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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARL!:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1978unse 


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Introduction 

Student  Life 

Administration  Academics 

Organizations 

Sports 

Graduates 

Patrons 


Page  4 
Page  35 
Page  115 
Page  171 
Page  221 
Page  253 
Page  295 


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iFirst  semester  stu&omg, 
§econli  semester  registration, 
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Sloyolas  students  are 
constarttly  brancliing  out, 
experiencing  neui  situations, 
and  grasping  neui  ideas, 
in  tl|e  classrooms,  labs, 
and  tt|e  dorms. 


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Keep  the  moments  as  best  as  you  can, 
Remember  the  faces,  the  fun,  the  tears. 
Keep  a  warm  ember  alive  in  your  heart 
To  fan  alive  in  future  years. 
Care  now,  for  your  caring  wifl 
Remain  for  eternity. 


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Mertz  Hall  •  Mertz  Hall  •  Mertz  Hall  •  Mertz  Hall 


Hall  •  Mertz  Hall  •  Mertz  Hall  •  Mertz  Hall 


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The  All-Niter  featured  a  square  dance,  a  wine  and  cheese  party,  a 
faculty  talent  show,  a  student  talent  show,  games,  a  dance,  free  beer,  a 
movie,  and  for  those  who  made  it  through  the  night— a  continental 
breakfast. 


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BOTTOM:  Rich  Zak.  Tim  Rliode,  Howard  Killian,  Fred  Sclinitzms.  Julin  Kail,  Mike  King,  Don  Ram- 
scll.  MIDDLE:  Phil  Anderson,  Larry  Lenz,  Dick  Gregory,  Marius  Naris,  Chris  Vournazous.  TOP:  Ran- 
dy Reid,  Bob  Moen,  Randy  Oliva,  Mike  Bond,  John  Sniudde,  John  O'Brien,  Mike  Liacono. 


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Gonzaga  Hall 


HALL  GOVERNMENT:  Dan  I'oertsch,  Rich  Wasik,  Mark  Laver  (Hall  Manager),  Er.  Hayes, 
Mike  Prus,  George  Boleslav,  Gerry  Wozniak. 


Chamberlain  Hall 


STANDING:  Lori  Wienhart-Treas.,  Mary  Szarzynski-Sec, 
Maureen  Dahlke-V.P.,  Roz  lasillo-Pres.  SEATED:  Candy  Ennes- 
ser,  Maureen  Doyle,  Valerie  Childrey— Floor  Representatives. 


46 


Pratt  Lane 


Winthrop  Hall 


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Winthrop  Apartments 


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Kenmore  Hall 


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Stabler  Hall 


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Pub  Nite  at  Lewis  Towers 


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Niles  College  of  Loyola  University  rests  on  a  campus  at  Har- 
lem and  Touhy  in  Chicago.  As  the  college  seminary  of  the  arch- 
diocese, the  one  hundred  sixty  men  who  reside  there  are  con- 
sidering the  possibility  of  the  ministry  of  priesthood  in  their 
lives. 

Niles  has  the  best  of  both  worlds.  The  small  college.  The  big 
university.  The  men  take  most  of  their  core  curriculum  at  the 
Niles  Campus.  Venturing  into  their  major  field,  they  take  most 
of  their  classes  at  Lake  Shore  Campus  while  some  even  journey 
to  Lewis  Towers. 

This  year  at  Niles  there  have  been  a  few  changes  that  will 
effect  the  campus  for  years  to  come.  The  first  change  was  a 
"Christmas  Present"  of  our  president  of  the  college  as  stated 
by  our  own  Archbishop.  This  man  is  Reverend  Richard  Saudis. 
He  comes  to  us  from  a  diocese  in  Alaska  where  he  has  been  for 
a  good  number  of  years.  We  here  at  Niles  are  glad  to  meet  him 
and  eagerly  await  his  new  insigiits. 

The  second  change  here  at  the  Niles  Campus  was  the  depar- 
ture of  our  Academic  Dean,  Rev.  John  Finnegan.  He  has  been 
here  at  Niles  since  the  day  the  school  opened  in  1961 .  He  has 
been  an  excellent  teacher  and  great  administrator.  He  even  act- 
ed as  rector  and  campus  president  before  the  appointment  of 
Rev.  Saudis. 

The  third  change  this  year  was  in  formations.  For  a  Niles 
student  this  is  much  more  than  just  listening  to  a  talk  given  by 
just  somebody.  We  had  our  fellow  students  giving  talks  to  our 
student  body  on  topics  ranging  from  spirituahty  to  service, 
and  apostalates.  Service  is  an  important  ideal  here  especially 
the  apotolate  program.  Every  student  who  is  at  Niles  usually 
has  several  different  types  of  apotolate  experiences.  These  ex- 
periences can  be  as  different  as  teaching  CCD,  to  working  with 
teens,  to  working  with  the  elderly.  The  apotolate  program  is  a 
definite  highhght  of  the  Niles  experience. 

The  fourth  change  is  something  that  may  not  seem  very  ma- 
jor, but  it  really  is.  That  is  the  sports  program  at  Niles.  Both 
intercollegiate  and  intramural  sports  are  an  important  part  of 
Niles  and  they  help  to  create  a  school  unity.  Besides,  out  of  a 
school  with  as  few  students  as  we  have  we  end  up  doing  pretty 
well  for  ourselves.  Even  our  sports  program  is  a  definite  part 
of— The  Niles  Experience. 


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Freshmen  Orientation 


:-Sitil§ 


Freshmen  orientation,  better 
known  as  welcome  week,  features 
a  variety  of  activities  to  better  aq- 
uaint  new  students  with  Loyola 
and  his  fellow  classmates.  Among 
the  activities  are  a  picnic,  pictured 
here,  movies,  a  banquet,  and  a  dance. 


75 


Freshmen  Orientation 
at  Lewis  Towers 


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to  the  I9ZS 
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Awards  Banquet 


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80 


Tlie  Student  Activities  Awards  Banquet, 
honoring  Loyola's  undergraduates,  was  held 
April  22,  1978,  in  the  M  &  M  Club.  Merchan- 
dise Mart.  Student  organizations  presented 
awards  to  their  members.  The  Vice  Presi- 
dent's Award  for  Leadership  and  Moderator 
of  the  Year  were  also  presented.  Music  for 
the  evening  was  provided  by  "Alliance". 


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Death  of  a  Salesman" 
— Niles  College 


82 


''The  Crucible" 

— Lake  Shore  Campus 


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Twelfth  Night— Niles  College 


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Sales,  Sales,  Sales! 


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Dances 


Nearly  every  weekend  a  dance 
is  held  somewhere,  either  on 
campus,  or  in  a  frat  house.  Some 
of  the  groups  that  preformed 
tliis  year  are:  Heartsfield,  M  &  R 
Rush,  Tlie  Clark  Kent  Band,  and 
Sahara. 


92 


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94 


Campion  Hall's  fourth  annual  Casino  Night  featured 
many  of  the  games  at  a  real  casino:  blackjack,  roulette, 
reno  poler  and  craps.  To  top  off  the  evenings,  they  had 
a  disco  and  a  restaurant  complete  with  bunnies. 


95 


Blood  Drives 


Several  times  during  the  school 
year  blood  drives  are  held  at  both 
Lake  Shore  and  Lewis  Towers  Cam- 
puses to  offer  the  convienience  of 
donating  during  free  time. 


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Student  Life 


Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 


Student  Life 


Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 
Student  Life 


101 


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A  tracker 

In  the  wilderness  of  myself, 
I've  learned  to  search  for 
Hidden  springs. 

An  ocean 

Held  up  to  a  mirror, 

I  reflect  my  depth. 


Through  the  skin  of  the  cacoon 
I  see  the  still-folded  butterfly 
And  inwardly  smile, 
Having  perceived  myself. 

Opening  myself, 
I  have  discovered  a  pearl 
That  I  never  knew  about. 
With  cupped  hands, 
I  save  it. 


My  presence  here 
Like  breath  on  a  mirror 
Is  not  lasting. 
And  yet  I  still  breathe. 
-John  Fafinski 


I  Have  a  Friend 


A  Friend  to  be  with 
A  Friend  to  study  with 
A  Friend  to  have  fun  with 


Campus  Life:  Coming, 
Going,  Playing 


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page  ©ne  l^un^reD  JFifteen 
Atimtntstratton  Sc  Academics 
Atiministratton  8c  Academics 
Atimintstration  Sc  AcaDrmics 
Administration  Sc  Academics 
Administration  Sc  Academics 


Reverend  Raymond  Baumhart,  S.J.,  President 


Mariette  LeBlanc,  Vice  President  for  Student  Services 


University  Officers 


le  Loyola  Board  of  Trustees  is  comprised  of  individuals  from  a  variety  of  occupations.  The  trustees  brmg  to  their  posts  the  specific  skills  and  expertise 
liich  they  have  developed  from  their  career  experiences.  In  tlie  realm  of  academia.  Loyola's  board  includes  the  president  of  Regis  College,  in  Denver,  St. 
ouis  University,  and  the  Association  of  Jesuit  Colleges  and  Universities,  vice-presidents  of  Georgetown  University  and  Boston  College,  and  a  former  dean  of 
omen.  Tlie  board  also  includes  lawyers,  an  architect,  an  accountant,  an  opthamologist,  and  the  presidents  of  National  Can  Corporation  and  Pullman  Stan- 
ird. 


119 


John  F.  Langdon,  V.P.  for  Administration 


Fr.  DonaJd  Hayes,  V.P.  for  Campus  Ministry 


W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Vice  President  for  Public  Relations 


120 


■i 


Karl  Zeisler,  Vice  President  for  Finance 


121 


Deans  of  Undergraduate  Schools, 

Departments 


John  M.  Wozniak,  Dean,  School  of  Education 


ipiiil 


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Fr.  William  Hogan,  S.J.  Senior  Dean 


Henry  R.  Malecki,  Dean,  University  College 


122 


A..V 


Ronald  Walker,  Dean  of  Arts  &  Sciences 


Fr.  John  Murphy,  S.J.  Freshmen  Dean 


Jeanne  M.  Foley,  Dean  of  Social  Sciences 


Sue  Nebei,  Dean  of  Humanities 


123 


Shtna  Austin-Student  Activities  &  Calendar  Clearance  Sec.-L.T. 


liarbaro  C.ilboley-Secretary-L.T. 


Ruth  Ann  Llorca-Secretary-Dean  of  Students-L.T. 


124 


Eileen  Toffan- Secretary  to  the  V.P.  of  Student  Services 


Student  Services 


Gordon  Stiefei-Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Dir.  of  Student  Activities 


Joan  Steinbrcchcr-Dean  of  Students- L.T.C. 


Loraine  P.  Monthei,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students  &  Int.  Student  Ad- 
visor 


Adeline  Finnegan 


Student 
Services 


Paula  Sutton 


126 


Gary  Soltys,  Asst.  Director  of  Student  Services 


Keith  Patrick,  Director  of  Student  Activities 


Bernard  Pleslcoff,  Director  of  Housing 


Charles  Taylor,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Black  Student  Advisor 


127 


Fr.  Bob  Arnone,  S.J. 


Fr.  Paul  Clifford,  S.J. 


Fr.  John  Dillon,  S.J. 


Fr.  Peter  Fox,  S.J. 


Tom  Fueclitnian 


Fr.  Ed  Konat,  S.J. 


Fr.  Paul  Macke,  S.J. 


Dr.  Gerald  McCuUoh 


128 


Campus  Ministry 


The  Campus  Ministry  Staff  is  responsible 
for  working  with  students,  faculty,  and  staff 
to  facilitate  the  development  of  a  Christian 
atmosphere  within  the  University.  The  Cam- 
pus Ministry  team  is  made  up  of  several  full- 
time  priests,  sisters,  and  Cathohc  lay-men 
and  women.  The  part-time  staff  includes 
two  Protestant  Chaplains,  a  Jewish  Rabbi, 
and  priests  who  function  as  Chaplains  for 
most  of  the  residence  halls. 


Fr.  Jerry  Overbeck,  S.J. 


Fr.  James  Pirrie,  S.J. 


Dr.  Thomas  Ranck 


Fr.  Donald  Hayes.  S.J. 


Lucien  Roy 


Fr.  Vincent  Towers 


Sr.  Anne  Wertc 


!29 


Economics 


Tassos  G.  Malkiris,  Cliairman  and  Assistant  Professor,  Economics  Dept. 

Dr.  Tassos  Malliaris,  Chairman  of  the  Economics  department  who 
was  named  Associate  Director  of  the  Graduate  School  of  Business,  Sep- 
tember 15, 1977,  said  he  believes  the  school's  purpose  is  to  train  stu- 
dents who  can  solve  problems  and  make  correct  management  decisions. 
He  sees  theory  and  application  as  eqmlly  important  and  feels  that  a  par 
ticular  strength  of  the  Loyola  MBA  program  is  the  unique  way  it  stresse 
the  role  of  business  in  American  society  and  the  responsibility  of  busi- 
ness leaders  to  society. 


130 


Accounting 


R.  Carson  Cox,  Chairman  and  Associate  Professor,  Accounting  Dept. 


During  the  past  year,  the  accounting  department  has  begun  planning 
a  new  management  accounting  program,  equal  in  rigor  to  the  pubUc  ac- 
counting program,  to  prepare  graduates  to  assume  top  level  positions  as 
controller  or  chief  accountant  within  major  business  firms.  As  a  by  pro- 
duct of  the  program,  graduates  should  be  well  prepared  to  successfully 
complete  the  recently  introduced  Certified  Management  Accountant 
exam. 

The  accounting  department  is  one  of  the  largest  departments  within 
the  School  of  Business,  with  tlurteen  full  time  faculty  and  six  part  time 
staff.  Many  of  the  faculty  have  considerable  professional  experience 
through  maintaining  their  own  accounting  practices  and  through  consul- 
ting work  with  major  American  corporations.  This  background  enables 
the  faculty  to  bring  practical  experience  to  the  classroom. 


131 


Financ 


George  S.  Goodell,  Professor  and  Chairman,  Finance  Dept. 


The  department  of  Finance  is  one 
of  the  smaller  departments  of  the 
School  of  Business,  yet  it  is  the  most 
popular  area  of  concentration  of  grad- 
uate students  in  the  MBA  program. 

The  finance  major  receives  broad 
training  in  both  the  financial  manage- 


ment aspects  of  business  and  in  the 
area  of  investments  and  the  securities 
market.  Graduates  typically  pursue 
careers  within  the  treasury  department 
of  firms,  or  with  banks,  security  broke 
age  houses,  an  other  financial  institu- 
tions. 


132 


larketing 


The  Marketing  department  seeks  to: 

1 )  provide  a  basis  for  understanding  tiie 
American  system  of  distribution  of  the 
output  of  our  productive  mecltanism; 

2)  provide  an  understanding  of,  and  the 
skills  needed  for  market  research  and 
analysis;  3)  offer  understanding,  know- 
ledge and  skills  in  the  training  and  man- 
agement of  marketing  personnel;  4) 
train  in  the  identification,  eraluation, 
and  solution  of  marketing  problems. 


Allen  F.  Jung,  Chairman  and  Professor,  Marketing  Dept. 


Management 


The  Management  department  strives 
to  instill  in  students  the  importance  of 
viewing  organizations  as  social  systems, 
whose  effectiveness  depends  on  satis- 
faction of  both  individual  and  joint 
goals.  The  department  offers  a  major 
in  personnel  administration.  This  pro- 
gram is  designed  to  prepare  students 
for  general  management  careers  as  well 
as  entry  positions  in  various  personnel 
specialties. 


Mike  Keely,  Acting  Chairman,  Management  Dept. 


