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LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY  MEDICAL  CENTER 

Maywood,  Illinois 


EISENHOWER  EXPRESSWAY 


ROOSEVELT  ROAD 


JOHN  J  MADDEN 

MENTAL  HEALTH 

N    J      I       CENTER 


mines  VETERANS 

ADMINISTRATION 

HOSPITAL 


MILLER  MEADOW 
FOREST  PRESERVE 


LEGEND 

1 .  Stritch  School  of 
Medicine 

Foster  G.  McGaw 

Hospital 

James  and  Irene  Burke 

Ambulatory  Care  Center 

School  of 
Dentistry  and 
Clinic 


3.  Primary  Health 
Care  Center 


Parking  Facilities 


WATER  TOWER  CAMPUS 

820  N.  MICHIGAN  AVE. 


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HICAC 

VI 


CHICAGO  AVE 


Lake  Michigan  2  Blocks  East 


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LEGEND 

1. Lewis  Towers, 
Julia  Deal  Lewis  Library, 
Development  Office 

2.  School  of  Law 

3  Marquette  Center 

4  Bridge 

5  Water  Tower 

6.  President's  Office, 
Placement  Bureau 


7.  School  of  Social  Work 

8.  Graduate  School  of  Business 

9.  Construction  Site  for 

the  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J. 
Hall  (future  home  of  the 
Loyola  School  of  Law) 


■g.    Assigned  Parking 


LAKE SHORE CAMPUS 

6525  N  SHERIDAN  ROAD 


LEGEND 

1  Cudahy  Memorial  Library  and 
the  Martin  O'Arcy  Gallery  ot  Art 

2  Jesuit  Residence 

3  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel 

4  Damen  Hall 
5.  Cudahy  Science  Hall 
6-  Dumbach  Hall 
7.  Power  Plant  Maintenance 

8  Student  Activities  Annex 

9  Educational  Opportunity  Program 

10  Theology  Department  Building 

1 1  Chamberlain  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

12  Stebler  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

13.  Lewis  Hall  (Jesuit  Residence) 

14.  Bremner  Hall  (Jesuit  Residence) 

15.  Mertt  Hall  —  Centennial  Forum 
(Student  Center)  —  Mullady  Theater 

16  Campion  Hall  (Men's  Residence) 

17  Assisi  Center 

18.  Loyola  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

19.  Alumni  Memorial  Gymnasium 

20.  ROT  C  Ritle  Range 
21   R.O.T.C.  Armory 
22.  Wilson  Hall 
23  Science  Building 
24.  Gonzaga  Hall  (Men's  Residence) 

25  6301  N  Winthrop  (Co-Ed  Residence  Kali) 

26  6336-38  N.  Winthrop 
(Co-Ed  Residence  Hall) 


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LAKE  SHORE  CAMPUS 
6b25N.  SHERIDAN  RD 


.EAST-WEST  TOLLWY 


MAP  OF 

LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY'S  CAMPUSES 

IN  THE  CHICAGO 

METROPOLITAN  AREA 


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Nineteen  Hundred  and  Seventy  Nine 

Loyola  University  of  Chicago 
Volume   42 


©  1979  Loyolan 


Cover  Photos  by  John  Baworowsky      Loyola  University  is  an   equal  opportunity  educator  and  employer. 


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Table  of  Contents 

Rev.  James  J.  Mertz, 

S.J. 

page  4 

A  Moment  in  Time 

page  6 

Student  Life 

page  28 

Events 

page  96 

Organizations 

page  142 

Sports 

page,  1 88 

Administration/Acad 

emicspage  218 

Graduates 

page  250 

This  Book  is  Dedicated 

to  the  Memory  of 
Father  James  J.  Mertz,  S.J. 


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Sign  Me-  Just  Father  Mertz 


Ground-breaking  for  Madonna  Delia  Strada 


Fr.  James  J.  Mertz,  S.J.  died 
peacefully  Monday,  January  29,  at  10:50 
pm  after  a  long  illness. 

Fr.  Mertz  was  born  in  Toledo,  Ohio, 
in  1882.  On  August  31,  1900,  he  entered 
the  Society  of  the  Jesuits  after  gradua- 
tion from  Canisius  High  School  in 
Buffalo.  He  was  ordained  as  a  Roman 
Catholic  priest  June  30,  1915  and 
completed  his  seminary  studies  at  St. 
Louis  University  in  1916.  He  taught  the 
Classics  in  both  high  school  and  college 
for  ten  years,  four  of  them  at  St. 
Ignatius  College  Prep  in  Chicago,  before 
joining  the  small  staff  who  founded 
Loyola's  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
when  it  reached  its  new  home,  the 
present  Lake  Shore  Campus  in  Rogers 
Park,  in  1922.  Fr.  Mertz  had  been  the 
sole  survivor  of  that  original  faculty  for 
many  years. 

For  fifty  years  he  taught  the  Classics 
at  Loyola  (mostly  Latin  Literature, 
graduate  and  undergraduate).  He  also 
served  as  chairman  of  the  department 
from  1929  until  1960.  He  was  a  past 
president  of  the  Chicago  Classical  Club 
from  1940  to  1942  and  of  the  Illinois 
Classical  Conference  from  1941  until 
1945.  As  well  as  these  activities,  Fr. 
Mertz  organized  the  Pi  Alpha  Lambda 
fraternity. 

A  small  chapel  in  Rome  where  Saint 
Ignatius  and  the  first  Jesuits  used  to 
gather  bore  the  name  'Madonna  Delia 
Strada,'  translated  as  'Our  Lady  of  the 
Way.'  When  the  Pope  granted  the 
Jesuits  their  first  chapel,  the  tiny 
Madonna  Delia  Strada  was  kept  as  the 
core  of  the  larger  church.  These  first 
Jesuits  built  around  it,  enveloping  it 
within  the  new  and  larger  Church  of 
Jesus,  a  beautiful  Baroque  style  church. 


In  1925  Father  Mertz  began,  single- 
handedly,  to  rally  financial  support  to 
build  a  new  Madonna  Delia  Strada 
Chapel  for  Loyola's  students  on  the 
lakefront.  This  venture  was  completed 
in  1937.  In  1975,  at  ninety-three,  he 
published  a  paperback  explanation  of 
the  chapel's  art. 

In  the  1920s  and  1930s,  Fr.  Mertz 
ranked  as  one  of  the  most  sought-after 
preachers  and  retreat-masters  in  the 
Midwest.  In  1926  he  preached  at  the 
International  Eucharistic  Congress  held 
in  Soldiers  Field.  Even  in  his  nineties 
he  could  still  hold  a  congregation  in  rapt 
attention.  His  voice  remained  remark- 
ably strong  until  death  neared. 

The  duration  of  his  physical  and 
mental  strength  was  phenomenal.  He 
taught  classes  at  the  Lake  Shore  Campus 
until  he  was  ninety  years  old.  And, 
according  to  Fr.  Donald  J.  Hayes, 
Vice-President-Campus  Minstry,  'he 
never  forgave  Fr.  Baumhart  for  making 
him  leave.' 

Well  into  his  eighties  he  was  the  first 
swimmer  to  plunge  into  Lake  Michigan's 
chilly  waters  at  Loyola.  He  swam  there 
regularly  until  last  summer.  Fr.  Mertz 
also  cared  for  all  of  the  gardens  behind 
Madonna  Delia  Strada  and  the  Jesuit 
Residence  until  last  spring.  Three  or 
four  years  ago,  at  a  party  in  Mertz  Hall, 
when  students  asked  him  if  he  re- 
members their  fathers,  he  remembered 
their  father  and  their  grandfathers,  what 
they  looked  like,  and  where  they  were 
seated  in  his  classes. 

In  his  early  nineties  he  suffered  a 
fractured  hip,  but  even  at  that  he 
volunteered  to  do  chaplain  work  at  the 
hospital  during  his  stay. 

When  he  was  eighty-nine  years  old, 


Fr.  Mertz  walked  through  the  recently- 
built  residence  hall  bearing  his  name  on 
the  Lake  Shore  Campus  and  commented 
on  its  messy  appearance.  He  began  to 
clean  it  up.  If  something  had  his  name 
on  it,  he  did  not  want  it  to  be  a  mess, 
according  to  Fr.  Hayes. 

His  intellectual  powers  and  interests, 
especially  his  memory  and  his  taste  for 
serious  reading,  amazed  his  colleagues. 
The  ninety-six  year  old  man  'exhausted 
everyone... no  one  could  keep  up'  with 
him,  Fr.  Hayes  related.  With  the 
various  changes  in  the  Church  after 
Vatican  II,  Fr.  Mertz  reportedly  adapted 
easier  than  many  of  those  clergymen 
twenty  or  thirty  years  younger  than  he. 
In  1973,  at  the  age  of  ninety-one,  he 
traveled  to  Rome  with  a  group  from  the 
Loyola  Medical  Center  and  met  Pope 
Paul  VI  along  with  the  Jesuit  General. 

In  early  December  of  1978,  however, 
his  leg  weakened  until  he  was  confined 
to  a  wheelchair.  But  Fr.  Mertz  still  said 
mass  every  day  until  one  week  before 
his  death  when  he  became  too  weak. 
After  that,  he  satisfied  his  devotion  to 
the  Mass  by  having  it  said  in  his  room. 

Until  his  death,  Fr.  Mertz  constantly 
teased  two  of  the  faculty  nurses  who 
cared  for  him.  When  he  was  fed  soup 
-his  last  nourishment-  by  Anita  Butler 
(one  of  the  nurses),  he  mumbled 
something  incoherent.  When  those 
present  finally  deciphered  what  he  said, 
it  was:  'you're  supposed  to  take  the 
soup  out  of  the  side  of  the  spoon.' 

The  humility  of  this  great  man  was 
evidenced  by  a  letter  he  wrote  to  junior 
Robert  Moen.  Moen  commented  it  was 
one  of  the  sincerest,  well  written  letters 
he  ever  recieved,  and  it  was  signed- 
'Just  Father  Mertz'. 


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Toast  and  Coffee. 


8/Intro 


A  Little  Jogging. 


.and  Morning  Classes. 


Intro/9 


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Bake  Sales,  Art  Sales 


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Lake  Shore  Campus 


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The  Lake  Shore  Campus  hosts  4,000 
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Campus 


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Foster  G.  McQaw  Hospital 

Strich  School  of  Medicine 


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Student  Services 
Dean  of  Students 

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Rhonda  Veloz 
Secretary 


Bernie  Opila 


James  E.  Whitehead,  M.S. 
Dean  of  Students 


Dean  of  Students 


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56/Student  Life 


Phillip  Davenport 


Health  Services 
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Advisor 
Hispanic  Student 

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Black  Student 

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Mary  Rhey    Student  Health  Coordinator 


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John  W.  Bornhoeft 


Robert  E.  Carlson,  M.D. 


John  Kenney,  D.D.S. 


Yvonne  Balthazar,  D.D.S. 


James  Kouracos,  D.D.S. 


Student  Life/57 


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Campus  Ministry 


Lester  J.  Evett.  S.J..  M.A. 


Fr.  John  M.  Fahey,  S.J..  M.A. 


Student  Life/59 


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School  of  Dentistry 


William  Hanko    Business  Manager 


Secretaries 


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John  V.  Madonia,  D.D.S.,  Ph.D. 
Associate  Dean 


Marie  Jacobs,  D.D.S. 
Associate  Dean  -  Clinical  Affairs 


Raffaele  Suriano,  D.D.S. ,  Dean 


Gerald  R.  Guine,  D.D.S. 
Assistant  Dean 


60/Student  Life 


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Marjorie  Cletcher  CD. A.  Supervisor     Dental  Assisting  Program 

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Rita  C.  Khouri,  Acting  Supervisor    Dental  Hygiene  Program 


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Stritch 
School  of 
Medicine 


Clarence  Peiss,  Ph.D.    Dean 


Anthony  Barbato,  M.D.  Senior  Associate 
Dean  for  Academic  Programs 


Roland  R.  Cross,  M.D.  Associate  Dean  for  Professional  Affairs  and 
Chief  of  Statf,  Foster  G.  McGaw  Hospital 


.&>■ 


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Jodie  Root  Admissions 
64/Student  Life 


Dorothy  Wactor  Financial  Aid 


Gwynne  R.  Winsberg  Ph.D.    Associate 
Dean  for  Student  Affairs 


John  F.  Imirie,  Jr. 
Associate  Dean  for   Hospital  Administration 


Terri  Wronski  Registrar 


Geraldine  Coats  Bursar 


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There  is  a  part  of  the  Loyola 
community  which  is  nestled  peace- 
fully on  a  few  acres  of  land  bordered 
by  Harlem,  Touhy,  and  Milwaukee 
avenues.  Niles  College  of  Loyola 
University  is  a  school  community  of 
about  160  men  who  look  into  the 
possibility  of  diocesan  priesthood 
while  getting  a  college  education  at 
Loyola. 

There's  more  to  Niles  than  just 
being  a  seminary.  This  is  evidenced 
in  the  interest  Niles  students  take  in 
Loyola  as  a  whole.  "The  Niles  block" 
of  votes  has  been  known  to  decide 
LSGA  elections.  Junior  Mike  Hogan 
was  elected  Vice  President  for  Public 
Affairs  for  79-80.  The  TKE  Boxing 
Tournament  saw  a  five-man  Niles 
team  capture  the  team  trophy,  with 
Al  Ponce  De  Leon  surpassing  the  rest 
of  his  weight  class.  In  the  Intramural 
Track  Tournament,  Niles  again  ran 
away  with  the  team  victory,  with  ten 
men  entering  the  competition. 

Even  while  Niles  students  take  an 
active  interest  in  Loyola  activities. 
Niles  own  intramural  program,  vars- 
ity and  junior  varsity  sports,  shows, 
plays,  and  concerts  have  as  much  as 
one  third  to  one  half  of  the  student 
involved  in  the  same  project. 

In  addition  to  all  these  other 
activities,  there's  always  STUDYING. 
A  spacious  50,000  volume  library 
affords  room  and  facilities  for  aca- 
demic pursuits. 

After  the  studying  hours,  the 
dorms  provide  a  unique  living  exper- 
ience. Friends  are  made  easily  and 
the  atmosphere  gives  people  a  chance 
to  get  to  know  each  other  well.  And 
the  community  that  prays  together, 
stays  together.  The  freshmen  and 
sophomores  experience  living  in  cubi- 
cles in  Meyer  and  Stritch  Halls, 
respectively.  Juniors  dwell  in  bliss  in 
Chardin  Hall  and  the  seniors  learn 
the  joys  of  apartment  living  in 
Kennedy,  Tobin,  and  Merton  Halls. 
All  in  all,  Niles  is  a  good  place  to 
play,  pray,  study,  and  live. 


72/Student  Life 


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Student  Life/73 


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Rome,  the  eternal  city,  the  font  of 
western  civilization:  what  better  place  to 
house  a  liberal  arts  college.  The  Loyola 
Rome  Center  opened  the  doors  of  a  new 
campus  for  the  1979-1980  school  year. 
Monte  Mario,  the  highest  hill  in  Rome, 
is  the  ideal  setting  for  this  19th  century 
villa  and  its  more  modern  additions. 
Housing  nearly  200  students,  all  offices, 
classrooms,  dining  hall,  library  and 
more  are  under  its  roof,  the  campus  is  a 
thriving  and  close  community.  The 
neighborhood  surrounding  the  Center 
gives  the  student  an  immediate  view 
into  Italian  life  and  prepares  him  for 
further  exploring.     Moving  among  the 


Romans  and  their  monuments,  the 
colosseum,  the  forum,  St.  Peter's,  from 
day  to  day  -  ending  it  all  with  a  hot, 
foamy  capuccino  in  the  afternoon  gives 
the  Rome  Center  student  the  feeling  of 
Rome  as  his  home.  And  once  at  home 
there,  adventurous  individuals  begin 
expanding  their  experiences  by  includ- 
ing new  and  diverse  territories,  from 
Italy  to  England,  Russia  to  Greece.  The 
Rome  Center  offers  the  opportunity  for 
Loyola  students,  as  well  as  those  from 
other  universities,  to  expand  beyond  the 
traditional  boundaries  of  a  college 
education. 


Rome  Center 


Student  Life/77 


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Standing  19  stories  high,  Mertz 
Hall  is  the  largest  dormitory  on 
the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  The  17 
residence  hall  floors  house  673  resid- 
ents in  single  and  double  rooms.  This 
year,  floors  seven  and  thirteen  housed 
both  men  and  women  in  alternating 
suites  as  an  experiment  in  community 
living. 

Mertz  Hall  provides  students  with 
the  opportunity  to  live  and  grow 
together  in  a  comfortable  relaxed 
environment,  while  pursuing  an  un- 
dergraduate education. 


84/Student  Life 


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John  L.  O'Brien,  President;  Mike  Teuscher, 
Vice  President;  John  Connoly,  Treasurer; 
Howard  Killian,  Secretary;  Tom  Cole,  Moder- 
ator; Senators  &  Alternates-  Rick  Wedepohl, 
Joe  Zizzo,  Bill  Hickey,  John  Boufis,  Ken 
Lisen,  Larry  Collins,  Chris  Unger,  Dominic 
Cimino,  Curtis  Potts,  Dave  Matusiak,  Chris 
Vournazous,  Mike  Harvey,  Dean  Sana,  Dave 
Matusiak,  James  Reid,  Bob  McCaulley,  Paul 
Rivard,  Greg  Rothstein,  Bill  Scott. 


86/ Student  Life 


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Gonzaga  Hall 


Gonzaga  Hall  has  been  the  home 
for  fifty-five  men  this  year,  and  is  a 
unique  living  experience.  Our  pri- 
mary objectives  are  three-fold.  They 
are:  (1)  to  foster  academic  excellence 
and  integrity.  (2)  to  expand  Christian 
spiritual  horizons,  and  (3)  to  promote 
social  maturity.  In  our  home  atmos- 
phere, deeply  rooted  and  lasting 
friendships  are  made  that  help  to  gain 
a  sense  of  community  at  the  Hall.  We 
are  proud  to  participate  in  Loyola 
University  sponsored  events  and  acti- 
vities, and  Gonzaga  has  proven  to  be 
an  instrumental  tool  in  building  the 
Loyola  University  as  a  whole. 


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Loyola  Hall  is  a  small  dorm  and  relatively 
new.  The  girls  are  anxious  for  recognition  and 
this  year  they  achieved  it.  The  "Water  Bugs" 
took  first  place  in  Women's  Innertube  Water 
Polo.  Also  "Dimples",  their  volleyball  team 
took  first  place  in  Flight  II  for  Women's 
Volleyball. 

The  Hall  has  held  sales  this  year.  Profits 
have  gone  to  Hunger  Week  and  Casino  Night. 
Other  activities  include  the  Spring  Semi-For- 
mal, co-sponsored  with  Chamberlain  Hall,  a 
Mother-Daughter  Luncheon,  Progressive  Din- 
ners, Pizza,  Halloween  and  Christmas  Parties. 


