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oyola University of Chicago is an
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ola University of Chicago
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Chicago: Our Kind of Town
A glance at the city we call home.
Featuring a special section on the visit
of Pope John Paul II to Chicago.
16
The Campuses
A look at Loyola's five campuses:
Lake Shore, Water Tower, May wood,
Niles, and Rome.
Dorms
The places we lived in and played in
for a whole year. Plus the ever popular
"Mertz Suite Pictures".
TBTiTlB
Organizations
Some of Loyola's frats, sororities,
ethnic organizations, service organiza-
tions, governments, and publications.
\\ 1 1 ! S !
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Events
The things that happened at Loyola
in 1979-80.
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Administration /Academics
The administrators and academic
department chairmen that we love.
I WW
Sports
The victories and losses of the
Rambers at Waterpolo, Basketball,
Volley Ball, Hockey, Soccer, Tennis,
Bowling, Swimming, and Intramurals.
Graduates
The people who made it through
four hard years.
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\e from top left: Chicago Sun-Times
eun of Science and Industry; Adler Planetarium; Chicagofest 1979,
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"So, Chicago is... it's where we live, i('s
work, it's where we play, if'.s where
we pray, it's where we study and learn, iff.
our inspiration, it's our dedication, it's our
(own, it's our kind of town."
Chicago, it's where we live; out in (Iie
downtown in the Loop, or
even, gasp, in the suburbs. Chicago, even
with 'today's mass human homogenization and
miction, manages to maintain it's
cultural diversity. Chicagoans are proud of
their cultural heritage, j i i r- Irish havi
Patrick's Day, the Jtsttftnn have Columbus
snd hardly a wool: goes by that yon don't
hborhood parading or partying
liowoff'it's uniqueness, We have Ukranian
neighborhi have Latino neighbor-
hoods, we have neighborhoods nfran-
ed beatnicks *nd hippies,
brothers of every persuasion. When I think of
1 think of breathing and eating
from (be kielba.sa oi the south-west
side Poles throngh the gyros of Greektown to
theborsht of the Rodgers Park Jews, Chicago
ir. * gasfrononiical delight. Von can see, hear
hi, taste, and smell the whole world
without ever reaving Chicago.
Chicago works, Chicagoans work, in
isil tower that Sears built, the business of the
world ir. being carried out every day. In the
Merchandise Mart and McCormick Place
selling is the name of the game and venders
and manufacturers gather from across the
nation to exhibit theii wares. Prom the
research labs of our many universities, fo the
classification rooms of Field Museum, to the
operating rooms si pifal,
science ir. faking enormous strides. And it's
people work, from (lie steel mills of the
south-side to (he factories (hat ring our fair
city, Chicagoans produce one third of aii that
ir. marie in the U.S.A. As Chicagoans woi
floor. Chicago work, Chicago ha.-: the best of
Clochvise from top left,: McCormick Place;
Soldier Field; Chinatown.
the big-city machines delivering not only the
votes, but also benefits and sendees through-
out (he fifty wards.
And Chicagoans love fo rela^r and to play.
We have (wo large zoos, one aquarium, one
planetarium, and sn Opera Company. We
have (he C.S.O., the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, one of the world's greatest
have parks to stroll in and Ravina. and Grant:
Pari: fo listen in and museums fo leam in and
the iaire fo swim in. Oh the isire, how we love
the lake, we swim in if, sail on i(:; fly over if,
drinkif, fish in if, transport across if:, and walk
by it for those moments of quiet solitude we all
need now snd sgsin. : tile Ait
Institute, not: mi -;iy a
treasure chest nr seulptun
;f arid our architecture to
(Continued on page nine)
Clockwise from top left: 4845 S. Ellis; Inside the
Museum of Science and Industry; The Town Shop
Apartment Store; Rockefeller Chapel, south side;
St. Nicholas Ukranian Catholic Cathedral
'Chicago
Nei^Mccrlicccis
Clockwise from top left: Uptown Theatre; Bizarre
Bazaar; The Earl of Old Town; Swift Mansion, south
side; University of Chicago.
Chicago/
7> left: h roln Pork Conservatory; Lincoln Fori:
Prudential Buildinp. ond Standard Oil
Saturday Af teirocri
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city a
that we lean
I
Clockwise from top left: Chicago lake front; Marina
Towers; Navy Pier; Navy Pier; Buckingham Fountain.
'Chicago
Clockwise from top left: Picasso's statue by the Daley Plaza; Bridge over the
Chicago River; Grant Park; Chicago Marriott Hotel; Lake Point Tower; Comisky Park.
Chicago/ V.
Welcemes
re§§ Pcpe .
hn Paul I
I
October 4, 379, Pope John
Paul 17 paid a thirl i hour visit to
Chicago as a part of his visit to the
c. The Supreme Pastor
touched the hearts and minds of the
city. A true shepherd, he walked
among his fiodr; talking, joking and
praying. From the north side to
Pilsen. from Quigley Seminary South
to Grant Park, John Paul spoke to
diverse crowds including numerous
ethnic groups, the American Bishops
and if,e Chicago Seminarians. But
>tly, he was with the people. They
felt his warmth, his vitality, his spirit,
and his faith. For many, his visit
ended too soon. But for many others,
the memory and inspiration of his visit
still lingers. This man of God touched
the lives of those who encountered
him fa this r^-j tut a half.
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Lake Shore Campus
A stroll through Loyola's largest
campus located nine miles north of
downtown Chicago.
Water Tower Campus
A look at the campus on the
nificent Mile."
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Maywood Medical Center
A visit to the Campus which houses
the School of Dentistry, Stritch School
of Medicine, McGaw Hospital, Dental
Hygiene, and the School of Nursing.
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Niles College
A part of the Loyola community
which is nestled peacefully on a few
acres of land bordered by Harlen,
Touhy, and Milwaukee avenues.
Rome Center
An opportunity to expand beyond
the traditional boundaries of educa-
tion.
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Birthday cakes
Apple bobbing
Taffy apple sales
An unknown comic
A well-known game
The Stateroom
The laundry room
Where people meet
Where people play
Where friendships begin
Where a long day ends
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WLUC is on the air
Pledging in the Rambler Room
Dorm student Food Fights
The Loyolan
The Phoenix
Cadence
VAP
Pool tables
Air hockey
Pinball
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Running the mile
Scoring a touchdown
Self defense
Self improvement
Kite flying
Roller skating
Championships
Upsets
Just having a good time
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Dissections
Psychology experiments
Wind tunnels
Broken escalators
New languages
Old Politics
Sociology
Anthropology
Meeting places
Sleeping places
Language labs
Nursing labs
The greenhouse
The fish tanks
Laughing
Crying
Learning
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Organic labs
Nuclear labs
University chem
Test tubes
Bunsen burners
Minor explosion:
Major clean-ups
White coats
The thrill of victory
Yellow fingers
The agony of defeat
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Peace
Nurses Capping
A Christmas concert
Celebrations
Meditations
Solitude
Silence
A prayer
A song
Father Mertz-
His dream come true
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Teletypes
Job cards
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The theory of relativity
Learning to give a speech
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Ivy covered walls
Snow covered walks
An empty dome
Before class
Pre-class cramming
Between class rushes
After class... relief
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The card catalog
Too many term papers
The echo chamber
An art gallery
The stacks
The study carrols
Study breaks
Coffee breaks
An afternoon study group
An all-nighter
Quiet snoring
Loud giggling
B rainstorming
Mental fatigue
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Water
fewer
Campus
Lewis Towers
The Library
Searching
for books or quotes
Tranquility
A place for quiet study
Uninterrupted concentration
Daydreams
The bookstore
A card for a friend
Required reading
Unchewed pencils
Wrigley's Spearmint gum
The smell of books
The smell of scholars
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Lewis Towers
A place for praying
Reflection
Quiet meditation
A place for playing
Swimming, streching, shaping
Intramurals
Healthy mind, healthy body
A place for paying
Tuition and fees
Financial aids and loans
WLT Radio "on the air'
WTG "Willing to Give'
Elevators
Stairs
Running to.
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Marquette Center
ARA special of the day
The news on the North wall
A little help from the Health Service
A little Game Room action
SOB "Smile when you say that'
A little socializing
Fraternities and friends
Sharing the food
The music
The noise, the mess
Our lives
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Marquette Center
SOB Tuesday specials
Watching the soaps in Santa Clara
A place to meet
Smiling faces in Student Services
"What's Happening at W.T.
Seminars and Speakers in
Registration and Blood Drives
Meetings in Alumni Lounge
and in front of my locker
A cup of coffee and a book
A friend
And a place
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Classrooms
The insides
Where we create
A commercial
A masterpiece
The perfect program
Where we study
Learn and listen
Where you can get a little help
from a friend
from a professor
Classroom daydreams
Lectures, frustration, insight
Assignments, papers, ledgers
Case studies, books, desks
And people
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The Buildings
The Outsides
Reaching for the sky
Standing all alone
Where our president works
From where we hope to find work
Where we learn to work
Social Work
Business Work
A variety of places
With wonderous things inside
Knowledge
Wisdom
Truth
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Our home away from Home
Streeters, Flapjaws, Pippins
Midday snacks
Joe Pierce's
McDonald's and Burger King
Arby's & Jack in the Box
A little class
Great Gritzbe's, Don Roth's
All of Chicago is at our doorsteps
Rush Street
Michigan Avenue
From the top of the Tower
We can even see the Lake
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Mayweed
Medical
Center
Loyola University Medical Center
in suburban Maywood is one of the
most comprehensive health care facil-
ities in the Chicago metropolitan
area, providing education, patient
care, research and community ser-
vice. The medical center is 12 miles
west of the Chicago Loop, and easily
reached from the metropolitan ex-
pressway system and O'Hare Inter-
national Airport. It is an integral part
of a unique 300-acre medical complex
which contains the John Madden
Mental Health Center operated by the
State of Illinois, and the 1,500 bed
Hines Veterans Administration Hos-
pital. Together, these three" instit-
utions compromise one of the most
extensive health care centers in the
United States.
The components of Loyola Univer-
sity Medical Center are the 504-bed
Foster G. McGaw Hospital, the
Stritch School of Medicine, the Loyola
University School of Dentistry, and
the Burke Ambulatory Care Center,
which includes the Primary Health
Care Center.
Education is a large part of Loyola
University Medical Center's activity
with more than 2,000 health-care
professionals in training. This in-
cludes physicians, dentists, dental
hygienists and assistants, nurses,
researchers and technicians. The
Stritch School of Medicine, founded
in 1915, conducts research into heart
disease, multiple sclerosis, myasthe-
nia gravis and other diseases.