133 


Institute  of  Industrial  Relation 


Dr.  Alan  J.  Fredian,  Director 


The  Institute  of  Industrial  Relations 
is  a  professional  program  in  the  Grad- 
uate School  wliich  prepares  people 
for  careers  and  advancement  in  the 
fields  of  personnel  management,  in- 
dustrial relations,  and  organizational 
development.  The  Institute  was  found- 


ed in  1941  by  Father  Ralph  Gallagher    *; 
and  continues  today  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  Alan  J.  Fredian  to  be  a 
significant  educational  force  in  human 
resource  management  and  develop- 
ment. 


134 


ocio-Legal  Studies 


The  objectives  of  the  DepariiT.gn.; 
of  Socio-Legal  Studies  are  to  provide 
the  student  with  an  understanding  of 
individual  legal  responsibilities  arising 
from  the  interaction  of  persons,  prop- 
erty, and  government,  and  to  create 
an  awareness  of  the  legal  environment 
in  which  executive  decisions  are  made. 


John  D.  O'Malley,  Professor  &  Qiairnian 


135 


School  of  EducatiJ 


John  M.  Wozniak,  Dean,  School  of  Education 


Tlie  School  of  Education  is  in  its 
eiglith  year  of  operation,  including 
the  Institute  of  Pastoral  Studies,  and 
is  composed  of  four  departments:  Ad- 
nrinistration.  Curriculum  and  Instruc- 
tion, Foundations  and  Guidance,  and 
Counseling.  Wlrile  consolidating  in 
some  areas,  due  to  inflation  and  in- 
creased significant  competition  from 
the  public  sector  and  an  expected 


cyclical  decline  in  traditional  under- 
graduate teacher  education,  it  is  con- 
fidently expected  that  newer  avenues 
of  development  will  grow,  namely, 
teachers  for  the  emotionally  disturbed 
and  socially  maladjusted,  a  school 
psychologist  program  and  continuing 
education  programs  for  teachers,  ad- 
ministrators and  counseling  personnel 
in  the  school  sector. 


136 


3 

r-H 

o 


Melvin  Lehman,  Chairman  and  Professor,  Management  Science  Dept 


The  Management  Science  Depart- 
ment in  the  School  of  Business  Admini- 
stration has  undergone  some  changes 
and  has  expanded  its  scope  of  opera- 
tion. The  department  formerly  titled 
Operations  Management  and  Quantita- 
tive Methods,  has  chosen  its  new  name 
to  emphasize  the  use  of  scientific  meth- 
ods of  management,  especially  in 


management  of  operating  systems.  New 
course  offerings  include  Mg  Sc  348  CO- 
BOL-Business Computer  Programming, 
and  Mg  Sc  349  Project  Management. 
Business  needs  for  more  students  with 
an  area  of  concentration  in  production 
management  has  prompted  growth  in 
the  department . 


137 


O 

•  1-H 

•  I— I 

G 

s 
s 

o 


Robert  W.  Pirsein,  Associate  Professor 


The  study  of  Communication  Arts 
enables  the  student  to  acquire  a  better 
understanding  of  the  processes  of  hu- 
man communication  as  well  as  to  im- 
prove his  or  her  own  communicative 
skills  in  a  wide  variety  of  human  inter- 
actions. The  major  in'  Communication 
Alts  provides  students  v.'ith  the  op- 


portunity to  concentrate  their  studies 
in  either  Speech  Communication  or 
Mass  Communication.  Specialized 
course  work  and  creative  activity  help 
prepare  the  Communication  Arts 
majors  for  careers  and  further  grad- 
uate or  professional  study. 


138 


honors  Program 


The  Honors  Program,  a  child  of  the 
Dllege  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  this  year 
ambers  1 80  at  the  Lake  Shore  Cam- 
Js,  35  at  Lewis  Towers.  In  addition 
>  our  usual  objective  of  providing  a 
lallenging  academic  environment  for 
>me  of  the  college's  more  ambitious 
udents,  we  are  this  year  working  on 
new  curriculum.  The  new  course  of 


Dr.  Paul  Messbaraer,  Director 


Studies  would  provide  for  some  inte- 
gration of  the  several  units  of  the  core 
curriculum.  The  Honor  Student  As- 
sociations at  both  campuses  have 
planned  a  schedule  of  lectures  and 
social  events.  The  Director  is  Dr.  Paul 
Messbarger,  the  Associate  Director 
for  Lewis  Towers  is  Dr.  Corey  Ven- 
ning. 


139 


BlOtOGT  , 

«  CORDES       t004 

M  SOmiE  807 

R  HAMILTON  808 

J  JANSSEN  707 

e  JASMSKI  80S 

*  KUTA  818 

G  LOPEZ  711 

EE  PAUNCSAR  706        ! 

J  PELUSO  710    L 

W  PETER  Ssj  70S 

C  ROBBINS  713  ,.^ 

"fE  IS  JIBT  A  BOV»L  OF 


iSSSNT    8."FL0(^^ 


CHAIRMAN 


A  ROTERMUND  «" 

JSAVITZ  708 

BEN  SPIROFF  712 

R  ULBRICH  818 

D  WIVAGG  '00^ 

J  JOHNSON  SECT  811 

D  WELCH  sTtpcRM  835 


—        BIOLOGY. 


Dr.  Jan  Savitz,  Assoc.  Prof. 


Dr.  Janssen 


Dr.  Benedict  Jaskowski,  Prof. 


Dr.  Palinczar 


Dr.  Clyde  Robbins,  Asst.  Prof. 


Biology 


n       Dr.  Robert  Hamilton,  Assoc.  Prof. 


i 

■■■ 


Amrik  Dhaliwal 


The  major  and  all  courses  in  biology 
are  offered  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus 
only.  The  aims  of  the  Department  of 
Biology  are  to  present  to  students  the 
basic  principles  of  the  biological  sci- 
ences and  to  prepare  majors  in  biology 
for  graduate  studies,  teaching,  or  en- 
trance into  applied  and  professional 
schools  of  science. 


Dr.  Spirrofl 


141 


Chemistry 


142 


The  department  of  Chemistry  at 
Loyola  University  has,  over  the 
years,  earned  and  maintained  a  rep- 
utation for  excellence.  With  over 
65%  of  the  department's  under- 
graduates pursuing  graduate  pro- 
grams in  chemistry,  and  nearly  50% 
going  on  to  earn  Ph.D.'s,  the  chem- 
istry department  has  proven  to  have 
a  consistently  strong  undergraduate 
program. 

The  department  currently  has  an 
enrollment  of  142  undergraduate 
chemistry  majors  who  are  receiving 
higli  quality  instruction  in  both  the 
classroom  and  the  laboratory.  To 
further  benefit  the  student,  there 
is  also  the  opportunity  for  quali- 
fied undergraduates  to  work  as  lab 
teaching  assistants  for  faculty  mem- 
bers. 


)43 


Dr.  Elliot  J.  Burrell,  Assoc.  Prof. 


Dr.  Mallow 


Donald  J.  Roll,  S.J.  Professor 


144 


The  Physics  Department  offers  courses 
for  physics  majors,  related  majors,  and  for 
non-science  majors.  Laboratory  courses  in- 
clude basic  physics,  optics,  electronics,  and 
observational  astronomy. 

Tire  Department  maintains  an  electronics 
laboratory,  a  machine  shop,  a  seismology 
station  and  research  facihties  for  experimen- 
tal atomic  and  solid  state  physics.  Experi- 
mental efforts  center  around  studies  of 
solids  and  liquids.  Tliis  includes  magnetic 
resonance,  X-ray  diffraction,  Mossbaur  ef- 
fect and  laser  radar.  All  of  these  projects  in- 
volve a  great  deal  of  student  participation. 
In  addition,  some  students  work  on  indiv- 
idual projects. 


John  J.  Dykla,  Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  Brodbeck 


02 


s 


Fr.  Richard  Vandevalde,  S.J.  Chairman 


The  Department  of  Mathematical 
Sciences  offers  a  B.S.  in  Mathematics 
and  Computer  Science,  and  an  M.A. 
in  Mathematics.  Plans  to  offer  a  B.S. 
in  Computer  Science  and  an  M.S.  in 
Computer  Science  for  the  1978-1979 
academic  year  are  currently  being  dis- 
cussed. The  department  seeks  to  give 
its  majors  the  theoretical  and  practical 


knowledge  needed  for  the  further  wi 
in  mathematics,  for  careers  in  goverr 
ment,  business  and  industry,  and  for 
the  teaching  profession.  Through  its 
many  service  courses,  the  departmen 
seeks  to  illustrate  both  the  impact  ar 
the  application  of  mathematics  in 
everyday  life. 


146 


3 

c 


Dr.  Alice  Hayes  Chairperson 


1   The  Department  of  Natural  Science 
s  an  interdisciplinary  science  depart- 
nent  that  aims  to  increase  knowledge 
if  the  contributions  of  science  to  our 
mderstanding  of  man  and  the  universe. 
^  scientists  we  accept  our  responsi- 
lility  for  communicating  as  well  as 
ncreasing  scientific  knowledge.  Tlie 
educational  function  of  the  depart- 
nent  is  liberal  education  as  distinct 
rem  pre-professional  training  in  the 
ciences. 


147 


Psychology 


Psychology  is  a  science  that  seeks  to  understand 
basic  principles  of  behavior  and  human  experience 
and  to  apply  those  principles  to  solving  individual 
and  social  problems.  With  over  30  full-time  faculty, 
more  than  500  undergraduate  majors  and  nearly 
200  graduate  students  in  five  advanced  degree  pro- 
grams. Psychology  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most 
active  departments  at  Loyola.  The  majority  of  our 
undergraduates  pursue  advanced  training  in  grad- 
uate school  in  psychology  or  other  professional 
programs  such  as  medicine,  law,  education,  social 
work,  and  business.  Other  graduates  directly  enter 
the  job  market  in  a  wide  range  of  fields  including 
police,  personnel,  advertising,  social  work,  and 
mental  health  work. 

Each  year  the  department  and  its  various  or- 
ganizations and  interest  groups  sponsor  many 
activities  such  as  guest  speakers,  career  planning 
programs,  films,  sporting  contests  and  parties.  A 
primary  goal  for  faculty  through  course  evaluations, 
improved  advising,  and  student  input  to  course 
planning. 


Dr.  Tliomas  P.  Petzel,  Assoc.  Prof. 


148 


Bernadette  Jaroch-Haoerman 


149 


a; 

Q 


^ 
U 


}.  ClilTord  Kaspar,  Ph.D. 

Tlie  Child  Development  Center,  a 
project  sponsored  by  the  Psychology 
Department,  opened  for  the  first  time 
in  September  1976.  The  facility  pro- 
vides low-cost  child  care  for  cliildren 
of  Loyola  students  and  community 
members. 

Besides  offering  a  non-profit  day 
care  facility,  the  Child  Development 
Center  provides  Loyola  students  in 


developmental  psychology  an  oppor- 
tunity to  work  with  and  observe  nor- 
mal children. 

Another  program  that  experienced 
a  rebirth  last  year  is  the  Day  School 
of  the  Guidance  Center.  The  Day 
School  is  a  division  for  severely  emot- 
ionally disturbed  children  aged  3-12 
years. 


150 


Health 
Services 


The  primary  function  of  the  Stu- 
;nt  Health  Service  is  the  maintain- 
ice  of  the  student's  physical  well 
■ing.  A  student  may  receive  treat- 
mt  for  minor  illnesses,  care  of  minor 


injuries,  basic  laboratory  tests,  refer- 
rals, and  personal  consultation.  Most 
services  are  provided  on  a  walk-in 
basis. 


151 


fl 


•  I— I 

"3d 


John  S.  Shea,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


The  primary  aim  of  the  English  De- 
partment is  to  help  students  to  reap 
that  part  of  their  cultural  heritage 
wliich  is  contained  in  the  works  of 
literature  written  in  English  from  the 
1400's  to  the  present  time.  Although 
such  a  task  may  seen  awesome,  the 
Department  strives  to  translate  this 


goal  into  practical  reality  by  1)  trai 
ing  students  in  literary  analysis;  2) 
providing  a  view  of  the  background 
wliich  helped  to  shape  British  and 
American  literature;  and  3)  helping 
students  to  organize  and  write  clear 
and  effectively. 


152 


The  Modem  Languages  Department 
ffers  courses  in  French,  German,  Ital- 
ia, and  Spanish  language,  Uterature 
nd  culture,  and  Linguistics.  Beyond 
tie  basic  language  program,  the  stu- 
ent  has  many  options  open  to  him. 
le  may  enroll  in  linguistic  courses 
0  pursue  an  interest  in  the  structure 


of  the  language  and  its  relation  to 
ethnic  studies.  He  may  take  courses 
which  develop  oral  and  written  ex- 
pression. He  may  choose  literature 
courses  to  continue  the  study  of  a 
cultural  heritage  through  reading  and 
discussion  of  origiona!  texts. 


o 

C 


153 


Anthropology 


A  past  statement  of  popular  folklore  character- 
ized anthropologists  as  "eccentrics  studying  od- 
dities". Such  a  stereotype  couldn't  be  more  re- 
moved from  the  truth.  Anthropology  is  both  a 
humanistic  and  scientific  study  of  mankind,  huma 
society,  and  culture.  Wliile  other  sciences  and  his- 
tory could  make  a  similar  claim,  anthroplogy  abo\ 
all  other  such  disciplines  has  had  a  long  tradition 
distinctively  its  ovm.  The  tradition  is  one  of  in- 
clusiveness  in  considering  man  and  his  works 
through  actual  field  work  all  over  the  globe.  The 
data  of  anthropology  include  all  known  human 
groups  from  simple  hunting  and  gathering  bands 
to  large  complex  urban  societies.  Inclusiveness 
is  again  accented  by  the  consideration  of  man  as  a 
biological  animal  as  well  as  a  cultural  one.  The 
range  of  understanding  man  as  a  biological  being 
is  extended  by  the  use  of  animal  behavior  studies 
and  actual  tleldwork  by  biological  anthropologists 
who  study  our  closest  cousins  the  higher  primates, 
Inclusiveness  in  a  time  perspective  is  again  a  hall- 
mark of  anthropological  archeology.  The  material 
remains  of  human  culture,  contribute  a  picture 
of  past  life-ways  that  goes  beyond  the  narrow 
confines  of  the  present  and  even  recorded  history. 
Finally,  linguistic  anthropology  includes  the  study 
of  all  known  human  languages.  In  the  anthropo- 
logical quest  to  understand  the  relationship  be- 
tween language  and  culture  no  ^orm  of  speech  is 
ever  considered  exotic.  The  hoHstic  approach  to 
the  study  of  man  characteristic  of  anthropology 
avoids,  as  far  as  this  is  possible,  the  simplistic 
equation  of  one  or  a  few  major  historical  tradit- 
ions with  human  namure  itself.  To  you  as  an  an- 
thropologist everything  which  comes  to  bear  on 
the  understanding  of  human  life-ways  wiD  be  a 
valued  source  of  information.  From  an  anthropo- 
logical perspective  there  is  no  such  thing  as  an 
oddity. 


Francis  X.  Grolliiig,  S.J.,  Chairman 


154 


TP^T 


n 

ST 

w 

I— '• 

O 

c 


Ir.  Joseph  S.  Pendergast,  S.J.,  Oiairnwn 


The  Department  of  Classical  Stu- 
:s  combines  in  its  province  things 
iditional  with  things  contemporary. 

offerings  are  courses  that  were  for 
fituries  the  cornerstone  of  a  hberal 
ucation,  the  Latin  and  Greek  lang- 
ges  and  hteratures.  Within  recent 
;mory,  the  Department  has  added 
ferings  in  the  ancient  literatures 
d  civilizations  taught  exclusively  in 
iglish,  several  of  which  satisfy  the 
re  requirement  for  study  of  a  ht- 


erature  orginally  written  in  a  foreign 
language. 