Student  Life/91 


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This  year,  due  to  an  overflow  of 
dorm  students,  the  housing  office 
placed  many  female  students  in 
Mundelein  College  dorms,  Northland 
and  Coffie  Halls. 


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Welcome  Week  LSC 


Once  again,  the  first  week  of 
school,  September  4  -  9,  was 
Welcome  Week  at  the  North 
Shore  Campus. 

The  theme  of  Welcome  Week 
'78  was  'A  Term  for  the  Better' 
and  was  carried  out  well  in  a 
variety  of  forms.  Among  the 
highlights  of  the  week  were 
several  concerts,  a  movie,  squ- 
are dance,  and  disco  for  some 
late-night  fun,  and  guest  perfor- 
mers and  lecturers  between 
events.  The  Activities  Fair  and 
Fraternity/Sorority  Displays  int- 
roduced students  to  the  many 
school  organizations  outside  the 
classroom.  The  exhausting  but 
successful  week  was  then 
topped  off  with  a  picnic  at  the 
Cook  County  Forest  Preserve 
filled  with  plenty  of  food,  sports, 
and  laughter...  before  the  onsl- 
aught of  hard-core  studying 
these  new  faces  would  soon  get 
to  know. 


Events/99 


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The  108th  Annual  President's  Ball 
was  held  October  21,  1978  at  McCor- 
mick  Place.  Student  leaders  of  organi- 
zations and  academics  attended  the 
formal  event  by  personal  invitation  of 
the  president.  Each  year  the  Presid- 
ent's Ball,  an  evening  of  music  and 
dancing,  is  held  in  the  fall  as  an 
anniversary  celebration  of  the  found- 
ing ol  Loyola  University  in  1870. 

The  evening's  program  included 
recognition    of    the     1978     Student 


Medallion  Awardees  from  each  of 
Loyola's  campuses,  who  were  then 
greeted  and  congratulated  by  their 
fellow  students  in  a  special  receiving 
line.  A  total  of  13  students  were 
selected  to  earn  the  President's 
Medallion  distinction,  a  special  honor 
based  on  the  recipients'  high  qualities 
in  academics  and  performance  in 
various  fields  of  study. 


Events/ 103 


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The  Boyzz  were  definately  too  wild  to 
tame  when  they  put  on  a  high  powered 
rock  concert  in  the  Rambler  Room  on 
February  3,  1979.  A  sell-out  crowd  of 
over  600  people  saw  the  S.A.B.  spon- 
sored show.  Many  Loyola  students 
considered  it  the  best  concert  Loyola 
ever  had. 


The  Boyzz 
The  Boyzz 
The  Boyzz 
The  Boyzz 
The  Boyzz 


104/Events 


Oh,  The  Snow! 

It  snowed  and  snowed  and  snowed, 
and  snowed.  In  other  word,  Loyola  was 
buried  by  the  blizzard  or  '79.  In  Loyola's 
history  the  school  has  only  been  closed 
for  three  days.  One  of  those  days  was 
because  of  the  late  John  F.  Kennedy's 
funeral.  This  year  Loyola  set  a  new 
record  with  a  school  closing  of  three 
consecutive    school    days. 


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106/Events 


The  evening  of  Saturday,  November 
18th  saw  the  fourth  annual  Campion- 
Chamberlain  Fifty's  Dance.  This  year  it 
featured  a  live  band  and  an  Elvis 
look-alike  contest.  This  year  $200  was 
collected  for  'Hunger  Week'  charities. 


Events/ 107 


Dance,  Dance,  Dance, 


108/Events 


Nearly  every  Friday  and  Saturday 
evening  a  dance  is  sponsored  in  the 
Rambler  Room.  This  year  most  of  the 
dances  were  Disco  oriented,  but  among 
the  groups  that  performed  are  The 
Grateful  Dead,  Pez  Band,  and  The  Pearl 
Handle  Band. 


Events/109 


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Sales,  Sales,    Sales! 


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A  day  never  goes  by  with  out  some 
kind  of  sale  in  Centennial  Forum. 
Everything  from  Taffy  Apples  to  donuts 
can  be  purchased  from  various  organiza- 


110/ Events 


New  Law  School! 


James  F.  Maguire  Hall 


A  topping  out  ceremony  was  held 
December  29,  1978  for  the  James  F. 
Maguire,  S.J.  Hall,  located  on  the 
southwest  corner  of  State  and  Pearson 
streets.  When  completed,  the  building 
will  serve  as  a  new  home  for  the  School 
of  Law  of  Loyola  University  of  Chicago. 

Construction  of  the  $4.5  million 
five-story,  free-standing  facility  began 
last  summer.  Completion  of  the 
structure  is  expected  later  this  year. 
The  architectural  firm  of  Graham  Ander- 
son Probst  and  White  has  developed  the 
design  and  is  handling  the  construction. 


Events/111 


Blood  Drives 


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Loyola's  V.A.P.  (Volunteer  Action 
Program)  sponsors  various  blood  drives 
throughout  the  year.  At  both  the 
Lake  shore  and  Water  Tower  campuses 
there  was  a  generous  turnout  of  both 
students  and  faculty.  The  blood  drives 
were  once  again  a  success. 


11 2/ Events 


THE 
SERMAN 
CLUB 


Where  do  you  find  lively  folk 
dances,  colorful  costumes,  and  deli- 
cious foods?  Answer:  At  the  Ethnic 
fair.  This  year  groups  from  Poland, 
Germany,  Mexico,  Lithuania,  Italy, 
and  Israel  were  represented.  Each 
group  was  wearing  its  ethnic  dress 
and  displayed  its  country's  music, 
art,  and  food.  Visitors  especially 
enjoyed  watching  the  dancing  and 
sampling  of  the  delicacies.  From 
gyros  to  tostdads  to  anisette  cookies, 
the  ethnic  fair  had  it  all. 


Events/ 11 


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WLUW  On  the  Air  ! 


Loyola  started  the  year  off  right  with 
the  inaugration  of  WLUW,  Loyola's  own 
FM  radio  station.  Under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Robert  W.  Pierson,  chairman  of  the 
Commnication  Arts  department,  WLUW 
began  broadcasting  on  September  12th. 
with  coverage  by  the  local  media.  Since 
WLUW's  first  program  it  has  been  well 
recieved  by  the  University  and  the 
surrounding  communities  in  serves. 
WLUW  features  a  wide  varity  of 
alternative  programming  ranging  from 
news  and  sports  to  classical  and  jazz 
music. 


114/ Events 


FTOWU8BBKS 


Jim  Post 


On  the  evening  of  April  19th,  a 
large  crowd  welcomed  Jim  Post  to  the 
Rambler  Room.  Jim  Post  preformed 
his  own  style  of  music  and  comedy  for 
over  two  hours  to  an  enthusiastic 
audience. 


Events/115 


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Casino  Night  V  was  held  Feb.  23 
and  24.  Large  crowds  turned  out  to 
dance,  drink  in  a  Casablanca-type 
bar,  and  to  gamble  in  hopes  of 
winning  enough  money  to  bid  on  one 
of  the  prizes  at  the  end  of  the 
evening.  All  night  long  there  was 
various  entertainment  ranging  from 
vocal  groups  to  the  smooth  talking  of 
the  dealers.  As  in  the  past,  Casino 
Night  V  proved  to  be  a  great  event. 


116/Events 


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Campion  Casino  Night 


The  weekend  of  March  30th  signal- 
ed the  start  of  Dance-a-Thon  '79.  For 
30  hours  students  danced  and  partici- 
pated in  various  events  to  raise  money 
for  muscular  dystrophy  research. 
Although  sore  feet  and  blisters  were 
common,  the  $10,000  raised  elimina- 
ted the  pain  and  brought  on  smiles. 


118/Events 


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120/Events 


Awards  Banquet 


"It  Was  A  Very  Good  Year,"  was  the 
theme  for  the  1979  Student  Activities 
Awards  Program  held  on  April  21  in  the 
M  &  M  Club  of  Merchandise  Mart.  This 
year  twenty  organizations  attended. 
After  an  opening  prayer  by  Fr.  Fox  and 
remarks  by  Fr.  Baumhart,  dinner  was 
served  and  awards  were  presented. 

The  recepient  of  The  Advisor  of  the 
Year  Award  was  Ms.  Donna  Dorl,  LSC 
Director  of  Student  Activities  and  SAB 
Advisor.  Ms.Mariette  LeBlanc  pres- 
ented the  Vice  President's  Award  for 
Leadership.  Recepients  this  year  were 
Mary  Erlenborn,  Starnetta  Green.  Mark 
Lauer,  George  Martinez.  Mike  Mc- 
Gowan,  and  Denise  Williams. 

Following  the  awards  was  dancing  with 
music  provided  by  Chicago  Heater. 


Events/121 


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Graduation 


122/Events 


Loyola  University  holds  it's  gradua- 
tion ceremonies  for  both  the  January 
and  May  graduates  at  Medinah  Temple. 
Graduates  from  all  of  Loyola's  under- 
graduate and  graduate  schools  partici- 
pate in  the  ceremony. 


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Misalliance 


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'Misalliance'  opened  with  a  bright 
country  scene,  the  estate  of  the  Tarleton 
family.  Little  did  the  audience  know,  but 
this  seemingly  simple  setting  would 
erupt  into  a  battleground  of  wits, 
questioning  the  traditional  sanctuaries 
of  love,  marriage,  social  classes,  and  life 
in  general.  The  playwright,  George 
Bernard  Shaw,  used  this  play  as  his  tool 
to  comment  on  the  trivialities  of  the 
social  strata  of  the  early  20th  century  as 
was  evidenced  in  the  audience's  reation, 
the  Loyola' cast  of  'Misalliance'  handled 
their  roles  well  and  produced  the  impact 
just  as  Shaw  had  intended.  The  student 
night  performance  was  especially  pack- 
ed and  well-received. 

The  play  began  with  a  light  conversa- 
tion between  the  boyish,  prissy  Bently 
'Bunny'  Summerhays  and  his  friend 
Johnny  Tarleton,  an  overly-confident 
young  man  ready  to  enjoy  the  world. 
Soon  the  audience  is  introduced  to  the 
remaining  members  of  the  two  families: 
Hypatia  Tarleton,  Bunny's  flirtatious 
fiancee;  Mrs.  Tarleton,  the  prim,  high- 
class  hostess  type;  John  Tarleton,  Sr.,  a 
proud  underwear  salesman  who  keeps 


well  read  on  the  latest  intellectual 
following;  and  Bunny's  bewildered  and 
somewhat  apathetic  father,  Lord  Summ- 
erhays. 

All  is  calm  on  the  homefront  until  Joey 
Percival,  Bunny's  dashing  pilot  friend, 
and  Line  Szczepanowska,  a  mysteriously 
beautiful  Polich  countess  'drop  in'  for  a 
surprise  visit.  The  light-hearted  air  is 
suddenly  interrupted  as  the  truth  about 
each  character  comes  to  light  under 
these  strange  circumstances. 

Perhaps  the  most  likeable  character  to 
surface  is  the  gunner,  alias  John  Brown, 
who  adds  humerous  touches  as  he  tries 
to  get  revenge  against  the  upper  crust. 
The  irony  of  the  entire  situation  makes 
things  startlingly  amusing  yet  real. 

CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 


David  Dillon 

Michael  Obrzut 

Mrs.  Tarleton 

Elizabeth  Marquis.. 

..Lord  Summerhays 

..John  Tarleton,  Sr. 

Joey  Percival 

Donna  Sue  Reiter  .. 

Lina 

Steve  Lundquist .... 

Gunner 

A  Taste  of  Honey 


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In  - 

Luigi  Dirandello's  A  Taste  of  Honey  is 
the  bittersweet  melodrama  of  a  young 
girl,  Jo,  and  the  pain  and  lonliness  she 
faces  in  her  every  day  life.  Through  a 
series  of  arrivals  and  departures  of 
various  people  in  Jo's  life,  the  play 
illustrates  the  pain  she  must  deal  with. 

As  the  curtain  opens  we  meet  Helen, 
Jo's  mother.  The  relationship  between 
Helen  and  Jo  is  one  of  sarcasm  and 
bitterness,  based  on  necessity  rather 
than  love.  Next  the  audience  meets 
Peter,  Helen's  husband  to  be.  Peter's 
constant  insulting  of  Jo  and  his  calling 
her  an  unwanted  child  further  instill  in 
her  feelings  of  lonliness  and  neglect.  Jo 
then  meets  a  black  sailor  who  gets  her 
pregnant  but  later  deserts  her.  Finally, 
Geoffrey  is  introduced.  -Geoffrey   is   a 


homosexual  art  student  who  moves  in 
with  Jo  to  help  her  thru  her  pregnancy. 
Geoffrey  becomes  the  only  mother  Jo 
has  ever  known,  until  he  was  tricked 
into  leaving  by  Jo's  mother. 

Loyola's  presentation  of  A  Taste  of 
Honey  was  a  moving  portrayal  of  Jo's 
story.  The  audience  was  brought  direct- 
ly into  Jo's  emotional  whirlpool.  From 
the  firstr  moment  to  the  last,  A  Taste  of 
Honey  was  a  success. 

CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 

J° Janet  Harpham 

Helen  Dianne  Wawrzyniak 

Jimmy  Smith David  Barge 

Geoffrey Steven  Rupsch 

Peter  Smith Mike  Reynolds 


Events/ 125 


Six  Characters  in  Search  of  an  Author 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 


Father  Harry  Ross 

Mother Barbara  Lovick 

Step-Daughter CerinaG.  Tolbert 

Son Rollie  Wells 

Boy  Marcus  Tolbert 

Child CheriseLee 

Madame  Pace Angella  Caldwell 

ACTORS  OF  THE  COMPANY 

Manager Mark  Mastin 

Leading  Lady  Mary  E.  McGee 

Leading  Man Cameron  Pfiffner 

•Director  James  F.  Radloff 

Actors  and  Actresses:  Mark  Brown, 
Larry  Caza,  Larry  Collins,  Eileen  Conn- 
olly, Collene  Crimmons,  Timothy  Math- 
is,  Patti  Interrante,  Mary  Ann  Galgano, 
Fred  Smothers,  Mary  Mogan. 


Few  plays  can  make  the  audience  as 
active  as  a  part  of  the  drama  as  are  the 
actors.  Luigi  Pirandello's  Six  Charac- 
ters In  Search  of  an  Author  is  an 
exception.  The  audience  becomes 
imvolved  not  in  terms  of  role  playing, 
but  rather  in  terms  of  emotional 
involvement. 

The  audience  enters  the  theatre  to  see 
the  stage,  not  any  kind  of  setting,  only 
the  real  Mullady  Theatre.  As  the  play 
begins,  a  group  of  quarrelsome  actors 
are  in  the  middle  of  a  somewhat  chaotic 
rehersal.  In  the  midst  of  this  confusion 
enter  six  characters.  These  characters 
confront  the  manager  of  the  company 


with  a  plea  to  present  their  drama. 
Frustrated  with  the  progress  of  his  own 
company,  the  manager  agrees  to  view 
their  efforts  in  hopes  of  finding  a  new 
play. 

As  the  characters'  story  unfolds  the 
company  of  actors  is  sarcastic  towards 
what  looks  like  a  misguided  troup  of 
performers.  On  the  other  hand,  the 
audience  begins  to  sense  the  true  nature 
of  these  characters.  They  are  not  just 
another  group  with  a  play  to  present, 
they  are  characters  trapped  within  a 
living  hell,  which  they  must  live  over  and 
over  again. 


126/ Events 


The  Lion  in  Winter 


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The  Lion  in  Winter  by  James  Goldman 
is  the  humorous  yet  dramatic  portrayal 
concerning  succession  to  the  English 
throne  under  Henry  II.  The  battle  for 
the  throne  involves  Henry's  three  sons: 
John,  the  naive  and  wimpering  youngest 
son,  Richard  the  Lionhearted,  a  head- 
strong, powerhungry  personality,  and 
Geoffrey,  an  opportunist  whose  intelli- 
gence proves  to  be  Henry's  greatest 
threat. 

In  addition  to  his  sons,  three  other 
characters  contribute  to  Henry's  dilem- 
ma. Henry's  young  mistress,  Alais,  is  a 
major  influence  on  Henry's  personality. 
However,  her  insight  into  the  state  of 
affairs  of  the  royal  family  lead  her  to  an 
awareness  of  her  own  tragic  situation. 
Next  is  Philip,  the  King  of  Fance,  a  man 
who  is  purely  self-invested.  He  schemes 
between  Henry's  sons  to  further  his  own 
goals.       Finally,    there    is    Eleanor   of 


Aquitaine,  Henry's  wife.  She  has  a 
brilliant  political  mind  but  her  tragic 
flaw,  that  of  her  manipulative  qualities, 
impairs  any  chance  of  a  relationship  with 
Henry  other  than  that  of  a  political 
adversary. 

Presented  with  a  beautiful  set  and 
realistic    costumes,     Loyola's     perfor- 
mance of  The  Lion  in  Winter  was  well 
done  and  well  received  by  its  audiences. 
CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 

Henry  II Michael  Obrzut 

Alais,  a  French  Princess Cathy  Lee 

John Jerry  Courshon 

Geoffrey Steve  Lundquist 

Richard  the  Lionhearted Paul  Lees 

Eleanor Donna  Sue  Reiter 

Philip,  King  of  France Gary  Ramsey 

Events/127 


The  Mikado 


Before  the  action  begins,  Nanki-Poo  has  fled  from 
the  court  of  his  father,  the  Mikado,  to  escape 
marriage  with  an  elderly  lady,  named  Katisha. 
Assuming  the  disguise  of  a  musician,  he  falls  in  love 
with  a  fair  maiden,  Yum-Yum,  but  is  prevented 
from  marrying  her  because  her  guardian,  Ko-Ko, 
wants  her  for  himself.  Ko-Ko,  however,  has  been 
condemned  to  death  for  flirting;  and  as  Act  I  opens, 
Nanki-Poo  is  hastening  to  Titipu  to  find  out  whether 
Yum-Yum  is  now  free  to  be  his  bride. 

From  Pooh-Bah  (a  corrupt  official)  and  Pish-Tush 
(a  nobleman),  Nanki-Poo  learns  that  Ko-Ko  has 
become  Lord  High  Executioner,  thus  preventing  his 
own  decapitation.  Ko-Ko,  in  fact,  plans  to  marry 
Yum-Yum  that  very  afternoon. 

Everything  goes  well  for  Ko-Ko  until  a  letter 
arrives  from  the  Mikado  ordering  him  to  execute 
someone  or  lose  his  position  as  Lord  High 
Executioner.  Nanki-Poo  appears  and  Ko-Ko  promi- 
ses him  a  month  of  marriage  to  Yum-Yum  if  he  will 
become  the  subject  of  a  public  execution.  Everyone 
rejoices  in  the  apparent  solution  to  the  problem, 
marred  only  by  the  unexpected  appearance  of 
Katisha  ,  in  quest  of  Nanki-Poo.  Members  of  the 
court  drive  her  away,  but  she  threatens  to  go  to  the 
Mikado  about  the  matter. 