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Student
§eiYices
Dear cf
Students
Cffice
James E. Whitehead, M.S., Dean of Students
Michael J. Lambesis, Assistant Dean of
Students, Director of Recreation
Mary Rhey, Coordinator for Student Health at
Medical Center
John Bornhneft .Ph.D., Post Doctorate
Microbiology
Robert Carlson, M.D., Student Health
Physician
Bernice Opila, Secretary
Gary Tovsen, Pub Supervisor
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LOYOLA IN!VE»SITY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTHY
Dentistry
The oldest and largest dental
school in Illinois, Loyola University's
School of Dentistry enrolls more than
580 students in the basic dental
program. With a staff of over 300 full
and part-time faculty members, the
dental school also offers dental hy-
giene and dental assisting programs
with more than 150 students enrolled.
Raffaele Suriano, D.D.S., Dean,
School of Dentistry
John V. Madonia, D.D.S., Ph.D., Associate
Dean, School of Dentistry
Gerald R. Guine, D.D.S., Assistant Dean,
School of Dentistry
Marie Jacobs, D.D.S., Associate Dean, School
of Dentistry
Rita C. Khouri, M.S., Assistant Professor,
Dental Hygiene Education Program
William Hanko, Business Manager, School of
Dentistry
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Medicine
Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D., Dean, Stritch School
of Medicine
Richard A. Matre, Ph.D., Provost of the
Medical Center
Over 440 students from across the
United States are obtaining their
medical education at Loyola's Stritch
School of Medicine. One of four
Catholic affiliated medical schools in
the nation, the Stritch School of
Medicine has over 235 full and
part-time faculty members and over
600 volunteer faculty members.
Anthony L. Barbato, M.D., Sr. Associate Dean
for Academic Affairs
Michael L. Rainey, Ph.D., Associate Dean for
Student Affairs
Roland R. Cross, M.D., Associate Dean-
Admissions
John F. Imirie Jr., Director of Foster McGaw
Hospital
Teresa Wronski, Registrar
Jodie L. Root, Director of Admissions
Dorothy Wactor, Financial Aid
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Graduate
Studies
Francis J. Catania, Dean of the Graduate
School, Professor of Philosophy
Eugene O. Major, Ph.D., Associate Dean of
the Graduate School
fester G.
McGaw
I csrittl
Celebrating its tenth anniversary in
1979, Foster G. McGaw Hospital
serves the Chicago area as a center
for health care. Affiliated with
Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine
and School of Nursing as well as other
health-science schools in the area,
McGaw is considered a teaching
hospital with some of the finest
faculty in the country on its staff and
the most modern equipment available
for patient care. McGaw offers a wide
range of specialized medical services.
Cardiovascular surgery, kidney
transplants, microneurosurgery and
limb reimplantations are a few of the
highly sophisticated surgical proce-
dures performed in its 10 operating
rooms. Acute care units include
medical and surgical intensive care,
coronary care, pediatric and neonatal
intensive care and the burn center.
Many other services are offered to
patients of McGaw Hospital.
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First I ill
Werner's
[)errn
First Hall is the only dorm at the
Medical Center Campus. Housing 62
women, it is made up of 30 single
rooms and 16 doubles. A television
room-lounge and a recreation area are
provided for relaxation. Residents
are 70 percent undergraduate (Dental
Hygiene and Dental Assisting stu-
dents,) and 30 percent graduate
(Dental, Medical and Graduate school
students)
ill If lit s
Originally a veteran's administration
hospital gymnasium, the gym itself is
pre-World War II. Bought by Loyola
from Hines Veterans Administration
Hospital, the gym has a raquetball-
handball court, a weight room-exer-
cise area with a nine-station universal
gym, and a balcony exercise area.
The gym hosts intramural basketball,
volleyball and softball.
I lie Pub
The Pub was originally founded in
the early 1970's as a Friday night
student life area. Now, the Pub
continues as a student life area, but it
has expanded to include hospital staff
and faculty. These days the Pub is
open Monday - Friday for lunch, in
addition to Friday nights.
The Pub has a dining area, bar, ice
cream parlor, and game room. The
pub hosts regular live entertainment,
and it also has a large screen video
television which is brought out for
special events like this year's U.S.-
Russia hockey game.
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Niles
Ccllece
We ponder, we pray
What do we do when we do Liturgy^
The seeds of Community
Memories in the making
Focus: Retreat weekend
Hitting the books-- but not too hard
Age brings widom, youth studies
A mass of simplicity
The Kingdom of God: here and not yet
Light Service
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Focus: Catholic Christian
Refreshing retreat weekend
Winter doldrums: hope of spring
Wild Oats, a Chicago Premiere
Orville and Wilbur-Niles high fliers
Paths cross, diverge
Finding one's self in God
Chardin: Coke Center 3 and locks
Saudis: 25 years and going strong
Razzle-Dazzle: Uptown -Downtown
Mundelein
Murphy, and Papa Giovanni Paolo II
Priesthood
"Plugging in'
n
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Cramer player of the game
Sharing our talents--our gifts
I am among friends
Talents recognized, appreciated
Gifts and more gifts
This is not a country club
Will we really see the pope?
Sharing our talents --all of our gifts
Cubes in basic blue
These cubes got to go
Community
The Niles Experience
Philosophy meets Theology
Clandestine on the Morning Line
Abramovich, Tuite, Roache, Coogan
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Rerne
Center
Roma
Here I have lived
Lasting friendships made
We struggled to survive
A small community
A new culture
Together
We traveled
Partied
Studied
Attained new knowledge
Architecture and
Spaghetti eating
How to live
Different circumstances
Expressing real emotions
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History and ancient places
All of Rome, of Italy
All of Europe
Dazzled by sights
New sounds and tastes
Roman festivals
Monumental memories
Never before dreamed
Never to be repeated
We came with friends
We came alone
Together we returned
Aware of passions
Lessons learned
Experience of a new life
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78
Mertz Hall
A look at Lake Shore Campus' largest
dorm, and of course, those famous
suite pictures.
/
82
Campion Hall
Inside Loyola's second largest dorm.
An all male residence which sponsors
Campion Casino Night.
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Chamberlain Hall
A visit to the largest all-women dorm
at the Lake Shore Campus.
86
Stebler Hall
A view of the second largest women's
dorm at Loyola and Winthrop avenues.
88
Gonzaga Hall
Lake Shore's unique living experience
for fifty-five men.
90
Loyola Hall
Inside the only women-only apartment
dorm at Loyola.
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92
Winthrop Halls
Lake Shore's apartments for men and
women located at the south end of
campus.
Sheridan Place
A visit to Loyola's newest dorm,
apartment-style living with the con-
venience of a meal pass.
96
Mundelein Dorms
Exclusive photos of Loyola students
living in Northland and Coffee Halls.
B 33
«*»-
Mertz Hall
Mertz Hall is the largest dorm on
Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. The 17
residence hall floors house 673 resi-
dents in single and double rooms.
Floors 7 and 13 house both men and
women in alternating suites. Floors 3
though 8 are male while women live
on floors 9 through 19.
Mertz Hall provides students with
the opportunity to live together in a
comfortable relaxed environment
while pursuing an undergraduate
education.
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Dorms/79
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Mertz Suites
Dorms/81
Campion Hall
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ROW ONE: Venkata Thota, Dean Sana- Vice
President, John Connolly President. Chris
Unger- Secretary. Bill Scott- Treasurer. Jeff-
rey Gentile. Judson H. Pitt- Assoc. Hall
Director. ROW TWO: Tom Iannucci. Brad
Gruhb. John Boufis. JeffSzotek. Scott Brand.
Dominic Cimino. Kurt Wagner. Arnold Smith.
ROW THREE: Bill Berry. John Sier. Bob
Rasmussen, Hall Eilian.
8*&
82/Dorms
Campion Hall is a three story
structure located on the north corner
of Sheridan Road and Loyola Avenue.
This dorm is the only all male dorm on
campus. Campion houses 344 men in
double occupancy rooms.
Dorms/83
Chamberlain Hall
Chamberlain Hall is an all women's
residence hall which houses 87 stu-
dents. It is located one block east of
Sheridan Road. Students are housed
in rooms of single, double, and triple
occupancy. Chamberlain provides a
feeling of community among its
residents, while at the same time,
giving students the privacy of a small
dorm.
84/Dorms
25 w.
Dorms/85
A
Stebler Hall
Stebler Hall is another women's
dorm in which 67 women reside. This
hall is located on the corner of Loyola
Avenue one block east of Sheridan
Road. The rooms sizes accommodate
single, double, and triple occupancy.
Stebler Hall is designed for the
student who prefers small dorm
living, rather than the large dorm
living some of the other halls provide.
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ROW ONE: Michael Forrest. Dennis Conn-
olly, Rev. Donald Hayes. S. J.- Director. ROW
TWO: Bob Koziol. Joe Golab. Mark Lauer-
Manager, Mike O'Tnole.
Gonzaga Hall has been the home
for fifty-five men this year and it is a
unique living experience. Gonzaga's
primary 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 Gonzaga's
home atmosphere, deeply rooted and
lasting friendships are made that help
to gain a sense of community at the
hall.
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Dorms/89
90/Dorms
FRONT ROW: Lesley Brinkman- President.
Pat Stevens- Athletic Director. BACK ROW:
Audrey Soltunas- Secretary, Carole Ann
Santangelo- Vice President, Jamie Jones-
Treasurer.
This three story structure is located
on the north side of Loyola Avenue
and houses 45 women. Loyola Hall
provides apartment style living to its
residents. There are nine apartments
each housing five persons. Each
apartment consists of two bedrooms,
a living room, kitchen and one and a
half bathrooms.
Dorms/91
Winthrop Hall & Apts.
111
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Winthrop Apartments and Halls
provide apartment style living to both
men and women. These buildings
house 210 students and are designed
for two, three, or four students.
Although both Winthrop Halls and
Winthrop Apartments have kitchen
facilities, the room only option is only
available to residents in Winthrop
Apartments.
Dorms/93
^
Sheridan Place
94/Dorms
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Sheridan Place is Loyola's newest
dorm for students. Located across the
street from the Flanner Science
Building, Sheridan Place apartments
have individual kitchens and baths.
This apartment complex houses app-
roximately 120 students, both male
and female.