In  recent  years  there  has  been  a 
resurgance  of  interest  in  the  original 
languages  and  the  Department  has 
taken  steps  to  meet  that  interest.  For 
example,  Roman  Law  and  Computer 
Analysis  of  Language  are  additions  to 
Classical  Studies  offerings  that  indicate 
the  Department's  commitment  to  the 
past  in  light  of  contemporary  require- 
ments, developments  and  interests. 


155 


o 

m 


K 


Dr.  Robert  McCiuggage,  Cliairman 


The  Department  of  History  is  one 
of  the  largest  in  the  University  with  a 
faculty  of  twenty-seven  supported  by 
about  that  many  graduate  assistants 
and  fellows.  Our  History  professors 
have  been  trained  in  the  great  univer- 
sities of  this  country  and  abroad  from 
the  University  of  California  at  Berk- 
ley to  Harvard,  from  the  University 
of  Texas  to  the  University  of  Min- 


nesota. The  faculty's  teaching  bene- 
fits from  its  distinguished  record  in 
research  and  publication.  During  the 
past  two  years  Loyola  History  pro- 
fessors have  publislied  more  than  half 
a  dozen  books,  many  articles  and  re- 
views, and  have  read  papers  before 
learned  bodies  from  coast  to  coast 
and  overseas. 


156 


^ciology 


Rev.  Thomas  M.  Gannon,  S.J.  Chairman 


Loyola's  Sociology  Department  is 
of  the  leading  departments  in  the 
■Iwest,  and  over  the  past  several 
rs  has  expanded  significantly  in  its 
is  of  speciahzation  and  the  number 
faculty  members  actively  engaged 
caching  and  research.  In  introduc- 
students  to  sociology,  the  depart- 


ment seeks  to  develop  a  critical  under- 
standing of  the  ways  organizations  in- 
fluence our  lives.  By  gaining  this  in- 
sight, students  are  better  able  to  make 
mature  judgements  about  society's 
problems.  The  department  also  hopes 
they  will  assume  more  serious  respon- 
sibihty  for  the  world  we  are  building. 


157 


a; 


o 
Ph 


\ 


'"^.. 


iSj^i 


^\ 


■^x. 


Political  Science  is  the  study  of 
man,  politics,  and  government.  .  .those 
formal  and  informal  devices  and  or- 
ganizations by  which  men  seek  to  pre- 
serve order,  justice  and  peace. 

Purpose  careers  for  the  Political 
Science  major  lie  in  the  fields  of  gov- 
ernment, politics,  teaching,  and  in  the 
rapidly  developing  urban  planning 
programs.  Political  Science  is  also  an 
excellent  preparation  for  the  study  of 


Sam  C.  Carkesian,  Chairman  &  Professor 

law. 

The  undergraduate  course  of  study 
is  designed  to  develop  a  basic  and 
balanced  knowledge  embracing  the 
principal  areas  of  the  discipline- 
namely  political  theory,  comparative 
government,  international  relations, 
and  american  politics.  The  Loyola 
University  M.A.  program  in  Political 
Science  offers  comprehensive  training 
in  the  field.  The  Ph.D.  program,  started 


in  September  1977,  concentrate 
normative  political  theory  and  a 
ican  politics  and  poUcy.  The  un: 
ness  of  this  program  is  in  its  foe 
on  applying  concepts  and  tradit: 
regarding  the  values  and  purpos( 
political  order  to  the  issues  and 
cesses  of  policy  formation  and  v 
impact  in  the  american  political 
tern. 


158 


Baaamgigg^st.^  .^>i^^.  rriti.-^~s?o 


Military  Science 


This  year,  ROTC  is  implementing  a 
new  program— Adventure  Training.  Sen- 
iors in  tire  program,  along  with  the  help 
of  juniors,  organize  and  run  these  "ad- 
ventures," Adventures  include  a  river 
raft  trip,  a  helicopter  orientation  com- 
plete with  a  ride  over  Chicago,  moun- 
tain climbing,  and  coming  up  this 
spring,  a  simulated  beach  assault  from 
the  USS  SUversides,  a  submarine  moored 
at  the  U.S.  Naval  Reserve  Pier. 


SGM  Kelly,  Sergeant  Major 


LTC  Malone,  Executive  Officer 


COL.  John  Milani,  Detachment  Commander 


MSG  Lloyd  McKinney,  Operation  Sergeant 


Capt.  Donaldson.  Asst.  Prof.  Mil.  Sci. 


SGT.  Wells,  Supply  Sergeant 
Capt.  Molino,  Basic  Course  Inst. 


159 


o 


Dr.  Kenneth  F.  Thompson,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


The  Department  of  Philosophy 
seeks  to  acquaint  students  with  the 
major  problems  of  philosophy  and  a 
systematic  approach  toward  their  re- 
solution; to  stimulate  their  talents  for 
speculative  knowledge  and  construc- 
tive criticism  on  fundamental  issues; 


to  offer  them  a  rational  foundation 
for  the  arts  and  sciences;  to  assist  them 
through  a  reasoned  appreciation  of  the 
dignity  of  human  nature  to  formulate 
a  philosophy  of  life  mindful  of  the 
traditions  of  the  Christian  World. 


1(50 


fe^l^lS^ 


OP 


Rev.  Earl  A.  Weis,  SJ.  Chairman 


The  Department  of  Theology  niim- 
)ers  29  full-time  members  and  about 
me  dozen  part-time.  In  addition  to  an 
A.A.  program  in  Theology,  the  de- 
)artment  also  sponsors  numerous 
vorkshops  and  institutes  for  the  bene- 
it  of  Chicago  area  residents.  Notable 


among  these  are  workshops  on  the 
religious  life  and  workshops  on  the 
theology  of  the  charismatic  renewal. 
The  Theology  Department  is  the  larg- 
est in  the  Chicago  metropolitan  area 
and  one  of  the  largest  in  the  U.S. 


161 


Fine  Arti 


Mary  Lawton,  Acting  Chairperson 

The  Fine  Arts  Department  of  Loy- 
ola University  is  one  of  the  various 
departments  that  make  up  the  three 
colleges  of  Arts  &  Sciences  in  the  Univ- 
ersity. We  offer  courses  that  lead  to  a 
Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  with  a  major 
in  Art  History,  Art  Education,  or 
Studio  Art. 

The  major  areas  of  instruction  in- 
clude Art  History,  Ceramics,  Commer- 
cial Art,  Drawing,  and  Painting,  Jewel- 


ry Making  and  Metal  Design,  Sculpti 
Photography,  and  Printmaking,  plus 
significant  and  experimental  courses 
which  are  offered  whenever  the  de- 
partment deems  it  desirable.  Some 
courses  are  crosslisted  with  other  de 
partments  and  are  team  taught  for 
maximum  benefit  to  both  the  depar 
ments  and  the  students.  In  addition, 
there  is  an  Honors  Program  for  the 
student  who  accepts  the  challenge. 


162 


Arthur  VV.  Bloom,  Oiairman 


The  goal  of  the  Theatre  department 
is  to  provide  training  for  the  profes- 
sional, community,  and  academic  The- 
atres within  the  framework  of  a  liberal 
arts  education.  Many  of  our  students 
will  pursue  the  theatre  as  a  profession 
after  graduation,  but  a  broad  liberal 
education  is  designed  to  broaden  hor- 
izons, break  down  prejudices,  and 
build  inquiring  and  open  minds.  The 
Theatre  major  deals  with  the  societal 
aspects  of  mankind  as  reflected  in  the 
creation  of  an  art  form.  These  aspects 


are  the  interpersonal  and  tntrapersonal 
relationships  that  are  created  tluough 
total  involvement.  Through  work  on  a 
production,  whether  on  stage,  as  an 
actor,  or  backstage,  in  a  supportive 
role,  the  Theatre  major  must  learn 
independance  from,  as  well  in  dep- 
endance  on,  his  fellow  students. 

During  the  1977-78  academic  year, 
the  department's  main  stage  produc- 
tions are:  Ghosts,  Slow  Dance  on  the 
Killing  Ground,  The  Crucible,  Lysis- 
trata.  and  Cabaret. 


163 


Nursing 


The  School  of  Nursing  reflects  the  pur- 
pose and  philosophy  of  Loyola  University 
by  locating  professional  Nursing  Education 
within  the  context  of  Judeo-Christian  values. 

Nursing  is  service  oriented.  Its  members 
promote  health,  prevent  illness,  and  care  for 
the  ill.  Professional  Nursing  is  further  com- 
mitted to  theorizing  and  research,  devel- 
oping professional  standards  of  competence 
in  education  and  practice,  participating  in 
inter-disciplinary  efforts  to  improve  the 
health  delivery  system  and  supporting  social 
issues  wliich  promote  conditions  of  whole- 
ness for  every  man. 


Donna  Rankin,  Qiairperson  &  Assistant  Professor 


164 


H 


Julia  Lane,  Dean,  School  of  Nursing 


Mary  McDermott,  Chairperson  &  Associate  Professor 


165 


I 

o 


Bill  Davis,  Acting  Director 


The  Afro-American  Studies  Pro- 
gram is  an  interdisciplinary  program 
which  offers  courses  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  University  College 
and  the  School  of  Education.  All  of 
the  courses  in  the  program  are  ap- 
proved electives.  Hence,  a  student 
may  have  any  major  and  still  partici- 
pate in  the  program. 


The  program  has  three  principal  ob- 
jectives: (1)  to  make  known  the  many 
contributions  of  Black  people  in  all 
aspects  of  American  life;  (2)  to  de- 
velop and  carry  our  meaningful  re- 
search into  some  of  the  current 
problems  confronting  Afro- Americans: 
(3)  to  participate  in  community  action 
programs. 


166 


■f°'~'^°'=''°''™™''™''°"°°'S*MM«M'MiT<>r<y«iiM 


Jrban  Studies 


Michael  E.  Schlitz 


An  evening  program  offered  at  the 
Lewis  Towers  Campus,  the  Graduate 
Program  in  Urban  Studies  provided 
an  interdisciplinary  course  of  study 
that  increases  the  students'  awareness 
of  urban  problems  and  prepares  them 
for  decision-making  in  a  rapidly-chan- 
ging urban  world.  It  is  designed  to 


serve  students  who  desire  an  early  or 
mid-career  broadening  as  well  as  stu- 
dents who  have  not  yet  found  employ- 
ment in  an  urban-related  field.  The 
Program  attempts  to  train  profession- 
als to  plan  more  effectively  in  an  ur- 
ban setting  and  to  solve  problems  in 
a  creative  and  practical  manner. 


167 


Physical  Educatio 


Fr.  John  Reilly,  SJ. 


The  Departments  of  Athletics  and 
Hiysical  Education  encourage  all  fuD 
time  students,  faculty,  and  staff  of 
Loyola  University  to  take  part  in  the 
programs,  and  take  advantage  of  the 
facilities  which  they  operate  on  both 
Lake  Shore  and  Lewis  Towers  Cam- 
puses. The  two  departments  sponsor 
and  supervise  numerous  programs  in 
the  areas  of  inter-collegiate,  intramural, 
and  recreational  sports  as  well  as 
courses  in  Physical  Education  which 
carry  a  one-hour  credit  rating. 

Full-time  students  with  suitable 
scholastic  records  may  represent  the 
University  in  inter-collegiate  compe- 


tition in  basketball,  swinmiing,  waters 
polo,  track,  cross  country,  bowling, 
golf,  and  voUeyball. 

Members  of  the  Department  of 
Physical  Education,  assisted  by  stu- 
dent intramural  supervisors,  operate 
a  sport  program  for  individual  and 
team  competition  on  an  intramural 
basis. 

Facilities  available  on  the  Lake 
Shore  include;  Alumni  Gymnasium  ai 
pool  and  athletic  field;  facilities  on  th 
Lewis  Towers  Campus  include  the 
1 6th  floor  gymnasium  and  the  1 7th 
floor  pool  in  the  Lewis  Towers  Build- 
ing. 


168 


*.->  ^tts^=iiS5*=cije«!ail 


o 

O 

•-< 

c 

o 


lillman  Terry,  Director  of  EOF 


Loyola's  Educational  Opportunity 
Program  (EOF)  has  been  operative 
since  1969.  Through  several  supportive 
services  provided  by  the  EOF,  fresh- 
men who  are  determined  inadmissable 
through  traditional  University  stan- 
dards are  encouraged  to  complete  a 
four-year  degree  program  here  at 
Loyola.  It  is  the  intention  and  hope 
of  the  Educational  Opportunity  Pro- 
gram that  the  student,  with  the  help 
of  EOP's  supports,  develops  more  self- 
confidence,  strengthens  certain  basic 
academic  skills,  and  gains  more  in- 
sight into  the  expectations  of  higher 
education. 


169 


Page  ©nc  ti^un^rcD  §eurnty-©nc 


©rgantsattons 
(Organizations 


rganisations 


Loyola  Student  Government  Associatiorl 


KNEELING:  Janet  Nickele.  Joseph  Vallowe,  Bill  Duffy,  Joe  Lagattuta,  Jim  Rhode,  Meg  Kelly,  Greg  Muslynski,  Regina  Walsh,  Hugh  Devlin.  ROW  TWO:  Greg- 
ory Wolf,  Rich  Zak,  Jinee  Sperduto,  Bill  Kinzler,  Gil  Webb,  Marguerite  Tally,  Alicia  Alvarez,  Loretta  Walsh,  John  Peliine.  ROW  THREE:  Pat  Rocks,  Kathy 
Whalen,  Dave  Smith,  Terry  Mahoney,  Jay  Kinzler,  Margie  Modglin,  Cathy  O'Connell,  Chan  Reichold,  Herman  Smith. 


172 


Senate  at  Lewis  Towers 


■RONT  ROW;  Patricia  Wozol,  Dave  Lakowski,  Richard  Vail,  Glenda  White,  Kathy  Kadlec,  Sam  Cannizzaro.  ROW  TWO:  Anthony  Nadrowski,  Joseph  Bran- 
in,  George  Martinez,  Michael  McMullin,  Sharon  Wartroba,  Curt  Hyzy. 


173 


Student  Operations  Board-Lewis  Towei 


KNKr.LING:  Laura  Norton.  Sam  Cannizzaro  Jack  Hirtnun   Rah  Vail   Maria  Martinez,  Tina  Soltys  ROW  TWO:  Colleen  Folisi,  Mary  Brady,  Mary  Pat  Shd' 
ahan,  Sharon  Wantroba,  Gordon  Stielel.  ROW  THREE.  Joe  Scodius,  Joe  Panna,  Brian  Cliuas,  Tom  Moretti,  Dan  Sadowski,  Jerry  Hepnar,  Curt  Hyzy.         ', 


174 


BQ^^sac^BK^B^asKa^smtB 


igBaBOaSIPK^SSe*.--  >v;x=;kJS^  vt«»3MM( 


Student  Operations  Board  is  an  all-student  organization  which 
functions  as  the  coordinator  of  most  of  the  Lewis  Towers  Cam- 
pus activities  and  as  promoter  for  the  involvement  of  students. 
Its  success  in  these  tasks  earned  it  the  Blue  Key  Award  for  the 
1976-1977  Organization  of  the  Year.  This  was  the  third  straight 
year  the  Board  has  won~something  unprecedented  in  its  category. 
Events  were  increased  in  number  to  almost  two  a  week,  including 
the  very  successful  "Tuesday  Coffee  Hours"  entertainment  show- 
case. Other  activities  run  by  the  Board  include  a  hay  ride,  TGI  1/2 
0  mixer.  Pub  Nite,  a  concert  by  Megan  McDonough.  and  the  an- 
nual Christmas  Benefit. 


175 


Student  Activities  Board-LSC 


FRONT  ROW:  Marty  McNeela,  Peg  Fitzgerald,  Carol  Kuhlman,  Mark  Hieber,  Paula  Bebej,  Susan  Ing.  ROW  TWO:  Mike  Forrest,  Colleen  Benson,  Jovita  Kers 
lis,  Sandra  Shepard,  Michael  Kilfoy,  Ken  Flisak,  Paul  Domanchuk,  Al  Harnois.  ROW  THREE:  Jim  Sheperd,  Maureen  Sullivan,  Patrick  Rocks,  GerdaWandel, 
Joseph  Canine,  Brian  Behles,  Thomas  Marano,  Linda  Arsenijevic,  Joan  Vougis. 