Act  II  opens  with  Yum-Yum  preparing  for  her 
marriage  with  Nanki-Poo.  As  all  are  singing  a 
"merry  madrigal",  Ko-Ko  enters  with  the  news  that 
he  has  discovered  a  law  stating  that  when  a  married 
man  is  executed  his  wife  must  be  buried  alive.  To 
save  Yum-Yum  from  this  fate,  Nanki-Poo  decides  to 
kill  himself  at  once  and  magnanimously  offers 
himself  for  immediate  decapitation.  Ko-Ko,  how- 
ever, has  nobody  to  practice  on  and  solves  this 
sticky  problem  by  having  Pooh-Bah  make  a  false 
affidavit  that  Nanki-Poo  has  been  executed. 

The  Mikado  soon  appears,  Ko-Ko,  thinking  that 
the  Mikado  is  making  his  visit  in  order  to  verify  that 
an  execution  has  taken  place,  produces  the  affidavit 
and  describes  with  great  gusto. the  beheading.  But 
the  Mikado  has  actually  come  at  the  prompting  of 
Katisha  in  search  of  his  lost  son.  When  it  is 
discovered  that  the  person  Ko-Ko  has  supposedly 
executed  is  really  the  Mikado's  son,  Ko-Ko  and  his 
accomplices  are  declared  guilty  of  "compassing  the 
death  fo  the  Heir  Apparent."  Their  only  hope  is  to 
admit  the  affidavit's  falsehood  and  produce  Nanki- 
Poo.  But,  as  Nanki-Poo  has  already  married 
Yum-Yum  and  so  cannot  marry  Katisha,  Katisha 
will  surely  insist  on  the  execution  of  Nanki-Poo  and 
Yum-Yum.  Ko-Ko  solves  this  problem  by  wooing 


Katisha  himself  and  she  accepts  his  suit.  The  opera 
ends  happily  with  Nanki-Poo's  discovering  himself 
as  the  son  of  the  Mikado. 

CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 


The  Mikado  of  Japan  

John  Bliss 

Sanki-Poo 

His  Son 

..Wolfgang  Dittrich 

Ko-Ko,  Lord  High  Executioner. 

Timothy  Mathis 

Pooh-Bah. 

...Michael  Brennan 

Pish-Tush, 

A  Noble  Lord 

Mike  Reynolds 

Yum-Yum. 

Vicki  Podgorski 

Pitti-Sing. 

..Monica  Migliorino 

Peep-Bo  .. 

Jean  Schneider 

Katisha... 

..Elizabeth  Marquis 

A  Nun 

...Catherine  Jarrott 

Gentlemen  of  Titipu. ...Theodore  Hall,  Gary  Ramsey 
Larry  S.  Piscador,  Stephen  Rupsch,  Jerry  Sigman 
Chorus  of  Schoolgirls.... Tammy  Arnold,  Rita  Brown 
Sheila  P.  Burke.  Mary  Kay  Coronelli,  Sharon  Frei, 
Renie  Miles,  Pamela  Muss,  Cathy  Rogers,  Sandy 

Sanborn 

Kurumbo Timothy  Mineo,  James  F.  Radloff,  Jr. 

David  Tallman 

Auxiliary  Chorus  ....David  Barge,  Kathy  Foley,  Ken 

Hartman,  David  Wisniewski 


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Events/ 129 


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Greek  Week 


The  week  of  April  16th  was  Greek 
Week.  The  frats  and  sororities  cele- 
brated with  a  Nite  at  the  Races,  a 
Talent  Show,  the  Jim  Post  Concert 
and  various  games  in  the  Ramber 
Room. 


Events/133 


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Since  1978  and  1979  were  big  years  for 
elections,  at  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  we 
had  several  political  speakers.  Sheriff 
Richard  Elrod  and  the  Young  Democrats 
had  a  party  in  the  Rambler  Room. 
Senator  Charles  Percy  and  Senator 
Jacob  Javits  (R-N.Y.)  came  to  get  stu- 
dents to  register  to  vote.  The  highlight 
of  the  year  was  a  speech  and  question 
and  answer  forum  featuring  future 
mayor  Jane  Byrne  and  her  opponents 
Wallace  Johnson  and  Andrew  Pulley. 


134/Events 


Mertz  Pub  Night 


Mertz  Hall  sponsored  three  Pub  Nites 
in  the  East-West  Lounge.  The  third  Pub 
Nite,  pictured  here,  featured  a  talent 
show  with  a  variety  of  acts  from  comic 
performances  to  dancing  and  music. 


Events/ 135 


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At  the  Marriott  Hotel  on  Nov.  3-5,  the 
Loyola  National  Radio  Conference  once  again 
proved  to  be  a  success.  Nearly  one  thousand 
students,  teachers,  and  others  from  all  over 
the  country  gathered  for  the  9th  annual 
conference.  During  the  three  day,  there  were 
concerts,  sessions,  guest  speakers,  and  other 
various  activities. 


136/Events 


Loyola  National  Radio  Conference 


Events/137 


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The  Fantasticks 


The  Niles  College  Theatre  Com- 
pany, under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Charles  Gerace,  presented  two  fine 
productions  this  year.  Fall  saw  The 
Glass  Menagerie  by  Tennessee  Will- 
iams capture  the  hearts  and  emotions 
of  six  audiences.  The  music  of  The 
Fantasticks  filled  the  auditorium  as 
the  spring  production. 

Even  though  both  of  these  plays 
has  relatively  small  casts,  the  Theatre 
Company  still  involved  many  of  Niles 
160  students.  The  stage  crew  built 
the  Wingfield  apartment  on  stage  for 
the  fall  and  also  constructed  a  sturdy 
set  for  The  Fantasticks.  The  lighting 
crew  hung  and  operated  a  total  of  130 
lights  for  both  productions  and 
worked  under  a  new  designer,  Niles 
Frank  Hall,  for  the  spring  production. 


As  this  school  year  comes  to  a 
close,  the  Niles  Theatre  Company  is 
already  preparing  for  its  fall  produc- 
tion for  79-80.  On  November  2,3,4,9, 
10, and  "11,  Gerace's  troupe  will 
present  the  Chicago  premiere  of  Wild 
Oats. 

THE  FANTASTICKS 
CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 


Doug  Pryor 

El  Gallo 

Dora  Carrizales 

Luisa 

Charles  LaChance 

Matt 

Bill  Danaher 

...Hucklebee 

William  G.  McCarthy... 

Bellomy 

Kenneth  S.  Baker 

Henry 

Olen  Henry 

....  Mortimer 

Ed  Garza 

....The  Mute 

THE  GLASS  MEN  A  GERIE 
CAST  OF  CHAR  A  CTERS 

Kaye  Peet Amanda  Wingfield 

Remee  Reade Laura  Wingfield 

Bart  Winters Tom  Wingfield 

Doug  Pryor Jim  O'Connor 


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Events/ 139 


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143 


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Student  Activities  Board  LSC 

Pat  Rocks Chairman 

Joe  Canino Treasurer 

Carol  Kuhlman Secretary 

Mark  Hieber Entertainment 

John  Sawczenko Films 

Maureen  Sullivan Fine  Arts 

Paul  Domanchuk Publicity 

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144/Organizations 


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Student  Operations  Board  WTC 


The  Student  Operations  Board  is  an 
all-student  organization  which  functions  as  the 
coordinator  of  most  of  the  Water  Tower 
Campus  activities  and  as  promoter  for  the 
involvement  of  students.  This  year  the  Board 
expanded  the  variety  of  its  Tuesday  'entertain- 
ment showcases'.  Events  ranged  from  a  five 
man  acappella  vocal  group,  to  acts  from 
Ringling  Bros.  Barnum  &  Bailey  Circus,  to  the 
Silver  Star  Steel  Drum  Band.  Other  events 
included  speaker  Billy  Hayes,  author  of 
'Midnight  Express',  a  hayride,  Pub  Nites,  a 
Las  Vegas  Nite,  a  sleighride,  and  the  annual 
Christmas  Benefit.  In  addition,  SOB  coordi- 
nated a  student  trip  to  the  Bahamas  over 
spring  break. 

SEATED:  Kathy  Farrell,  Joyce  Fong.  FIRST 
ROW:  Dina  Marchiori,  Annette  Kilian,  Rita 
Svalbe  Nancy  Lakowski,  Joe  Scodius,  Sam 
Cannizarro,  Bert  Rivera,  Laura  Whittemore. 
SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Moretti,  Jim  Japczyk, 
Nina  Halaska,  Kevin  Duffin,  Sharon  Want- 
roba,  Pete  Gerlikaus,  Rose  Bruno,  Mike 
Dinanno,  Bruce  Leska,  Rich  Vail,  Gordon 
Stiefel. 


146/Organizations 


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Organizations/ 147 


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Loyola  Student  Government  Association 


FRONT  ROW:  Alicia  Alvarez.  Rich  Zak. 
John  Pelrine,  Kathy  Mills,  Terry  Mahonoy. 
BACK  ROW:  John,  Bruce  Perlin,  Jay  Kir/lor, 
Char  Reinhold,  Dawn  Midkiff.  John  Roth. 
Hugh  Devlin.  Roz  lasillo,  Mike  Corrigan. 


Water  Tower  Government 


148/Organizations 


Cadence 


Photos  from  the  first  semester  of  Cadence. 

Jim  Sullivan,  Beverly  Stewart,  Ken  Trais- 
man,  Robert  Reyes,  Bob  Moen,  Pat  McGinty 


by  Don  Winter 


by  Rich  Rolke 


Organizations/149 


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John  Baworowsky,  Jerry  Heimoski,  Lea  Ann 
Kopczewski,  Frank  Winters,  Marie  Kelly,  Don 
Sadowski,  Luan  Nguyen,  Mike  Lavezzorio. 

Mike  O'Dea-Night  Photography  -* 


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Marie  Kelly-Copy  Editor 


Mike  Lavezzorio-Lake  Shore  Campus  Editor 
Lea  Ann  Kopczewski-Introduction  Editor 


Jerry  Heimoski-Production  Editor 


Organizations/ 151 


WTC  Staff:  Valerie  Evans,  Tom  Moretti, 
Don  Sadowski,  Nina  Halaska 

Mark  H.  Williams-Sales 
Charles  Taylor-Budget  Advisor 


152/Organizations 


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Vernon  Hesier-Photographer 


Organizations/ 153 


11 


Tom  Luetkemeyer Editor  in  Chief 

Carol  O'Brien Associate  Editor 

Ken  Riesterer Managing  Editor 

Nancy  Rich LSC  News  Editor 

Mary  Erlenborn WT  News  Editor 

Gil  Webb  Features  Editor 

Claire  Harrison Copy  Editor 

Dan  Senderak   Editorial  Page  Editor 

Mike  O'Dea Photography  Editor 

Bill  White Sports  Editor 

John  Wisse Community  News  Editor 

Eileen  Kelly    Production  Editor 

Wayne  Wegmann... Classified/Update  Editor 

Joan  Vougis  Art  Editor 

Roxanne  Buzbee    Ad  Manager 

Julie  Farkas  Business  Manager 

John  Baworowsky Circulation 

Dr.  Barbara  Bardes Faculty  Moderator 

KNEELING:  Mike  O'Dea,  Gil  Webb,  Claire 
Harrison,  Eileen  Kelly.  STANDING:  Bill 
White,  Roxanne  Buzbee,  Wayne  Wegmann, 
Ken  Riesterer,  Tom  Luetkemeyer,  Nancy 
Rich,  Mary  Erlenborn,  Dan  Senderak,  Carol 
O'Brien. 


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154/Organizations 


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Organizations/ 155        | 


LUASA  - LSC 


Loyola  University  Afro-American  Student 
Association  is  a  fast  growing  liaison  between 
the  entire  body  of  Loyola  and  minority 
students.  We  have  over  30  dues-paying 
members  and  11  executive  positions.  Our 
functions  this  year  are  as  follows:  Soul  Food 
Dinner,  1st  and  2nd  semester  Ethnic  Fair 
participants.  Soul  Session,  High  School  Over- 
night Program,  Christmas  Program,  pizza 
party,  three  dances.  Old  Chicago  trip,  Black 
Awareness  Day,  and  group  study  sessions. 

SITTING:  Arlene  Crawford,  Rodney  Alford, 
Joyce  Jones,  President,  Janet  Griffin,  Andre 
Copeland.  STANDING:  Sonia  Lewis,  Valerie 
Davis,  Mike  Brooks,  Sharon  Jennings,  Sharon 
DuBois,  Lynnette  Jones,  Zyra  Gordon,  Linda 
Johnson,  LaRona  Jefferson,  Cynthia  Miller, 
Sylvia  Maxey. 
BCC 

Denise  Williams,  Mazie  Burgess,  Darrell 
Leonard,  Karen  Williams,  Larry  Watkins. 


BCC  -  LSC 


156/Organizationr 


BCC  -  WTC 


LUASA  -  WTC 


ROW  ONE:  Vickie  Burns,  Katheryn  Will- 
iams, Stacia  Stewart.  ROW  TWO:  Conrad 
Gilbert,  Greg  Moorehead,  Herbert  Singleton. 


Carleen  Paramore,  Vickie  Burns,  Katheryn 
M.  Williams,  Carolyne  Haywood,  Stephanie 
Meyers.  ROW  TWO:  Carlos  Greer,  Conrad  M. 
Gilbert,  Starnetta  Green,  Thomas  Saxton, 
Stacia  Stewart,  Andre  Phillips.  STANDING: 
Herbert  Singleton,  Dennis  Boyland  IV,  Greg 
Moorehead. 


Organizations/157 


LASO  -  LSC 


The  Latin  American  Student  Organization  is 
a  club  which  is  open  to  everyone.  The  main 
goal  of  the  organization  is  not  to  be  recognized 
as  a  minority  group  but  as  a  part  of  a  vibrant 
student  community  at  Loyola.  The  club  has 
sponsored  various  activities  for  the  enjoyment 
and  betterment  of  its  members. 

ROW  ONE:  Mary  Narvaez,  Teresita  rodri- 
guez,  Dorcas  Rodriguez,  Madeline  Roman. 
ROW  TWO:  Miguel  Soto,  President,  Maribel 
Alvarado,  Dausy  Santiago.  ROW  THREE: 
Maria  Barraza,  Hector  Valdes,  Virginia  Bish- 
op, Edgardo  Martinez,  Maureen  Fierick, 
Willie  Cruz,  Gabriela  Franco. 


158/Organizations 


Irish  Club 


German  Gub 


FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Ann  Galassini.  Anne 
Duff,  Kathy  Witry,  Cabrini  Costello,  Mary  Pat 
Shanahan,  Tom  Galassini,  Paul  DeRosa.  ROW 
TWO:  John  Madden,  Paul  Fischer,  Tom 
Browner,  Jeff  Larsen,  Tom  McCarthy,  John 
Garvey,  Chris  Juris,  Mike  Fahey,  Chris 
Metzinger.  ROW  THREE:  Ken  McNowakow- 
ski,  Jack  Hartman,  Scott  Campbell,  John 
Foran,  Kevin  Bulman. 

FRONT  ROW:  Alice  Kaniff,  Bob  Winiecki,  Al 
Moritz,  Sylvia  Milanez,  Rose  Tremmel.  ROW 
TWO:  Stavros  Alexopoulos,  Mary  Ann  Weiss- 
mann,  Irene  O'Shaughnessy,  Lisa  Kowar. 
ROW  THREE:  Arnulfo  Vargas,  Geralyn 
Fallon,  Monica  Soehn,  Marianne  Ruby.  ROW 
FOUR:  Sheila  O'Shaughnessy. 


Organizations/ 159 


Greek  Gub 


SEATED:  Arnulfo  Vargas,  Vivian  Maniates, 
Yianoula  Alexakis,  Stavros  Alexopoulos. 
ROW  2:  John  Kritsas.  Steve  Ballis,  Sophie 
Simeakis,  Tom  Dimitroff,  Danielle  Mostert, 
Maelen  Munoz,  Sophia  Matsos.  ROW  3:  John 
Vavilis,  Josophine  Geanakoplos,  Mike  Dom- 
rese,  Manfred  Borges. 

ROW  1:  Rose  Zawierucha,  Monique  Bar- 
wicki,  Regina  Brachmanski,  Joanne  Cygan, 
Maria  Gruca,  Marek  Rzadkowski,  Dr.  Frank 
Mocha.  ROW  2:  Stan  Stokiosa,  Robert 
Bramski,  Konrad-Mark  Sokolowski,  Andrew 
Brachmanski, Ralph  Price,  Alan  Stevens,  Geo- 
rge Ragus. 


Polish  Club 


160/Organizations 


Management  Science  Qub 


Marketing  Qub 


This  professional  organization  gives  the 
opportunity  to  get  better  acquainted  with 
production  managers  and  the  corporations 
they  represent,  other  production  majors  and 
management  science  faculty. 

ROW  1:  Mirella  Campoli,  Carol  Kloster, 
Deborah  Beanarz.  ROW  2:  (Not  Pictured) 
Professor  John  Nicholas,  Lawrence  Fyock. 
Professor  Samuel  Ramenofsky,  Richard  Black. 

Marketing  Club 

Colleen  O'Dwyer,  John  Theodasakis,  Tom 
Moretti.  Leda  Melone.  Steve  Otter,  Val  Ficek. 
ROW  2:  Deboran  Burklund.  Marguerite  Fox, 
Nancy  Johnson,  Sue  Weissert,  Mary  Moy 
Terri  Sepulueda,  Gail  Gormly  Kim  Buiemel. 
ROW  3:  Mike  Dieschbourg,  Jim  Corbett, 
George  Holly,  George  Senick,  Brian  Griffin, 
Rich  Black  Tim  Powers,  Mike  Chiesa,  Brian 
Regan  Phil  Gilmore,  Tim  Jung. 


Organizations/161 


WLUC 


WLUC  Radio  640  is  a  carrier  current  radio 
station  that  covers  most  of  the  Lake  Shore 
Campus  area.  WLUC's  format  is  progressive 
album  oriented  rock  with  some  speciality 
programming.  This  successful  student  activ- 
ity enables  involved  students  to  experience  the 
many  aspects  of  radio.  WLUC  supplies  the 
Loyola  community  with  music,  news,  and 
information. 

ROW  ONE:  Mike  Hogeorges,  Carol  Patrizi, 
Sue  Kezon,  Maribeth  Meno,  Mark  Williams. 
ROW  TWO:  Delany  Walker,  Joe  Messinger. 
Dave  Konopacz,  Jerry  Brief,  Geoff  Warda. 
ROW  THREE:  Mike  Kessler,  Larry  Evinger. 
Orvin  Kacprysk,  Joe  DeStefano,  Lou  Reis, 
Jack  Donoval,  Burney  Bailey. 