Dorms/95
96/Dorms
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Many girls are housed in Coffey
and Northland Halls located on the
property of Mundelein College. These
girls have the chance to meet and live
with Mundelein students while atten-
ding Loyola. These halls are usually
temporary housing until room is
available in Loyola's dorms.
Dorms/97
J
/
General Events: Semester I
Smaller events including day time
programming like "Big Twist and the
Mellow Fellows".
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New Student Orientation
Loyola's big welcome for freshmen
and transfer students.
J~
Main Events: Semester I
First semester's headliners, includ-
ing: President's Ball, The Big Event,
and the Hayride.
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General Events: Semester II
Second semester's smaller events
featuring professional and student
talent.
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Main Events: Semester II
Second semester's headliners, in-
cluding: Campion Casino, Dance-A-
Thon, and Las Vegas Nite.
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L. I.
The Cellar
A look at the people who performed
at Lake Shore's weekly entertainment
place.
Tuesday Afternoons at WTC
A compilation of the many preform-
ers who appeared in the Georgetown"
Room at the Water Tower Campus.
Theatre
Loyola University Theatre's 1979-80
season, featuring American Buffalo,
She Stoops to Conquer, Uncommon
Women, and The Robber Bridegroom.
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Graduation
A look at the big event at Medinah
Temple in January and Mav.
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Glenn Tinder, Poei
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* Speakers *
* Speakers *
* Speakers*
* Speakers *
Vito Marzullo
Goverment Career Day
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"Nothing ever goes on at Loyola"
"There's absolutely nothing to do"
"The students are so apathetic"
"I'm so bored I could die"
September Events
WTC Orientation Day
WTC Orientation Picnic
Welcome Week Ice Cream Social
Welcome Week Banquet
Mass of the Holy Spirit- M.D.S.
Meet the Business Faculty
Rape Awareness Program
Sparky Rucker- Cellar
Welcome Week Dance
Mass of the Holy Spirit- LT Chapel
Welcome Week Picnic
Nursing Seminar
Movie, "Heaven Can Wait"- SAB
Dances EZE
LASO Reception
Panhellenic Reception
KBG Rush
Women's Volleyball vs. North Park
Ginni Clemmens- Women's Center
APT Rush
Speaker of Elba Tab ets- Theo. Dei
Big Twist & The Mellow Fellows- S^
Women's Volleyball vs. St. Xavier
PKO Rush
Amnesty Int. Information Day
Dakota Dave Hull- Cellar
Theater Dept. Costume Sale
* Sales *
k Sales*
* Sales *
* Sales *
MERGE Pumpkin Sale
One of& great many Bake Sales at W.T.C. & L.S.C.
Hunger Week soup line
American Buffalo"- Theatre Dept.
lass of '54 Alumni Reunion
How to Love Children"- seminar-
Modern Languages Dept.
AP- Weekly Speakers
larketing Club- bi-monthly speakers
ig Pi Rush
J. Anderson- Mime- SAB
riminal Justice Career Day
lood Drive- TPA
udent Talent Nights- Cellar
RTA Petition Drive- WTG & LSGA
Co-Rec Volleyball (Intramurals)
Four Man Basketball (Intramurals)
Foosball Tournament- SOB
APA Rush
October Events
Coffee Hours- Women's Center
Tony Thomas Ventriloquist- SOB
Marketing Club Membership Drive
Self Defense Training- Women's Cen.
Movie, "Reefer Madness"- SAB
Bob Grossberg, Spkr, Deans Adv.
Papal Vigil- Madonna Delia Strada
Govt. Careers Day- Career Planning
& Placement Center
Movie, "Creature from the Black
Lagoon"- SAB
Chicagoland Lakefront Invitational-
Men's Cross Country
Robin Downing- Cellar
LASO Get Together Events/ 101
urn
*'*■ 'i^PL
Every year new and returning
students get a chance to meet new
people, explore the Loyola area, and
most of all have a good time. The way
they get to do this is through
Welcome Week.
Some of the events during Welcome
Week '79 included performances by
The Unity Bluegrass Band, the Loyola
Jazz Band, comedian Tom Parks, and
singer Harry Waller. Sports events,
an ice cream social, a lakefront
barbecue, a night at the movies, and
the Welcome Week picnic also high-
lighted the week.
102/Events
Welcome Week - LSC
Events/103
One of many Halloween parties [L. U.A.S.A.]
L.A. S.O. " Welcome Home ' ' Reception
* Parties*
* Parties*
* Parties*
* Parties*
* Parties *
Mertz Hall's Birthday Party
One of many Birthday Parties [Phoenix]
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LASO Reception
"Timothy P. and R.R. 3" Band- SOB
Spker on Education and Student
Rights- LUASA
LSGA Elections
Univ. Committee Seminar- WTG
Rape Awareness Prog.- Women's
Center
Annual WTC Hayride- SOB
Megan McDonough, Singer- SOB
Peace Corps VISTA Day- VAP
"Mighty Joe Young" band- SAB
"Therapeutic Touch"- spkr, Nurs.
Council
"Chicago Politics", speaker Vito
Marzullo- Coll. Dems & WTG
Hubbard Street Dance Ensemble-
SAB
Voter Registration Drive- LSGA
Speaker on Communication Careers
Scott Jones- Cellar
Tour of Holloway Corp.- Mgmt. Sci.
Voter Registration- WTG
Ethnic Day- Mod Lang Dept.
Movie, "Close Encounters"- SAB
Oktoberfest- SOB
LUASA Dances
WTC Semi-Annual Blood Drive- WTC
Food Survey- LSGA
Rome Center Slide Show
"I Cinque Fiati"- classical music-SOI
"Marketing Research", C.C. Daniel
Marketing Club Speaker
■l
Mime in Georgetown Room
Jackie Taylor
"ounder's Day Luncheon
>pkr on Black Accountants- LUASA
Jree Throw Contest- Intramurals
Christmas Renewal Workshop
'resident's Ball- McCormick Place
Admissions Open House
pumpkin Carving Contest- SOB
\pple Bobbing for UNICEF-WLT
'Hunchback of Notre Dame"- SAB
To-Rec Swimming (Intramurals)
Polish movies- Polish Club
November Events
10th Annual National Radio Conf.
Birthday Dance- MERGE
"Realizing Your Potential"- retreat
All Saints Day Mass- Madonna Delia
Strada & Sacred Heart Chapel
Child Abuse Program- Circle K
Hunger Week: University Ministry
Dr. Kay Felkins, spkr on stress-
Women's Center
Theatre Dept. Symposium
Interfaith Prayer Service for Hunger-
University Ministry
Hunger Wk. Talent Shoe- Univ. Min.
Pennies for Hunger1 Univ. Min.
50 hour Fast for Hunger- Univ. Min.
Food Drive- KBG & DSP
Diet Contest- Ski Club
Nutritional Food Awareness- ARA
Short-changing for Hunger- WTG
Hunger Runathon- SOB
Food Drive- LUASA
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The weekend of Sept. 1 and 2 was
Welcome Weekend for new students
at the Water Tower Campus.
The weekend started with speeches
by President Raymond Baumhart,
S.J., Vice President for Student
Services Mariette LeBlanc, Water
Tower Dean of Students Joan Stein-
brecher, Water Tower Government
President Sam Cannizzaro and S.O.B.
President Rich Vail. Speeches were
followed by a dinner and a dance.
Welcome Weekend concluded Sept.
2 with a picnic at Ft. Dearborn Camp,
filled with plenty of food, sports and
games.
Events/107
LT Daily Elevator Stuffing Contest
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
Roller Skating
One of many L.U. Blood Drives [A.S.A.]
Gameroom Backgammon Tournament [S.O.B.]
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Teacher Course Evaluation- LSGA
"The Econ. of the Oil Industry"-
Economics Club Speaker
"The Value of Poetry"- English Dept.
"Interviewing. Techn."- spkr- ASPA
History Careers Day
Black Choir Sing
"Juvenile Probation"- spkr-Criminal
Justice Organization
"Blazing Saddles" & 3 Stooges"-
movies- SOB
Death Penaltv Conf.- Anmesty Intl.
LSGA Iran Petition
"Careers in Govt. Acctg."- Acct. CI.
Loyola Jazz Band performance
"Bitch", rock group- SOB
December Events
Movie. "Foul Play"- SAB
LSGA Open House
Lab Review- Tri Beta
Mistle Toe Rental- SOB
"Big Event"- MERGE
Quanza-Black Christmas Celebration-
Black Cultural Center
Christmas Stocking Drive- Nrsg. Coun
"Winnie the Pooh" & "The Point'
Nickelodeon Films
"Kidnap for Charity"- TKE
Equal Rights Amendment Seninar-
Water Tower Government
Christmas Kisses- Univ. Ministry
Kathy O'Hara, folksinger- SOB
V
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities*
T.K.E. Kidnap- for-Charity
Women 's Center self-defense training
One of R. 0. T. C. s many outdoor program's
VAP
of Guadalupe-
Talent Show- BCC
"December Sunday"
Mass of Our Lady
LASO
University College Stud. Coffee Hr.
"Duke Tumatoe"- Jazz Band- SOB
"Tony Sings"- ARA
Christmas Eve Midnight Mass-
Madonna Delia Strada
Dance- Chamberlain & Campion Hall
A university is more than just books
and classrooms. We learn in all we
see and do. And we do a lot. The
above list includes just some of the
many activities Loyola students-
participate in. Not included is the
almost daily Bake, Popcorn, and Taffy
Apple sales sponsored by Sororities,
Cheerleaders, and Ethnic Organi-
zations. Speakers, Sales, Parties,
Entertainments and Activities all help
us become better students and better
people.
Events/ 109
The Presidents' Ball is held each
year to honor the recipients of the
President's Medallion and other stud-
ents for their personal accomplish-
ments in leadership, scholarship and
service. This year, on October 27, the
Presidents' Ball was held in the
Chicago Room of McCormick Place.
As always, a large crowd was in
attendance socializing and dancing to
music provided by the John Kenny
Orchestra and Synod.
110/Events
ounder's Day
In 1870, Rev. Arnold Damen, S.J.
together with four Jesuit professors
and thirty-seven students opened
Saint Ignatius College, the forerunner
of Loyola University of Chicago. Each
year on October 25 Loyola holds a
birthday party presenting awards,
citations and medallions to Civic
leaders, Alumni, and students who
have distinguished themselves in
scholarship and service.
Events/111
Nurses'
Capping
Nurse's capping, entry into professional studies for the
class of 1981, occured at two p.m. on September 15, 1979
at Madonna Delia Strada Chapel, on the Lake Shore
Campus. Diane Cronin-Stubbs, our guest speaker, told us
of the many hardships and rewards in student nursing.
