candy
Ropek, Roni Sacony, Candy Santy,
Joyce Siniawski, Lynn Skwarek,
Bonnie Stangarone, Sheila Swieca,
Debbie Ulaszek, Loretta Walsh,
Jacky Walther, Pat Ward, Glenda
White, Andy Wolkowicz, Marge
Zegan.

Pi Alpha Lambda

Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity was
founded on Feb. 28, 1925, under
the direction of the Rev. James J.
Mertz, S. J. The fraternity is now ad-
vised by the Rev. James Pirrie, S. J.

Members pictured include:
(FRONT ROW, left to right) Mike
O'Malley, Treas.; Bruce McGowan,
V-P for Social Affairs; John Hen-
nigan. President; Bob Campbell,
Sec; (BACK ROW) Fr. Jim Pirrie, S.
J., Moderator; Joe Zakarija, Joe
McGuire, Henry Schniedermeier,
V-P.

Sigma Pi

Sigma Pi is a national fraternity, a
Loyola fraternity. The Sig Pi's, as
members of the oldest fraternity,
have a goal to make real the ideal
of brotherhood, within and es-
pecially outside of the group.

The fraternity is made up of in-
dividuals, each with unique
characteristics. Within this in-
dividualism, however, there is a
feeling of oneness. The diverse
membership contributes to a wide
range of ideas, which is important
in a fraternity of any sort. The Sig
Pi's have pledged themselves to
service and to brotherhood in the
fullest sense.

As a service fraternity, Sigma Pi has
responded in the past to victims of
Hurricane Fifi (1974). The Howard
community has also benefited from
the fraternity's annual Food and
Fund Drive.

In intramurals, the Sig Pi's were
runners-up in football and won in
volleyball.

Members: Jim Auromopolis, Greg
Amarantos, Jack Burns, Tim
Breakey, Mark Contento, Gerry
Corcoran, John Ambrosia, Mitch
Gripe, Dan Drach, Treas.; Bob

Duch, Rick Dutkiewicz, Tom
Filarski, Emmett Grady, Bob
Gutekunst, Jim Herdman, Dave
Honey, Rich Hendricks, Rich
Jorgensen, Paul Klabacha, Joel Kor-
zyack. Bob Hines, Rick Moon, V-P;
Red McCone, Tom Maguire, John
Naughton, Rich Kudia, Ted
Michorczyk, Steve Obrachta, Ber-
nie O'Connor, Alumni Sec; Mike
O'Farrell, Burt Padove, Paul
Pesavento, Ron Rosen, Sec; Scott
Swanson, Steve Squinto, Terry
Sheen, Jim Sullivan, Dean Scourtes,
Sam Scalise, Mark Sladek, John
Seely, President; Jim Thout, Jerry
Tully, Bob Tretter, Jordan Yankov.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter at
Loyola University has been an ac-
tive and vital member of the stu-
dent community since its inception
in 1956.

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

The TKE's intention is 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.

President Steve Brand; Moderator;
Fr. Francis Grollig, S. J.

Theta Phi Alpha

Upsilon Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha
is Loyola's oldest sorority, es-
tablished at LSC in 1943. Currently,
there is a membership of 30 active
sisters.

Theta Phi Alpha strives for a well-
rounded academic and social at-
mosphere, reflected in the ac-
tivities held throughout the year.
These activities include: fund-
raising projects for various
charities, chapter parties, par-
ticipation in Greek Week, various
Panhellenic functions, culminated
by an annual Yacht Party. Theta Phi
Alpha also encourages high
academic standing and maintains a
scholarship program.

Upsilon Chapter upholds three
basic ideals — truth, justice and
loyalty. These ideals are reflected in
the strong bond of friendship that
exists among the sisters.

Members: Nancy Backus, Sue Baser, Ann
Billingham, Sue Capone, Jeanne Cecchin,
Margie Crespo, Lisa Dahlin, Julie Drienan,
Jan Doll, Pam Fish, Mary Jongleux, Mary
Kane, Dianne Kizior, Andrea Krzysko, Judy
Lechirt, Laura Magnuson, President; Ann

Martinez, Kathy Marino, Donna Maserczak,
Anita Kanchins, Marcia Perry, Suzy Rad-
zinowicz, Celeste Sierachki, Maryanne
Ryback, Lisa Welling, Louise Zahorek, Pam
Krist, Marge Rummel, Joan Soska, Francine
Hare.