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162/Organizations 


Organizations/ 1 63 


164 


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KNEELING:  Ray  Allori,  Sam  Cannizzaro,  Jan 
Paulsen.  STANDING:  Vic  Scodius,  Olga 
DiLegge,  Laurie  Adamski,  Fred  Gross,  Julie 
Thieda,  Mark  Zienty,  Tom  Navitsky,  Len 
Kozinski,  John  Pinkowski,  Bob  Callahan, 
Kitty  Wegner,  Lance  Bertolli. 


Foosball  Club 


166/Organizations 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


Pan-Hel 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Malloy,  Frank  Lagattu- 
ta,  Mike  Loiacono,  Greg  Berger,  Tasso 
Flamburis.  ROW  TWO:  Dave  Matusiak,  Tom 
Yonchak,  Mike  Fedyna,  Tony  Greco,  David 
Ito,  Diane  Banse. 

Pan  Hel  is  the  unifying  block  between  the 
four  sororities  on  campus:  Alpha  Sigma 
Alpha,  Kappa  Beta  Gamma.  Phi  Kappa 
Omega,  and  Theta  Phi  Alpha. 

SEATED:  Kathy  Magiera.  Patti  Salmon, 
June  Johnson  Anita  Seibold.  KNEELING: 
Sharon  Minx.  Laura  Riordan,  Mary  Kay 
Machak,  Mary  Kaye  Lindbloom.  Lynn  Cun- 
ningham, Juli  Oberweis.  STANDING:  Ellen 
Harast,  Cheryl  Meerbrey,  Sophia  Matsas, 
Mary  Kurtti,  Mary  Beth  Murphy. 


Organizations/167 


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ThetaXi 


Theta  Xi,  a  young  and  growing  social 
fraternity  on  campus,  has  set  two  very 
important  landmarks  this  year.  As  of  the 
1978-1979  school  year,  Theta  Xi's  Gamma 
Delta  Chapter  at  Loyola  University  has  been 
on  campus  five  years,  and  in  that  short  five 
years,  over  100  members  have  been  inducted 
as  Theta  Xi's  at  this  chapter.  Our  years  of 
growing  are  over,  and  with  the  19  pledges  we 
had  second  semester  (more  than  any  other 
fraternity  on  campus)  the  Loyola  community 
now  must  regard  us  as  one  of  its  major 
organized  forces.  Our  chapter  is  a  small 
portion  of  a  large  national  organization  linking 
our  brothers  with  a  wide,  diversified  group  of 
individuals  across  the  country. 

ROW  1:  E.  Paleckas.  J.  Reilly,  E.  Martinez, 
A.  Potts,  B.  Torchia,  J.  Walsh,  T.  Yonchak. 
ROW  2:  B.  Gay,  D.  Hensen,  R.  Hatch.  M. 
Gillis,  B.  Schwab,  D.  Gosse,  K.  Reilly,  G. 
Sulise,  D.  Monks,  M.  Merry.  ROW  3:  D. 
Lachajewski,  P.  Pedlos,  L.  Padilla,  E.  Kuhn, 
T.  Hussey,  A.  Nowak,  M.  Videka.  ROW  4: 
Gus  Soulides,  B.  Beitles,  M.  Ward,  J.  Folk,  R. 
Schoenstedt. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma 

(Not  pictured  in  any  particular  order):  Mark 
Maloney,  Mike  Affatato,  John  Rimkus  Jerry 
Malloy,  Tom  McCarthy,  Tom  Cunniff,  Rich 
Jobski,  Steve  Johnson,  Bob  Lamantia,  Frank 
McGrail.  Tony.  Hirschenberger,  Bill  Dwyer, 
Paul  DiFranco,  Mark  Brown,  Mike  Koehne, 
Paul  Fischer,  Frank  Catino,  Dino  Nicholas, 
Frank  Kentra,  Bob  McAuley,  Rich  Nichlas. 
Jim  Waters,  Tom  Moss,  Ed  McGonigal. 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma 


168/Organizations 


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Theta  Phi  Alpha 


Phi  Kappa  Omega 


Among  Theta  Phi  Alpha's  accomplishments 
include  the  organization  of  the  Pan-Hel 
Council  at  Loyola,  constructive  participation  in 
Greek  Week,  as  well  as  Welcome  Week,  not  to 
mention  having  the  only  sorority  house  on 
campus.  In  addition,  sisters  actively  partici- 
pate in  a  national  philantropic  project  in 
Georgia  known  as  Glennmary  Homes  Miss- 
ions. The  on  campus  philanthropic  projects 
include  the  Ronald  MacDonald  Blood  Drive 
and  dancing  in  the  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Dance-a-Thon. 

FRONT  ROW:  Kathy  Magiera,  Laura 
Williams,  Debbie  Fuentes.  ROW  TWO:  Patti 
Salmon,  Wendy  Ellen  Winter,  Anita  Seibold, 
Lenore  Zajdel,  Alice  Cano,  Stacy  Zuhr.  ROW 
THREE:  June  Johnson,  Mary  Kay  Maehak, 
Maria  Besbeas,  Sara  Balderas,  Helga  Flock, 
Lynn  Cunningham.  Marianni  Corrieri,  Heidi 
Gabriel. 


ROW  ONE:  Ann  Allegro,  Annette  Jackow- 
iak,  Ellen  Harast,  Sandy  Artisuk,  Shiela 
Walsh.  ROW  TWO:  Colleen  Downey,  Kathy 
Downey,  President,  Cathy  Ekstrom,  Anne 
Wente.  RSCJ-Adv.  ROW  THREE:  Betty 
Haberkamp,  Julie  Bomba,  Maria  Zalduendo, 
Jame  Icenogle,  Alyce  Sumita.  ROW  FOUR: 
Diana  Yocum,  Shiela  Medisky,  Irene  O'Shau- 
ghnessy,  Linda  Schoab.  ROW  FIVE:  Cheryl 
Meerbrey,  Dianne  Pajor,  Pat  Jackowiak, 
Sylvia  Milanez,  Maureen  Hanrahan,  Ann 
Dusevic,  Cathy  Icenogle. 


Organizations/ 169 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


FRONT  ROW:  Julie  Garbaczyk,  Carla 
Molotsky.  ROW  TWO:  Bob  Tanner,  Frank 
Zubricki,  President,  Joon  II  Haan,  Steve 
Guzier,  Dean  Bezzano,  Tom  Evoy,  Kathy 
Kadlec,  Diane  Bunse.  ROW  THREE:  Karen 
Lipan,  Jim  Chmara,  Glenn  Rolbiecki,  Wayne 
Skwarek,  Jerry  Skiba,  Kevin  Michalik,  Frank 
Bonilla,  Dave  Ito,  Kurt  Mrowicki,  Tony  Greco. 
ROW  FOUR:  Chuck  Scmirara,  Steve  Otter, 
Bob  Baumhart,  Curt  Hyzy,  Joe  Karqzewski, 
Jim  Udoni,  Bob  Schumann,  Mark  Kurkel. 
ROW  FIVE:  Paul  Otter,  Bill  Ahmer,  Dennis 
Rannahan,  Ken  Michaels,  Mike  Long,  Gary 
Pierson,  Tom  Croke. 


170/Organizations 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


(Members  in  no  particular  order)  Kim 
Bennett,  Jerry  Breef,  Pete  Calabrese,  Peggy 
Geary,  Carmel  Denis,  Isa  DiLegge,  Eileen 
Donahue,  Linda  Freres,  Jim  Gheradini, 
Wayne  Hilty,  Jim  Johnson,  Paul  Klein,  Rose 
Maltese,  Jim  McGowan,  Keith  Nebel,  Mary 
O'Sullivan,  Mike  Palliser,  Paul  Palliser,  John 
Petrucci,  Ed  Richards,  Kathe  Schmidt,  Dan 
Senderak,  Judi  Sharlot,  Amit  Srivastava, 
Dennis  Stalzle,  Peter  Uher,  Jung  Yoo,  Len 
Zalik,  Beth  Zurek. 

ROW  1:  Kathy  Berrigail,  Kathy  Killoran, 
Joan  Schouten.  ROW  2:  Teri  Thompson,  Mary 
Kaye  Lindbloom,  Mary  Kurtti,  Mary  Cough- 
lin.  Irene  Sonta,  Mary  Beth  Murphy.  Linda 
Nuzzarello.  ROW  3:  Eileen  Urban,  Mary  Ann 
Bellar,  Stephanie  Cappas.  Alexis  Zemunski, 
Karen  O'Keefe,  Debbie  Zekich.  ROW  4: 
Kathy  Kennedy,  Dawn  Mitchell,  Pam  Du- 
mond,  Juli  Oberweis,  Colleen  Considine. 
ROW  5:  Chris  Prekezes,  Mary  Ann  Luce, 
Donna  Ujiiye,  Debbie  Stemm,  Diana  Hart,  Pat 
Gerbanas.  ROW  6:  Debbie  Cichon,  Joan 
Nawrocki. 


Organizations/171 


Alpha  Kappa  Phi 


££** 


AKP 

Kneeling:  Chris  Jedynak,  Julie  Hackel,  Lori 
Husman,  Terri  Sepulveda,  Angela  Assensi, 
Sandy  Sendziol.  Row  1:  Conrad  Gilbert,  Bill 
Wasswann,  Tom  Brown,  Vince  Volante,  Larry 
Wika,  Jack  Hartman,  Ron  Ford,  Mike  Blazer, 
Paul  DeRosa,  Brian  Clucas,  Mike  Fahey,  Scott 
Widen,  Bernie  Castro.  Row  2:  Joe  Madia, 
Dwight  Campbell,  George  Hollywood,  Chuck 
Dushane,  Tony  Urban,  Tom  O'Conner,  Jack 
Larsen,  Barry  Babish,  Bill  Martin,  John 
Garvey.  Missing:  George  Martinez,  Jeff 
Larsen,  Mike  Francis,  Mike  Meenan,  Came- 
ron Pon,  Pat  Gainer,  Bill  Jones,  Mike  Campe, 
Dan  Desio,  Ron  Kapolnek,  Dave  Lakowski, 
Joe  Evans. 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


172/Organizations 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


LAYING  DOWN:  John  Twardos,  Scott 
Cinel.  STANDING:  Brian  Connors,  Greg 
Gerdeman  Tasso  Flamburis  Dave  Arreguin. 
Bob  King,  Marc  Brown,  Jeff  George,  Frank 
Licari,  Ron  Weszely,  George  Ragus,  Gary 
Kaszubowski.  NOT  PICTURED:  Ray  Geiger, 
Jerry  Courshon,  Frank  Goppert,  Greg  Wag- 
ner, Rich  Garnek. 

SEATED:  Vera  Anjelcovich,  Pat  Tyne,  Debbie 
Gawaluch,  Peggy  Sue  Berbas,  Joan  Vougis. 
Niki  Mourikis.  STANDING:  Mary  Ann  Scha- 
ber,  Joanell  DiSalvo,  Gena  Russo,  Maureen 
Tyrell,  Maryann  Jadczak,  Anne  Ryan,  Colleen 
Thrun,  Sharon  Minx,  Mary  Eileen  McKormick 


Ax 


Organizations/ 1 73 


Scabbard  &  Blade 


The  Scabbard  and  Blade  Honor  Society  is 
the  national  military  fraternity  dedicated  to 
service.  At  Loyola,  its  main  function  is  to  plan 
and  organize  the  annual  military  ball.  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  also  gives  special  assistance  to 
its  members  preparing  to  attend  ROTC 
Advanced  Camp,  by  sharing  the  training, 
experiences  and  insights  of  members  who've 
already  completed  Advanced  Camp. 

ROW  1:  Don  Metz,  Kurt  Linden,  John 
Mroszczak,  Julie  Hern.  ROW  2:  Mary 
McManamon,  Tom  Bobowski,  Bill  Zolp,  Brett 
Nila,  Adam  Wojtowich. 

RIFLE  TEAM 

FRONT  ROW:  Chris  Smrt,  John  Spreitzer, 
Jim  Jaworski.  ROW  TWO:  John  Nge,  Andy 
Milani,  Jim  Mullrone,  Joe  Rose,  Brett  Nila, 
Phillip  Anderson,  Coach  MSG  McKinney. 


Rifle  Team 


174/Organizations 


Rangers 


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Karate  Club 


Due  to  the  extensive  military  training,  the 
physical  conditioning,  and  the  spirited  dedica- 
tion of  its  members,  the  Ranger  Company  is 
Loyola  ROTC's  elite  unit.  But  aside  from  the 
military  aspect,  Ranger  training  is  also 
valuable  to  personal  growth,  for  it  develops 
leadership  abilities  while  instilling  loyalty, 
self-confidence,  and  a  sense  of  pride. 

KNEELING:  Julie  Hern,  Ramon  Nieves, 
J.J.  Mroszczak,  Howard  Killian,  Mary  Mc- 
Manamon,  Don  Metz,  Dan  Gehr,  Tom  Adams. 
LEANING:  Andy  Milani,  Greg  Hadley,  Mark 
Schimmelpfennig,  Curt  Potts,  Jim  Powell, 
Rich  Alden,  Steve  Walter.  BACK  ROW:  Akos 
Ador,  Dale  Dirkes,  Brett  Nila,  Joe  Rose,  Rick 
Grewe,  Bill  zolp,  Steve  DeVito.  MISSING: 
Tom  Bobowski,  Joe  Trimble. 


FRONT  ROW:  Tom  Scaletta,  Manda  Plaza, 
Terry  Feldman,  Alina  Tyl.  ROW  TWO:  Julie 
Hern,  John  Charles,  Don  Jones,  Bill  Kinzler, 
Milon  Pastuovid,  MSG  Lloyd  McKinney,  Inst. 
ROW  THREE:  Curt  Potts,  Phil  Fijal,  Al 
Torres. 


Organizations/ 175 


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Loyola  Jazz  Band 


176/Organizations 


Organizations/177 


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Perhaps  the  most  unique  quality  of  the 
Applied  Psychology  Program  at  Loyola  is  the 
integration  of  practical  'how  to'  helping  skills 
training  into  the  core  of  theory  and  method 
courses.  Several  of  these  courses  are  unique 
to  undergraduate  education.  One  of  the  nicest 
aspects  of  the  program  is  it's  small  size. 
Everyone  gets  to  know  everyone  else. 

We,  the  members  of  the  Applied  Psycho- 
logy Club,  have  formed  this  organization  in 
order  to:  1)  increase  the  knowledge  of  all 
Loyola  students  about  the  Applied  Psychology 
major;  2)  get  to  know  students  and  faculty 
engaged  in  the  Applied  Psychology  program; 
3)  enhance  knowledge  of  career  opportunities 
andinternships  utilizing  Applied  Psychology 
skills;  4)  upgrade  the  Applied  Psychology 
program  through  the  exchange  of  ideas;  5) 
encourage  the  pursuit  of  honors  and  the 
acquirement  of  practical  skills  within  the 
Applied  Psychology  program. 


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1978  Aqua  Ramblers 


SITTING:  Rich  Marsh,  Larry  O'Connel,  Jim  Rennie.  Gary  Radville. 
Charles  Haak,  Larry  Kuhlman,  Chad  Castro.     STANDING:   Henry. 


Steve,  Mark  Michalek.  Jeff  Anderson.  Ron  Katula,  Tom  O'Connell 
Dan  O'Conner,  Ed  Zonsuis.    MISSING:  Russ  Curry,  Mike  Gorman 


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Sports/ 193 


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Cheerleaders 


GIRLS: 

Gladys  Owens 
Cindy  Donka 
Wanda  Martin 
Kim  Duranty 
GUYS: 

Johnny  Heller 
Wayne  Meyer 
Matt  Harte 
Rich  Oravec 
Rich  Wasik 
IN  BACK: 
Leroy  Hearon,  Jr. 
Shari  Kuzel 
MISSING: 
Bill  Duffy 
George  Boleslav 
Merak  Kajian 
Milton  Pile 


J?f  /£$£* 


The  season  was  dubbed  "A  Come- 
back Year".  For  the  first  time  in  a 
decade  Loyola  was  considered  a  national 
power.  Optimism  was  rampant  on 
campus  and  it  was  emblazened  in  the 
spirit  of  the  "Comeback  Player"  John 
Hunter.  Hunter,  the  man  who  was 
involved  in  a  near  fatal  auto  accident  but 
through  sweat  and  hard  work  had 
worked  his  way  back  into  playing  shape, 
was  the  catalyst  for  this  talented  team. 
The  days  of  glory  were  to  return  to  the 
little  gym  on  the  "el"  tracks. 

The  press  called  Loyola  "the  team  to 
watch"  and  "a  Cinderella  story".  The 
Ramblers  turned  the  experts  into  geni- 
uses when  they  crushed  Loras  133-69  in 
the  season  opener.  No  Loyola  team  ever 


scored  so  many  points  or  won  by  such  a 
margin. 

The  Ramblers  had  a  genuine  all-Am- 
erican  in  Larry  Knight.  The  6ft.  8in. 
senior  could  be  stopped  by  no  mortal 
once  he  got  the  ball  inside.  And  Chicago 
was  captured  by  the  reckless  play  of  a 
6ft.  4in.  California  beach  boy,  Tim 
Shaw.  The  fans  were  mesmerized  by  his 
long  hair  and  bushy  moustache  as  much 
as  his  constant  hustle  on  the  court. 

The  Ramblers  could  not  be  stopped  or 
so  it  seemed.  But  like  all  dreams  they 
have  a  tendency  to  turn  into  a  nightmare 
and  Loyola  was  no  exception.  It  started 
with  a  double-overtime  loss  to  Minne- 
sota  and   continued   as   the   Ramblers 


dropped  nine  of  their  next  twelvf 
games. 

Two  of  Loyola's  most  promising 
players  were  lost  for  the  year.  Hunte 
once  again  was  once  again  the  victim  o 
injury  as  the  6ft.  8in.  senior  suffered  < 
severe  knee  injury  and  6ft.  8in.,  Ro< 
Callahan  fell  victim  to  the  books  and  wai 
declared  academically  ineligible. 

Loyola  regrouped,  but  they  couldn' 
quite  beat  the  likes  of  Notre  Dame 
Marquette,  and  DePaul.  But  the  futun 
of  Rambler  basketball  is  bright,  as  nex 
year  Pete  Brennan,  Darius  demons 
LeRoy  Stampley,  Kevin  Sprewer  an< 
Shaw  return.  And  it  will  be  time  fo: 
another  "Comeback  Year". 


196/Sports 


Loyola  Ramblers  -  Pom  Pom  Girls 


Marita  Marques 
Dorothy  Luz 
Nancy  Creath 
Kathy  Gresik 
Cassandra  Mays 
Marianne  Gibbs  (Captain) 
Camille  Zumpano 
Susan  Burden 
Donna  Seals 
Gena  Campbell 
Lynne  Lazzara 


Sports/ 197 


1978  Ramblers 


KNEELING:  Mgr.  Rich  Pinelli,  Dan  Bush,  Leroy  Stamply,  Darius' 
Clemons,  Tom  Hitch.  STANDING:  Milan  Djordgevich,  Tim  Shaw, 
Rodrick  Floyd,  Pete  Brennan.  Brian  Liston,  Jerry  Lyne,  Teddy  James. 