The lights were turned off, our master teachers struck a
flame which we passed candle to candle to show our
support of one another. We then turned to our family and
friends and recited the Nurses International Code of
Ethics.
112/Events
■■1
WTC Ravride
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The Student Operations Board held
its Annual Hayride on Thursday,
October 4, 1979. An unprecedented
two hundred students were on hand
enjoying the free beer, hot dogs,
marshmallows and especially the
hayride itself. Bus transportation was
provided to and from the Prince
Crossing Stables in St. Charles,
Illinois where the hayride took place.
Events/ 113
On Saturday. October 20, 1979, The
Student Operations Board, with the
help of other student organizations at
the Water Tower Campus, held its
first Annual Oktoberfest, SMILE
when vou sav that.
Mr n
114/Events
Loyola National Radio Conference
*&♦
SATURDAY
9:00 am
TO
6:00pm
GEORGETOWN RM.
RQUETTE CENTER
RUSTIC DESIGNS
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M. Kelley
, Lney Faye
The Loyola National Radio
Conference was held the weekend of
November 2-4 at the Water Tower
Hyatt. Students from all over the
country came to hear lectures by
distinguished people in the field, plus
to meet with record company
executives.
Events/115
116/Events
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Hunger Week
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Every year the week before
Thanksgiving, Loyola University has a
hunger week to make students aware
of the fact that many people around
the world are starving. A great deal of
money was raised by several
organizations who put together the
following programs: Jewel Shop and
Share-AKPsi, Food Drive-DSA &
KBG & LUASA, Diet Contest-Ski
Club, Shortchanging for hunger-
WTG, Hunger Runathon-SOB. 50
hour fast-University Ministry, Racket
stringing for Hunger Week-Law
School, and the Hunger Week Talent
Show.
Events/117
Fifties Dance
118/Events
The evening of Friday November
16th saw the fifth annual Campion-
Chamberlain Fifties Dance. Many
students came dressed in the clothes
of that era and danced to the music of
Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley and many
other greats of the fifties.
Events/119
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Saturday December 1, MERGE-the
Mertz Hall goverment, sponsored
"The Big Event-Lightning Strikes".
The well received show featured a
comedian, illusionist, and a musical
group which provided an evening of
well rounded entertainment for all
who attended.
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120/Events
SBA Holiday Frolic
Throngs of Loyola Law students and
company enjoyed wine, entertain-
ment, and song at last Friday night's
Holiday Frolic which featured the first
skits ever presented by a first-year
evening class and a welcome change
of musical format over last year's
over-paid and under-worked live
band.
Events/121
All Good Gifts and Coffeehouse
The Niles Community has several
opportunities when students can show
their various talents to the community
--be they musical, poetical, or any
thing in between. One of the talent
nights, All Good Gifts, was of a formal
nature and is held annually at
Thanksgiving-time. This serves to
thank the many people who make up
the Niles Community and are usually
not recognized, i.e. the staff.
The informal talent nights are held
in People's Restaurant, and are
of a coffeehouse nature, thus comes
their name Coffeehouse. With this
type of informal gathering any stu-
dent can show his talents to the entire
community.
122/Events
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ROTC FTX
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During the weekend of November
16 through 18. the cadets of the
Loyola University ROTC battalion
participated in what proved to be the
most exciting mission of the academic
year- Operation Frostbite. This field
exercise was designed to test the
military knowledge and physical sta-
mina of the cadets, while at the same
time provide the realistic training
needed for successful completion of
summer camp.
The Joliet Army Arsenal Training
Area served as the area of deployment
for the exercise. Training objectives
were threefold- land navigation with
map and compass, a night defense in
chest deep foxholes, and daylight
offensive operations against an enemy
position some 3000 meters deep in the
forest.
Events/123
fliLfl
Gerhart Music Ensemble
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities*
•Activities*
* Activities*
Ticket Sales for "Putting on the Ritz"
9
Business Awards Dinner
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ASA Popcorn, Taffy Apple and Bake Sale
Lsga sells b-ball tickets
Rape Awareness Day
Loyola Campus Network Chapter - Amnesty
International
LSGA sells Marquette-Loyola B-ball tickets
Alpha Delta Gamma & V.A.P. Blood Drive
Career Day
Sigma Pi Information Booth
Delta Sigma Pi Information Booth
Theta Xi Popcorn Sale
Merge Ski Trip Ticket Sales
Pan - Hel Rush Sign-up
Honors Student Association 1 jk Sale
L.A.S.O.Bake Sale
K.B. G. Candy Sale
Alpha Phi Omega Rush Information Booth
Sophomore Nursii g Council Doughnut Sale
Alpha Delta Gamma &VAPBIood Drive
MERGE Talent Show
Small Dorms Taffy Apple Sale
Loyola Hockey Cheerleaders Popcorn Sale
Sophomore Nursing Council Cracker Jack Sale
Small Dorms Doughnut Sale
Student Organization for Life awareness
raising project
LSGA sells Tribune subscriptions
Woods Bowman, State Rep. speaks at Career
Day
Small Dorms hold fundraisers for semiformal
Nursing Week
Hockev Cheerleaders Popcorn & Taffy Apple
Sale
LSGA sells basketball tickets
K.B.G. Popcorn Sale
LSGA Voter Registration Drive
Pom Pon Taffy Apple Sale
Oriental Student Organization Bake Sale
Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors Florida Trip
Circle K Membership Drive
9th floor Mertz sells kisses for fundraiser for
semiformal dance
T.K.E. Information Booth
College Republicans sponsor information on
Presidential Candidate John Anderson
Circle K Sponsors Bake Sale
Keypunch in the Data Center
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities*
* Activities*
Jim Post
Rosemarie Tulley
Patrick's Day Contest.
Kathy Jordan, runner-up
Patrick's Dav Contest.
ampion Casino Ticket Sales
ampion Casino T-Shirt Sale
reshman Nursing Class Candy Sale
ockey Cheerleaders hold popcorn sale
heta Xi slave sale
vanish Club Bake Sale
UASA taffy apple sale
alian Club sponsors St. Joseph's Day Table
lpha Kappa Lambda Rush Information Booth
AB holds Superdance Registration
Dphomore Nursina CLASS Candy Sale
heta Phi Alpha holds Bake Sale
riBeta District Convention
SGA Consumer Card Advertising
3S Workshop
Counseling Center-SAT Testing
Nursing Council Candy Sale
Small Dorms Semi-formal
Women's Week
Career Planning and Placement
Nursing week
Honors Program Chorale
ASP Popcorn Sale
LASO Bake Sale
HPAC sponsors Financial Aid Symposium
"Why Get Involved in Politics?"
Loyola-Baumgarth Symposium on Ethics and
Values
Irish derby sale on St. Pat's Day
ASA Popcorn Sale
Lecture on Haiku and painting
MDA Dance Marathon
Debate by Brown. Carter and Kennedy
delegates
High School Math Contest
Archeology films
Neil F. Hartigan speaks on election day
APO food sale on St. Pat's Day
PKO Irish Bake Sale
ASA Shamrock Sale
Lecture on Investigative reporting
Ethnic Fair
Symposium on Osteopathic Medicine
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Social Work Club Valentine's Day Bake Sale
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
* Activities*
Ruth Whitney, ERA speaker
Bob Wallace in the Rambler Room
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Anatoli Krasnov-Levitin speaks on "The
Struggle of Russian Orthodox Christians &
Human Rights Activists in the Soviet Union"
Interdisciplinary Studies holds a workshop
University Ministry workshop
PAL-Development
LUASA Popcorn & Taffy Apple Sale
Amnesty International Day
Project: SPIRIT Luncheon
Winthrop Apts. Bake Sale
Blood Pressure Test by School of Nursing
Poetry Festival
Christopher Hitt speaks on "Domestic Food
Programs"
Open House for prospective students
Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon- SOB
Four Man Basketball Intramurals
Rec Volleyball Intramurals
Government Careers Day
"Bitch"- rock group
Irwin Marek- Return on Involvement Speaker
"Small Business Practice"- BAP Speaker
Richard J. Daley, Jr. -WTG Speaker
Duke Tumato & The Allstar Frogs Band
M.B.A. Network Speaker- Nancy Penn
School of Social Work & Nursing workshop
Comedy Film Festival- SOB
Snowball Semi-Formal
Rapelling down Mertz Hall
Archeological Film Festival
Williard Kratchelow Band
University Ministry Weekend Retreat
Oriental Student Org. Bake Sale
"Prayer for Busy People"- Univ. Ministry
Doc Hult- folksinger
Human Potential Week
"Leadership" speaker Sam Cannizzaro
"Time for living"- speaker Kim Cavnar
Pool Tournament
University College Coffee Hour
Tim Settimi- mime artist
"Meditations from the Cross"- Univ. Ministry
"Too Late For Me" -film
Government Careers Day
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities *
* Activities*
* Activities*
•Activities*
Leslie Kieling, Shadow Traffic Reporter
Meeting of the Presidents- Sam Cannizzaro and Jimmy Carter
Comedy Store Comedians
Last Supper Liturgy
"Night Life Players"- Univ. Ministry
BAP Bake Sale for the Misericordia House
Kenn Karlysle & The Cadillac Cowboys Band
Income Tax Assistance- BAP
"The Pearl"-film-Latino Week
["Lasting Impressions"- ethnic dancers
Candlelight Bowl
Blood Pressure Screening
Oriental Student Week
Latino Fair
School of Business Awards Banquet
WTG Blood Drive
Backgammon Tournament
White Sox Opening Day Game
Shabbat Dinner-Loyola Jewish Org.
Fine Arts Week
Loyola Chamber Orchestra
Larry Daniels- Karate expert
Tom Chapin-folksinger
Freewheelin'-rock group
Unicorn Mime
Student Activities Awards Banquet
Jewish Student Organization Bagel Sale
Junior Nursing Class Bake Sale
LUASA Heart-o-grams for Valentine's Day
Chamberlain Valentine's Day Flower Sale
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Snowball
The Student Operations Board of
Water Tower Campus held a very
successful Snowball Semi-Formal on
Friday, February 16, 1980 at
McCormick Place in the Jane Addans
Room. A variety of disco and rock
music was provided by Mobile Sound
Productions.