'^^^^M. Theta Xi

The Loyola Chapter of Theta Xi
fraternity was instituted in
December, 1973 with 12 brothers.
The Little Sisters program was
started in February, 1974 with eight
sisters. In three years, the fraternity
has grown to 40 brothers and 25
sisters strong. February, 1976
marked the brothers' installation as
the Gamma Delta Chapter of Theta
Xi National Fraternity.

The main philosophy of the frater-
nity is to stress the purpose of why
we are in college — to learn. Theta
Xi has one of the highest grade
point averages of any fraternity on
campus. In addition, community
service has been another
characteristic of the group. Yearly
tradition calls for Christmas carol-

ing and a Three Stooges Film
Festival. Many Theta Xi members
are active in SAB, LSGA and Blue
Key.

In athletics, Theta Xi took the all-
University intramural swimming
championship, first place in in-
tramural handball and also in IM
tennis.

Officers (Brothers): Charles
Walloschek, President; Zachary
Soiya, V-P; Peter Alesi, Treas.; Paul
Wykowski, Sec; James Otrembiak,
Scholarship Chairman; (Sisters)
Deborah Zbylut, V-P; Susan Bruce,
President; Joyce Deptula, Treas.;
Nancy Porgess, Sec;

Moderator — Richard Vandevelde,
S. ].

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Daniel G. Danowski

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Patricia Anne Denton

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Vanessa L. Enrighl

B.b, tducalion
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Patricia Fahey

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Joanne M. Fanning

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Joseph D. Fernandez

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Donna M. Foglietta

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Jeannie M. Folk

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Marycarm Fosco

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Rosemary P. Francis

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Owen W. Fraser

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Patricia A. Fray

A.B. History
James |. Furibondo

B.S. Biology

Larry Furlan

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Cheryl L. Gaghagen

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Mary Jo Calante

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Nicoleffe M. Calante

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Linn Caluhn

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Mary Chris Gawenda

Thomas J. Geisse

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Maria Diane Gekas

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Steven Gelsomino

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Frederick Gigele

B.B.A. Accounting

Sidney E. Classner

A.B. History
llene F. Goldstein

A.B, Political Science, Psychology
Marie Grabavoy

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John H. Grace

B,S. Psychology

Rose D. Greco

M. Ed.
Mary Fran Greene

A.B. English
Maureen E. Gregory
Randolph C. Greune

B.B A. Finance

L^'^'iik

Gerardo A. Grieco

B-S. Biology
William J. Grzelak

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Cynthia K. Guennewig

B.S. Mathematics
Joseph L Guido

A.B. Political Science, History

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Mary Genevieve Halligan

B.B. A. Accounting

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Barbara A. High

A.B.
Michael J. Hoffarth

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Laurence Hogstrom

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Susan G. Hopkinson

A.B. Communication Arts

Elizabeth A. Horvath

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Marc J. Horwitch

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Romayne Jacquet

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Edward ). lanak

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Michael J. Kaspar

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Frank Keen

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lames P. Kelly

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Richard D. Manion

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Anthony M. Marlino

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Francis J. Matese

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Pamela L. Romano

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lames E. Walsh

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John P. Walsh

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Jacky Walther

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Bertha M. Wilburn

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Kevin T. Wilkerson

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Michael J. Zdon

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Herman D. Ziebell

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Lynn Aiken
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Anne Handler
Monica Hehn
Shawn Mickey
Marian Howe