BACK  ROW:  Larry  Knight,  John  Hunter,  Wayne  Sappleton,  LaRue 
Martin,  Rodney  Callahan,  Kevin  Sprewer. 


ports 


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Sports/ 199 


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SFATED:  Nancie  Gautier,  Anna  Marsiglio.  Gina  Ragonese.   Eileen   Mellon. 
STANDING:  Joe  Kallas.  Teri  Weber.  Elizabeth  Shack.  Patty  O'Brien. 


Sports/201 


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KNEELING:     Jim     Mazurowski,     Pat     McNerney,     Matt  Cappooise,    Joe   Newbauer,    Harvey    Fellman.    MISSING: 

Berrafto,     Brian    Griffin,     Bob     Broda,     Duke     Johnson.  Wayne  Orchowski,  Paul  Woerl,  Jim  Henry,  Jim  Foley,  Eric 

STANDING:  Sam  Blistein,  Asst.  Coach,  Bob  Bandyk,  Russ  Smyth,  Tom  Hackerman,  John  Haggeny. 
Canizzo,  Paul  Holtgrieve.  Ed  Hoffman,  Mark  Henry,  Bill 


ST 


Sports/203 


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Despite  excellent  records  in  the  past, 
this  was  a  rebuilding  year  for  the  Loyola 
hockey  program.  With  many  area 
colleges  dropping  varsity  hockey,  Loyola 
is  forced  to  compete  with  higher  level 
programs.  This  year's  new  coach,  Don 
Menoni,  believes  there  is  enough  talent 
in  the  Chicago  area  to  form  a  good  team. 
Menoni  stresses  defense,  passing  and 
positional  play  in  contrast  to  the 
physical  hockey  played  in  the  past. 
Freshmen  Bob  Bandyke,  Eric  Smith, 
and  "Duke"  helped  to  compensate  for 
heavy  graduation  losses.  Bill  Capoolsi 
and  Matt  Berafatto  transferred  in  to  join 
with  Wayne  Orchowski,  Tom  Ackerman, 
Russ  Cannizzo.  Jim  Foley,  Paul  Werhle 
and  Mike  Deishberg  to  make  up  the 
defensive    corp    of    defensemen     and 


goalies.  Don  Hetzle  combined  with 
veterams  Jim  Mazorowski,  Brian  Griff- 
en,  Pat  McNerny,  Jim  Henry,  Bob 
Broda,  Joe  Newbauer,  and  Paul  Holtgr- 
eive  to  provide  the  offense. 

After  some  early  season  losses  to  U  of 
I,  Champaign,  and  St.  Norberts,  the 
Ramblers  defeated  Marquette  and  later 
avenged  the  earlv  season  losses.  Capt- 
ain Wayne  Orchowski  said,  "We  play- 
ed our  best  games  in  a  big  win  over  St. 
Norberts  (8-2)  and  a  close  loss  to  U.  of 
Michigan,  Dearborn  (6-4),  a  top  level 
team  with  fifteen  scholarship  players. 

Jim  Mazowoski,  Brian  Griffen,  and 
Don  Hetze  were  the  leading  scorers. 
Russel  Cannizzo  spent  the  most  time  in 
the  penalty  box. 


204/Sports 


Icettes 


Inge  Spindola 
Mary  Cox 
Sally  Cruz 
Janice  Shepro 
Olga  DiLegge 
Isa  DiLegge 
Debbie  Wyshel 
Mary  Zayia 
Michaelene  Curley 


Sports/205 


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KNEELING:    Clemont    Rose,     Al    Delgado,     Vinnie    Rigler,     John      Coach,  Ercument  Arktay,  Mike  King,  Fausto  Filice,  Frank  McGowan, 
Venturini,   Marco  Aleman,   Steve  Byrne.   STANDING:   Dave  Trace,      Bill  Berry,  Kevin  O'Mara,  John  Meir,  AH  Tekdogan. 


•*■* 


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206/Sports 


Soccer 


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208/sports 


SITTING:  Rich  Folke,  Mark  Edwards,  Dean  Scourtos, 
Jim  Rhode,  Tracy  Freenan,  Greg  Germino,  Lyndon 
Johnson.  KNEELING:  Rick  Ramirez,  Ced  Wacker,  Jon 
Williams,  Chris  Heroux,  Kamlesh  Amin,  Mark  Kovcic, 


Tom  Dolan.  STANDING:  Coach  Tom  Cooney.  Coach 
Joe  Kallas,  Mgr.  Mike  Gutzeit,  Marty  Biernat,  Mike 
Vrzancic,  Tom  Hogan,  Mark  Veldman,  Dave  Trtlovich, 
Mark  Kadowaki,  Chris  Kolb. 


Sports/209 


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210/Sports 


Women's  Basketball 


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Sports/211 


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Third  in  Illinois  Private  College  Championships 


ROW  ONE:  Dan  O'Conner,  Jeff  Anderson, 
Mike  Gorman,  Charles  Haak,  Jim  Rennie, 
Tom  O'Connell,  Ed  Zonsius.  ROW  TWO: 
Coach  Ralph  D.  Erickson,  Larry  Kohlman,  Rus 
Curry,  Gary  Radville,  Larry  O'Connell,  Chad 
Castro,  Rick  Marsh,  Ron  Kotuio. 


BELOW:  Rick  Marsh 

BELOW,  RIGHT:  Tom  O'Connell 


212/Sports 


4  and  4  Duel  Meet  Record 


'■^S^ 


ABOVE,  LEFT:  Russ  Curry 
ABOVE,  RIGHT:  Mike  Gorman 
LEFT:  Jim  Rennie 
ABOVE:  Dan  O'Conner 


Sports/213 


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214/Sports 


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Sports/215 


Women's  Swimming 


SITTING:  Andrea  Clark,  Coach,  Ginni  Smith,  Mary  Jekot,  Annette  Gauthier,  Erika  Bokor,  Alice  St. George.  STANDING:  Lynn  Cunningham, 
Therese    Carbonara,    Wendy    Ruddy,  Vicki  Lannon,  Caron  Caselli. 


Sports/217 


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Administration 

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Reverend  Raymond  Baumhart,  S. J.,  President 


220/ Administration 


OT»s*Bf*iaP!^ 


John  H.  Reinke,  S.J.  Chancellor 


Mariette  LeBlanc,  Vice  President  for  Student  Services 


Richard  A.  Matre,  Vice  President  for  Faculties 


-      » 


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Karl  Zeisler,  Vice  President  for  Finance 


W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Vice  President  for  Public  Relations 


John  F.  Langdon,  V.P.  for  Administration 


Dr.  James  Barry,  Vice  President  for  Academi 


University  Officers 


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


William  Walsh,  Vice  President  for  Personnel 


Administration/223 


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Deans  of  Undergraduate  Schools  &  Departments 


Ronald  Walker.  Dean  of  Arts  &  Sciences 


Jeanne  M.  Foley,  Dean  of  Social  Sciences 


Don  Meyer.  Assoc.  Dean,  School  of  Business 


Henry  R.  Malecki,  Dean,  University  College 


224/ Academics 


John  M.  Wozniak,  Dean,  School  of  Education 


Sue  Nebei,  Dean  of  Humanities 


Fr.  John  Murphy,  S.J.  Freshman  Dean 


Fr.  William  Hogan,*S.J.  Senior  Dean 


Academics/225 


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Board  of  Trustees 


1.  William  Quinn,  Chairman 

2.  Rev.  Fernando  Arizti,  S.J. 

3.  Rev.  Raymond  Baumhart,  S.J. 

4.  Bernard  Brennan 

5.  David  Clarke,  S.J. 

6.  Frank' Considine 

7.  Mrs.  Terrence  Dillon 

8.  Charles  Donovan.  S.J. 

9.  Joseph  Lanterman 

10.  Morris  Leibman 

11.  James  McDivitt 

12.  Brian  McGrath,  S.J. 

13.  William  Mclnnes,  S.J. 

14.  Mrs.  John  Molony 

15.  John  Moutoussamy 

16.  H.  Dudley  Murphy 

17.  Robert  Neuschel 

18.  Frank  .Newell,  M.D. 

19.  John  O'Malley,  S.J. 

20.  Rev.  M.  Lawrence  Reuter,  S.J. 

21.  Miss  Dora  Somerville 

22.  Theodore  Tracy,  S.J. 

23.  Mrs.  J.  Albin  Yokie 


9 


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226/ Administration 


Student  Services 


Thomas  Adams.  Dean  of  Students,  LSC 


Joan  Steinbrecher,  Dean  of  Students,  WTC 


James  E.  Whitehead,  Dean  of  Students,  Medical  Center  Campus  Bernard  Pleskoff,  Assoc.  Dean  of  Students,   Director  of  Housing 


Administration/227 


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Student  Services 


WTC 


LSC 


■ 


Gordon  Stiefel,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Director  of  Student  Activities         Donna  Dorl,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Director  of  Student  Activitie 


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


Emily  Santiago,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students, 
Hispanic  Student  Advisor 


228/ Administration 


Gary  Soltys,  Director  of  Centennial  Forum 


Fran  Hawkins,  Administrative  Assistant  to  the  V.P.  for  Student  Services 


Dr.  Galler,  Student  Psychiatrist 


Dr.  Raymond  Bailey,  Assoc.  Director,    Student  Counseling 


Administration/229 


Campus  Ministry 


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The  Campus  Ministry  Staff  is 
responsible  for  working  with  stud- 
ents, faculty,  and  staff  to  facilitate  the 
development  of  a  Christian  atmos- 
phere within  the  University.  The 
Campus  Ministry  team  is  made  up  of 
several  full  time  priests,  sisters,  and 
Catholic  lay-men  and  women.  The 
part-time  staff  includes  two  Protest- 
tant  Chaplains,  a  Jewish  Rabbi,  and 
priests  who  function  as  Chaplains  for 
most  of  the  residence  halls. 


Tom  Fuechtman 


Fr.  Bob  Arnone,  S.J. 


Fr.  Peter  Fox,  S.J. 


Fr.  Joseph  Boel,  S.J. 


Fr.  Donald  Hayes,  S.J. 


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Dr.  Gerald  McCulloh 


Fr.  Jerry  Overbeck,  S.J. 


Dr.  Thomas  Ranck 


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Fr.  Paul  Clifford,  S.J. 


Fr.  John  Dillon,  S.J. 


Maureen  Fuechtman 


Fr.  Tim  Kaufaman,  S.J. 


Fr.  Ed  Konat,  S.J. 


Fr.  Paul  Macke,  S.J. 


— ^ 


Lucien  Roy 


Fr.  Vincent  Towers 


Sr.  Anne  Werte 


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Accounting 


During  the  past  year,  the  Account- 
ing Department  has  begun  planning 
a  new  management  accounting  prog- 
ram, equal  in  rigor  to  the  public 
accounting  program,  to  prepare  grad- 
uates to  assume  top  level  postions  as 
controller  or  chief  accountant  within 
major  business  firms.  As  a  by 
product  of  the  program,  graduates 
should  be  will  prepared  to  success- 
fully complete  the  recently  introduced 
Certified  Management  Accountant 
Exam. 

The  Accounting  Department  is  one  of 
the  largest  departments  within  the 
School  of  Business,  with  thirteen  full 
time  faculty  and  six  part  time  staff. 
Many  of  the  faculty  have  considerable 
professional  experience  through 
maintaining  their  own  accounting 
practices  and  through  consulting 
work  with  major  American  corpora- 
tions. This  background  enables  the 
faculty  to  bring  practical  experience 
to  the  classroom. 


- 


R.   Carson  Cox,   Chairman   and   Associate   Professor 


Afro-American  Studies 


Afro-American  studies  is,  by  defi- 
nition, interdisciplinary.  Thus,  a 
major  charge  of  the  Afro-American 
Studies  Program  is  to  co-ordinate  and 
develop  relevant  departmental  offer- 
ings in  a  variety  of  academic  discipl- 
ines. A  second  purpose  of  the 
Program  is  to  strive  to  make  visible  to 
the  entire  University  community  the 
accomplishments  and  aspirations  of 
Afro-Americans.  The  Afro-American 
experience  has  been  a  central  theme 
in  the  evolution  of  American  Society: 
Black  people  have  been  givers  as  well 
as  takers,  actors  as  well  as  reactors. 
Thirdly,  the  Program  provides  a 
support  service  for  the  Afro- American 
Community  at  Loyola. 


232/Academics 


Anthropology 


Francis  X.  Grollig,  Chairman 


Chemistry 


Anthropology  is  both  a  humanistic 
and  scientific  study  of  mankind, 
human  society,  and  culture.  While 
other  sciences  and  history  could  make 
a  similar  claim,  anthropology  above 
all  other  such  disciplines  has  had  a 
long  tradition  distinctively  its  own. 
The  tradition  is  one  of  inclusiveness 
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. 


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The  department  of  Chemistry  at 
Loyola  University  has,  over  the  years, 
earned  and  maintained  a  reputation 
for  excellence.  With  over  65  percent 
of  the  department's  undergraduates 
pursuing  graduate  programs  in  chem- 
istry, and  nearly  50  percent  going  on 
to  earn  Ph.D.'s,  the  chemistry  depart- 
ment has  proven  to  have  a  consistent- 
ly strong  undergraduate  program. 

The  department  currently  has  an 
enrollment  of  142  undergraduate 
chemistry  majors  who  are  receiving 
high  quality  instruction  in  both  the 
classroom  and  the  laboratory.  To 
further  benefit  the  student,  there  is 
also  the  opportunity  for  qualified 
undergraduates  to  work  as  lab  teach- 
ing assistants  for  faculty  members. 


Dr.  Carl  E.Moore,  Chairman  and  Professor 


Academics/233 


Bfl^UHfltta«fK1WNSZiaSHflRB*WHfcnH««W?ftmWfflS*W«f^^ 


Biology 


Jan  Savitz,  Chairman 

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  sciences  and  to  prepare 
majors  in  biology  for  graduate  studies 
teaching,  or  entrance  into  applied  and 
professional  schools  of  science. 


Dr.  Harold  Manner,  Professor 


234/Academics 


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Child  Development  Center 


The  Child  Development  Center,  a 
project  sponsored  by  the  Psychology 
Department,  opened  for  the  first  time 
in  September  1976.  The  facility 
provides  low-cost  child  care  for 
children  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 
normal  children. 

Another  program  that  experienced 
a  rebirth  two  years  ago  is  the  Day 
School  of  the  Guidance  Center.  The 
Day  School  is  a  division  for  severely 
emotionally  disturbed  children  aged 
3-  12  years. 


J.  Clifford  Kaspar,  Director 


Classical  Studies 


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The  Department  of  Classical  Stud- 
ies combines  in  its  providence  things 
traditional  with  things  contemporary. 
The  Latin  and  Greek  languages  and 
literatures,  for  instance,  have  been 
the  cornerstone  of  a  liberal  education 
for  centuries.  They  remain  the 
Department's  primary  interest;  nev- 
ertheless, to  meet  the  needs  and 
interests  of  today's  students,  the 
Department  also  offers  over  25  cour- 
ses in  such  diverse  areas  as  ancient 
art,  archeology,  drana,  philosophy, 
computer  science,  law,  history,  and 
numismatics.  These  courses,  taught 
in  English,  illustrate  the  Depart- 
ment's commitment  to  the  past  in  the 
light  of  contemporary  requirements 
and  developments. 


Fr.  Joseph  S.  Pendergast,  S.J.  Chairman 


Academics/235 


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Communication  Arts 


The  study  of  Communication  Arts 
enables  the  student  to  acquire  a 
better  understanding  of  the  processes 
of  human  communication  as  well  as  to 
improve  his  or  her  own  communica- 
tive skills  in  a  wide  variety  of  human 
interactions.  The  Major  in  Commun- 
ication Arts  provides  students  will  the 
opportunity  to  concentrate  their  stud- 
ies in  either  Speech  Communication 
or  Mass  Communication.  Specialized 
course  work  and  creative  activity  help 
prepare  the  Communications  Arts 
majors  for  careers  and  further  grad- 
uate or  professional  study. 


Robert  W.  Pirsein,  Chairman 


Economics 


The  purpose  of  the  Economics 
Department  is  to  train  students  to 
solve  problems  and  make  correct 
management  decisions.  The  theory 
and  application  are  both  important. 
One  of  the  strengths  of  the  Loyola 
MBA  program  is  the  unique  way  it 
stresses  the  role  of  business  in 
American  society  and  the  responsibil- 
ity of  business  leaders  to  society. 


David  Mirza,  Chairman 


236/Academics 


English 


Largest  of  the  academic  depart- 
ments at  Loyola,  the  English  Depart- 
ment offers  the  two-semester  writing 
sequence  for  freshmen  and  advanced 
courses  in  writing,  as  well  as  a  large 
number  of  courses  in  literature  inten- 
ded for  non-majors.  Students  who 
wish  to  major  or  minor  in  English  are 
trained  in  English  and  American 
Literature  from  the  Middle  Ages  to 
the  present  time.  All  courses  in 
English  include  training  in  organizat- 
tion  and  clarity  of  writing. 


John  S.  Shea,  Chairman  and  Assoc.  Professor 


Educational  Opportunity  Program 


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


Tillman  Terry,  Director  of  EOP 


Academics/237 


»»!«"(' 


Finance 


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 
graduate  students  in  the  MBA  pro- 
gram. 

The  finance  major  receives  broad 
training  in  both  the  financial  manag- 
ment  aspects  of  business  and  in  the 
area  of  investments  and  the  securities 
market.  Graduates  typically  pursue 
careers  within  the  treasury  depart- 
ments of  firms,  or  with  banks, 
security  brokerage  houses,  and  other 
financial  institutions. 


George  S.  Goodell,  Chairman  and  Professor 


Fine  Arts 


The  Fine  Arts  Department  of 
Loyola  University  is  one  of  the  various 
departments  that  make  up  the  three 
colleges  of  Arts  and  Sciences  in  the 
University.  We  offer  courses  that 
lead  to  a  B.A.  degree  with  a  major  in 
Art  History,  Art  Education,  or  Studio 
Art. 

The  major  areas  of  instruction 
include  Art  History,  Ceramics,  Com- 
ercial  Art,  Drawing,  and  Painting, 
Jewelry  Making,  and  Metal  Design, 
Sculpture,  Photography,  and  Print- 
making,  plus  significant  and  experi- 
mental courses  which  are  offered 
whenever  the  department  deems  it 
desirable.  Some  courses  are  cross- 
listed  with  other  departments  and  are 
team  taught  for  maximum  benefit  to 
both  the  departments  and  the  stud- 
ents. In  addition,  there  is  an  Honors 
Program  for  the  student  who  accepts 
the  challenge. 