176 


lit*!  I'  «U'  VA 


'(^ 


177 


1978  Loyolan  Staff 


Lou  Reis- Photographer 


Mark  Wilhams-Sales  Manaeer 


Theodore  Schnell  lll-Photographcr 


KSSWW^SJSKR:?'^ 


Ehzabcth  Brachmaiiski-Ldilor-in-C  hiet 


Lloyd  Tennison-Niles  Campus  Editor 


Jim  Tliommes-Advertising  Editor-LSC 


^mm 


Jolin  Baworowsky-Production  Editor 


Mike  O  Dea-Photographer 


Not  Pictured:  Catliie  Carroll- Copy  Editor 


0 


Tom  Moretti.  Chairnian  ol  Advertising,  Piiotographer,  Sales  Committee 
at  Lewis  Towers 


Joe  Parma,  Photography  Editor  at  Lewis  Towers  Campus 


180 


Vickie  Podgorski,  Chairwoman  of  Sales  at  Lewis  Towers 


Don  Sadowski,  Lewis  Towers  Campus  Editor 


Paul  Solarski.  StalTat  Lewis  Towers 


^f 


Charles  Taylor,  Yearbook  Advisor 


I  RONT  ROW:  Nunty  Rieli,  Briiin  Barry,  Tom  Luetkemenyer,  Gil  Webb,  Ken  Riesterer.  ROW  TWO:  Pani  Young,  Cindy  Godlewski,  Cathy  O'Connell,  Clai| 
Harrison,  Me;j  Kelly,  Carol  O'Brien.  BACK  ROW:  I'at  Barry,  Julie  Gorman,  I'.ileen  Kelly,  Mary  Clare  Brosnan,  John  Wisse. 


182 


Phoenix  Staff 


183 


Cadenc 


Paula  Kennedy,  Mike  Baggot,  John  Fafinski,  Mary  Banas  (Editor),  Nestor  E.  Perea.  Dawn  Kimbrel,  Kim  Bonja.  Not  Pictured:  Raoul  Duke,  Elaine  Grossmai 
Charlie  Williams,  Dr.  Suzanne  Gossett  (Advisor). 


CADENCE  is  the  literary  magazine  of 
Loyola  University.  It  serves  as  a  channel 
for  artisic  self-expression  in  the  form  of 
poetry,  prose,  photography,  and  graphics. 
It  introduces  the  best  submitted  literary 
and  artistic  works  of  undergraduate  stu- 
dents to  the  community  at  large  in  hopes 
of  entertaining,  enlightening,  and  calling 
forth  the  life-enhancing  spirit  of  creativity 
that  dwells  within  us.  Staff  members  com- 
pose an  editorial  board  which  meets  week- 
ly in  a  workshop  atmosphere.  CADENCE 
publishes  twice  yearly. 


Graphic  by  Joan  Rupsis,  taken  from  CADENCE  fall  issue  1977 


184 


English  Club 


PUBUCAtlONS  SUITE 


mzNci 


The  English  Club  is  an  official 
organization  that  provides  for  the 
enrichment  and  the  enjoyment  of 
the  literary  form.  We  have  spon- 
sored poetry  readings,  film  showings 
on  the  literary  "classics'",  faculty 
lectures,  a  book  sale,  course  survey 
revisions,  and  an  end-of-the-year 
party.  All  persons  who  are  interested 
in  the  literary  genre  are  welcomed 
to  participate  in  our  club  or  to  en- 
joy the  programs  we  offer. 


Sue  Feret— Pies.,  Maiia  Minciotti— LT  Rep.,  Mary  Banas,  Prof.  John  R.  Nabholz— Moderator. 


185 


Finance  Club 


SEATED:  Dr.  Goodcll,  Joe  Makara,  Bill  Nelson,  Sue  Scapin,  Susan  Storer.  BACK  ROW:  Jeff  Orlowski,  Anthony  Nadrowski,  Joe  Skibinski,  Paul  Moss,  Mark 
Mitrovich. 


Accounting  Cluh 


186 


I  RONT  ROW:  Stophen  Obradovich,  Joe  Makara,  Mike  Boyle,  Ron  Kirseh.  ROW  TWO:  Linda  Kriei,  Marge  Dorner,  Heetor 
Cuellar,  Tom  Irawley,  Georee  Maliekel.  ROW  TllRIL::  Tiniolli>  Kelly,  Mar)'  Ruffolo,  Pasquale  laeonetti,  John  Janiga,  Pal 
Moss,  Sue  Weisserl. 


I 

Marketing  Club 


SEATED:  Elizabeth  Kubacki,  Gertha  Bryant,  Sophia  PhiHips,  Nancy  Earina-Pres.  ROW  TWO:  Carleen  Paramore,  Gail  Eroncek,  Nancy  Colby,  Sophie  Kappas 
-V.P.,  Mary  Jo  Leon,  Mary  Moy,  JoAnn  Sannasardo-Sec.  ROW  THREE:  William  Weinstein,  Nancy  Johnson,  Janice  Moy,  Joe  .Mancuso,  Thea  Treniback, 
Dave  Dieling,  Len  Kraia-V.P.  sales  &  Advertisint:,  Kristen  Ann  Buel.  ROW  FOUR:  Paul  Balazs,  Vincent  Seida,  Bill  Simon,  Nadine  Pindak,  John  Piotrowski, 
Lyle  Morin,  Bruce  Shmigelsky. 


The  Loyola  University  Marketing  Club  is 
comprised  of  55  energetic,  optimistic,  and  am- 
bitious individuals  who  work  with  objectives  in 
mind  (as  their  business  education  has  taught 
them  so  well  to  do). 

The  Marketing  Club  serves  to  fill  a  void  that 
classroom  instruction  cannot  provide  for.  The 
club  provides  its  members  with  potential  career 
paths  to  follow,  but,  more  importantly,  it  serves 
to  help  the  students  discover  who  they  are  and 
amaze  themselves  with  what  they  are  capable  of 
accomplishing. 

Highlights  of  the  Club's  year  were  guest 
speakers:  Jane  Byrne,  former  City  of  Chicago 
Comissioner  of  Consumer  Sales;  Shari  Crain  of 
International  Harvester,  author  of  TAKING 
STOCK,  a  women's  guide  to  corporate  success; 
AMA  Career  Forum  and  Intro  Conference;  Mar- 
keting Madness;  and  best  of  all,  the  Club's  Dun- 
kin  Munchkin  Donut  Sale! 


Tlie  Finance  Club  of  Loyola  University  is 
actively  involved  in  investigating  various  areas 
of  finance,  such  as  investments,  insurance,  and 
real  estate  throughout  its  various  meetings. 
Tlirough  coffee  hours  and  club  presentations, 
the  Finance  Club  strives  to  develop  the  realistic 
application  of  finance  in  the  business  world  to 
its  members. 


187 


G 


erman 


Clul 


The  German  Club  ac- 
tively fosters  interest  in 
German  culture  and  tradi- 
tions and  seeks  to  intro- 
duce and  share  these  eth- 
nic interests  with  the  Loy- 
ola community.  Among 
some  of  the  club's  activities 
ities  were  Bake  Sales,  a 
Cudahy  Library  exhibit, 
participation  in  Loyola's 
Ethnic  Fair,  a  restaurant 
trip,  and  a  Christmas  par- 
ty- 


IRONT  ROW:  Alice  KanitT-Sec,  Debbie  Stemm,  Marianne  Weissmann,  Rose  Tremmel,  Stavros  Alexopoulus,  Irene 
O'Sliaughnessy-Treas.,  Katliy  Downey,  Hilda  Schneider.  BACK.  ROW:  Gerhard  Adler,  Jiihe  Oberweis,  Peter  Schultz- 
Pres.,  George  Mjlanez,  Arniilfo  Vargas,  Larry  Kringer.  NOT  PICTURED:  Club  .Moderator  Dr.  J.  Wandel,  Dr.  M.  Neuville, 
Reinhold  llutz,  Monica  Soehn,  Inge  Schneider,  Julie  Bomba-V.P.,  Gerda  Wandel. 


Irish  Clul 


188 


KNM.LING:  Sam  Canni/zaro,  Shclia  Sullivan,  Jack  Hartman,  Margaret  Casey,  Dave  LaKowski.  ROW  TWO:  Sue  Beauger 
cad,  Mary  lirady,  Laura  Norion,  Morinc  Do\  le.  Joe  Parma.  ROW  f  HRLE:  Jeanine  Miles,  Bill  Hassit,  Jerry  Hepnar,  Dan  I 
Sio,  Kim  Bralia,  Kalhy  Witry,  Brian  Clucas,  Mary  Pal  Shanahan. 


panish  Club 


'ioleta  Maceo— Sec,  Jose  Quero,  Jorge  Policarpides-Vice  Pres.,  Olga  Poinbo-Pres.,  Mario  Rodriguez.  Denise  Perca,  Dr. 
ilia  Hernandez— Moderator,  Ehrique  Hernandez,  Rose  Caisi,  Gilberto  Diaz.  Gema  Costa— Sec,  Wallesca  Diaz-Lopez. 


Jthuanian  Club 


The  Spanish  Club  is 
organized  for  the  cul- 
tural, social,  and  aca- 
demic advancement  of 
its  members.  We  intend, 
through  the  club,  to 
bring  together  everyone 
in  the  university  who 
shares  a  common  inter- 
est in  the  Spanish  lan- 
guage and  culture; and 
also  to  provide  a  forum 
for  the  e.\change  of 
ideas  between  members 
and  faculty. 


The  Lithuanian  Club 
is  in  its  second  year  as 
an  officially  chartered 
university  club.  Increased 
involvement  was  seen  in 
their  desplay  in  the  Eth- 
nic Fair  Festivities. 


SEATED:  Audrone  Soliunas,  Asta  Grinis-Sec,  Regina  Plitcatis-Pres.,  Tom  Jaselskis-Vice  Pres.,  Ramune  Maciejauskas. 
STANDING:  Gint  Oslapas,  Cathie  Jaselskis,  Marius  Naris,  Gaile  Oslapas,  Vidas  Kaslauskas,  Gedas  Grinis 


189 


Chess  Clu] 


SLATLD    Henry  Hobschoid,  Gust  Soulides-  \'.P.,  STANDING:  Ray  Sanders,  L.  Anthuny  Tcinpske    Pros.,  David  Zuckc 


Chess  has  been  around  for  over 
1500  years.  It  has  been  called  an  art 
and  a  science  but  primarily  it  is  a  con- 
test between  two  opposing  wills. 

The  Chess  Club  has  a  twofold  pur- 
pose of  providing  a  pleasant  atmos- 


phere for  playing  chess  as  well  as  im- 
proving members'  playing  ability. 

Tlie  club  has  plans  for  tournament 
as  well  as  competition  with  other 
schools  in  the  future.  The  club  also 
publishes  a  newsletter  for  its  member; 


190 


>mm^ 


A 


R.O.T.C. 


Ranged 


KNEELING:  Curtis  Potts,  Monica  Lukaszewicz,  Cindy  O'Connell,  Julie  Hern,  Karen  Williams,  Kurt  Linden.  STANDING:  John  Beutlich,  Daniel  Sherlock, 
Brett  Nila,  William  Zolp,  Rick  Grewe,  Thomas  Bobrowski,  John  Mroszczak,  Capt.  Jeff  Donaldson 


Military  History  Clul 


Si' 

:^. .: 


V'    V"'?^*'. 


I 


C:ipl.  Mohno,  George  Nelson,  Kurt  Linden,  Laura  Sylvester.  Missing:  Mike  Pallison,  Paul  Pallisen,  Kathy  Nels 


192 


Somen's  Drill  Team 


Loyola  University's  Women's  Drill 
Team,  going  into  its  fourth  year  of 
competition  has  a  first  place  trophy  to 
its  credit  from  the  Iowa  State  Drill 
Competition  in  1977. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dale  Warton  (Commander), 
Cathy  Looby  (Supply  OtTicer),  Mary  Mc- 
Manamon  (Travel  OtTicer).  ROW  TWO:  Mary 
Szarzynski,  Mary  Ann  Judd.  ROW  THREt; 
Tina  Bator.  Vanessa  Johnson.  ROW  FOUR: 
Marty  Devereux  (Executive  Officer),  Capt. 
Molino  (Advisor). 


This  year  the  Military  History  Club  has  shown  movies  and  had 
discussions  every  other  Wednesday.  The  History  Club  also  spon- 
sored a  hayride  in  November,  and  will  be  going  to  the  Chicago 
Historical  Society,  the  Ft.  Sheridan  Museum,  and  the  Cantigny 
War  Museum.  George  Nelson  is  President,  Mike  Pallisen,  vice 
president,  and  Kathy  Nelson,  treasurer. 


193 


Rifle  Tear 


KNEELING:  John  Nye,  Monica 
Lukaszewicz,  Howard  Killian. 
STANDING:  MSG  Lloyd  McKinney, 
Brett  Nica,  Joe  Rose,  Andy  Micani, 
Phil  Anderson.  MISSING:  Cesar 
Rodriguez,  Chris  Smrt 


Orienteerin; 


KNEELING:  Don  Metz,  Kurt  Linden, 
Monica  Lukaszewicz.  STANDING: 
Major  Craig  Silcox,  Jim  Pritzker, 
Jane  Hutchins,  Dave  CJryska,  Marty 
Devereux. 


194 


Scabbard  &  Blade 


IlA  A 


George  Nelson,  Capt.  Molino,  Jane  Hutchins,  Dan  Sherlock,  Dale  Warton,  Dave  Gryska. 


Scabbard  &  Blade  is  the  National  Honor  and 
Service  Fraternity  for  R.O.T.C.  Cadets.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  Loyola  chapter  is  to  serve  the  Mili- 
tary Science  department  and  the  University.  The 
main  project  of  the  year  was  to  sponsor  the 
Thirtieth  Annual  Military  Ball  at  the  Belmont 
Hotel. 


LUASA 


The  Loyola  Univer- 
sity Afro-American  As- 
sociation is  an  organi- 
zation that  considers 
the  academic  growth  of 
its  members  as  a  primary 
goal  related  to  the  devel- 
opment of  personal  in- 
tegrity and  social  well- 
being.  As  a  campus 
group,  LUASA  also 
tries  to  keep  close  ties 
with  the  black  com- 
munity. 


SEATED:  Andre  Copeland,  Cliandra  Dunmars.  Mickey  Johnson,  Pamela  Leonard,  Joyce  Jones.  STANDING;  Michael  Wal- 
ker, Derrick  Smith,  Michael  Perkins,  P.T.  Thomas,  John  Wilson,  Leslie  Baker,  Gia  Babin,  Rodney  Awford.  NOT  PICTUREEJ 
Adrienne  White.  Renee  Short. 


Latin  American  Student  Organization 


The  Latin  American 
Student  Organization  is 
dedicated  to  the  pur- 
suit of  excellence  in  ed- 
ucation to  develop  the 
capacities  of  each  mem- 
ber to  the  fullest  poten- 
tial; and  the  club  ac- 
knowledges that  the 
richness  of  a  Latin  cul- 
tural background  serves 
as  a  cultural  identity 
that  should  aid  in 
achieving  academic  and 
social  goals. 