H^ M' ^'m

^ ^f^

Gail Hutchins
Valerie Ingram
Monica Jacobs
Carol Jennings

Dorothy Jentier
Anne Kalsch
Phyllis Kaplan
Janel Kelly

Mary Knoebber
Kalhy Komakowski
Pam Krause
Elizabeth Krch

Shirley Kuta
Joyce Laborde
Debra Lafayette
Donna Lafemina

Mary Lanter
Loretta Laski
Mary Ann Lorr
Marilynn Mahone

Mary Beth Malloy
Imre Marable
Kathy Marino
Lucy Martinez

Mary Ann Marynczak
Alice McCarthy
Carol McCarthy
Peggy McCord

Kim Murdock
Maureen Nolan
Leslie Nordskog
Debra Nosek

Rosemary Old
Kathy Orozco
Kathie Oskorep
Denise Pabich

Diane Paone
Barbara Pavlick
Lenora Pizzello
Debbie Plafcan

\§ ^ F^

Linda Prislo
Linda Pr/yborowski
Jeanine Qualiadi
Nancy Rago

Amy Read
Maryann Ryback
Kay Marie Saran
Pal Sarlori

Ram Schimpf
Laurie Schuster
Leslie Schwartz
Judy Shanahan

Tomasetta Siek
Mary Singer
Barb Sirovatka
Jackie Solon

Kathy Spyrnol
Kathleen Strok
Mary Lee Sullivan
Kathy Sutherland

Sheila Swieca
Noreen Travers
Dorothy Trzupek
Carol Tumino

Connie Walan
Maureen Walsh
Patrice Ward
Val Wegrzyn

Lisa Welling
Mary Wilke
Louise Zahorak
Anita Zych

McDonald's

We do it all for you

6 am to midnight

10 East Chicago Avenue

Chicago, Illinois

Chicago

HAPPY HARRY'S
HOT DOG STAND

6467 N. Sheridan

Open 7 days a week

743-9740

LOYOLA "L"
CURRENCY EXCHANGE, INC.

6530 N. Sheridan
AM2-0999

Check Cashing, Money Orders
Travelers Cheques, License and

Title Service
Notary Public, Utility Bill

Service
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

LOYOLA STUDENTS

SBVER SPUR SHOES

694aN.SHEraDAJNRQ

2^-7025

ST STRING

SlK^

FOR GUYS AND GALS

CHICAGOLANDS LARGEST SELECTION

OF FRYE BOOTS

PULL ONS, ZIPPERS, LACE UPS,

STITCHING, TANS, BROWNS,

CHESTNUT AND RUSSET,

"SOMETHING fOR

EVERYONE"

6453 N. Sheridon Rd.

973-4448

Right next to Loyola University

MELIN CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY

6572 N. Sheridan

Students: 10% Discount
on Dry Cleaning

GRANADA LUNCHEONETTE

6437 N. Sheridan Rd.

Serving Good Food

in the Neighborhood

for Over 35 Years

ije re a 5 welcoine

I lie flower^

Clll cit

Congratulations!
Don't Forget Us
next year.

Pippin's

787-5435

Sandwiches Daily

Cindy Sue's Restaurant

6536 N. Sheridan Rd.
"Just across of Loyola'

wishes to take this opportunity to thank these Graduates and all of the
many, many Graduates these past 25 years for assisting us to be of service
to them and their families.

Best Wishes

and
Good Luck

215

52 East
Chicago Ave.

A Fine

Drinking

Place

W vf

1205 West Bryn Mawr Chicago IL 334-5879

Bobby's
Beef

810 North Wabash

THANKS

YOU

■^* 'Af&>

973-2535

GIORGIO'S

NEW YORK •ITALIAN

GEORGE TODISCO. JR
PROPRIETOR

6447-A N SHERIDAN RD.
CHICAGO, ILL 60626

Pizza bytli

eslice

1201 W. Devon

Chicago 764-2590

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

Custom

Designed

Vacations

Anywhere

In The World . . .

to suit your
pocket book!

Credit Cards Welcome

Airline Tickets, Cruises
Hotels, Tours, Car Rental

Business Accounts Invited
929-7800

Personalized

Travel Service

Air-Sea-Land

Gala XV Vra velJufcney

2710 Clybourn Ave.

THE , ,j,

■WHERfe A SANDWICH IS A IcOMPLETE MEAL"

6461 North Sheridan Road

'Super Submarine

Sandwiches"

Congratulations

the Class of 1976

From

Loyola University Bookstores

"Majoring in Service"

Qoose

_ owa" ,
COhrilkmiASj

ra>UJD£K^

£Y)6LISN-
J/VIAXI-COATSl

AND _

AN D

Boots.

[)HI0M

('"'SHU

Land

TO ««1W^IrS|o2.%Ll ^J SHIRT5

ToTSA

LOYOLA DISCOUNT INC.