*<^\k 


Mary  Lawton,  Acting  Chairperson 


238/ Academics 


"'  — ftn\-v»>  ^wn  .'  j -al>-uu  11  v»* vii 


. 


- 


History 


Dr.  Robert  McCluggage,  Chairman 


Honors  Program 


History  complements  other  liberal 
studies.  It  develops  special  insights 
into  the  culture  in  which  the  student 
has  to  live  and  helps  him  to  view  it 
through  the  perspective  of  time  and 
change.  It  helps  to  discipline  his 
mind  through  the  methodology  of 
historical  analysis  and  synthesis.  It 
stimulates  him  to  develop  and  refine 
the  values  which  give  him  balance 
and  judgement  for  a  Christian  life. 


Dr.  Paul  Messbarger,  Director 


Since  1937  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  has  sponsored  as  Honors 
Program.  At  present  the  membership 
numbers  over  200,  from  the  three 
campuses  at  Lake  Shore,  Niles,  and 
Water  Tower.  All  students  are 
candidates  for  the  Honors  Degree, 
the  requirements  of  which  include 
special  coursework  in  all  areas  of  the 
curriculum  and  a  minimum  grade 
point  average.  In  addition,  the 
students  join  together  for  social  and 
cultural  activities,  especially  through 
the  Honors  Student  Association. 
Direction  of  the  Program  is  in  the 
hands  of  a  student-faculty  council,  the 
Director  and  the  Associate  Director. 
The  graduating  class  of  1979  will 
number  52  students  majoring  in  14 
different  departments. 


Academics/239 


Institute  of  Industrial  Relations 


The  Institute  of  Industrial  Relations 
is  a  professional  program  in  the 
Graduate  School  which  prepares  peo- 
ple for  careers  and  advancement  in 
the  fields  of  personnel  management, 
industrial  relations,  and  organization- 
al development.  The  Institute  was 
founded  in  1941  by  Father  Ralph 
Gallagher  and  continues  today  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Alan  J.  Fredian  to 
be  a  significant  educational  force  in 
human  resource  management  and 
development. 


Dr.  Allan  J.  Fredian,  Director 


Management 


The  Management  Department  stri- 
ves to  instill  in  students  the  import- 
ance of  viewing  organizations  as 
social  systems,  whose  effectiveness 
depends  on  satisfaction  of  both 
individual  and  joint  goals.  The 
Department  offers  a  major  in  person- 
nel administration.  This  program  is 
designed  to  prepare  students  for 
general  management  careers  as  well 
as  entry  positions  in  various  person- 
nel specialties. 


240/ Academics 


•  ■Mttt\*V* 


l>lJf:<Il.T-TItt"l«>J\i[>,«vJV»^N.\^n  17\ 


Management  Sciences 


The  Management  Science  Depart- 
ment continues  to  offer  the  business 
administration  student  courses  in 
production  management,  computer 
systems,  and  quantitative  methods. 
The  Department  now  includes  ten 
fulltime  faculty  and  five  adjunct 
instructors  representing  many  areas 
of  business  and  industry. 

Continued  emphasis  on  the  sys- 
tems aspects  of  business  has  resulted 
in  excellent  reception  by  students 
enrolling  in  the  advanced  computer 
course,  COBOL-  Business  Computer 
Programming,  and  the  advanced 
systems  course,  Project  Manage- 
ment. These  courses  are  open  to  all 
business  majors. 


Melvin  I  ehman    Chairman  and  Professor 


The  Department  of  Mathematical 
Sciences  offers  a  BS.  in  Computer 
Science,  a  B.S.  in  Mathematics,  and  a 
combined  B.S.  in  Mathematics  and 
Computer  Science.  At  the  graduate 
level,  the  department  offers  an  M.S. 
in  Computer  Science  and  an  M.S.  in 
Mathematics.  The  Department  seeks 
to  give  its  majors  the  theoretical  and 
practical  knowledge  needed  for  fur- 
ther work  in  mathematics,  for  careers 
in  government,  business  and  indust- 
try,  and  for  the  teaching  profession. 
Through  its  many  service  courses,  the 
Department  seeks  to  illustrate  both 
the  impact  and  the  application  of 
mathematics. 


Fr.  Richard  Vandevalde.  S.J.  Chairman 


Academics/241 


Military  Science 


The  Department  of  Military  Science 
Program  is  designed  to  complement 
all  of  Loyola's  academic  disciplines 
and  promotes  those  qualities  tradi- 
tionally displayed  by  successful  lead- 
ers and  managers  in  all  walks  of  life. 
This  program  is  unique  in  the  college 
curriculum  because  it  offers  instuct- 
ion  as  well  as  practical,  working 
experiences  in  leadership  and  man- 
agement. What  the  student  learms  in 
Army  ROTC  is  directly  applicable  to 
any  career,  military  of  civilianrthe 
principles  of  personnel  management, 
a  ready  acceptance  of  responsibility, 
the  desire  to  achieve,  personal  confi- 
dence and  the  ability  to  work  in 
harmony  with  others.  Military  Sci- 
ence courses,  open  to  all  students,  are 
offered  at  both  The  Lake  Shore  and 
Water  Tower  campuses;  students 
incur  no  military  obligation  bv  enroll- 
ing in  freshmen  or  sophomore  cour- 
ses. 


Col.  John  Milani,  Detachment  Commander 


ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssessssasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssasss! 


Modern  Languages 


The  Department  of  Modern  Lang- 
uages offers  courses  in  French, 
German,  Italian,  and  Spanish  lang- 
uage, literature,  and  culture,  and  in 
the  field  of  linguistics.  It  also  offers 
basic  languages  courses  in  Polish  and 
Lithuanian.  Beginning  and  advanced 
Spanish  language  courses  are  avail 
able  for  students  planning  careers  in 
an  urban  community. 


Lawrence  Biondi,  S.J.,  Chairman 


242/Academics 


Natural  Science 


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The  Department  of  Natural  Science 
is  an  interdisciplinary  science  depart- 
ment that  aims  to  increase  knowledge 
of  the  contributions  of  science  to  our 
understanding  of  man  and  the  uni- 
verse. As  scientists  we  accept  our 
responsibility  for  communicating  as 
well  as  increasing  scientific  know- 
ledge. The  educational  function  of 
the  department  is  liberal  education  as 
distinct  from  pre-professional  train- 
ing in  the  sciences. 


Ray  Nakoney,  Chairman 


5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! 


Philosophy 


The  Department  of  Philosophy  seeks 
to  acquaint  students  with  the  major 
problems  of  philosophy  and  a  system- 
atic approach  toward  their  resolution; 
to  stimulate  their  talents  for  specula- 
tive knowledge  and  constructive  criti- 
cism 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. 


Dr.    Kenneth   F.    Thompson,    Chairman    and    Assoc.  Professor 


Academics/243 


c 


Nursing 


The  School  of  Nursing  reflects  the 
purpose  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.  Profess- 
ional Nursing  is  further  committed  to 
theorizing  and  research,  developing 
professional  standards  of  competence 
in  education  and  practice,  participat- 
ing in  inter-disciplinary  efforts  to 
improve  the  health  delivery  system 
and  supporting  social  issues  which 
promote  conditions  of  wholeness  for 
every  man. 


Julia  Lane,  Dean,  School  of  Nursing 


V 


Dr.  Ryan,  Chairperson 


ijv 


Mary  McDermott,  Chairperson 


244/Academics 


Physics 


The  Physics  Department  offers 
courses  for  physics  majors,  related 
majors,  and  for  non-science  majors. 
Laboratory  courses  include  basic  phy- 
sics, optics,  electronics,  and  observ- 
ational astronomy. 

The  Department  maintains  an  elec- 
tronics laboratory,  a  machine  shop,  a 
seismology  station  and  research  facil- 
ities for  experimental  atomic  and 
solid  state  physics.  Experimental 
efforts  center  around  studies  of  solids 
and  liquids.  This  includes  magnetic 
resonance.  X-ray  diffraction,  Moss- 
baur  effect,  and  laser  radar.  All  of 
these  projects  involve  a  great  deal  of 
student  participation.  In  addition, 
some  students  work  on  individual 
projects. 


Richard  R.  Bukrey.  Chairman  and  Assoc.  Professor 


) 


Physical  Education 


Gene  Sullivan,  Athletic  Director 


The  Departments  of  Athletics  and 
Physical  Education  encourage  all  full 
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  Water  Tower  Cam- 
puses. The  two  Departments  sponsor 
and  supervise  numerous  programs  in 
the  areas  of  inter-collegiate,  intra- 
mural, 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  competi- 
tion in  basketball,  swimming,  water 
polo,  track,  cross  country,  bowling, 
golf,  and  volleyball. 

Facilities  available  on  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus  include:  Alumni  Gym 
and  pool  and  athletic  field;  facilities 
on  the  Water  Tower  Campus  include 
the  16th  floor  gym  and  the  17th  floor 
pool  in  the  Lewis  towers  Building. 


Academics/245 


Political  Science  is  the  study  of 
man,  politics,  and  government  and 
provides  students  with  the  knowledge 
of  how  the  American  government 
functions  and  his  or  her  role  in  the 
democratic  system.  The  Department 
provides  a  range  of  courses  leading  to 
the  A.B.  and  a  program  which  leads 
to  the  B.S.  in  Public  Affairs. 

To  expand  the  dimensions  of  the 
classroom  experiences,  a  number  of 
guest  speakers  are  invited  from 
outside  the  Univeristy.  Some  speak- 
ers in  the  past  were  James  Wilson, 
Anthony  Downs,  and  General  Robert 
Gard. 

The  Political  Science  Department 
hopes  to  aid  each  student  in  under- 
standing the  political  behavior  of 
individuals,  the  nature  of  politics,  and 
the  functions  of  government,  and 
attempts  to  develop  in  Loyola  stud- 
ents a  concern  for  order,  justice  and 
peace. 


■  r 


Sam  C.  Carkesian,  Chairman  and  Prof. 


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  advanc- 
ed degree  programs.  Psychology  is 
one  of  the  largest  and  most  active 
departments  at  Loyola.  The  majority 
of  our  undergraduates  pursue  advan- 
ced training  in  graduate  school  in 
psychology  or  other  professional  pro- 
grams such  as  medicine,  law,  educat- 


ion, social  work,  and  business. 
Other  graduates  directly  enter  the  job 
market  in  a  wide  range  of  fields 
including  police,  personnel,  advertis- 
ing, social  work,  and  mental  health 
work. 

Each  year  the  department  and  its 
various  organizations  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.  Homer  H.  Johnson,  Chairman 


246/ Academics 


The  Marketing  Department  seeks 
to  provide  a  basis  for  understanding 
the  American  system  of  distribution 
of  the  output  of  our  productive 
mechanism.  The  Department  pro- 
vides an  understanding  of,  and  the 
skills  needed  for  market  research  and 
The  Department  also  offers  under- 
standing, knowledge  and  skills  in  the 
training  and  management  of  market- 
ing personnel  and  training  in  the 
identification,  evaluation,  and  solut- 
ion of  marketing  problems. 


Allen   F.   Jung.   Chairman  and   Professor 


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


Loyola's  Sociology  Department  is 
one  of  the  leading  departments  in  the 
midwest,  and  over  the  past  several 
years  has  expanded  significantly  in  its 
areas  of  specialization  and  the  num- 
ber of  faculty  members  actively 
engaged  in  teaching  and  research.  In 
introducing  students  to  sociology,  the 
department  seeks  to  develop  a  critical 
understanding  of  the  ways  organiza- 
tions influence  our  lives.  By  gaining 
this  insight,  students  are  better  able 
to  make  mature  judgements  about 
society's  problems.  The  department 
also  hopes  they  will  assume  more 
serious  responsibility  for  the  world  we 
are  building. 


Academics/247 


Socio-Legal  Studies 


The  objective  of  the  Department  of 
Socio-Legal  Studies  are  to  provide  the 
student  with  an  understanding  of 
individual  legal  responsibilities  aris- 
ing from  the  interaction  of  persons, 
property,  and  government,  and  to 
create  an  awareness  of  the  legal 
enviornment  in  which  executive 
decisions  are  made. 


John  D.  O'Malley.  Chairman  and  Professor 


Theatre 


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The  goal  of  the  Theatre  Depart- 
ment is  to  provide  training  for  the 
professional,  community,  and  aca- 
demic Theatres  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  horizions,  break  down  pre- 
judices, 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  interper- 
sonal and  intrapersonal  relationships 
that  are  created  through  total  invol- 
vement. Through  work  on  a  product- 
ion, whether  on  stage,  as  an  actor,  or 
backstage,  in  a  supportive  role,  the 
theatre  major  must  learn  independ- 
ance  from,  as  well  as  dependence  on, 
his  fellow  students. 

During  the  1978-79  academic  year, 
the  department's  main  stage  product- 
ions were:  Misalliance,  A  Taste  of 
Honey,  Six  Characters  in  Search  of  an 
Author,  The  Lion  in  Winter,  The 
Mikado. 


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Arthur  W.  Bloom,  Chairman 


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Theology 


Fr.  Earl  A.  Weis,  S.J.  Chairman 


The  Department  of  Theology  num- 
bers 29  full-time  members  and  about 
one  dozen  part-time.  In  addition  to  an 
M.A.  program  in  Theology,  the 
department  also  sponsors  numerous 
workshops  and  institutes  for  the 
benefit  of  Chicago  area  residents. 
Notable  among  these  are  workshops 
on  the  religious  life  and  workshops  on 
the  theology  of  the  charismatic  re- 
newal. The  Theology  Department  is 
the  largest  in  the  Chicago  metropo- 
litan area  and  one  of  the  largest  in  the 
U.S. 


Urban  Studies 


An  evening  program  offered  at  the 
Water  Tower  Campus,  the  Graduate 
Program  in  Urban  Studies  provided 
an  interdisciplinary  course  of  study 
that  increases  the  students'  aware- 
ness of  urban  problems  and  prepares 
them  for  decision-making  in  a  rapidly 
changing  urban  world.  It  is  designed 
to  serve  students  who  desire  an  early 
or  mid-career  broadening  as  well  as 
students  who  have  not  yet  found 
employment  in  an  urban  related 
field.  The  Program  attempts  to  train 
professionals  to  plan  more  effectively 
in  an  urban  setting  and  to  solve 
problems  in  a  creative  and  practical 
manner. 


Michael  E.  Schlitz 


Academics/249 


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Graduates 


Maurice  Aaron  Personnel  Management 


Akos  Adbr   Psychology 


Clem  Acitelli   Biology 


Bart  Aiello   Accounting 


Loren  Adelman   Biology 


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Rodney  Alford    Bio.  &  Psyc. 


Ann  Marie  Allegro   Biology 


Marie  Almanza   Education 


Kamlesh  Amin   Chemistry 


250/Graduates 


a* 


Class  of  1979 


Phillip  Anderson    Communication  Arts 


Elizabeth  Anderson    Biology 


Matthew  Anderson    Biology 


Steven  Anderson    Biology 


William  Andrews,  Jr.    Accounting 


Donald  Andreys   Political  Science 


Andrew  Annes    Accounting 


David  Arreguin    Biology 


Graduates/251 


Graduates 


Alexandra  Artisuk   Chemistry 


Deno  Arvantis    Political  Science 


Chistopher  Baker   Philosophy 


Richard  Balcerak   Biology 


Edward  Balderas   Biology 


Yvonne  Baldwin    Bus.  Admin. 


Kathleen  Banke   Psychology 


Gloria  Barrera  Sociology 


Terrence  Bartolini   Biology 


252/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


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Jacquelyn  Bausal    Biology 


Eva  Bergant   Chemistry 


Deborah  Bednarz    Management  Science 


Christine  Berger    Biology 


Mary  Benz   Sociology 


Mark  Bernhard    Biology 


Lance  Bertolli    Marketing 


Olga  Besbeas   Accounting 


Cynthia  Bespalko    Accounting 


Graduates/253 


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Cynthia  Brown   Sociology 


Sandra  Blakley   Communication  Arts 


Michael  Blazer   Hist.  &  Crim.  Jst 


Cynthia   Blindauer   Accounting 


David  BNdy   Accounting 


Renee  Boeche   Biology 


«■ 


Andrea  Boehm   Education 


David  Bohn    Biology 


Isabel  Bolt    Marketing 


254/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Kevin  Brill    Econ.  &  PISc 


Robert  Broda   Accounting 


Keith  Brown    Psychology 


Graduates/255 


;raduates 


Kevin  Brown    Math  &  Comp.  Sci. 


Patricia  Brown    Sociology 


Raymond  Brullo  Biology 


Pamela  Brunner  Chem.  &  French 


Eva  Bruno   Applied  Psychology 


Jerome  Buch    Accounting 


Stephen  Buchenot   Marketing 


William  Bucki   Biology 


Kristen  Buel    Marketing 


256/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


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Joe  Buoscio   Chemistry 


Anna  Burger    Biology 


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Paul  Burkey    Biology 


Robin  Byrne   Social  Work 


Daniel  Cacich    Biology 


Charles  Cafaro   Classical  Civilization 


Grace  Cahill    Spanish 


Flavio  Cajiao    Biology 


Graduates/257 


Graduates 


James  Calcagno  Accounting 


Dennis  Callaghan   Biology 


Edward  Callen    Biology 


Dwight  Campbell   Political  Science  Mirella  Campoli  Production  Management 


Richard  Carbonara   Psychology 


Stephanie  Carpenter   Biology 


Gloria  Caruso   Biology 


Jorge  Celis  Criminal  Justice 


258/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Paul  Cetrone   English 


John  Chaput    Economics 


Dorothy  Chew    Elem.  Education 


Christine  Cioromski  Communication  Arts 


Alphonse  Clay   Business  Administration 


Dean  Cohen    Biology 


J.  Barry  Cohen    Psychology 


Graduates/259 


Graduates 


Nancy  Colby   Marketing 


Mary  Connelly   Psychology 


William  Connolly   Psychology 


Linda  Consolo   Political  Science 


Connie  Cope  Special  Education 


MaryJo  Corbett   Biology 


Raymond  Coronado  Theatre 


Jerome  Correa   Biology 


Gema  Costa   Biology 


260/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Cathy  Cotter   Theatre 


Telly  Courialis   Criminal  Justice 


Donna  Crowley    Biology 


Susan  Cotter    Biology 


Anna  Cuomo  Ital.  &  Span. 


John  Cruickshank    Biology 


Eva  Courialis   Accounting 


Thomas  Couston    Biology 


Dirck  Curry    Biology 


Graduates/261 

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Graduates 


Michael  Danek  Accounting 


Thaddaeus  Daniels  Criminal  Justice 


Anita  D'Arcy   Political  Science 


Richard  Davis  Communication  Arts 


Lemuel  Day   Sociology 


Joseph  Deniz  Theology 


Andrew  Derwin   Biology 


i  Mark  DeVience  Accounting 


Hugh  Devlin   Mathematics 


262/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


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Elizabeth  Dhein    Biology 


Mark  Dickman    Psychology 


Christopher  Diaz   Philosophy 


Michael  Dieschbourg 


Gilbert  Diaz    Biology 


Paul  DiFranco    Biology 


Isa  DiLegge   Biology 


Oiga  DiLegge   Accounting 


Angelo  DiMartino    Account.   &  Market. 