SEATED:  Judy  Rodriguez,  Mary  Narvaez,  Jose  Santiago.  Teresa  Galarza-Sec,  Alba  Narvaez-Acting  Chairperson.  STANI 
ING:  Emily  Santiago- Hispanic  Student  Advisor,  Milady  Rodriguez- Acting  Treasurer,  Estrella  Velazquez,  Sonia  Prieto, 
Yolanda  Santiago 


^ewis  Towers  Campus'  LUASA 


BATED:  GabriLlIc  Poittr   Juvci.  Scoll   Vickie  Burns,  Carolyne  Haywood,  Jacqueline  Williams,  Athena  Taylor.  STAND- 
>1G:  Herbert  Singleton,  Albert  Rice,  Nate  Reed,  Terry  Tomlin,  Carlos  Greer,  Edmond  Washington,  Charles  A.  Taylor 
\dvisor).  MISSING:  Martin  Daugherty,  Lisa  Jackson,  Mark  Edwards,  Stacia  Steward,  Orin  Taylor,  Conrad  Gilbert,  Dorthy 
hew-Pres.,  Linda  Herror-V.P.,  Latham  Alezander,  Kathy  Williams,  Larry  Williams,  Claudette  Rice,  Dorothy  Crouthers. 

I 

Lewis  Towers  Campus'  LASO 


EATED:  Emily  Santiago-Hispanic  Advisor,  Phyllis  Hopez,  Carmen  Alzare,  Victoria  Menchaca.  STANDING:  Ray  Ibarra, 
lary  Campagnolo,  Starnetta  Garcia,  Jorge  Cells,  George  Neufville,  Jorge  Burbano,  Jorge  Gallegos. 


197 


Lewis  Towers  Campus'  BC( 


Conrad  M   Gilbert,  Athena  Taylor  (Seated),  Charles  A.  Taylor  (Advisor),  Herbert  M.  Singleton.  MISSING:  Terry  Tomlir 
Kathy  Williams. 


Lake  Shore  Campus'  BC( 


Darrell  A.  Leonard,  Karen  C.  Williams,  Jean  Mines,  Charles  A.  Taylor 


198 


*.'*-?*i*ffr=r««''*;: 


Black  Cultural  Center  Black  History  Week  Dance 


We,  the  concerned  Black  undergraduate  students  of  Loyola 
University,  do  hereby  establish  a  permanent  tangible  function; 
to  provide  an  mstrument  of  liaison  among  the  students,  fac- 
ulty, and  administration,  to  promote  academic  and  cultural 
interest;  to  maintain  the  traditions  and  ideals  of  cultural  plu- 
ralism; to  provide  a  means  for  developing  a  sense  of  integrity 
and  responsibility  to  community;  and  to  maintain  an  atmo- 
sphere condusive  to  the  enlightenment  of  all  persons  to  a  very 
distinctive  culture  which  is  particular  to  Black  people. 


200 


Jazz  Band 


KNEELING:  Jerry  Lietz,  Pres.,  Paul  Zieske-Clarinet,  Russ  Tonkovic-Alto,  Louis  Hector-Altu,  George  Milanez-Tenor,  Ed  Rylco-Tcnor.  M;irl>  McNeela- 
Tcnor,  Sam  Barone- Baritone,  Paul  l"lerihty-Bass.  STANDING;  Tom  Socha-Trumpet,  Al  Pina-Trumpet,  Mark  Kadowaki-Trombone,  Paul  Burkey-Trom- 
bone,  Peter  Lopez-Trumpet,  Leo  Murphy-Drums,  Norman  Grant-Bass,  Brad  Pierce-Bass,  Doug  Lord-Trumpet,  Wayne  Wegmann-Trumpet,  Ken  Pederson- 
Piano. 


Performance,  Enjoyment, 
Rehersal,  Work. 

These  aspects  are  essential 
to  the  success  of  the  Loyola 
Jazz  Band.  Through  both  se- 
mesters, the  Jazz  Band's  week- 
ly rehersal  involved  work  and 
discipline,  but  a  level  of  enjoy- 
ment in  both  practice  and 
concerts  was  still  evident.  In- 
deed, the  factor  of  enjoyment 
is  highly  motivating,  for  with- 
out enjoyment  balanced  be- 
tween band  and  audience, 
there  would  be  no  Loyola 
Jazz  Band. 


201 


Blue  Ke^ 


1978  Awards 


Funded  Organization  of  the  Year — Phoenix 

Non-funded  Organization  of  the  Year — 

Beta  Alpha  Psi 

Dorm  of  the  Year — Gonzaga 

Fraternity  of  the  Year — TKE 

Sorority  of  the  Year — ASA 


202 


Pan-Hel 


SEATED:  Sopia  Matsos,  Katliy  Mageria.  ROW  TWO:  Debbie  Sturora,  Cathie  Jaselskis,  ui.,  ui.,  ui.  ROW  THREF:  Joyce  Hotmann,  Julie  Oberweiss,  Mary  Beth 
ilurphy,  Irene  Sonta,  Pam  Amato. 


203 


The  Dean's  Student  Advisory  Council-L' 


I  RONT  ROW:  Joe  Lvans,  Hector  Cuelaar,  Mary  Pat  Shaiiahan,  Patti  Hoppe,  Sam  Conforti,  Joanne  Ztella.  ROW  TWO:  Len  Roman,  Mary  Ruffolo,  Kevin 
Michalik,  John  Blazina,  Steve  Heinze,  Janet  Regis. 


The  Dean's  Student  Advisory  Council  is  a  non-funded  organization, 
originally  established  in  1968.  It  was  designed  to  serve  as  a  liaison 
among  the  student  body,  administration,  and  outside  business  commu 
ity. 

The  Dean's  Council  consists  of  16  students,  twelve  elected  and  foui 
appointed,  four  students  from  each  class.  The  numerous  candidates 
seeking  election  and  subsequent  high  turnout  of  voters  reaffirms  the 
council's  purpose  as  a  beneficial  organization  to  the  student  and  uni- 
versity alike. 

OFFICERS  FOR  1978-79  SCHOOL  YEAR 
PRESIDENT  Sam  Conforti 

VICE-PRESIDENT  Joe  Evans 

CORRESPONDING  SECRETARY       Steve  Heinze 
RECORDING  SECTRETARY  Mary  Pat  Shanahan 


204 


Jndergraduate  Social  Work  Club 


FRONT  ROW:  Carl  Johnson-Sec,  Joyce  Mahoney,  Peter  Behrens,  Glenda  White,  Peggy  Malone.  ROW  TWO:  Tom  Dworniczek,  Hans  Toecker-Pres.. 
I  orah  Schottland-V.P.,  Robin  Green,  Robin  Byrne,  Jim  Heneehan,  Karen  Duchowicz,  Janice  Daiim. 


Deb- 


205 


Foosball  Club 


SEATED:  Sam  Cannizzaro,  Lance  Sertoli,  Tom  Navitsky.  ROW  TWO:  Sue  Albachiaro,  Marty  Burke,  Ulana  Bilynski,  Jim  Pafter,  John  Piotrowski,  Anne  Duff, 
Dave  Galanis.  ROW  THREE:  Bill  Lorimer,  Ceasr  0.  Rodriguez,  Mike  Marx,  Marie  Wendel,  Ercd  Grogs. 


Like  many  campuses  nationwide,  Lewis  Tow- 
ers has  foosball  fever.  The  Foosball  Club  at  Lew- 
is Towers,  which  is  some  40  members  strong, 
e.xists  for  the  benefit  of  those  who  truly  enjoy 
the  game. 

The  Club  held  only  one  tournament  the  en- 
tire first  semester,  but  February  brouglit  elec- 
tions and  a  new  administration.  Under  new  pres- 
ident Lance  Bertolli,  tiie  club  held  three  more 
tournaments,  and  got  the  gameroom  one  high- 
quality  "blue  top"  table  to  go  with  the  others. 

In  addition  to  sponsoring  tournaments,  the 
Foosball  Club  handles  the  day-to-day  repairs 
and  maintainance  of  its  tables  and  convenes  bi- 
weekly. The  coming  year  should  bring  more 
tournaments  and  even  intercampus  matches. 


206 


Vlpha  Sigma  Alpha 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  is  a  national  social  sorority  founded  in  1901.  This  sorority  has  been  an  active,  vivacious,  contributing  organization 
I  the  Greek  community  of  Loyola  since  its  establishment  in  1964.  The  sisters  of  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  operate  around  a  four  fold  objective: 
lysical,  intellectual,  spiritual,  and  social  development.  The  sisters  aim  to  work  with  one  another,  the  University,  and  the  surrounding 
)mmunity. 

During  the  past  year,  ASA  has  participated  in  a  wide  variety  of  activities  including:  Welcome  Week,  Athletic  Superstars  of  Greek  Week 
7,  First  Place  Intramural  Softball,  and  Muschar  Dystrophy  Dance-a-thon.  Annually,  ASA  holds  a  Steak  and  Champagne  Dinner  Dance, 
3ring  Formal,  Mother-Daughter  Communion  Breakfast,  and  Senior  Farewell,  This  summer  ASA  will  attend  the  National  Convention  in 
idiana.  ASA  was  proudly  awarded  the  Blue  Key  Sorority  of  the  Year  Award  for  1977-78. 


ene  Sonta-Pres..  Debbie  Zekich-V.P.,  Pat  Mikrut-Treas.,  Marrea  Winnega-Rec.  Sec,  Kathy  Berrigan-Corr.  Sec,  Kathy  Kennedy-Chaplain,  Erin  Jen- 
ings-Membership  Director,  Grace  O'Malley-Editor,  Mary  Ann  Luce-Social  Chairman,  Mary  Anne  Bellar-Rush  Chairman,  Debbre  Stenrm-Fund  Raising 
hairman.  Members:  Estelle  Alonso,  Pam  Amato,  Colleen  Benson,  Kathryn  Blankenship,  Stephanie  Cappas,  Cindy  Carlin,  Colleen  Considine,  Donna  Conte, 
aren  Copp,  Ann  Cuniff,  Regina  Darley,  Robin  Downing,  Lynne  Dubin,  Eleen  FitzGerald,  Pat  Gerbanas,  Diana  Hart,  .Mary  Ann  Keegan,  Kathy  Killoran,  Jo 
osar,  Chris  Koska,  Corrine  Kunciewicz,  Mary  Kurtti,  Cindy  LaMantia,  Maricai  Manoni,  Darlene  Matias,  Sandy  Mazzuchelli,  Dawn  Mitchell,  Mary  Beth  Mur- 
ly,  Linda  Nuzzarello,  Julie  Oberweiss,  Maureen  Reap,  Joye  Sarkesian,  Joan  Schouten,  Beno  Sikand.  Laurie  Starck,  Cherisse  Sullivan,  Mary  Anne  Thometz, 
onna  Ujiiye,  Eileen  Urban,  Gail  Wielontek,  Lily  Wowchuk,  Alexis  Zemunski,  Margo  Whyte 


207 


Theta  Kappa  Epsiloi 


Pictured  somewhere:  Larry  U'Connell,  Gary  Radville,  Kay  Bianchi,  Joe  Frascati,  Bill  McNulty,  Tom  Griffin,  Jim  Powell,  Greg  Merci, 
Mike  Corrigan,  Sal  Torrez,  Chad  Castro,  John  Sutor,  Larry  Kuhlman,  Dan  Fernitz,  Chris  Emerle,  and  Bob  Campbell. 


Theta  Xi 


Pictured  some  where:  Bob  Bonel'as,  Dave  Monks,  Rich  Kita,  John  Walsh,  John  Reilly,  Tom  Predey,  Paul  Soiya,  Paul  I'raulin,  Andy  No- 
wak.  Bob  Peck,  Dan  Stanciv,  Jim  Matchus,  Tom  Husscy,  Mark  Vidccka,  Mike  Delrosario,  Ed  Padlekas,  Mike  Ward,  John  Sullivan,  and 
Tom  Vitcllo. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 


FRONT  ROW:  Jean  McGuire,  Lori  Kaufmann,  Diane  Bravos,  Millie  Wojkowski;  ROW  TWO:  Nancy  Hess,  Sue  Eng,  Mary 
Hochfelder,  Mary  Ippolito,  Linda  Krier  ROW  THRtH:  Lou  Manetti.  Mark  Chaberski,  Lawrence  Kloc,  Judy  Czechowski, 
Terry  McMahon;  ROW  FOUR:  Robert  Herzfeld,  John  Fitzpatrick,  Timothy  Kelly,  Michael  Boyle,  Paul  Jacobazzi,  John 
Blazina. 


Beta  Alpha  Psi  is  a  national 
honorary  professional  ac- 
counting fraternity.  The  pur- 
pose of  Loyola's  Beta  lota 
chapter  is  to  expose  students 
to  professional  as  well  as  ed- 
ucational experiences  in  pre- 
paration for  entrance  into  the 
business  community.  Beta 
Alpha  Psi  sponsors  activities 
such  as  tours  of  public  ac- 
counting firms,  outside  speak- 
ers, tutoring  sessions,  and  a 
tax  service. 


^Ipha  Kappa  Psi 


By  definition  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi  is  a  professional  business 
fraternity.  In  addition  to  the 
personal  and  professional 
development  of  its  members. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  recognizes 
its  commitment  to  the  uni- 
versity and  the  communitv 
as  a  whole.  The  fraternity  is 
involved  in  athletics,  social 
activities,  and  charitable  ser- 
vice projects,  as  well  as  pro- 
fessional acitivities  in  the 
business  world. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dave  Lakowski,  Jack  Hartman,  Larry  Wika;  ROW  TWO:  Brian  Clucas,  Ron  Kapolnik,  Ronald  Ford, 
Dupre,  Dwight  Campbell;  ROW  THREE:  Jack  Larsen,  Chuck  Dushane,  Mike  Campe. 


209 


The  Upsilon  Chapter  of  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  Sorority  was  estabhshed 
here  at  Loyola  in  1943.  Through- 
out its  35  year  history,  the  sorority, 
although  essentially  social  in  nature, 
has  sought  to  improve  Greek, and 
academic  life  on  campus.  Among 
its  accomplishments  include  organiz- 
ing the  Pan-Hel  Council  at  Loyola, 
constructive  participation  in  Greek 
Week,  and  having  the  only  sorority 
house  on  campus.  In  addition  sisters 
actively  participate  in  philanthropic 
events  including  the  blood  drive  and 
Muscular-Dystrophy  dance-a-thon. 


Theta  Phi  Alph 


CKEKS  Nl 1 1. 


«    SLP 


FRONT  ROW:  Kathy  Mageria,  Ruth  Dietz,  Ann  Billingham;  ROW  TWO:  Cathie  Jaselskis,  Sharon  Gienko 
Laura  Williams,  Debbie  Stwora,  Debbie  Fuentes;  ROW  THREE:  Teresa  Caviles,  Ginny  Wehling,  Lynn  Cur 
ningham.  Marge  Rummel:  ROW  FOUR:  Sara  Balderas,  Kim  Gutenkauf,  Joyce  Hofmann,  Donna  Majercza 
Ani'ta  Seibold;  ROW  ITVE:  Claudia  Kirschner,  Sue  Lasch. 


Delta  Sigma  F 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a  professional 
business  fraternity  at  Lewis  Towers. 
Tire  membership  is  made  up  of  only 
those  business  students  who  possess 
a  desire  to  belong  to  a  very  highly 
regarded  organization  at  Lewis  Tow- 
ers. The  members  all  exhibit  leader- 
ship in  the  business  school  in  both 
academics  and  moral  character  and 
through  its  members  Delta  Sigma 
Pi  continues  to  grow  stronger  and 
help  strengthen  Lewis  Towers. 


210 


FRONT  ROW:  Ed  Berry  (Chancellor),  Steve  Otter,  Gary  Pierson  (President),  Tom  Evoy,  Dean  Bozzano,  \ 
Loni;  (Junior  V.P.):  ROW  TWO:  I'rank  Zubricki,  Kevin  .Vlichalik.  Carla  Molotsky  (Historian),  Karen  Lipan 
Julie  Garharczyk  (Secretary),  Kathy  Kadlec,  Joon  II  Han,  Dr.  Donald  O.  Sheperd  (Advisor);  ROW  THREE 
Ken  .Michaels,  Jerry  Skiba.  Bill  Ahmer,  Joe  Mancuso,  Jerry  Rodell,  Dave  Dieting,  Paul  Otter  (Treasurer);  R' 
FOUR:  Dennis  Ranahan,  Jim  Udoni,  Bill  Simon,  Bob  Schumann,  Curt  Hyzy,  JelTElston,  Jim  Brennan,  Tci 
Croke.  NOT  PICTL'RED:  Steve  Josenkowski,  Jim  Hack,  Marianne  Kelly. 