IStJMf
128/Events
td
Loyola's Department of Military
Science held its annual social event,
the Military Ball February 8, 1980, at
DePaul University's historic
Commons Building. After a social
hour ceremonies were opened with a
receiving where all the guests were
greeted by Colonel Milani, the
dpartment chairman, the student
commander and other cadre
members. A roast beef dinner and
traditional toasts to the Military and
the United States followed for the 140
guests, after which Colonel Milani
introduced attending military guests
and previous students who had been
commisioned and returned as Second
lieutenants. The "Crosstown
Express" then opened the social
activities for an evening of dancing.
Events/ 129
During the evenings of February 22
and 23, Campion Hall was transform-
ed into a casino, complete with
blackjack, reno poker, roulette, and
other games of chance. The entire
University was given a chance to get
away for an evening and relax in
Bogie's Bar or Rick's Cafe, living it up
as big-time gamblers.
130/Events
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Events/131
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132/Events
This year, February was the 1980
Afro-American History Month at Lo-
yola. Events included an exhibit of
African artifacts at Cudahy Library, a
radio show about the evolution of
black music, a "Jam Weekend", a
brotherhood mass, various speakers,
films, panels, presentations, a
workshop on black student leader-
ship and the February
17th Black Cultural Fair-"Blacks in
the Media", which was dedicated to a
Loyola student, the late Rudolph
Boushelliand •
Pictured here are photos taken at the
February 15th "Mark Williams and
the Cultural Messengers" presenta-
tion; photos taken at the
LUASA-LSC weekend for Black high
school students; and photos taken at
the February 28th discussion of
Douglas Gilles, Wallace Davis and
Ralph Metcalfe, Jr.
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Superdance '80
Friday, March 14 at 9:00 p.m.
began a 24-hour dance marathon that
raised nearly $10,000. The music was
provided by live bands and records.
Throughout the marathon, various
contests were held including a "pie
throw" (twenty dollars was raised to
throw one in Cathi Kern's face). By
9:00 p.m. Saturday, the dancers were
tired, but they were happy because
the money went to a worthy cause.
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Events/ 135
Loyola-Baumgarth
Values and Ethics
Symposium
The Loyola-Baumgarth Symposia
on Values and Ethics was held on
March 13 & 20, 1980 in the Hussey
Lounge. Six presentations were
featured: Rev. Robert Harvanek, S.J.
spoke on "Ethics in Higher Education
Encountering All Its Facets". Dr.
John Rastovac spoke about "Cogni-
tive and Moral Development:Living
Through the Developmental Stages".
Dr. David Ozar spoke about "Ethics
and the Professional Life: Preparing
Professionals for Difficult Decisions".
Marilyn Miller spoke on "Competi-
tion: Conflict or Cooperation".
Margaret Kelly, Mark Lauer, Michael
O'Toole and Magdalen Belickas spoke
about "Honesty and Academics".
Kevin Coley and Terry Johnson spoke
on "Persons For Others".
136/Events
Poetry Festival
On March 27, 1980, Loyola's En-
glish Department presented the Third
Annual Festival Of Chicago Poets.
Held at Lake Shore Campus, program
participants included Galway Kinnell
(pictured at top left and bottom right)
Dennis Brutus (middle left photo),
Martha Friedberg, Laurence Lieber-
man, Haki Madhabuti, and the Los
Ostros Poetry Collective. An Open
Reading was also held, during which
anyone who wished to could read his
or her poetry.
Receptions followed the major events,
and all events were free of charge and
open to the public.
Events/ 137
Friday, March 21 a large crowd
experienced a high-powered rock
show starring The Hounds and Pez
Band. The three-hour show was
considered to be one of the best
events sponsored by SAB.
138/Events
Merge Talent Show
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talent night which features the many
talented students of the Loyola
community. This year's highly
sucessful talent show featured a
take-off of the Village People plus an
all-male Anderson Sisters singing
group.
Events/ 139
140/Events
From Thursday April 10 through
Saturday April 12 the TKE fraternity
held their Second Annual Boxing
Tournament. The tournament was
almost swept by the Shamrock Meat
Packing Co. sponsored by Gonzaga
Hall. Led by Mark McCleod, they won
five out of seven entries. The tourna-
ment was well attended and entertain-
ed many of Loyola's boxing fans.
Events/141
142/Events
»•
Student Activities Awards Banquet
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"Celebrate '80," the eighth annual
Student Activities Awards presentat-
ion was held April 26, 1980, at the
M&M Club of the Merchandise Mart.
The Program honored outstanding
Loyola students within specific organ-
izations and within the university
itself.
Major award recipients included:
Charles A. Taylor as Advisor of the
Year, and winners of the Vice-Pres-
idents for student services award:
Virginia Bishop. Sam Cannizzaro,
Kevin Coley, Meg Kelly, Rose Rita
Martin, Patrick McGinty, and Stacia
Stewart.
Events/ 143
Clockwise from top left: Scott Jones, Andrew
Calhaun, Sparky Rucker, Tom Cole, Van
Meritz & Jeff Cahill.
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The (Cellar
I ;ah Wednesday and fhursday
evenings, SAB and University Minis-
try sponsor The Cellar, a night club
atmosphere where students and pro
fessionals perform. Pictured here are
sonic of the many fine performers
from this past year.
Clockwise from top lefi Student performer,
Robin Downing, John Nefsey, Dun Gehr &
lean Schneidei Dakoda Dave. Hull <$ Sean
Blackburn Tony Giamberdina .£ Mike Perry
Events/ 145
Each Tuesday, at 11:30 a.m., SOB
sponsors entertainment in the Geor-
getown Room ranging from rock
music to comedy. Pictured are some
of the many performers who enter-
tained WTC students during their
lunch break.
146/Events
Tuesday Events
Events/147
SAB Nite Clubs
Several times each year, SAB
sponsors niteclubs during the week
for a break from the regular school
routine. This year they had The
Chicago Hysterical Society and O.J.
Anderson, a mime performer.
148/Events
St. Joseph's & St. Patrick's Day at MCC
The Medical Center Campus jointly
celebrated St. Joseph's and St.
Patrick's days on March 14, 1980.
St. Joe's Day was celebrated with
the traditional Italian St. Joseph's
Day Table. Dr. John Madonia, in
co-operation with the student pub, put
on the annual event. This year, 125
Loyola faculty members, staff, stu-
dents, and their families were served
at the buffet, which ran from 5-8 p.m.
St. Patrick's Day was celebrated
with an Irish band, the Irish Wastrill,
who performed from 8:30 p.m. -12:30
a.m. Green beer was served in the
pub. Truly, it was a night of fun for
all.
Events/ 149
Graduation
/:
Loyola University holds its gradua-
tion ceremonies for both the January
and May graduates at Medinah
Temple.
Graduates from all of Loyola's
undergraduate and graduate schools
participate in the ceremony.
150/Events
Events/151
CAST OF CHA RA ( TERS
Donny Dubrow Russcl Flack
Bobby Harry Koss
Walter Cole (Teacher). ..Mai k Brown
152/Events
American Buffalo wav the fusl
offering «»l Loyola I'heatre's l<rs»R<)
season. II was presented on the lasl
two weekends ot Septernbei
Written by David Mamet, a popular
new dramatist wfto is from Chicago,
American Buffalo is most noted foi its
vivid portrayal of language I he
Action lakes place in a Chicago junk
shop and centers around a cast ot
three characters as they plan a
robbery, Ihiough the realistic dia
lognc, Mamet portrays modern man's
inability to communicate with but
ultimate depencence upon his fellow
men.
The Loyola production, directed by
Dennis Zacek, marked its Chicago
University premiere.
She Stoops to Conquer
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ted November 30 through December
9. The Loyola cast, directed by
(Theatre department chairman Dr.
Arthur Bloom, succeeded in bringing
to life this classic 18th century comedy
In Oliver Goldsmith.
The plot involves a series of
complications that arise when young
( liarles Marlowe arrives at the coun-
try home of his father's best friend
but mistakes it for an inn and his
intended fiancee a bar wench. The
production maintained an adherence
to the theatre of 18th century England
not only in costume and scenery, but
also in musical interludes from the
period performed by the cast before
the play, during intermission, and
during changes of scenery.
Cast of Characters
Mr. Hardcastle Jerry Sigman
Mrs. Hardcastle Catherine Lee
Kate Hardcastle. Danielle Glassmeyer
Marlow Stephen Rupsch
Miss Neville
Hastings
Tony
Sir Charles
Jeremy
Tom/3rd Servant.
Sharon Frei
.Richard Amaro
.Francis McGee
.Mike Reynolds
....Mark Mastin
..Kevin O'Reilly
Master Slang/Roger... Peter Kritikos
Aminadab/4th Servant.. Mike Binkley
Bar Wench/Maid. .Mary Ann Galgano
Bar Wench Brigette Elbrecht
Master Muggins/Diggory..John Bliss
Stinga. Sheila Burke
Events/ 153
1919 was the third production in
Loyola University Theatre's new Stu-
dio Theatre. Directed by Jackie
Taylor, W1Q deals with the relation
ships of five characters who are
involved in a crucial racial incident.
1919 was presented as theatre in-the
round on March 20 23 and 27-30,
1980.
Cast of Characters
F.mmet Harry Lee Ross
C. W Byron Franklin
James Died re Cobb
Anise f ynette Roddy
154/Events
Uncommon Women
Uncommon Women is a comedy
which centers around a group of
wonderfully bright and ambitious
young women caught up in the social
and academic tradition at one of New
England's prestigious "sister
schools". Wendy Wasserstein's
script is filled with warmth, humor,
and understanding;the kind of know-
ledge that doesn't come from text
books, but from living through those
incredibly complex and confusing
college years.
( vsl of Characters
Kate Quin Rebecca Messbarger
Samantha Stewart Hetty Mayer
Holly Kaplan....
Muffet DiNicola.
Rita Altabel
Mrs. Plumm
Susie Friend
Carter
Leilah
....Barb Tarnawski
.Maureen Corcoran
.... Mon ica Sobieraj
..Felicia Biernasiak
....Sandra Sanborn
Carol Kobler
Phiamma Elias
Male Voice. Richard VandeVelde, S.J.
Female Voice.. Betsy Rudelich Tucker
Events/155
The Robber Bridegroom was our
spring musical by Fudora Welly. In
this rollicking blue grass fantasy, a
young Mississippi heiress has her
hear! stolen by a mysterious "Gentle-
man robber'' whose technique of
wooing is slightly unorthodox, but
verv successful, The show's music
runs the gamut from foot-stomping
fiddles to "delicate romantic ballads
accompanied In the vibrant and
fascinating back woods harmony
( V/.s7 of Characters
,o< kharl. ., .Wolfgang Dittrich
l.leniment M
iisgrove...Mike Brennan
Salome
Barbara Rasmussen
Rosamund .