Graduates/263 


Graduates 


Rosemary  DiNardo   Special  Education 


Michael  Domrese   Biology 


Rainer  Dittert   Theology 


Lisa  Dorn    Biology 


Robert  Dombrowski    Accounting 


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Mark  Dressel    PISc  &  Latin 


Thomas  Drozdz  Chemistry 


Lynne  Dubin    Marketing 


Anne  Dudley   Applied  Psychology 


264/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


E  Jude  Duffy    Political  Science 


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Geneva  Dunlop   Sociology 


Maureen  Durkin    Math  &  Comp.  Sci. 


Sofia  Echeverria    History 


William  Eck    Philosophy 


Jerry  Edwards    Psychology 


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Arlene  Engert    Biology 


Marie  Ewers    Education 


Issa  Fakhouny    Biology 


Graduates/265 


Graduates 


Anthony  Feiza   Applied  Psychology 


Andrew  Feng    Bio.  &  Psyc. 


Maura  Fenlon    Political  Science 


Donna  Fitzgerald    Art 


Ken  Flisak   Communication  Arts 


Sam  Flosi    Biology 


Glen  Fortier   Afro-Studies 


Claude  Fortin    Bio.  &  Chem. 


Susan  Fortunato   Accounting 


266/Graduates 


2K 


Class  of  1979 


Marguerite  Fox    Marketing 


Arthur  Frese 


Joseph    Frascati    Criminal  Justice 


David  Fumo    Biology 


Gerald  Fraser    Chemistry 


Lawrence  Fyock  Production  Management 


Dean  Galanopoulos    Political  Science 


Thomas  Galassini    Accounting 


Jorge  Gallegos    Finance 


Graduates/267 


Graduates 


Ralph    Gallegos    Political  Science 


Mary  Gauer   Commercial  Art 


Canella   Gekas    PISc  &  Latin 


David    Geocaris    History 


Gregory   Germino    Biology 


Phillip  Gilmore    Marketing 


1 


SIM 


Ralph  Ginn.  Biology 


James  Glynn    History 


Letha  Mahadevan 


268/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Carla  Goldlen   Communication  Arts  Christine  Gonko    Primary  Education 


Andrew  Gosik    Accounting 


Renato  Graziano    Marketing 


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Wesley  Gustafson    Criminal  Justice  Maggie  Guy    Elementary  Education 


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Betty  Haberkamp   Chemistry 


Thomas  Hall    Finance 


Lynn  Hansen    Spanish 


Graduates/269 


MS 


Graduates 


Francine  Hareas 

Psychology 

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Janet  Harpham   Theatre 


Judy  Hart 


Cherie  Harris   Accounting 


Linda  Hartney    Psychology 


William  Harton   Marketing 


Bruce  Haugh    Engl.  &  PISc 


Morris  Haynes   French 


270/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Johnny  Heller    Political  Science 


Jo  Etta  Henry   Special  Education 


Patricia  Hempel    Math  &  Comp.  Sci. 


Phil  Hennessy    Marketing 


John  Herrera   Theatre  &  Comm.  Arts 


Jennifer  Hickey    Political  Science 


Judith  Higgins    Psychology 


Ronald  Hill    Criminal  Justice 


James  Hillman,  Jr.    Accounting 


Graduates/271 


Graduates 


Anthony  Hirschenberger    Biology 


Kristine  Hoff    Biology 


Daniel  Holbrook   Marketing 


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Paul  Holtgreive   Mathematics 


David  Hong    Biology 


Stanley  Houston    Personnel 


Moita  Howorth   Political  Science 


Thomas  Jagor   biology 


Gregory  Jalowiec    Biology 


272/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Katherine  Jamieson   Criminal  Justice 


Don  Jastrebski    History 


John  Janiga   Accounting 


Michae 

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Laura  Japczak   Communication  Arts 


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Vanessa  Johnson   Psyc.  &  Soc.  Wk. 


Barbara  Jones   Social  Work 


Renata  Justkowski    Applied  Psychology 


Graduates/273 


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Graduates 


Steven  Kaczmarek    Mathematics 


Richard  Kalinski    Communication  Arts 


Steven  Kappel    PISc  &  Crim.  Jst. 


John  Kasper   Personnel 


Anna  Kazakos   Accounting 


Kenneth  Kellner   Biology 


Gary  Kenzer   Social  Work 


Ruby  Kimble   Psychology 


Laura  Kimmel    Political  Science 


274/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Thomas  Kinasz    Math  &  History 

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Richard  Kita  Biology 


Michael  King    Economics 


JoAnn  Klak    Accounting 


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Ellen  Kinney     Economics 


Paul  Klein    Psyc.  &  Comm.  Arts 


JUN                  '3th. 

fHf     '«*$>      &*W 

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Robert  Kolbusz    Biology 


Robert  Kolodziej    Mathematics 


Frances  Konar 


Graduates/275 


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Christine  Koska    Speech  Comm. 


Mark  Kovacik    Biology 


Robert  Kowalski    Psychology 


John  Kozojed    Hist.  &  Theo. 


George  Kramer   Biology  Honors 


Otto  Kramer    Biology 


Hillard  Krause   Biology 


Elizabeth  Kubacki 


Albert  Krawczyk   Criminal  Justice 


276/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Kathleen  Kubic   Accounting 


Donald  Kucharzyk    Bio 

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Roy  Kudla   Accounting 


Leonard  Kuhr   Accounting 


Marv  Kay  Kulka   Communication  Arts 


Michael  Kurley    Biology 


Doreen  Kuse   Psychology 


Pamela  Kuzniar    Biology 


Kenneth  KwiatkowsKi    Biology 


Graduates/277 


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Graduates 


Joan  Lackowski    Communication  Arts 


Julie  LaHood   Classical  Civilization 


Frances  Langdon    Biology 


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Teresita  Lara   Biology 


Dikran  Leblebijian    Biology 


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James  Lee    Psychology 


Charles  LeHouillier  Applied  Psychology 


Nancy  Leonard    Sociology 


Mark  Levin  Chem.  &  Psyc. 


278/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Sebrena  Lewis    Psyc.  &  Socio. 


Cheryl  Lorenz   Accounting 


Wayne 

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Steven  Lundquist   Theatre 


Karen 

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Psychology 

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Carol  Madeja   Communication  Arts 


Gilbert  Madriles   Criminal  Justice 


David  Magoon    Psychology 


Terence  Mahoney    Math  &  Comm.  Sci. 


Graduates/279 


Graduates 


Joyce  Ann  Majchrowski  Comm  Arts 


Nancy  Malek   Theatre 


Varghese  Maliekiel   Accounting 


Richard  Manabat 


Gregory  Mandolini    Marketing 


Rasa  Markulis   Biology 


Frank,  Martini    Biology 


John  Mathis    Marketing 


Darlene  Matias   Communication  Arts 


280/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Daniel  McCormick   Criminal  Justice  Robert  McCarthy    Political  Science 


Daniel  McGrath    English 


Maria  Mesa   Communication  Arts 


Mary  McDonnell    History 


Fabian  Mithelic 


Mark  Mlsna   Biology 


Mark  Mlynski    Biology 


Margaret  Modglin    Psychology 


Graduates/281 


Graduates 


Micheal  Mora   Psychology 


John  Moran    Math  &  Comm.  Sci. 


Thomas  Moretti    Marketing 


Russell  Morgan    Psychology 


Angela  Moss   Applied  Psyc. 


Mary  Moy    Marketing 


Raymond  Moy   Chemistry 


Mary  Mulligan    Communication  Arts 


Maelen  Monoz   Biology 


282  /Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Michael  Murray   Accounting 


Brian  Nagawiecki    Bk 

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William  Murray    Business 


Pauline  Mysliwiec    Biology 


George  Nelson    Hist.  &  Poli.  Sci. 


Joseph  Neubauer    Accounting 


Nancy  Neuman    Biology 


Lee  Nevison   Socio.  &  Theo. 


Luan  Nguyen    Math  &  Comp.  Sci. 


Graduates/283 


Graduates 


Dean  Nichols   Biology 


Kevin  Niezgoda   Bio.  &  Psyc. 


Brett  Nila   Political  Science 


Donna  Nowak   Biology 


George  Nowak  History 


Emmanuel  Nwatah    Economics 


284/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Jody  Nye   Communication  Arts 


Patricia  Oakleaf   Sociology 


John  O'Brien.  Jr.  Communication  Arts 


r  ;i.;. ■■•■; 


..„,  .  ■        ..,•■: 


Michael  Obrzut   Theatre 


Larry  O'Connell   Accounting 


Katie  O'Connor   Special  Ed. 


S^> 

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Kevin  O'Connor   Biology 


Daniel  Oliver  III    Biology 


Rhonda  Nowry-Orman 


Graduates/285 


Graduates 


Mary  Ovcharchyn    Social  Work 


Shirley  Paige    Production  Mgt. 


Michael  Palliser    Biology 


Jocelyn  Pamintuan    Accounting 


Kathleen  Pantle   Criminal  Justice 


Tom  Papadopoulos    Political  Science 


286/Graduatcs 


Class  of  1979 


Lilli  Papesh    Political  Science  David  Papworth    Biology 


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Robert  Parrino   Political  Science 


Mike  Partridge    Biology 


Mark  Paredes    Biology 


Thomas  Patt    Marketing 


Christine  Pavek   Biology 


Stephen  Peca   Accounting 


John  Pelrine   Political  Science 


Graduates/287 


Graduates 


Denise  Perea   Spanish 


Charlotte  Perry    Communication  Arts 


Charlton  Peter  Biology 


Carol  Peters   Political  Science 


Scott  Peterson    Psychology 


Marilyn  Phillips 


Sophia  Phillips   Marketing 


James  Pilarski    Personnel  Mgt. 


Ed  Pindelski    Personnel  Mgt. 


288/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Cynthia  Piskor   Psychology 


Jorge  Policarpides   Biology 


Vicky  Podgorski    Criminal  Justice 


Constantine  Politis   Biology 


Joe  Polak,  Jr.    Biology 


Tracy  Pollard    Political  Science 


Leonard  Potempa   Chemistry 


Laura  Potthoff    Psychology 


John  Principe   Biology 


Graduates/289 


MSffias 


Graduates 


James  Pritzker    History 


Steven  Rabin    Biology 


Gary  Radville    Accounting 


George  Ragus    Biology 


Barbara  Randall    Psychology 


John  Reilly    Biology 


Timothy  Reilly   Hist.  &  Th 


Charleen  Reinhold    Psychology 


Cynthia  Repa   Communication  Arts 


290/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Sara  Rhey   Psychology 


James  Ribikawskis 

Accounting 

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RoseMary  Rivera   Biology 


Paul  Rietz    Mathematics 


Mario  Rodriguez    Biology 


James  Roelofs    Psychology 


Vicki  Rogers   Political  Science 


Carol  Rogus    Marketing 


Graduates/291 


Graduates 


Zayda  Rojas    Psychology 


Brenda  Rolark   Social  Work 


Leonard  Roman   Accounting 


Jairo  Romero   Biology 


Mary  Ruffolo   Accounting 


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Joan  Rupsis    Fine  Arts 


/ 


Suzanne  Ryerson   Psychology, 


Mark  Rzepczynski    Economics 


Hani  Saleh    Biology 


292/Graduates 


Bar 


Class  of  1979 


Rodney  Samodral    Chemistry 


Aldo   Sbigoli    Biology 


J.  Robert  Sandoval    Political  Science 


Joseph  Scaccia    Marketing 


Joyce  Santor   Psychology 

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Maureen  Scallon   Social  Work 


Thomas  Scherer    Biology 


Susan  Schmader    Criminal  Justice 


Graduates/293 


Graudates 


Rita  Schmarje   Political  Science 


Julie  Schornack   Bio.  &  Engl. 


Walter  Schultz   Psychology 


Gregory  Schwartz   Accounting 


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Peter  Schulz    Biology 


Jennifer  Schwartz    Finance 


Joyce  Scott   Criminal  Justice 


Paul  Scott   Sociology 


George  Senick    Marketing 


294/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Judith  Sharlot    PISc  &  Comm.  Arts 


Ronald  Silich    Personnel  Mgt. 


Matthew  Simon    Political  Science 


Barbara  Sims    Social  Work 


Herbert  Singleton    Political  Science 


Michael  Sinopoli    Biology 


Joseph  Skibinski    Fin.  &  Ace. 


Graduates/295 


Graduates 


Conrad  Skonieczny    History 


Paul  Skryd    Political  Science 


John  Slania   Comm.  Arts  &  Engl. 


Dyhan  Slaughter   Business 


Maria  Slobodian   Chem.  &  Bio. 


Gary  Smagala   Accounting 


Mary  Smith    Biology 


Tina  Soltys   Marketing 


Roxanne  Sora   Psychology 


296/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Michael  Spear   Accounting. 


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Kevin  Stankewicz    PISc  &  Hist. 


Monica  Spence   Social  Work 


Linda  Stellato    Finance 


George  Stalling    Theatre 


Abigail  Stern    Social  Work 


Alice  St. George    Criminal  Justice 


Franz  Stockmann    Biology 


Stanley  Stoklosa    Biology 


Graduates/297 


Graduates 


Catherine  Straub   Social  Work 


Paula  Strupeck    French 


Mary  Jo  Strusz    PISc  &  Hist. 


Robert  Stude    Biology 


Richard  Sulkowski    PISc  &  Phil. 


John  Sullivan    Biology 


Laura  Sullivan    History 


Margaret  Sullivan    Biology 


Scott  Suva    Marketing 


'Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Lawrence  Szymanski    Marketing 


Richard  Talentowski    Accounting 


Frank  Tannura   Accounting 


Walter  Tatarowicz    Biology 


Decpina  Tavoularis   Economics 


John  Theodosakis    Marketing 


James  Thommes   Biology 


David  Toch    Economics 


William  Tolan    Political  Science 


Graduates/299 


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Graduates 


»-~* 


Russ  Tonkovic   Biology 


Leonard  Tragas    Biology 


Joseph  Trimble   Criminal  Justice 


Hung  Truong 


Robin  Turpin    Psychology 


Joseph  Tylka 


Franco  Vaccaro   Biology 


Joseph  Vallowe   Philosophy 


Eva  Varga  German 


300/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Susana  Velez   Biology 


Christian  Von  Jacobi    History 


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Richard  Vercillo    Psychology 

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Joan 

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Rita  Villafria    Psychology 


Christ  Vournazos   Biology 


James  Waffle 


Gail  Walker   Dental  Hygiene 


Ann  Wallyn 


Graduates/301 


Graduates 


John  Walsh    Biology 


James  Wareham    Communication  Arts 


Dale  Warton    Mathematics 


Wayne  Wegmann    Biology 


Kathryn  Wegner    Finance 


Elaine  Weinskin    Psychology 


Susan  Weiss   Accounting 


Susan  Weissert    Marketing 


Charles  Wilkinson    Criminal  Justice 


302/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


John  Wilson   Applied  Psychology 


Patricia  Wozol    English 


Lawrence  Winters   Accounting 

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Jan  Wrightsell    Biology 


Raymond  Wojtylewski    Political  Science 


Alexakis  Yianoula   Bio.  &  Psyc. 


Richard  Zak   Biology 


Cindy  Zalesiak   Elementary  Education 


Cheryl  Zalewski    Marketing 


Graduates/303 


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Graduates 


Donald  Zaraza   Biology 


Mary  Zayia   Biology 


Deborah  Zekich 


Therese  Zeman    Bio  &  PISc 


Mary  Ziebell    Economics 


Mark  Zienty    Marketing  &  Ace. 


Kenneth  Zimm   Psychology 


JoAnne  Zitella   Accounting 


Edward  Zonsius    Marketing 


304/Graduates 


ALWAYS 

REMEMBER 

ARBY'S 


of  America's 
Favorite  Roast 
Beef  Sandwich 


Arby's  is  always  there... 

whether  you  need  a  study  break  snackT 

a  great  place  to  meet  friends, 

or  a  delicious  meal  that  fits  your  budget. 

Arby's...  a  good  meal  with  good  friends 

for  a  good  price. 


2  Near  North  Locations 


N. 


1602 
WELLS  STREET 


(AT  PIPER'S  ALLEY) 


115 
E.  CHICAGO  AVE. 

(CONVENIENT  FOR  LEWIS  TOWERS  CAMPUS) 


Turn  that  extra  time  on  your  hands  into  extra  money  in  your  pocket.  We're  looking  for  people 
like  you  to  work  at  Arby's.  The  hours  are  flexible  and  the  pay  is  good.  So  spend  a  few 
hours  a  day  being  one  of  the  friendly  people  behind  Arby's  counter.  It'll  pay  off. 