Nursing  Council 


BOTTOM  Ruth  Belec,  Marjorie  Sasso.  Sue  Bradley,  Terri  Donnamaria.  ROW  TWO:  Kathy  Button,  Roxane  Milazzo,  Pat  Costello.  Mimi  Mahon 
Moore,  Sandy  Slovick,  Deni.se  Hynes.  ROW  THREE:  Gail  Rasmussen,  Maura  Cahill,  Debbie  Wysiiel,  Kathy  Downey,  Gret  Maihiot,  Lorayne  Ban 
Adv.,  Cathy  Catrambone.  ROW  FOUR:  Jim  Gerritz,  Gina  Vacco,  Mario  Paulino. 


I 

Maureen 
ta-Fresh. 


211 


>,  »A     *.   4Y-  fPr  p. 


WLU 


I  RONT  ROW:  Joc  Bianco  (Music  Director),  Tammy  Keller  (Advertising  Director),  "Doc"  Danna  (laculty  Advisor);  BACK  ROW:  John  O'Brien  (Sports 
Director),  Jack  Donoval  (Technical  Director),  Steve  Rowley  (Program  Director),  Jon  Winke  (General  .Manager).  Missing  from  picture:  Mike  Cronin  (New 
Director),  Olivia  Kona  (Public  Relations  Director),  Laura  Japczyk  (Public  Service  Director). 


Lake  Shore  Campus  Radio  Statio 


212 


WUT 


KNEELING:  Steve  Buhe,  John  Wiklanski,  Jim  Kelsch,  Steve  Wagner,  Joe  Ventura,  Mike  Lance.  ROW  TWO:  Steve  Gjondla,  Arlene  Ciolkosz,  Bruce  Miles, 
Kathy  Nedza,  Vicky  Podgurski,  Sam  Cannizzardo,  Vicki  Doman,  Mike  Jaski.  ROW  THREE:  Len  Nowakowski,  Jim  Wagner,  Joan  Muldoon,  John  Lavia, 
Johnny  Williams. 


jLewis  Towers  Campus  Radio  Station 


Italian  Clul 


BOTTOM:  An^cKi  DiMartinu,  LiUi  Papesh,  Angle Cerruci,  An 
Annu  Cuunio,  Ralph  Roilnguc?.,  Steve  DiFanti,  Betty  Muracc: 


Miele,  \avicr  Coroniia.  UP  DIAGONALLY:  Mike  Vosicki.  Joanne  Yello.  Marianne  Guerr 
Dario  Gianta,  Lina  Zaccardelli. 


Loyola  University  Italian  Club  is 
designed  to  stimulate  interest  in  Italian 
culture  through  its  many  social  and 
cultural  activities.  Among  which  are 
the  annual  St.  Joseph's  Day  Table, 
visiting  Villa  Scalabrini.  an  Italian 
home  for  the  aged,  and  an  annual  din- 


ner dance.  Members  are  mostly  stu- 
dents of  Italian  ancestry  but  also  in- 
clude German,  Irish,  Latin-American, 
and  Pohsh  backgrounds.  Membership 
depends  on  a  sincere  desire  to  partici- 
pate in  club  activities  and  to  promote 
the  purpose  of  the  club. 


214 


Oriental  Student  Organization 


FRONT:  Kan  Kendra,  Raymond  Moy.  ON  STAIRS:  Yung  Hong,  Susan  Ing,  Susan  Moy,  Rita  Villafria. 


215 


Phi  Kappa  Omeg 


SITTING:  Hildegard  Schneider,  Julie  Bomba.  KNLliLlNG:  Irene  O'Shaugnhessy,  Kathy  Downy.  STANDING:  Maria  Zalduendo,  Sheila  Medisky,  Mary 
Downy,  Betty  Vasile. 


Phi  Kappa  Omega  is  the  youngest 
sorority  on  campus.  The  twelve  found- 
ing sisters  were  previously  known  as 
the  Little  Sisters  of  Theta  Xi.  They  re- 
organized themselves  as  a  sorority  un- 
der the  motto:  "Growing  Friendship". 
Tlie  first  pledge  class  was  inducted  in 
April  of  1978,  increasing  the  member- 
ship to  a  total  of  seventeen.  The  initial- 


ly small  membership  is  rapidly  grow- 
ing due  to  the  efforts  of  several  ener- 
getic sisters.  Phi  Kappa  Omega  is  a  so- 
cial organization  existing  as  a  close  kr 
unit  functioning  for  the  benefit  of  all 
the  sisters.  With  numerous  fresh  ideas 
in  mind,  the  success  of  Phi  Kappa 
Omega's  future  is  anticipated. 


216 


r 


itCappa  Beta  Gamma 


^inda  Arsenijevic,  Jan  Barron,  Diane  Berkowitz,  Karen  Cavello,  Judy  Czechowski,  Peggy  Sue  Derbas,  Vicki  Dziedzic.  Cathy  Fatina,  Ellen  Flynn,  Debbie 
ioldman,  Bridget  Gollogly,  Monica  Hickey,  Ann  Holmes,  Carol  Jevorutsky,  Soon  Al  Kirn,  Mary  Kuchno,  Leanne  Lantz,  Michelle  Lauer,  Mary  Jo  Leon,  Syl- 
ia  Loboyko,  Sophia  Matsas,  Debbie  Meier,  Carol  Morgan,  Helene  O'Hara,  Kitnberly  Ono,  Sophia  Phillips,  Katherine  Proyce,  Karen  Racke,  Mary  Ann  Scha- 
ler,  Lynn  Skwarek,  Mary  Kate  Smith,  Tina  Soltys,  Burney  Todd,  Maureen  Tyrrell,  Joan  Vougis,  Loretta  Walsh,  Glenda  White. 


217 


Ethnic  Fair 


i  f 

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M'      ■  ^ 

^HK   "M ''  \s''^-=L^                     m- 

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219 


Page  aliuo  Iliiun&rpD  aluienty-Cf^nc 


§ports 
§ports 
§ports 
§ports 


222 


1 


Basketball 


223 


224 


225 


1977-78  Basketball  Team 


KNl  rLING:  Andre  Wnkefield,  Gary  Feiereisel,  Larry  Knight,  Houston  Lloyd,  Rodney  Callahun,  Jeffire  Elmore.  STANDING:  Coach  Jerry  P.  Lyne,  Mana| 
John  HoUeran,  John  Lynch,  Steve  Goebel,  Roderick  Hoyd,  David  Oliver,  Trainer  Tom  Hitcho,  Asst.  Coach  Milan  Djordjevich. 


226 


LOYOLA 

0 

79 

Loras 

70 

Minnesota 

55 

Creighton 

78 

Butler 

57 

N.  111. 

77 

W.  Mich. 

65 

Toledo  (OT) 

86 

Bradley  (20T) 

70 

Wisconsin 

81 

Northwestern 

94 

Cornell 

73 

DePaiil 

65 

Valparaiso 

103 

TIT 

90 

Valparaiso 

68 

Marquette 

79 

Indiana  State 

80 

Ohio  U.  (OT) 

68 

Georiietoun  (OT) 

75 

W.  Mich. 

57 

Xuvier 

64 

Bowling  Green 

63 

DcPaul 

85 

U.  of  Chgo. 

69 

Dayton 

69 

Detroit 

68 

Notre  Dame 

mm 

— 

Basketball  Cheerleaders 


■RONT  ROW:  Don  Morando,  Dan  Retzmger,  Bill  Duffy-Co-capt.  ROW  TWO:  Leroy  Hearon  Jr.,  Jan  Zavodny,  Sandy  Slovick-Co-capt.,  Sandy  Sanbiirn, 
ifeureen  Kiley.  ROW  THREE:  Rich  Wasik,  Matt  Harte,  Wayne  Meyer,  unidentified.  NOT  PICTURED:  Mehrack  Kajon,  Gayle  Rink,  Debbie  K.nif;ht,  Wan- 
M  Martin,  Johnny  Heller. 


228 


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Waterpolo  Team 


SUATED:  I'd  Ziinsius,  Warren  Casncr,  Julin  New  comer,  (irej:  Merci,  Russ  Curry,  Jim  Renhue,  Larry  Kuhlman,  Chad  Castro,  Rick  Marsh.  STANDING:  Chui 
Haal<,  Dan  O'Conner,  Henry  I'nnlerelli,  Bob  Tentler,  Dan  Icrnit/-,  Mike  Gorman,  Dave  [ernitz,  Steve  Kafka,  Coach  Ralph  Erickson,  John  Kussman,  Ed, 
Gary  Radville,  Mark  Maholiek,  l^arry  O'Conncll. 


230 


231 


KNEELING:  Shelly  Fanning,  The- 
rese  Carbonara,  Peg  O'Meara,  Mary 
Mahady.  STANDING:  Dottie  Chew, 
Pat  Johnson,  Jackie  Kmeick,  Vicky 
Alfafara,  Coach  Jeff  Varda.  MISS- 
ING: Roz  lasillo,  Alice  St.  George, 
Manager  Marie  Baietto. 


Women's 
Basketball 


233 


Women's  Tracl 


k\l  I  ll\(,    t'jtiiic  Sinnijii.i.  I'.iin  O'BrKii.Mji    in  t  (_)  Ri'ill,\ ,  Terr\  Werner,  Valerie  Vas,  Elizabeth  Tewari.  STANDING:  Ellen  Kinney,  Elizabeth  Shack, 
Denise  Hale,  Cathy  Cairns,  Teri  Weber,  Reva  Bess.  Michael  Gutzert-Mgr. 


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Men's  Track 


EATED:  Mark  Kadowski,  Marion  Demus,  Randy  Van  Vleeck,  Ralph  Kusick,  Ed  Kolasinski.  Jim  Reicliman.  Greg  Germino,  Mike  Gutzeit.  Steve  Boblak. 
NEELING:  Lyndon  Johnson,  Jim  Rhode,  Greg  Prestipino,  Tim  Riley,  Tracy  Ireuman,  Kamlesh  Amui,  Mark  Edwards,  John  McCabe,  John  Malone.  STAND- 
^G:  Coach  Tom  Cooney,  Tom  Hogan,  Bob  O'Brien,  Mike  Urbancic,  Bill  Harte,  Dave  Treana,  John  Beutlich,  Dave  Tryiovich,  Mark  Veldnian,  Marty  Biermat, 
ill  Gabriel,  Dave  Jencen,  Larry  Krause. 


235 


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Men's  Swimming 


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Western  Michigan  U. 

76 

83 

Illinois  Benedictine 

28 

52 

Northwestern 

53 

66 

Lake  Forest 

45 

25 

Northern  Michigan 

86 

33 

Eastern  ILL.  University 

78 

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Illinois  Circle 

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54 

U.  of  Wis.-Milwaukee 

54 

14 

Bradley 

63 

67 

Northern  Illinois 

43 

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Women's  Swimming 


SITTING:  Cindy  Carlin,  Lynn  Cunningham,  Mary  Jekot,  Alice  St. 
George.  NOT  PICTURED:  Mary  Barry,  Pam  Amato,  Ginny  Wehling, 
Gilute  Ospopas.  COACH:  Andy  Clark. 


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241 


1977-78  Hockey  Team 


KNEELING:  Pat  McNerney,  J. P.  Waffle,  James  Griffin,  Jim  Henry,  George  Pfeiffer,  Mike  Dieschbourg,  Brian  Griffin,  Jim  Mazurowski,  James  Potts.  STAII- 
ING:  Coach  Pfeiffer,  Russell  Cannizzo,  Tom  Ackermann,  Paul  Holtgrellie,  Jim  Foley,  Paul  Wuerl,  Wayne  Orchowski,  Asst.  Coach  Sam  Blitstein. 


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"he  Icettes  (Hockey  Cheerleaders) 


Ann  Delgiorno,  Debbie  Wyshel,  Mary  Zayia,  Mary  Curley,  Kathy  Kadlec,  Sally  Cruz,  Isa  DiLegge.  MISSING:  Olga  DiLegge,  Carol  Schleifter, 
Ginni  Smith. 


243 


KNEELING:  Ercument  Aktay,  Steve  Byrne,  Qement  Rose,  Gordon  Kinzler,  STANDING:  Norman  Grant,  Bill  Mea,  Ali  Tekdogan,  Michael  King,  Pele'  Braj', 
Irank  McGowan,  Kevin  O'Hara 


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Intramurals 


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Intramurals 


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Some  Intramural  Champs  .  .  . 


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Benwa  Headhunters— Campion  Independant  "B"  Team 


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RUSSELL  ABBATE 
Coninuinication  Arts 

HELENA  ACHESON 
Biology 


MARIE  ADRIEN 
Biology 

FREDERICK  ALEXANDER 
Chemistry 


LATHAM  ALEXANDER 
Criminal  Justice 

JOHN  ANDREONI 
Chemistry 


MIKE  BAGGOT 

History 


BLANCHE  BAIG 

Biology 

LOURDES  BARRERA 
Political  Science 


AZHAR  AWAN 
Biology 


256 


PATRICK  BARRY 

linglish/Italian 


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EDWARD  BARTLETT 

Communication  Arts 

EDWARD  BEAUDION 

Intermediate  Education 


YVONNE  BEAUREGARD 

Psychology 

GEROLYN  BECKER 

Psychology 


BILL  BERINGER 

Psychology 

CORANNA  BESS 
Psychology 


KAREN  BEUTLER 

Math  &  Physics 

MICHAEL  BIASIELLO 
Biology 


MARIE  BERG 
Psychology 


257 


ANN  DILLINGHAM 
Comnuinication  Arts 

MARY  BIZIOS 
Biology 


JOHN  BLUMENSTEIN 

History 

STEVE  BOBLAK 
Accounting 


MICHAEL  BOND 
Biology 

FRED  BONDLOW 

Accounting 


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MARY  BRAIN 
Biology 

JEFFRY  BRANIT 
Psychology 


SAMUEL  BOTTOR 
Biology 


258 


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CHARLOTTE  BRENGEL 

Psychology 


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MICHELINE  BROWN 

Sociology 

MICHAEL  BUCKLEY 

Psychology 


JOHN  BUDINGER 
Biology 

VICTORIA  BUKAVECKAS 
English 


BEVERLY  BURTON 
Psychology 

VICTORIA  BUSH 
Spanish 


MARY  CALLAGHAN 
Psychology 

CYNTHIA  CARLIN 
Theatre 


JORGE  BURBANO 

Accounting 


259 


LAWRENCE  CARLS 
Political  Science 

MICHAEL  COGHLAN 

Chemistry 

NOREEN  CASHMAN 

Psychology 

VICKI  CHAMBERS 

INGRIDCEYER 

Biology 

Biology 

RICHARD  CHUK 

MARK  CHABERSKI 

Accounting 

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THOMAS  COHAN 
Political  Science 