.. Maty Sue Gregson
1 ittl< ll.iip
. .1 any S. Piseadoi
Big Harp
Mike Biiieklej
(ioal 1
)avid Alexander Tallman
( foal's Mom.
Dianne M. Wawi/yniak
Aii i'-
lean S< hneidei
A Rosen .,
Mai \ Mc(iee
Hand
Paul Iliifstader Guilai
Ion (happell Banjo
Ken Stein Fiddle
George Bernard Wandel Bass
156/F.vents
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Events/ 151
Cast of Characters
John Dory Anthony Pacione
George Thunder.... William McCarthy
Ephraim Smooth ...Stephen Sidlowski
Lady Amaranth . . .
Zachariah
Muz
Harry Thunder ...
Rover '
Farmer Gammon
Sim
Jane
Banks ,
Bren Ortega
Frank Klein
David Poyton
Sean Stevens
.Christopher Murphy
John Dollear
lohn Hyland
lackie Shadinger
Charles Holdener
Twitch
First Waiter
Second Waiter ..
landlord
Trap
Lamp
First Maid
Second Maid ....
Amelia
First Ruffian ....
Second Ruffian .
Third Ruffian....
Shell if 's Officer
James Presta
Michael Elsey
lames Kowols
loseph Cook
Paul Seaman
Kenneth Baker
Marguerite Clarke
Jo Slivinski
Karen Knudsen
...Michael Bremer
lesse Cox
Philip Cyscon
Douglas Spaeth
158/Events
Clandestine on
the Morning Line
I'he Niks College Theatre Com
pany presented a Chicago premiere of
a recently rediscovered comedy by
I. tin. O'Keefe, Wild Oats, last fall.
Since the Royal Shakespeare Com
pany found the play, which had been
lost for about 100 years, it had only
been preformed in England and New
Yoik until the Niles troupe took it to
(he stage. The warm comedy came to
life as it traced the wanderings of a
group of traveling actors through the
En gl ish co u n try side .
In the second semester, director
Charles Gerace and his small but
talented company presented Josh
Greenfield's Clandestine on the Mor-
ning Line. This comedy brought a
small lunchroom-diner to the Niles
stage as the proprietor of the shop, a
thrice-married middle-aged woman
named Clara, dispensed wisdom and
bits of wives tales and good advice
along with the food she served.
Though the Niles College Theatre
Company performs only two plays a
year, the productions have the look of
solid theatrical performance because
of the dedication of the company
members, none of whom are theatre
majors Theatre, as a sideline at
Niles, merely gives interested stud-
ents the chance to be involved in
drama and about one-third of the
Niles students take that opportunity.
EVenits/159
162
Waterpolo
The fast paced action of one of
America's top teams is captured on
photos.
r
166
Basketball
Eight pages of the excitement that
makes a Loyola basketball game, both
men and women teams.
174
Hockey
A look at the slap shot action of the Ice
Ramblers.
178
Track
Photos of Loyola's men and women
athletes as they compete in track and
cross country competition.
182
Soccer
Loyola's fastest growing team in action
on the field.
184
Volleyball
The successful women's volleyball
team in action.
185
Bowling
Our little known, but very good
bowling team.
186
Swimming
Photos of our Aqua Ramblers in the
pool.
188
Intramurals
From Softball to basketball, a game for
all of Loyola's athletes.
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162/Sports
The Loyola Aquaramblers won the
Mideastern Conference Waterpolo
Championships and ended the season
with a bang, garnering 6th in the
NCAA Championships at the
Longbeach State Championships. This
was an incredible finish for the young
Aquarambler team.
In spite of three losses to an
inspired, veteran Illinois University
Circle, we managed to defeat them
when it counted, at the Conference
Championships. With only three
starters remaining from last year's
NCAA qualifiers and with eight
freshmen to begin the season the
Rambler future seemed bleak.
Yet the Aquaramblers never lacked
hope but rather approached the
season as if they were winners. Led
by Ail-Americans Rick Marsh, Russ
Curry and veteran goalie Chuck Haak
the team progressed into a well-oiled
machine by season's end.
Sports/ 163
1979 Rqua Ramblers
ROW ONE: Bob Pohrer, Josh Ticho, Bob
Chambers. Carlo Spiga, Mike Dolan, James
Atkins. ROW TWO: Tom O'Connell, Matt
Nora, Mike Fernstrom, Jerry Kolb, Terry
Burns, Mark Menis. ROW THREE: Rom
Kotula, Russ Curry, Mike Gorman, Chuck
Haale, Rick Marsh, Coach Ralph Erickson.
164/Sports
Sports/165
Ramblers in Fiction
The 1979-80 Loyola Rambler basket-
ball team had their best season cam-
paign in the 1969 squad. The Ram-
blers placed first in the newly formed
Midwestern City Conference. Their
hard teamwork paid off as it was the
first time since 1969 that Loyola went
into a post-season tournament.
Led by senior guard LeRoy
Stampley, who averaged over twenty
points per game, Loyola posted
impressive wins over Bradley, Rut-
gers, Creighton, Detroit, and Bowling
Green.
The season was filled with exciting
and captivating moments, such as
Kevin Sprewer smashing the back-
board at the Chicagoland Cage Classic
166/Sports
in which the Ramblers finished sec-
ond.
Sprewer led the team in rebounding
averaging over ten per game. Point
guard Darius Clemons averaged over
fifteen points per game and amazed
spectators and players with his fan-
tastic playing ability.
It was a season of goodbyes, as four
hardworking seniors, LeRoy Stamp-
ley, Teddy James, Dan Bush, and Tim
Shaw graduated. It was also a year
that was dedicated to head coach
Jerry Lyne, for after seventeen years
on the coaching staff, he resigned.
Elected as Lyne's sucessor was athle-
tic director Gene Sullivan.
Sports/167
1979 BO Ramblers
FIRST ROW: Rich Pinelli (Manager), Tom
Hitcho (Asst. Ad.), John Halloran (Manager),
Milan Djordjevich (Asst. Coach). SECOND
ROW: Brian Liston, Darius demons, Pete
Brennan, Louis Reymond, Teddy James,
Wayne Stappleton, Jerry Lyne (Coach), Steve
Parham, Dan Bush. Kevin Sprewer, LeRoy
Stampley. Tim Shaw.
Pom Pom
Squad
FIRST ROW: Andi Margolis, Dorothy Luz.
Genu Campbell, Marita Marques, Donna
Seals, Nancy Creath (Co-Captain). Deborah
Ingraham. Anne-Marie Robinson. SECOND
ROW: Susan Korzeniewski, Rosalind Blakley,
Cassandra Mayes, Brigitte Gage. Diana
Gekas, Mary Ann Judd, Kathy Grzesik
(Captain), Marianne Gibbs (Co-Capt).
168/Sports
CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP Benette
Blindauer, Rich Wasik. Laura Rice, Mary Ann
Moncek. Cindi Dunka, Mary Ann Strzalka,
Carol Kurpics. Rich Oravec.
Basketball
LU
Opp.
121
Yugoslavia
77
81
Loras
61
83
Bradley
80
97
UW-Milvvaukee
66
70
W. Michigan
61
67
N. Illinois
65
84
Chicago Classic
76
83
Chicagoland Classic
92
69
Bradley
70
87
DePaul
98
75
Pillsbury Classic
80
81
Texas A & M
80
109
Rutgers
103
66
DePaul
63
64
Creighton
72
107
Oklahoma City
106
80
Air Force
65
103
Illinois State
74
63
Butler
72
84
Valparaiso
90
105
Oral Roberts
97
88
Dayton
85
102
Marquette
96
70
Detroit
75
101
Bowling Green
87
87
DePaul
94
75
Evansville
72
Sports/169
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IB
170/Sports
Sports/ 171
Women's
Basketball
FIRST ROW: Mary Smythe (Manager).
Candiee Mitchell. Colleen Monckton, Eileen
McMuhon, Mary Ellen Trychta. Laura Rice.
Patti Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sloger
(Asst. Coach), Mary Niego, Karen Stack,
Mary Mahady. Erin Foley, Marty Hawkins
( Coach ).
The 1979-1980 Lady Ramblers gave
a big boost to the women's athletic
program as they finished the regular
season with an astonishing record of
17-3.
Led by foreward Mary Niego and
center Karen Stack, the Lady Ram-
blers went to the IAIAW state finals at
Charleston, 111. during Marty Haw-
kins' first year as head coach.
Niego led the team in scoring with
an 18.2 average. Stack averaged 17
points per game and led the team in
rebounding with an 11.7 average.
Guard Colleen Monkton averaged
12.6 per game and point guard Eileen
McMahon led the team in assists with
106 and averaged 10.1 ppg.
There will be two seniors graduat-
ing from the team, whose experience
will be missed. They are Mary Mahay
and Roz Iasillo. The remaining ten
members of the squad will be return-
ing next season as the Lady Ramblers
move to the Division I level. Eight of
the returning team members are
freshmen, while Laura Rice and
Candiee Mitchell are sophomores.
172/Sports
Women's Basketball
Thorton
NIU
Triton '
Northeastern
Chgo. St.
Lake Forest
Harper
Elmhurst
Lewis
Northeastern
DuPage
SIU
Bradley
St. Francis
King
Wright
II. Circle
St. Xavier
Sports/ 173
Head Coach Gerry Pfeiffer's Ice
Ramblers finished the season with a
fine mark of 15-6-1, proving that the
team is rebuilding and has an
optimistic view of the future.
The Ice Ramblers skated past
universities like Northern Illinois,
Northwestern, Indiana, UW-White-
water with few problems.
The team's leading scorer for the
season was Don Hetzel who tallied
thirty goals. Other main scorers were
Bob Bandyk, Brian Monks and Phil
Cannizo. Key defenders for the
Ramblers were Jim Henry, Paul Holt-
grieve, Ed Hoffman and Wayne
Orchowski.
With the team mostly comprised of
freshmen, Pfeiffer is hoping the team
can join up with a league next year.
Among the teams in the league that
Loyola is interested in joining are:
Illinois, Mississippi, Iowa, and Illinois
State.
174/Sports
198Q Ice Ramblers
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Sports/ 175
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176/Sports
Icettes
FRONT ROW: Nancy Kaihatsu, Peggy Stan-
ton, Mary Beth Scheffler, Janice Shepro-
Co-Captain. ROW TWO: Loretta Maestranzi,
Noreen Reidy. Inge Spindola. ROW THREE:
Joan Vrielink. Mary Zayia- Captain, Julie
Miller. Not Pictured: Michaelene Curlev.