6532 N. Sheridan Rd.
465-0074

Discount Film & Developing
School Supplies
Drug Sundries
Beauty Aids

HAMILTON'S

'The best hamburgers in town'

Same Low Prices Everyday

Serving the Loyola
Community for 20 years

PAPA DEE'S
HOT DOGS

Across from Campion

sKeriJon J^li

6574 N. Sheridan

Famous for 25 flavors
of Cheesecake

764-DELI

Notice of Nondiscriminatory
Policy as to Students

Loyola University of Chicago admits students of
any race, sex, color, national and ethnic origin to
all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities
generally accorded or made available to
students at the school. Loyola University does
not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national and ethnic origin in administration of its
educational policies, admissions policies,
scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and
other school-administered programs.

Loyola University of Chicago is an Equal Oppor-
tunity/Affirmative Action educator and
employer.

If there is anything to be appreciated in
college, it is the realization that learning
is a constant process. Knowledge does
not come from "following the motions"
and rote memorization. Knowledge com-
es with understanding, intuition and ex-
perience.

The University's promise is part of this on-
going learning experience — "Knowledge
in the Service of Man."

t-*^^ • ^t* /^^

A>^v:^'.>"'-'^-''^'tW JOSS- ifisuJ^.^w-'iVjS-l'^'l*?*^'*- ->^'

M^'^

As I sit here to write the last "copy" for the 1976 edition
of the LOYOLAN, many things come to mind. Not to
overlook the Nation's 200th birthday, I would like to
take a line to say, "Happy Birthday to these our United
States."

More specifically speaking for the LOYOLAN in 76, a
few substantial accomplishments were achieved. One
important element was the financial status of the book.
The price stayed the same (certainly not a sign-of-the-
times) and with the help of good ad revenue, we were
able to concentrate on another aspect of the book — -
quality. By staying with the same number of pages, we
were able to obtain quality prints wherever possible
and to even add color. I feel that with the 1975
LOYOLAN as a base, the LOYOLAN is going in an up-
ward trend in the years to come.

I would like to thank those brave souls of the 75 staff,
for this book wouldn't have even been possible
without their efforts. Thanks also to my staff and those
few individuals who spent many an hour at the end of
production.

Bob Moorhead, our Walsworth rep, deserves my deep
gratitude for his sincere interest and help this year. He
kept us smiling (a major accomplishment at times). I am
also grateful to those individuals who helped me at the
beginning and at the end, through some very rough
days.

To all of those people who helped in any way what-
soever in contributing something, 1 would like to say
thanks, but the person to be thanked is you, the reader,
for without you why would we even do this?

Many friends, mostly photographers, were very skep-
tical at the end of January, 1976, about our goal: cap-
turing the spirit of and recording the events of the
whole year in the four months to follow. The inclina-
tion to abandon the effort ranged from moderately
strong to overpowering. But very little lies beyond the
potentials of young Loyolans and the task was com-
pleted. The prices paid for this feat included chronic
red-eye, little shut-eye and a patience which decayed
in geometric progression.

I'm not too proud to lavish gratitude where due. Unen-
ding hymns of praise to Patty Denton, Debbie Rybka
and Nancy Shotas. Thanks also to Jim Whitehead, who
helped me walk the fiscal tightrope; and to Mariette
LeBlanc, without whom the tightrope might have been
a hangman's rope. Special laurels are conferred upon
Rev. John E. Festle, S. J., for his divine gift of tolerance;
Jane Hutchins, for helping me remain academically sol-
vent; Bill White and the entire Answering Service; Pam
Young, who doubled as cheerleader; Keith, Eileen and
Julie of Lake Shore Student Services; and finally. Mom,
for the home-cooked meals.

Neil E. Winston
Photography Editor

P.S. I am not alone in my wish that these pages could be
filled with all of the faces that are Loyola. I say this with
special sincerity to my own friends — those who have
helped transform the past two years into a period of
great personal growth and a renewal of my faith in the
basic goodness of humanity. To all of those Loyolans,
who are within this book by spirit alone, I make my
personal dedication.

A- ^t/W^-

Edward W. Wavak
Editor-in-Chief

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