JANET  COLEMAN 
Social  Work 


WALTER  CLIFFORD 

Political  Science 


260 


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MARIA  CONFORTI 

Education 


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DAVID  CREAGH 

Marketing 

MARIE  CROSS 

Criminal  Justice 


HECTOR  CUELLAR 

Accounting 

JUDITH  CZECHOWSKI 

Accounting 


CRISTI  DADO 
Psychology 

SCOTT  DANAHEY 
Psychology 


STEVEN  DANNA 
Biology 

CARMIE  DAUGIRD 
Theology 


ELIAS  DABUL 
Biology 


261 


CHRIS  DEGER 
History  &  Psychology 

MARTHA  DEVEREUX 
Sociology 


VINCENT  DIBENEDETTO 
Biology 

ELIZABETH  DIGIANFILIPPO 
Math  &  Computer  Science 


MAUREEN  DOHERTY 
Math  &  Computer  Science 

BRENDA  DOTSON 
Criminal  Justice 


DANIEL  DUPRE 
Political  Science 


EDWARD  EGAN 
Accounting 

INDIANA  ELMORE 
Political  Science 


LIGUORA  DOWD 

/  Psychology 


262 


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JEFFERY  ELSTON 
Personnel  Management 


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CINDY  ENGSTROM 

Biology 

SALLY  ERICKSON 
History 


DIANE  FABRICIUS 
Biology 

JOHN  FAFINSKI 
English 


JEFFREY  FEATHERGILL 

Communication  Arts 

SCOTT  FELDY 
Physics  &  Biology 


SUSANNE  FERET 
Theatre  &  English 

YOLANDA  FERNANDEZ 
Psychology  &  Sociology 


GERRIANNE  FAULHABER 
Biology 


263 


GAIL  FRONCEK 

Marketing 


THOMAS  riLARSKI 

Chemistry 

PATRICK  FINLEY 

Cliemistry 


KATHERINE  FLOREK 
English  &  History 

MIKE  FOLEY 
Sociology 


VIRGINIA  FORTUNA 

Mathematics 

TOBBY  FRIED 
Spanish 


GAILGEIGER 

Sociology 

JOSEPH  GIANNELLI 


SUSAN  FRISSELL 
Sociology 


264 


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EDWARD  GILATY 

Psychology 


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EDWARD  GOMEZ 
Biology 

KATHLEEN  GORDON 
Elementary  Education 


JULIE  GORMAN 

Communication  Arts 

KAREN  GREEN 
Criminal  Justice 


JOAN  GREWE 
Business 

JAMES  GRIFFIN 
Marketing 


JAMES  GRIMM 

Math  &  Computer  Science 

GEDAS  GRINIS 

Biology 


ROBIN  GREEN 

Social  Work 


265 


MARK  GROBERSKI 
Psychology 

GARY  GROSSKLAUS 
Political  Science 


CARLA  GROSSMAN 

Elementary  Education 

GARY  GRUENDEMAN 
Biology 


MARIANNA  GUERRA 

Italian  &  Spanish 

ROBERT  GUTEKUNST 
Biology  &  Chemistry 


ROBERT  HARTNETT 
Math  &  Computer  Scienct 


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f'«5S* 


APRIL  HAWKINS 

Theatre 

BART  HEFFERNAN 
Psychology 


CYNTHIA  HARDY 
Theatre 


266 


CLARA  HERRERA 
Chemistry 


LINDA  HERRON 
Psychology 

ROBERT  HERZFELD 

Acounting 


JOHN  HILL 

Psychology 

JEAN  HINES 
Accounting 


JONI  HUDSON 
Communication  Arts 

PETER  HOUTMAN 
Biology 


JANE  HUTCHINS 
Biology 

REINHOLD  HUTZ 
Biology 


MICHAEL  HOGAN 
Philosophy 


267 


THOMAS  HYLAND 
Political  Science 

ALLEN  JUNG 
Biology 

EMILY  lANNOTTA 

Spanisln  &  Italian 

DANIEL  JACONETTI 

JOHN  IRVIN 

Biology 

WK/M 

English 

CAROL  JEVORUTSKY 

TANZY  JACKSON 

Primary  Education 

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Criminal  Justice 

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JANICE  JUSTIN 
Chemistry  &  Biology 

PAUL  KAIN 
Special  Education 


DAVID  JONES 
Marketing 


268 


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KAREN  KALMANEK 
Biology 


SOPHIE  KAPPAS 
Marketing 

THEODORE  KARAMANIS 
Biology 


JOHN  KASIMOS 

Biology 

MARY  ANNE  KEEGAN 
Special  Education 


THOMAS  KELLY 
Political  Science 

MAUREEN  KENNEDY 
Biology 


MICHAEL  KIM 

Biology 

SOONAI  KIM 
Finance 


ROBERT  KELLY 
History  &  Theology 


269 


ANITA  KING 
Biology 

ROBERT  KUSEK 
History 

OLIVIA  KONA 

Communication  Arts 

KAREN  KOZLOWSKI 

WAYNE  KOSSEL 

Chemistry 

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Accounting 

TERRI  KRIVIS 

^PIS^K^^^I 

LINDA  KOSTECKI 

Political  Science  &  English 

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Elementary  Education 

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JOHN  KUSSMANN 
Philosophy 

JOSEPH  LAGATTUTA 
Biology 


GERALD  KROL 

Biology 


270 


JOHN  LAMAR 

Psychology 


CYNTHIA  LAMANTIA 
Education 

MARGARET  LANGE 
Biology  &  Psychology 


ANNETTE  LANGER 
Psychology 

CHERIE  LANGGUTH 
Special  Education 


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MICHAEL  LANDS 

Political  Science 

JAMES  LEWAUDOWSKI 


DOROTHY  LENIHAN 

Accounting 


MARY  JO  LEON 

Marketing 

MARC  LEVINE 

Sociology 


ROBFRT  LFVITAN 
Cominiinication  Arts 

CAROLYN  Lr  WIS 
Social  Work 


JEROME  LIETZ 
Biology 

JOHN  LINTON 
Personnel 


VINCENT  LIO 
Personnel  &  Production 

PAUL  LODA 
Biology 


JOHN  LYNCH 
Biology 


7 


MICHAEL  LYNCH 
Chemistry 

JOHN  MADDALOZZO 
Biology 


PERRY  LUZWICK 
Psychology 


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JOSEPH  MAKARA 

Accounting 


ALICE  MALLERIS 

Primary  Education 

JOHN  MALONE 
Marketing 


MICHAEL  MALONE 

Communication  Arts 

JOSEPH  MANCUSO 
Marketing 


FRAN  MARCINIAK 
Economics 

BRIAN  MALONE 
Psychology 


CAROL  ANN  MARONEY 
Dental  Hygiene 

STEPHAN  MARTH 
English 


DEBORAH  MANROSE 
Biology 


MARC  MASON 
Biology 

JOHN  MCCABE 
Finance 


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JEAN  MC  GUIRE 
Accounting 

WILLIAM  MEA 

Psychology 


CLAUDIA  MELINO 

Psychology 

JULIETA  MENDOZA 
Elementary  Education 


ARTEMIS  MICHAELir 
Biology 


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ANGELO  MIELE 
Biology 

RANDY  MIKOS 
Biology 


VIRGINIA  MESA 
Biology 


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THEODORE  MIZZONI 

Sociology 


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MARY  MONTGOMERY 
Biology 

DONALD  MORANDO 
Biology 


PAUL  MOSS 
Accounting 

ALBERT  MOUSTAKIS 
Criminal  Justice  &  History 


ERIK  MURASKAS 
Chemistry 

GREGORY  MUSZYNSKI 
History 


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MICHAEL  NATHAN 
History 


JOAN  MULDOON 
Communication  Arts 


275 


PAUL  NAYE 
Accounting 

TliRRLlNCI':  Nl- ARY 
Psychology 


RICK  NESTI 
Psychology 

RAYMOND  NILES 
Political  Science 


JUAN  NUNO-GONZALEZ 
Psychology 

ROBERT  O'BRIEN 
Math  &  Chemistry 


CATHERINE  O'CONNEL 
English 


MARY  O'CONNELL 
Communication  Arts 

BRIAN  O'DONOVAN 
Biology 


GABY  OCHYLSKI 

Applied  Psychology 


276 


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JOHN  O'HARA 

Marketing 


ELISA  OLIVA 

Social  Work 

RANDALL  OLIVA 
Biology 


KIMBERLY  ONO 

Primary  Education 

MARGARET  O'REILLY 

Psychology 


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MICHELE  OTTOLINO 
Biology 

DANIEL  PACELLA 
Biology 


NICHOLAS  PARISE 
Biology 

HELEN  PASPALAS 
Elementary  Education 


THOMAS  ORR 

Marketing 


277 


REGINA  PASSARELLA 
Dental  Hygiene 

CHRIST  PAVLATOS 
Biology 


MARY  PAWLUK 
Psychology 

MICHAEL  PERKINS 
Psychology 


CHRISTOPHER  PFANNKUCHE 
Political  Science  &  Education 

SUZANNE  PICHE 
Psychology  &  Natural  Science 


NADINE  PINDAK 
Marketing 


JOHN  PIOTROWSKI 

Marketing 

ZENON  PIOTROWSKI 
Biology 


REGINA  PIERCE 

Mass  Communications 


278 


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DEBBIE  PIPIA 

Communication  Aits 

OLGA  POMBO 

BETTY  PRZESTWOR 
Economics 

DAVID  RABIN 
Biology 

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Spanisii  &  Education 

STEPHEN  PRANG 

Finance 

NANCY  PORGES 

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Management 

ALAN  PROCHOT 

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Psycliology 

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SHARON  PITMAN 

Communication  Arts 

KAREN  PLASTINA 
Biology 


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WILLIAM  POTTHOFF 
Biology 


LAWRENCE  RAK 
Political  Science 

RAY  REDELMAN 
Psychology 


RANDALL  ROBERTS 
Political  Science 


JAMES  REICHMANN 
Marketing 

EUGENE  REINEKE 
Political  Science 


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Political  Science 

ALBERT  RICE 

Management  of  Indus.  Relations 


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NANCY  RICE 
Political  Science 


JERRY  RODELL 

RAPHAEL  RODRIGUE 
Biology 


280 


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CAROL  ROGERS 

Economics 


HENRY  ROSOCHACKI 
Biology 

EUGEN  RYAN 
Psychology 


JAMIE  RYAN 

Special  Education 

DEBORAH  RYBKA 
History 


JOANN  SANNASARDO 
Finance 

ROBERT  SANTANGEIO 

Political  Science 


ANNAMARIE  SCARDINA 

Psychology 

NANCY  SCHAEFFER 

Biology 


ROBERT  SAKIEWICZ 

Biology 


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LEWIS  SHAPIRO 
Political  Science 


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DEBORAH  SCHOTTLAND 

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Social  Work 

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GAIL  SCOTT 

Social  Work 

HAROLD  SCHMULENSON 

Biology 

HILDEGARD  SCHNEIDER 

German  &  Spanish 

DAVID  SEFCIK 
Biology 

KAREN  SELERS 
Psychology 


MARY  JANE  SHARP 
Psychology 

SUSAN  SHATKOWSKI 
Biology 


DAVID  SENKPEIL 

Biology 


282 


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TERENCE  SHEEN 
History 


DANIEL  SHERLOCK 
Political  Science  &  Economics 

BOB  SHIEL 
Criminal  Justice 


MAUREEN  SHISHEM 
Biology 

JANICE  SHOWALTER 

Psychology 


THERESA  SLANIA 
Elementary  Education 

MARGARET  SLOVICK 

Dental  Hygiene 


WILLIAM  SIMON 
Marketing 


BARBARA  SMITH 
Sociology 

GARY  SMITH 
Psychology 


283 


JUANITA  SMITH 
Psychology 

ROBERT  SMITH 

Sociology 


JANE  SOLOMON 
Psychology 

ROCHELLE  SOUCEK 
Dental  Hygiene 


WILLIAM  THORTON 

SPENCE  JR. 
French 

JESSICA  STANCZAK 
Fine  Arts 


ROGER  STANSBURY 
Production  Management 


LUCY  STOLS 

Biology 


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SUSAN  STORER 
Finance 

MANFRED  STROHSCHEII 
Biology 


284 


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JAMES  STURINO 
Criminal  Justice 


DON  SUJACK 

Management 

JOHN  SUKER 
English 


JAMES  SULLIVAN 
History 

MARIA  SVOLOS 
Greek 


BERNHARD  TEITZ 

Production  Management 

MARY  ELLEN  TESTEN 
Chemistry 


ALFRED  TOKARSKI 
Biology 

JUNE  TRAINA 
Psychology  &  Social  Work 


CHERYL  SWANSON 
Psychology 


285 


EDWARD  TRIWUSH 

Political  Science 

RANDALL  TRUNK 
Accounting 


PAUL  VALASEK 
Biology 

ROCHELLE  VELEZ 

Social  Work 


LAWRENCE  VISAK 

Accounting 

MARK  VITTORI 
Biology 


MARIA  VOSNOS 
Psychology 


SUSAN  WACHOWSKl 
Political  Science 


"<i^^ 


LORETTA  WALSH 
Classical  Civilization 

PATRICK  WALSH 
Psychology 


286 


LELAND  WARZALA 
Biology 


CYNTHIA  WASKO 
Theology 

ROBERT  WEIR 
Psychology 


JUDY  VVELTSCH 

Math  &  Computer  Science 

DONNA  WHISLER 

Elementary  Education 


GAIL  WIELONTEK 

Special  Education 

JOY  WILLIAMS 

Criminal  Justice 


JOHN  WINKELMANN 

Biology 

GLORIA  WITTUM 
Theatre 


NANCY  WHITING 
Psychology 


287 


LAWRENCE  ZDARSKY 
Political  Science  &  Economl 


LESLEY  WOODARD 

English 


SILVANA  YOVANOF 
Biology  &  Psychology 


PAMELA  YOUNG 
Sociology 

DANIEL  ZALE 
Biology 


^^ 


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PAUL  ZIESKE 

Chemistry 

DAVID  ZUCKER 
History 


288 


-^^S^-*;&, 


?89 


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LINDA  ARSENIJENIC 
PATRICIA  BARON 


ROSE  BIRK 

MAURA  CAHILL 
President  of  Nursing  Council 


CYNTHIA  ADENT 

JO  ANN  ALLEN 


JO  ANN  CISZOWSKI 


DEBBIE  COREN 
REGINA  DARLEY 


DAWN  CARLUCCI 


s^iii^s^ia^ 


MURIEL  DOWNER 


ELLEN  FLYNN 
LYDIA  FREIBERG 


JANICE  GRIES 
CHRISTINE  HADUCH 


CAROLE  HEINZ 
MONICA  HICKEY 


ROSEANN  JACKOWIAK 
THERESA  KAROS 


CAROL  HARRIS 


BERNADETTE  KING 
BARBARA  KISLINGER 


JOHANNA  KOSAR 
KORINNE  KUNCEWICZ 


NANCY  KUNDRAT 
MARIANNE  LICHTENSTEIN 


WENDY  LUNDEEN 


CELINE  MC  CRORY 


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DENISE  MC  CRAY 
MAUREEN  MC  DON AUG! 


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ELLEN  PANKUS 


MARGARET  PARKER 
THEA  PENTEL 


KATHLEEN  POLNIK 
SABINE  PROESCHEL 


MAUREEN  REAP 
JODY  SIEK 


ALDONA  SILENAS 
CATHERINE  SMIETANA 


CAROL  QUARNSTRON 


ROBBIE  SULLIVAN 


MARY  ANN  SULLIVAN 


MARY ANNE  THOMETZ 


GINA  VACCO 
MARY  WHEELER 


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inter  ^collegicile 

press,  inc. 


\\  lull    \<iii    w.iiil    <\  <i  \  lliiiif;   III   lie   iif;lil 


6015  travis  lane  •  shawnee  mission,  kansas  66202 


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


THE  LOYOLAN 


WOULD  LIKE  TO 


THANK  THE  COMPANIES 


THAT  HAVE  ADVERTISING 


IN  THIS 


1978  YEARBOOK 


295 


Loyola  University  is  an  equal  opportunity  educator  anc  employer 


...-.^. . 


Radio  for  Lake  Shore 

The  NEW 


WLUC 
640am 

...give  US  a  listen. 


Loyola  Unlvenify  of  Chicago 


•UKDHSfUS 


offers  congratulations  to  the 

graduating  class  and  to  the 

Loyolan  for  a  great  year. 