Sports/ 177
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ROW ONE: Dave Trglovich, Mark Veldman.
Tom Shannon, Chris Heroux. Al Holley, Tom
Dolan. ROW TWO: Tom Maloney, Mark
Edwards. Greg Canizzo. Tom Hogan. Mark
Kadowski, Tom Hogan. ROW THREE: Mike
Vrbancic, Dave Wilson. Greg Birch. Russell
Johnson. Jon Williams. Rich Folke. ROW
FOUR: Coach Joe Kallas. Marty Biernat, Tom
Voldrich, Asst. Coach Doug Berger.
Sports/179
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180/Sports
Women's
= Cross Country
ROW ONE: Liz Tewan, Terri Weber, Mary
Doak. ROW TWO: Ann Weber. Patty O'Brien,
Liz Shack, Coach Joe Kallas.
Sports/181
The Soccer Ramblers of the 1979
season finished with a well-earned
record of 8-7-2.
It was a season of hard work as the
team overcame a disappointing start
as they dropped decisions to North-
western 4-0, and Notre Dame 6-0.
Under player-coach Steve Burne and
captain Kevin O'Mara, the team
turned things around as they posted a
couple of big wins over DePaul 4-0
and Iowa 3-0.
The team's leading scorers were Phil
Killean, Chris Akiwowo, John Ven-
turini and Ali Trekdogan. The de-
fense was a solid one as Steve Burne,
LeRoy Chang, Colley Kennan and
goalie George Trakakis led the way.
Next year the Loyola Soccer Ram-
blers move to the varsity .division.
182/Sports
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FIRST ROW : Sieve Byrne (Coach). Paul
Lenehan, John Egan, Orest Dachniwsky, John
Venturini, Marco Aleman. Paul Keenan.
SECOND ROW: Jim Kleeburg. Phillip
Killean, Colin Keenan. George Trakakis,
LeRoy Chang. Jim Peterson. AH Tekdogan.
Kevin O'Mara. Chris Akiwowo. MISSING:
John Maher. Vince Rigler. Bill Davenport.
Mario Lengel.
Sports/ 183
Women's Volleyball
ROW ONE: Mgr. Mary Smyth, Rene Ginex,
Coach Carolyn Sloger, Melissa Spewiak, Mgr.
Patty Sanchez. ROW TWO: Sue Franken-
berger, Roz lasillo, Vicky Alfafara, Colleen
Monckton. ROW THREE: Cindy Nowakowski,
Maria Donskis, Karen Stack, Dana Sutkus,
Rita Murphy.
184/Sports
■
■ 4
I
FIRST ROW: Lisa Black. Chuck Green stein
(Coach). SECOND ROW: Rich Turko. Steve
Heinze, Bob Biewald. THIRD ROW: Joe
Jevorutsky. Bill Kragh. NOT PICTURED:
Vikki Grcenstein (Mascot), and Angelo Panos.
It's a well-kept secret, but yes Loyola
has a varsity bowling team.
The Bowling Ramblers are members
of the Midwest Intercollegiate
Bowling Conference along with
Circle, Roosevelt, Niles, Northern
Illinois and IIT. This year's team had
7 members. Seniors Steve Heinze,
Bob Biewald, and Rick Turko; Juniors
Bill Kragh and Lisa Black and two
important Freshman prospects Joe
Jevorutsky and Angelo Panos. With
the well-seasoned coaching of Chuck
Greenstein who is in his 30th year as
Bowling coach for Loyola, and a little
luck, the Bowling Ramblers will have
no trouble winning first place in the
conference and the MIBC Tour-
nament this year.
Sports/ 185
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Swimming
FIRST ROW Mary Schoeffel, Mary Jekot.
SECOND ROW Caron Caselli, Wendy Ruddy.
VickiLenon. Erika Bokor. THIRD ROW Joan
0'Connell. Barb Murphy. Roberta Massey.
Lynn Cunningham. Ginny Smith, Liz Scott.
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Intramural Softball
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Intramural Basketball
190/Sports
Intramural Volleyball
Sports/ 191
194
Governments
The people who bring us the Loyola
Consumer Card, plus, the major
programming board at WTC.
196
Media
The yearbook, newspaper, Literary
magazine, and radio station staffs on
display.
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Ethnic Organizations
Photos of many of the ethnic organiza-
tions at Loyola.
209
Special Interest Groups
A generous variety of the special
interest groups at Loyola.
215
Frats and Sororities
Most of Loyola's greeks, both frats and'
sororities in glorious black and white
f
Loyola Student Government Association
SITTING: Kevin Nedved. Mike Evans, Te
Kaufman, Jeff Meacham, Liz Dye, Ca
O'Brien, Bruce Perlin, Meg Kelly, Jay
Kinzler, Patt Reinholdt, Mike Hogan. STAND-
ING: Lidia Nelkovski, Anne dementi, Jamie
Gaballah, James Rhode, Jane Holmes, Mary
Coughlin, Diane Berkowitz, Mary Germino,
Mary Kasper, Denise Hynes. BACK ROW:
Joe Paukner, Bill Kinzler, Roz lasillo, Mike
Volini, Jerry Arkenberg, Kathy Mills, Jon
Baktani.
Water Tower Government
This year. The Water Tower Government
established itself as the organization that gets
things done. Made up of representatives of
each of the Water Tower organizations and
academic schools, WTG's membership was
consistantly between 55 and 75 delegates
strong.
Under the motto "WTG- Willing To Give",
they accomplished many good things for the
benefit of the student body, including: The
addition of a new RCA 25" color console
television, furniture for the Santa Clara
Lounge, the muscular dystrophy dance-a-
thon, the two most successful blood drives in
Loyola's history, the voter registration drive,
ascertaining of important political speakers,
raising funds for Hunger Week, installment of
a new dollar bill changer, sponsoring of a
symposium for pro and anti- ERA speakers,
and running of the annual University Comm-
ittee Seminar.
ROW ONE: Frances Baudouvas, Annie Ryan,
Sam Cannizzaro- President, Jack Hartman-
Vice-President, Kathy Kadlec- Rec. Secretary,
Frank Zubricki, Joyce Fong- Exec. Secretary.
ROW TWO: Rich Black, Joe Scodius, Tom
O'Connor, Don Sadowski, Jerry Skiba, Vin-
cent Rigler, Renee Ayala, Janet Chan, Laura
Whiltemore, Luz C. Rodriguez. ROW THREE:
Ron Sheble, Maureen Murphy, Pat McGinty,
Tom Brown, Cabrini Costello, Michael Fahey.
Jim Rhode. Vince Volante. John Berg, Richard
Scibona.
1 94/Organizations
Student Operations Board
The Student Operations Board is the major
orogramming board at the Water Tower
Campus. One of the many functions of SOB is
:o provide weekly afternoon entertainment,
.vith events as diverse as rock bands, mime
irtists, ventriloquists, and classical music. Off
:ampus activities include the annual hayride,
Oktoberfest, and candlelight bowl. The Stud-
ent Operations Board also sponsors an annual
Christmas Benefit, with all proceeds this year
going to UNICEF.
KAPWA Philippine Club
"Kapwa" was organized to promote cultur-
al awareness between Filipinos and the rest of
the Loyola community. "Kapwa" means
people helping each other help themselves.
One of our functions is to support self-help
groups in the Philippines and the Chicago
community.
SITTING: Fredelyn Medrano, Angela Gutie-
rrez, Gregorio Martin, Ethel Magnanao,
Valentine Medrano, Nina Maniquiz. Reynaldo
Nepomuceno. ROW TWO: Susan Ing, Mary-
lou Palanca, Dione Talla, Cynthia Paquio, Gigi
Gonzalez. Shirley Ilagan. Liz Rodenas. Dindo
Basligo, Dennis Tahlizo. ROW THREE: Gina
Gonzalez, Socorro Payomo, DonHenson. Dave
Escalante, Fernando Garcia, Mary Claire
Garcia, Joselito Ignacio, John Nepomuceno.
Not Pictured: Dr. Amparo Ojeda- Moderator.
Rick Panlilio. Rosela Manacsa. Esther Nepo-
muceno. Gerry Desionco, Armando Cuesta,
Butch, Mike Pasigan.
Organizations/ 195
John M. Baworowsky. Editor-in-Chief
Lea Ann Kopczewski, Lake Shore Campus
Layout Editor
Lloyd Tennison, Niles College Editor
Francis G. Winters. Associate Editor-
Public Relations-Events
IBs * *1L!L^
fe
Br *"~ h^T^^BI
EL '■ #^
r t^i^ spw
p"/'
Mane Kelly, Copy Editor
Alyce Schemmel, Administrative Assistant
to the Editor-In-Chiel
Barbara Soltes, Business Manager
Donald Sadowski, W.T.C. Coordinating Editor
ICTC14N rmj
The LOYOLAN, yearbook for the Loyola
community, captures various elements of
campus life at Lake Shore, the Law School, the
Medical Center, Niles College, the Rome
Center, and Water Tower.
Diversity is truly the key to a good campus
yearbook. This year, coverage in LOYOLAN
1980 includes university life, dorms, events,
organizations, administration, faculty, sports,
graduates, and the special color sections on
"Chicago, Our Kind of Town", and "Pope
John Paul II's Visit to Chicago."
The LOYOLAN 1980 staff has over fifty
members, headed by a twelve-member
Editorial Board. Aside from yearbook product-
ion and photography; as an organization, the
LOYOLAN believes in sponsoring social
events for its staff. This year, such events
included the Annual Christmas Office Party,
the 1980 Winter Open House, and a
LOYOLAN vs. the PHOENIX basketball
match; which the yearbook staff won 56-20.
The LOYOLAN Main Office is located at LSC
in the lower level of Centennial Forum, with
the Water Tower Office in Lewis Towers 921.
Rieny G. Cualoping, Photography Editor
Ralph Price, Senior Editor
Marco A. Aleman, Production Manager
Lisa A. Black, Sports Editor
Walter Simpson, Assistant Photography Editor
Reynaldo Nepomuceno, Assistant
Photography Editor
Charles A. Taylor, Budget Administrator
Cadence
FRONT ROW: Ann Sullivan, Dawn Kaiser,
Pat McGinty- Co-Editor. Bob Moen- Co-Edi-
tor, Jim Sullivan, Carrie Dierks. ROW TWO:
John Baworowsky, Catherine Feit, Rich
Lalich, Ken Traisman.