0 


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Susan  M.  Adams 


Celeste  M.  Amadei 


Judy  Archambault 


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Marie  Baietto 


Marie  Peon  -  Ball 


Maureen  A.  Ball 


Patricia  L.  Barbaro 


Anne  P.  Barth 


Patricia  Beatty 


306/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Judith  A.  Biel 


Janice  Block 


Nancy  L.  Benes 


Bonnie  A.  Boho 


Julie  L.  Bomba 


Mary  Ann  Bonner 


Theresa  A.  Brennan 


Graduates/307 


School  of  Nursing 


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Damans  Ciara 


Julie  A    Cornell 


Karen  A.  Copp 


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Mary  Jo  Crotty 


Deborah  A    Coppin 


Micheline  A    Daoud 


Joan  M.  Dapper 


Edna  Davis 


Julia  R.  DeJesus 


'Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Naomi  Dodson 


Katherine  A.  Downey 


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Carol  J.  Dubin 


Sharon  Kay  Dolce 

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Diane  J.  Dombrowski 


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Mary  Lynn  Dulla 


Debra  E.  Durham 


Marie  Einarsen 


Susan  Lois  Elliott 


Graduates/309 


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Marion  E.  Flaherty 


Ruth  A.  Forgue 


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Diane  R.  Foster 


Chris  R.  Frommelt 


Debra  Garcia 


Marie  Gibbons 


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Christine  M.  Gilbertsen 


Frances  S.  Goi 


Tobey  B.  Golden 


310/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


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Bridget  Gollogly 


Cathy  M.  Holmgren 


Denise  A.  Haney 


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Suzy  Hurlbut 


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Mary  Ann  Healy 


Mary  Therese  Hurley 


Sarah  Ann  Hutchins 


Catherine  J.  Icenogle 


Merrie  A.  Isquith 


Graduates/311 


School  of  Nursing 


Jayne  M.  Jakubco 


Erin  M.  Jennings 


Julia  A.  Kamradt 


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Margaret  R.  Kapelinski 


Colleen  A.  Keegan 


Lisa  A.  Kennedy 


Eileen  Kilbane 


Karen  M.  Kinsella 


Louise  A.  Knasko 


'/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Lorna  K.  Kobetz 


Maraaret  M.  Kraft 


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Nanciann  M.  Kolasinski 


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Maureen  L.  Kreisel 


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Linda  L.  Kordzinski 


Anita  M.  Krolczyk 


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Marianna  Kykta 


Catherine  E.  Latza 


Mary  E.  Lembo 


Graduates/313 


School  of  Nursing 


Marijb  Letizia 


Sylvia  E.  Loboyko 


Rosemary  Link 


Regina  C.  Luczak 


Evelyn  L.  Littleton 


Anne  L.  Maciejewski 


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Jeanne  C.  Magalotti 


Kathleen  A.  Manella 


Elaine  Markus 


/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Margaret  A.  Martin 


Jeanne  E.  Mathis 


Wendy  M.  Mehis 


Maryann  C.  Melone 


Paula  J.  Merlak 


Kathy  Moser 


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Diane  Mrozek 


Marianne  Mullins 


Madonna  T.  Murry 


Graduates/315 


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Diane  M.  Nechi 

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Mary  A.  Nicholas 


Valerie  A.  Nosek 


Paulette  C.  Nowack 


Myrtle  S.  Nunn 


Kathleen  P.  O'Brien 


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Margaret  J.  O'Grady 


Elizabeth  O'Meara 


Michelle  L.  Palazzetti 


'6/Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


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Mary  K.  Palutsis 


Barbara  L.  Pancratz 


Raksha  N.  Patel 


Kimberly  P.  Paulino 


Mario  V.  Paulino 


Karen  L.  Peiffle 


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Paulette  M.  Pikul 


Regina  A.  Plikaitis 


Anthony  B.  Poletti 


Graduates/317 


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Mary  Ann  Posko 


Suzy  Radzinowicz 


Gail  E.  Rasmussen 


Mariann  Rebenson 


Margaret  M.  Regan 


Kathleen  M.  Reynen 


Karen  Ringl 


Gayle  M.  Rink 


Josephine  Rogers 


Graduates 


Class  of  1979 


Marie  Rolon 


Donna  M.  Ronan 


Eugene  E.  Ryan 


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Carol  A.  Rooks 


Mary  C.  Ryan 


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Margaret  M.  Sajdak 


Cynthia  Sandahl 


Mary  Sue  Sandrik 


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Cynthia  J.  Schaper 


Nancy  A    Schleifer 


Margaret  Ann  Schmitz 


Miram  Seleski 


Joan  Siegmund 


Karen  A.  Slezak 


Donna  M.  Sloma 


Susan  D.  Smith 


Irene  Y.  Sonta 


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uates 

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Kathleen  M.  Stanton 


Roger  A.  Stone 


Joan  C.  Sullivan 


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Nadine  M.  Switaj 


Mary  L.  Szarzynski 


Laura  L.  Ulatoski 


Eileen  C.  Urban 


Mary  P.  Uttermohlen 


Cynthia  A.  Valetti 


Graduates/321 


School  of  Nursing 


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Virginia  Vergara 


JoAnn  K.  Waldee 


Margaret  M.  Walsh 


Anita  Washington 


Janet  C.  Watts 


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Joyce  A.  Weishaar 

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Mary  F.  Witt 


Maryann  Zaborsky 


Anne  M.  Wolfe 


Debbie  L.  Wyshel 


Barbara  A.  Zeiler 


Kathleen  A.  Zold 


Mary  M.  Zurek 


Debra  M.  Zuro 


Graduates/323 


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for  a 
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Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Abbott 

Accurate  Plumbing  &  Heating  Co. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pierre  M.  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Affatato 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sam  Agins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Victor  Alfirevic 

Franco  Alvarez 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  B.  Amador 

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Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  J.  Andrews 

Yong  Ann 

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Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Bethke 

Richard  &  Dolores  Biarnesen 

Lawrence  A.  Bilek 

Richard  Black 

Laslo  Boker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  Boland 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Bomher 

Mrs.  Helen  H.  Boone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.S.  Boras 

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Walter  Burden 

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Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Campanaro  &  Family 

Cathy  Campbell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.S.  Canino 

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carpe  diem 

Victor  &  Eleanor  Carr 

Frank  Castro,  Jr. 

Jerome  Camila 

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Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Christy 

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W.  Daniel  Conroyd 


The  entire  contents  of  this  book  are  copyright  1979 
Loyola  University. 


Kin»WiWwK™tf?miW^*£^ 


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Harmony  Hamburgers 

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Joseph  Maria  Kowar 

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Charles  J.  Krohm 

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Paul  Kuczerepa 

Ed  &  Anne  Kushibab 

Patrick  A.  Kut 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  LaBarbera 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Lalich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Lamprecht 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Don  Lasheff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rocco  F.  LaSpisa 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Licari 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wayne  Limbert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  N.  Lipan 

Edward  Lisowski 

Dr.  F.G.  Loutfy,  M.D. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dominick  Lupo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  Luttmer 

Hosea  Lyles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Lynch 

Michael  J.  Mack 

Joseph  L.  Madia,  Jr. 

Loretta  A.  Maestranzi 

Kathy  M.  Magiera 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Magiera,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hector  Magnanao  &  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Majercik 

Dr.  Henry  R.  Malecki 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Malik 

Dan  Malina 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Malocha 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Mantyck 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Markett 

Mary  Marland 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Martin 

Michael  H.  Maslanka 

Spartico  V.  Mastro  II 

Francisco  Matos 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Matusiak 

Mrs.  Ralph  V.  May 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  McCarthy,  Sr. 

Bridget  McGowan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Mcllvain,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sheridan  McMahon 

Byron  L.  McNally 

sharon  M.  McNuIty 

Ismael  Melendez 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  C.  Mellin 

Georgia  Menegas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Meno 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Merry 

Bev  &  Don  Mikol 

Col.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Milani 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Milani,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  C.  Milbourne 

Military  Science  Department 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Mitacek 

Ted  Mizera 

Mr.  Arnold  Moore 

Charles  F.  Moore 

Michele  M.  Moore 

Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Moran 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dino  A.  Moretti 

Estella  Morris 

Emo  R.  Moschini 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Moskovitz 

John  J.  Mroszczak 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Mulac 

Jim  &  Charmaine  Murphy 

G.  Terence  Najder 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  C.  Naslund 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Nawrocki 

Spiney  Norman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Norton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  H.  Novak 

Annette  L.  Novak 

Louis  &  Irene  Novak 

Paul  S.  Novak 

Thomas  Nutting  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Oberweis 

Sheila  O'Callaghan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  O'Connor 

Mary  Odegard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Ogorek 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  Onak 

Mr.  Godfrey  Oravec 

Charles  T.  O'Reilly  Family 

Mrs.  Victoria  Orentas 

Drs.  F.J.  &  P.T.M.  Orland 

Donald  Orlowski  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilmer  W.  Osborne 

Mrs.  Christine  Owens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Paluch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herminio  Y.  Panlilio 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Chester  P.  Patronski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leslie  S.  Pauls,  Jr. 

P-B  Auto  Service  Inc. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Perkovich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Perry 

Mr.>&  Mrs.  George  Perry 

C.  F.  Petrucci 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emil  Pfenninger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Pikowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Piszczek 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  J.  Pitluck 

Robert  E.  Placzek 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elmer  Plath 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Pohl 

Philip  A.  Politowicz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herman  Ponzo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Porada 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.L.  Porges 

M.  Porto 

Joseph  P.  Postilion 

Ralph  M.  Price 

James  N.  Pritzner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Prochaska 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Pusateri 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  N.  Radhakrishna 

Vitas  Radzevicius 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ted  Radziwiecki 

Gina  Ragonese 

Marlene  Rasmussen 

Richard  R.  Rathunde 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  L.  Regula 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Rehak 

James  "Lou"  Reid 

John  A.  Rhode 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Carlos  Rignes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Rimkus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  JOhn  T.  Rogers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Rohde 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Romz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jose  Rubio 

Thomas  &  Carole  Ruddy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Rugis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  F.  Russell 

Michael  Rutkowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Ryan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  Sadowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Sakai 

Clyde  &  Lori  Sana  &  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Fernado  Santaella 

Mrs.  Genevieve  Savage 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Scheffler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Schierholz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Crosby  Schmidt 

George  &  Mary  Schnitzius 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Schorsch 

June  L.  Schouten 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Scodro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Scumaci 

Ed  Segreti 

Sandy  Sendziol 

Wally  &  Florence  Sendziol 

Laura  Serpico 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Shaw 

Mary  G.  Sheehan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  S.  Shepro 

Janice  Marie  Sich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herman  Sieben 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  Simon 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Sinclair 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruno  R.  Sirus 

Jerry  Skiba 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  W.  Smentek 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  R.  Smessaert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Smid  &  Son 

ISociology  Department 

Apollo  C.  Solecki 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reyes  T.  Solis 

Alexandra  J.  Sopocko 

Raymond  &  Judy  Sorensen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  Sostak 

Mrs.  J.  Stachowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Stathos 

Steger  Flower  Shop,  Inc 

Mr.  &  Mrs   Jackson  H    Stevens 


George  W.  Stone,  Jr. 

Barth  &  Mary  Sugrue 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Patrick  Sullivan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steve  Sunday 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Sutera 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Tatara 

Julio  Tellez 

Department  of  Theology 

Mrs.  Lilla  Thode 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jerome  Timm 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  Tisoncik 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  Tomas 

Josephine  Tracey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Tremback 

Conni  Tucci 

Joseph  &  Kathleen  Tyrrell 

Vladiplain  Ungerheyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Unger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  C.  Urban 

Jose  M.  Urizarri 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Vail 

Family  Varga 

Arnulfo  Vargas 

Desiderio  &  Gloria  Vargas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Merton  M.  Vele 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Elio  G.  Vento 

Glen  &  Judith  Verhey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  G.  Ver  Vers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Vidal 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Vincolese 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albirio  Vittorini 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  C.  Vournazos 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  R.  Wagner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Wahid 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gene  Walega 

Eugene  &  Doreen  Walega 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  P.  Walsh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Ward 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  G.  Waschow 

Mrs.  R.  B.  Wedepohl 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  V.  Wegrzyn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ted  Wenecki 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Floyd  D.  Westfield 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Weszely 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.A.L.  White 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  S.  White 

Paul  T.  Wiggins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  Williams 

Mark  Williams  &  Friends 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Perry  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  H.  Wilson 

Theda  L.  Winnega 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dick  Wittbrot 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  E.  Wright,  Sr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  Wronski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  P.  Wurtzebach 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emil  Wysiatko 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D   Yadgir.  Sr 

Ralph  A.  Yaniz 

Delbert  W.  Yocum 

Joyce  F.  Yocum 

Tim  Yueill 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  Zagone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  Zalik 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Zapolis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Zawicki 

Mr   &  Mrs   F   A   Zell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leo  J    Zelvis 

Eugene  Zlobin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  Zuhr 

John  Zumpano  Family 

Mr   &  Mrs   Richard  Zyrkowski 


flfflSlffiWffiiefflW.'A'.i  v  (..''  ",r"'   -    '•;«<;,:  ■',.'■,      :i',.vtUi-.Mii 


Editor's  Notes 


i 


Having  just  finished  the  1979  Loyolan  I  feel 
relieved  that  it  is  finally  done.  Before  I  attempt  to 
thank  the  many  people  who  put  in  a  great  deal  of 
hard  work  and  time,  I'd  like  to  recap  the  events 
and  high  points  of  the  year. 

In  September,  I  started  out  with  two  other 
people,  Mike  Lavezzorio,  our  LSC  Editor  and  Don 
Sadowski,  our  WTC  Editor,  to  recruit  a  staff.  After 
Freshmen  Orientation,  about  ten  talented  new 
students  joined  the  staff.  Frank  Winters,  Vern 
Hester,  Lou  Coubillios,  and  myself  began  taking 
the  many  pictures  needed  for  the  new  expanded 
yearbook.  October  and  November  saw  our  bulk 
mailing  to  the  entire  student  body.  We  hand 
folded  and  stuffed  five  thousand  letters.  Thanks  to 
many  students  and  faculty  we  sold  1400  year- 
books. In  November,  Root  Studios  shot  our  senior 
portraits.  We  had  a  record  number  this  year,  650 
seniors. 

With  increased  sales,  we  were  able  to  expand 
the  size  and  scope  of  the  book.  We  did  332  pages, 
72  pages  of  color.  The  most  obvious  change  was 
the  cover,  it  is  made  of  silver  mylar  material  with 
special  dies  and  silkscreen  photos.  This  book  also 
saw  the  addition  of  the  Medical  Center,  thanks  to 
the  efforts  of  their  Dean  of  Students,  Mr.  James 
Whitehead.  We  also  added  color  sports,  and 
events  pages,  and  for  the  first  time,  the  book 
follows  a  logical  order. 

The  day  before  Christmas  break  we  made  our 
first  deadline  of  66  pages.  In  January,  February, 
and  March  we  made  similar  deadlines.  April  saw  a 
slump  because  the  photographing  of  organizations 
was  going  slowly,  but  by  the  last  day  of  finals  we 
made  our  last  deadline  of  84  pages. 

At  this  time  I  would  like  to  thank  the  people  who 
helped  make  Loyolan  1979  a  reality:  Mike 
Lavezzorio,  LSC  Editor,  whose  patience  in  putting 
up  with  me  and  his  dealing  with  Root  Studios 
made  everything  run  smoothly.  Jerry  Heimoski, 
Production  Editor,  who  did  most  of  the  tedious 
work.  Frank  Winters,  who  took  pictures  at  odd 
hours  of  the  day  and  night  without  complaining. 
Vern  Hester,  who  shot  most  of  the  faculty  portraits 
after  making  repeated  appointments  with  our  hard 


to  find  professors  and  administrators.  Lea  Ann 
Kopczewski,  Introduction  Editor,  whose  talent 
really  brightened  up  the  book.  Marie  Kelly,  Copy 
Editor,  who  faithfully  wrote  about  every  event  we 
covered.  A  special  mention  must  be  made  about 
Ken  Riesterer,  the  Phoenix's  Managing  Editor. 
Ken  spent  a  great  deal  of  time  explaining  how  the 
typesetting  machines  work,  how  the  university 
system  works,  and  generally  just  being  someone 
to  count  on.  Since  I  was  just  a  sophomore,  I  had  a 
great  deal  to  learn  about  Loyola  University. 

The  most  important  person  to  thank  is  you,  the 
subscriber.  Without  you  none  of  this  would  be 
possible.  So  many  of  you  bought  the  book  that  we 
were  able  to  make  a  great  book.  A  few  years  ago 
the  administration  was  saying  that  the  yearbook 
would  die,  but  you  proved  them  wrong.  I  thank 
each  and  everyone  of  you  for  your  support  and  I 
hope  I  can  do  a  pleasing  job  for  you  next  year. 


Best  Regards, 


John  BjTworowsky 
Editor-in-Chief 
1979  Loyolan 

1979  Loyolan  Staff 

John  M.  Baworowsky Editor-in-Chief 

Mike  Lavezzorio Lake  Shore  Campus  Editor 

Don  Sadowski Water  Tower  Campus  Editor 

Jerry  Heimoski Production  Editor 

Lea  Ann  Kopczewski Introduction  Editor 

Marie  Kelly Copy  Editor 

Valerie  Evans  WTC  Advertising  Editor 

Mark  Williams Sales  Manager 

Lloyd  Tennison Niles  College  Editor 

Sue  Bonczyk Senior  Editor 

Photographers;  John  Baworowsky,  Vernon  Hes- 
ter, Frank  Winters,  Marco  Aleman,  Mike  O'Dea, 
Tom  Moretti,  Mike  O'Malley,  Rieny  Cualoping, 
Helpers;  Marjon  Gillbanks,  Sue  Stanciewski, 


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LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY  MEDICAL  CENTER 

Maywood,  Illinois 

EISENHOWER  EXPRESSWAY 


i  >  j--  /-> J 

MILLER  MEADOW 
FOREST  PRESERVE 


LEGEND 

1 .  Stritch  School  of 
Medicine 

Foster  G.  McGaw 

Hospital 

James  and  Irene  Burke 

Ambulatory  Care  Center 

2.  School  of 
Dentistry  and 
Clinic 

3.  Primary  Health 
Care  Center 

.;  1  Parking  Facilities 


WATER  TOWER  CAMPUS 

820  N.  MICHIGAN  AVE.  I 


L 
[ 


ai^  &[ 


CHICAGO  AVE 


Lake  Michigan  2  Blocks  East 


: 

ISt 

r 


LEGEND 

i  Lewis  Towers . 
Julia  Deal  Lewis  Library, 
Development  Office 

2  School  of  Law 

3  Marquette  Center 

4  Bridge 

5.  Water  Tower 

6.  President's  Office, 
Placement  Bureau 


School  of  Social  Work 
Graduate  School  of  Business 
Construction  Site  for 
the  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J. 
Hall  (future  home  of  the 
Loyola  School  of  Law) 


g  .    Assigned  Parking 


LAKE SHORE  CAMPUS 

6525  N   SHERIDAN  ROAD 


LEGEND 

1  Cudahy  Memorial  Library  and 
the  Martin  DArcy  Gallery  of  Art 

2  Jesuit  Residence 

3  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel 
4.  Damen  Hall 

5  Cudahy  Science  Hall 

6  Dumbach  Hall 

7  Power  Plant  Maintenance 

8  Student  Activities  Annex 

9  Educational  Opportunity  Program 
10  Theology  Department  Building 

1  Chamberlain  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

12  Stebler  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

13  Lewis  Hall  (Jesuit  Residence) 

14  Bremner  Hall  (Jesuit  Residence) 

1 5  Mertz  Hall  —  Centennial  Forum 
(Student  Center)  —  Mullady  Theater 

16  Campion  Hall  (Men's  Residence) 

17  Assisi  Center 

18.  Loyola  Hall  (Women's  Residence) 

19.  Alumni  Memorial  Gymnasium 

20.  R.O.T.C  Rifle  Range 
21  ROT  C.  Armory 
22.  Wilson  Hall 
23  Science  Building 
24.  Gonzaga  Hall  (Men's  Residence) 

25  6301  N  Winthrop  (Co-Ed  Residence  Hall) 

26  6336-38  N  Winthrop 
(Co-Ed  Residence  Hall) 


5  EAST-WEST  TOLLWY 


LAKE  SHORE  CAMPUS 

6b25N   SHERIDAN  RD, 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY  MEDICAL  CENTER 

STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 

FOSTER  G   MC  GAW  HOSPITAL 

JAMES  AND  IRENE  BURKE  AMBULATORY  CARE  CENTER 

PRIMARY  HEALTH  CARE  CENTER 

SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY  AND  CLINIC 

MAYWOOD.  ILLINOIS 


MAP  OF 

LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY'S  CAMPUSES 

IN  THE  CHICAGO 

METROPOLITAN  AREA