J  ST  STRING  V 

"SOMETHING  FOR 
EVEPtYONE" 


sr:-...^'-^-*- 


' 


6453  N.  Sheridan  Rd.         973-4448 
Right  next  to  Loyola  University 


296 


restaurant 

catering 

lazy  Susans 


^^haridon  delfX^ 


6574  ^4   Sheridan 


mon.-thu.  7:30-midnt 
fri.  7:30a. m-i  i.m. 
sat.     B  a.m.- ;  a.m. 
sun.     Sa.m.-midnt 


Specializing  in  IVIeat  Trays,  Fisin  Trays 
Catering,  41  Flavors  of  Cheese  cake 


SIVER  SPUR  SHOES 
6948  N.  SHEmOAN  RQ 
274-7025 


FOR  GUYS  ATO  CALS 


CHICAGOLAND'S  LARGEST  SELECTION 

OF  FRYE  BOOTS 

PULL-ONS.  ZIPPERS.  LACE  UPS. 

STITCHING,  TANS,  BROWNS, 

CHESTNUT  AND  RUSSET. 


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  26  years  for  assisting  us  to  be  of  service  to  them 
and  their  families. 


Best  Wishes 

and 
Good  Luck 


BCZSjsffiggsp 


@ 


TLAMWe^ 


U£iT^   ftKio  \SUa-AftTic/  FUQHT*   t>^Aa<€Ts  J*  KKilT   *  lDou)^J  f^    -p-/.^ 

<2f  <K30      C£MTRAt^   ,    HlQHLA/OD 
R  5EE)      CLAftK 


PPiRlC. 


CUANiSTOKi 


LOYOLA  "L" 

CURRENCY  EXCHANGE,  INC. 

HAMILTON'S 

6530  N.  Sheridan 

AM2-0999 

Check  Cashing,  Money  Orders 

"The  best  hamburgers  in  town" 

Travelers  Cheques,  License  and 

Title  Service 

Same  Low  Prices  Everyday 

Notary  Public,  Utility  Bill 

Service 

Serving  the  Loyola 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO 

Community  for  20  years 

LOYOLA  STUDENTS 

57^  ^Wi2590 


'\He>c  open... 


Book    Stores 


1120  W    WILSON 
784-7963 

6501  N    SHERIDAN 
743-1181 

• 

• 

56  E.  CHICAGO 
944-7685 

3405   W    BRYN  MAWR 
588-1770 

298 


round 


records 


6560  N.  Sheridan  l^d. 


Loyola's  Full  Service 

Record  Store  wishes  all 
our  student  friends 
Good  Luck. 


.^i^StiS:^^! 


bm^k 


gJWiyi&W' 


^%-&ai^^^ 


Student 
Centei; 


'y^m^fSTcm^ams^mm' 


Going  to  McDonald  s""  is 

almost  as  much  a  part  of  school  as 

going  to  class.  You've  made  us  the 

place  to  meet,  to  talk,  to  have  a 

good  time,  to  celebrate  your 

victories  and  help  forget  defeats. 

You've  made  McDonald's 

more  than  just  another  place  to  eat. 

And  that's  why,  at  McDonald's, 

^                         we  do  it  all  for  you. 

^^^^^ 

10  East  Chicago  Avenue 

and 

Water  Tower  Place 

Fifth  Floor 

Atrium  Mall 

^B^ 

1            

Bobby's  Beef 
Company  Ltd. 

810  W.  Wabash 

Flapjaw's  Saloon 
Ltd. 

810  W.  Wabash 

CHICAGO-RUSH 

CURRENCY    EXCHANGE.    INC. 

62    E.    CHICAGO    AVENUE 
CHICAGO,      ILLINOIS     €0611 

CASH    CHECKS    -    MONEY    ORDERS    -    NOTARY    PUBLIC 

PAY    UTILITY    BILLS    -    TRAVELERS    CHECKS 

LICENSE    SERVICE    -    FOOD    STAMPS 

daily:    8    A.M.    TO    6    P.M. 
©44-4643                                          SATURDAY:     3    A.M.    to    5    P.M. 

^^9                                            664-2862 

Rush  Street  Deli 

"Put  our  pastrami  in  your  mouth" 

743  N.  Rush  Street 

^oe  Pcezce'd 

1  h  I 

I Je  re    aS    welcome 

u5     I  lie     flowers 

in      1 1 laii     at 

Sandwiches  Daily 


Congratulations! 
Don't  Forget  Us 
next  year. 


Pippin's 


787-5435 


Loyola  Discount  Inc. 

6532  N.  Sheridan  Rd. 
761-1100 

Discount  Film  and  Developing 

School  Supplies 

Drug  Sundries 

Beauty  Aids 


A  Fast  Food  Trip 

64  E.  Chicago  Ave.  (312)  787-3390 


^ORAL     FOo^ 


STORE  AND  RESTAURANT 


g)  ocKJ.  ^b  ~ JTa  t  li  or  Naif 


FOR  WHOM  TWr 

«*1  RrC'liLAR  15  NAMfD, 

ma  HiTAvrar 

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WHIIE  BAUNilNfr  Oro  MIS  MCAD  lOO  PT 

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WITH  HIS  FtET  FOR  100  M0UR5 

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WICW  VA5  CREATED  5YTHr 
VTTLEI^IMC',L0CATEDAT61^I 
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TO  CIRCLE  THE  EQUATOR 
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5[AT[/\ldYA  LiTUEKm/ 


1 


Patrons 


l;far^i:<»:l 


Bernardo  Amador 

Dean  &  Themis  Anastos 

Ray  &  Georgia  Anderson 

Ken  &  Pat  Anderson 

Mr.  &  IVirs.  Randall  Armstrong 

Athletic  Department 

l\/lr.  &  Mrs.  John  Bailey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Balderas 

J.  Clarke  Baker  &  Co. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Barkauskas 

Sam  P.  Barone 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Barry 

Rosemary  Fr.  Barry 

Arthur  H.  Barton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Bartoszewicz 

George  Becker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  P.  Beckman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andy  Beierwaltes   •  • 

Herbert  A.  Berger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Beusse 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Berg 

George  Biondic  Family 

Richard  G.  Black 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  N.  Blankenship 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  Boland 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Bonner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Boone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Bowman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Boyd 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Bozzano 

Gene  &  Rita  Brennan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  K.  Brinkman 

Mary  Brosnan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  G.  Brown 

Mr:  &  Mrs.  H.  V.  Brus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Buchenot 

Gabor  Bushy 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Callahan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emilio  Campoli 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dan  Camtillon 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jorge  Cavero 

Harvey  &  Jeanette  Caza 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kim  Fook  Chin 

Jacqueline  H.  Chovan 

Eileen  E.  Christofaro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  Ciolkosz 

Jack  F.  Clifford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bartley  Cloherty 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Coley 

W.  Daniel  Conroyd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  Copp 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  M.  Corradino 

Karen  &  Kim  Crawford 

Mark  Criscuolo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Czech 

John  Cruickshank 


L.  &  E.  Czarnecki 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  George  Daoud 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  W.  Darwell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  F.  Decker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Delaney  ■ 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  Deltoro 

Felix  Derwin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  C.  Diehl 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  DiFranco 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Antoni  DIutowski 

Otello  P.  Domenella 

William  Dovensky 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  B.  Downing  III 

Nickolaus  Dressel 

Floyd  Eberts  Jr.  ^  .^ 

Barbara  Engels 

English  Department 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilton  Erienborn 

William  &  Ruth  Eubank 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  J.  Fedyna 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Simon  S.  Feiza 

Paul  R.  Ferbeno 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  K.  J.  Fitzgerald 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Flisak 

Fred  Flosi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Don  Foertsch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Forrest 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nello  R.  Fragassi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Fraser 

Albert  Frenzer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  M.  Furey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Galanis 

Jeffrey  J.  Gentile 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Al  Gienko  Sr.    " 

Joseph  P.  Gigante 

Florence  E.  Gilham  __ 

Frank  Gilhams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Gillen       - 

Joan  Goblet 

Mrs.  Joseph  Goldstein 

Cathy  Gorecki 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Gorman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Gormly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  A.  Gorski 

Ignacy  &  Christine  Grabowski 

Mrs.  John  P.  Granahan 

Joanne  Grider 

John  D.  &  Helen  R.  Griggs 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mikolaj  Grygo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Matthew  Gryzio 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  Hanzie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  Hay 

Jerry  Haynes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  N.  Heisey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Henry 

Andrew  &  Lottie  Hepnar    r    ^ 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.  Herberg 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  Raul  Heredia 

John  Hillesheim  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clifford  H.  Hirsch 

George  L.  Hoffmann 

Dana  &  Crest  Horodyskyj 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Houed 

Mrs.  Helen  Hagarty  Houston 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  Howell 

Mrs.  Virginia  Hussey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Jacob 

Roy  Jasinski  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Jencen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  K.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  R.  Jobski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Biarnessen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  O.  Johnson 

Marlene  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Johnson  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wladyslaw  Justkowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  M.  Kabakovich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Kadowaki 

John  Kali  Family 

E.  Karabowicz  Family 

Michael  Keeley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  Kelly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Kenzler 

Mrs.  Peter  P.  Kezon,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Kilfoy 

Michael  &  Rose  King 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Kinsella 

Mrs.  James  M.  Kirkley 

Anthony  S.  Kisia 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Kita 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  W.  Kloc 

Shirley  J.  Kluiber 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  Mitchell  P. 

Kobelinski 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fritz  Koehler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  W.  Koehne 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  C.  Koss 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Kozikoski 
Richard,  Loretta  &  Leonard 

Kozinski 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Koziol 
Vytas  Krasaukas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Kritsas 
Charles  J.  Krohm 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Kuchy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  V.  Kuzniar 
Victor  J.  LaCoursiere 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Langdon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rocco  F.  La  Spisa 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Lavezzorio 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Lazzara 
Christopher  Lekas 
Mrs.  Mary  Marotta  Levaccare 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  W.  Lindy 


Norman  J.  Lipan 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Pedro  Lopez 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dominick  Lupo 

Mr.  Harry  Lutzke 

Mrs.  Marilyn  Agacio  Luz 

Wm.  G.  Lynch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Regnell 

Maclntyre 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Waiter  S.  Magiera 
Margery  A.  Magoon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Mahoney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Malec 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  S.  Maiek 
Dan  Malina 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paui  Maly 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Manlates 
Linda  Jean  Maraha 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Marano 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Marcotte 
Michael  &  Vera  Markewych 
J.  F.  Marquex  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  Maskill 
Joseph  J.  Massouda 
Mrs.  Ralph  May 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  McGinn 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  McAllister 
Michael  J.  McGrath 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Meno 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Merry 
Donald  Metz 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  K.  Metzger 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  G.  Micaletti 
Col.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Milani 
Tom  &  Carolyn  Milani 
Dr.  Petar  Milenkovich 
Military  Science  Department 
Ted  &  Maria  Mizera 
Modern  Languages  Department 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  Modglin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Mogan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Barnard  Molenda 
Mickey  M.  Moore 
Tom  &  Nancy  Moore 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dino  Moretti 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Moskovitz 
John  J.  Mroszczak 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Mulac 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Mullins 
Mrs.  Ernestine  F.  Nails 
George  T.  Najder 
Radhakrishna  Naraharisetti 
Wm.  Kenneth  C.  Naslund 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Nawrocki 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Navitsky 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Nehring 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Nelligan 
Emmett  &  Kay  Nelson 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Nichols 
Gene  R.  Nila 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Norton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.Nowack 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Edward  O'Connor 
Dr.  Wm.  &  Mrs.  Onak 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geza  Orban 
Drs.  Frank  J.  &  Phyllis  Orland 
Donald  Orlowski  Family 
Jean  Ostergaard 
Michael  J.  OToole 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Paluch 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  U.D.  Parker 
Joe  &  Chris  Pavek 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Benedict  Periaswamy 
Mrs.  Irina-Renee  Plonka 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Pohl 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Polak,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Porada  f 
E.J.  Potjeau  M 

Mr.  Edward  W.  Price  ^.i,       « 

Elizabeth  Przestwor 
Barbare  Ellen  Pulos 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  V.  Rajkowski 
John  Ratschan 
Regula  Family 
Vali  Retsinas 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Carlos  J.  Reynes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Rogers 
John  A.  Rhode 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Pimkus 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  J.  Rohde 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Earl  Romz 
Harry  R.  Rugis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Ryan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  F.  Russell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Ryther 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Sakai 
G.J.  Sandoval   °  j 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Santaella  Family 
Michael  &  Arlene  Scavo 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  Schleinzer        '  • 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Crosby  Schmidt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  W.       | 
Schnell  Jr.  | 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Scott  1 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  J.  Sexton 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  B.  Shack 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  Shapiro 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Shaw        — ^ 
Jaime  M.  Shepard 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Showalter 
Nanette  Marie  Silva 
Earl  &  Jessie  Singleton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruno  Sirus 
Ron,  Lynn,  &  Wayne  Skwarek 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  W.  Smentek 


Parents  of  Davi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Chester  Sonta 

David  "Spear 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philipp  Speer 

Edward  G.  S  pence 

John  A.  Stamatakis 

Susan  Stanisic 

Ana  M.  Stanisic 

Mary  Jo  Strusz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Stude 

Hilda  Tung  Syleos,  M.D. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Tannura 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  E.  Todd 

Mrs.  Josephine  Tracey 

Ronald  J.  Tramazzo 

George  D.  Tsiribas 

Diana  Urizarri 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Vail 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  C.  Vallowe 

Edith  M.  Varga 

Arnulfo  Vargas  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Elio  G.  Vento 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Vidal 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Luis  Villafria 

Carrie  Vournazos 

Chris  J.  Vounazos 

Eugene  Kenneth  Walega 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Walega 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  E.  J.  Wajda 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Walsh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Walsh 

Norbert  J.  Wantroba 

Lt.  Col.  (Ret)  Charles  E.  Watts 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  G.  Wegner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Wegrzyn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Wegrzyn 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  Weinstein 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  J.  Werra 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  D.  Westfield 

Mrs.  Ruby  Whalen 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Perry  T.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rudolph  Wolff 

Walter  C.  Wren 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Wright 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  Wright,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  J.  Wydra 

Ralph  A.  Yaniz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  Zagone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  Zaiik 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Zaiud 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Casimer  Zelnis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Renato  Ziccarelli 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  F^  Zimm 

Edward  J.  Zonsius 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  Zubik 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ray  Zuhr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Zwinak 


Acknowledgements 

The  Loyolan  Staff 

would  like  to  thank  the  following 

people  for  their  contribution  to 

the  1978  yearbook.  Without  them  the 

yearbook  might  never  have  been  finished. 

Kenneth  Restorer— Pheonix  Photography  Editor 

Mary  Dawson— Public  Relations 

Charles  Taylor— Yearbook  Advisor 

Don  Sadowski— Lewis  Towers  Editor 

Lloyd  Tennison— Niles  Editor 


THE  1978  LOYOLAN  STAFF 

Elizabeth  Brachmanski 

John  Baworowsky 

Mark  Williams  

Don  Sadowski  

Jim  Thommes  

Cathie  Carroll 

Lloyd  Tennison  

Joe  Parma  

Tom  ly^oretti 

Vickie  Podgorski 

Mike  O'Dea 

^   Ted  Schnell  

.^|i||:  Lou  Reis  

Paul  Solarski  


Editor-in-Chief 

Production  Editor 

Sales  Editor 

. .  Lewis  Towers  Editor 
LSC-Advertising  Editor 

Copy  Editor 

Niles  Editor 

LT-Photography  Editor 
.  .LT-Advertising  Editor 
Sales-LT 

—  LSC-Photographer 

—  LSC-Photographer 

LSC-Photographer 

Staff-LT 


m^i^tmm:: 


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