SITTING: Luis Cubillos- Art Editor, Michael
O'Dea- Sports Editor, Kris Beck- Classified-
Update Editor, Eileen Kelly- Editor-in-Chief,
Mary Erlenborn- Assoc. Editor, Nancy Rich-
Managing Editor. KNEELING: Marc Kunis,
Michael Bushy- Photography Editor, Peter
Lopez, Gil Webb, Mike McMullin- WTC News
Editor, Dan Senderak- LSC News Editor,
Sanford Herzon, Bill Zehme- Features Editor,
Carol O'Brien- Editorial Page Editor, Mary
Brennan- Copy Editor, Roxanne Buzbee- Ad
Manager, Kathy Button- Production Editor.
STANDING: Christopher Gunty, Chris Bilek,
Rosemary Fabbi, Alyce Schemmel, Tim
Rohde, Mary Pat Seery, John Baworowsky-
Circulation Manager, Rieny G. Cualoping.
NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Galassini- Bus-
iness Manager.
Phoenix
198/Organizations
WLUC
FRONT ROW: Laura Ramm. Orvin L. Kac-
przyk, Carolyn J. Eichner. ROW TWO: Carol
Patrizi. Lou Reis, Joe Messinger, Rich Rauh.
ROW THREE: Jerry Breef, Mike Cronin,
Mark Williams- General Manager. Bill Sch-
neider, Joe DeStefano. ROW FOUR: Larry
Pausbock, Tom Tharayil, Stephanie Kozler,
Mike Kessler, Mike Garcia.
BOTTOM: Valerie Panozzo. Kathleen Nedza.
Vicky Siegel. Dr. Danna, Bert Rivera, Maur-
een Murphy. ROW TWO: Lydia Brown,
Donna Kielbasinski, John Dunn, Jill Walker.
John Hartman. Matt Quebbeman. Jim Udoni.
ROW THREE: Johnnie Moultrie. Paul Gal-
anis. Lou Rosenblate. ROW FOUR: Mark
Suszko. Mike Ryan. Steve Otter. Chuck
Seminara, Mike Hogeorges, Jim Durkin. NOT
PICTURED: John Tucki, San Cannizzaro. Rich
Leas. Barb Scott. Tom Martinez, John Bums,
Les Moller.
WLT Radio is a student run radio station at
the Water Tower Campus. Located in the
Lewis Towers building, room 420, WLT daily
provides entertainment and information to the
student body, as well as broadcast training to
its members.
Membership to WLT, Loyola's Wavelength,
is open to all interested students. Whether you
are interested in music, advertising, jour-
nalism, production, public relations, or just
meeting people, WLT has something to offer
you.
WLT
Organizations/ 199
WLUW 38
WLUW is Loyola's FM radio station,
serving the university community and the
north and northwest sides of Chicagoland.
WLUW describes itself as an "alternative"
radio station, offering a wide variety of
programming such as adult contemporary, the
latest in popular music, jazz, classical, country,
public affairs, talk shows, religious programs,
news, weather, sports and various special
features throughout the year WLUW broad-
casts from Lewis Towers Monday through
Saturdays from 9AM to 12 midnight.
Polish Club
P1AST trys to help its members understand
more about their cultural background and
learn about Poland. Guest speakers included
Bishop Abranowicz, film directors Falk and
Marczewski, and the president of the Koscius-
zko Foundation Dr. Kusielewicz. Club mem-
bers were present at the Pope's mass at Five
Holy Martyrs church, two of them received
communion from him. The dance troupe Slask,
an international symposium as well as films,
parties, dances and ski trips have also been on
the club's agenda.
WLUW
FRONT ROW: Paul Palz. Sam Cannizzaro,
Dianne Wawrzyniak- News Director, Karen
Alfrievic- Public Relations, Ed Kensik. TOP
ROW: Mike O'Malley. Wayne Magdziarz-
General Manager, Mark Suszko, Mike Hogeo-
rges, Jerry Zabin, Tom Socha. NOT PIC-
TURED: Dr. San Danna- Operations Manager,
Gerry O'Toole- Program Director, Victor
Crown, Joe Ventura. Steve Gjondla, Tony
Greco. Carol Zafiratos. Tony Pabon. Patti
Sudendorf. Marty McGarry.
FRONT ROW: Joanne Lygan. Kimberley
Eatman. Rose Zawierucha. Regina Brachman-
ski. ROW TWO: John Mikos. Jerry Arken-
berg, George Gorecki, unidentified, Konrad
Sokolowski, unidentified. Ralph Price. Stefan
Szymel. Alan Stevens.
200/Organizations
Black Cultural
Center- LSC
The Black Cultural Center is a black
organization dedicated to educate the Loyola
Community. The center aspires to increase the
individual's awareness of the black people
through poetry, movies, lectures, choirs and
various other events which reflect the black
experience.
ROW ONE: Lynn A. Casmier- Office Manage-
ment, Michael Luckett- Publicity, Virginia
Bishop. ROW TWO: Karen Williams- Fin-
ance. Angela Williams- Education. Angelhuis
Figueroa- Events. Cynthia Brim- Events,
Lynnette Jones- Publicity.
Black Cultural Center- WTC
The Black Cultural Center (WTC) is a fairly
new organization to Loyola. Established two
years ago, it is designed to bring black cultural
events to the entire university. This year,
scheduled events include theatre excursions,
speakers and the annual cultural fair.
ROW ONE: R.U. Bouchelion- Ed. Chairman.
Kathy Williams- Events Chairman. Stephanie
Lambert- Community Events Co-Chairman.
ROW TWO: Vickie Burns- Financial Chair-
man, Gladys Owens- Financial Co-Chairman.
Stacia Stewart- Publicity Chairman. ROW
THREE: LaWandrea Jolly- Publicity Co-Chair-
man. Mark Edwards- Community Chairman.
Organizations/201
German Club
The German Club is a social club whose
members share an interest in German culture
and in having a good time. Knowledge of the
German language is not required of the
members. Activities in which members of the
German Club participate include outings to
German restaurants, Oktoberfests and the
Fasching Ball. In addition, members are also
active in intramural volleyball, Ethnic fairs
and bake sales. Members also learn German
folkdances and Christmas caroles.
SITTING: Stavros Alexopoulos, Geralyn Fall-
on, Lisa Kowar- Secretary, Jim Hunt- Social
Relations Manager. ROW TWO: Mary Jane
Fallon, Mary Ann Weissmann- Treasurer,
Paul DeBoo, Marianne Ruby, Sylvia Stezas,
Bhasini Kongsamut. ROW THREE: Mike
Koehler, Bob Winiecki- President, Sheila
0 'Shaughnessy- Vice-President, Kathy Krieg,
Gerda Wandel. Not Pictured: Dr. Joseph
Wandel- Moderator, Dr. Melvin Neville,
Monica Soehn, Jerry Arkenberg, Alan Moritz,
Bill Scott, Marianne Damianides, Rasa Mili-
auskas, Sylvia Mialnez, Charlie Holdener,
Michael Trombetta.
French Club
ROW ONE: Pamela Goodwin, Denise Taylor,
Gilbert Diaz, Maria Carreira. ROW TWO:
Susanne Ferstle, Dominique Landra, Jerry
Joria.
202/Organizations
Irish Club
The Irish club was founded to further
promote the Irish culture at Loyola. It provides
students of all backgrounds the chance to
understand and enjoy the Irish culture.
Activities include our Irish bake sales, visits to
Irish cultural points in Chicago as well as
enjoying the pastime that the Irish are noted
for-"drinking".
In no particular order: Bront Ford. Pal Kelly.
Mike Meenan, Steve Conlon. Mark Moloney.
John Garvey, Jim Rhode. Maureen Kiley.
Vinnie Ulante. Marianne Sullivan. Ray Knoll.
Pe8g}' Stanton. Tom Cunniff. Chris Juris.
Chris Metzinger. Cabrini Costello. Lea Kovat-
sis. Mike Fahey. Maribeth Hartman. Cathy
Doherty. Ed 0 'Segreti. Maureen Rafferty. Jim
Hroth. Pat Gainer. Sheila Murphy. Gary
0' Miller. Michael Ryan, Jack Hartman.
Jeanine Miles. Ellen Marsik. George Hub-
bard. Diane Walsh. Jim Byrne, Tom Brown.
Tom Mulroe. John Mulroe. Kevin Michalik.
John Berg. Maureen Doyle. Philomena O'Hal-
leron. Madeleine Bucci, Tom Galassini. Tish
Ryan. Maureen Tuffy. Karen Alferivic. NOT
PICTURED: Kathy Witty, Judy Greenslade.
Laurie Wenhart, Anne Duff. George Holly.
Margret Casey. Mary Saettle. Bill Napleton.
Mimi Napleton.
The Italian Club is a club whose major
objective is to keep the Italian culture
flourishing in today's society. Since the
founding in 1968, the organization realizes
that the reason for its success is their
members' enthusiasm and team work. The
Club emphasizes an ethnic flavor in the
activities they plan. These activities are both
beneficial and enjoyable to all those involved.
KNEELING: Joanne Scianna- Treasurer. Lori
LaVaccare, Meg Kurtz. ROW TWO: Betty
Muraca- President. Julie Cortina, Eileen
Christofaro. Antonella Barbaccia, Collette
Peters. Maria Degrassi- Secretary. ROW
THREE: Dr. Ron Terpening- Moderator.
Jeffrey Gentile, Adriano Pedrelli, Joe Martor-
ana, Jim Vlisse, Tony Giannini, Connie Tucci.
Italian Club
Organizations/203
Yugoslavian Club
The Yugoslavian Club was organized this
year and is composed of students of various
descents. The Club was founded in order to
serve both its members and the Loyola
community by promoting a better understand-
ing and appreciation of Yugoslavian culture
and heritage. The Club looks forward to many
years of service to its members.
SEATED: Vera Andjelkovic, Robert R. Jerkan,
Lidia Nelkovski, Marcos Masson, Neda And-
jelkovic. STANDING: Mark Veldman, Dave
Trylovich, Frank Krilic, Norman Skul.
Loyola Jewish Students Organization
The Loyola Jewish Student Organization
fulfills the social needs of Loyola's Jewish
community. The LJSO plans parties and
outings which often have ethno-religious
significance. Educating the basically Catholic
Loyola communmity, in regard to Jewish
customs and beliefs, is also a fuction of the
LJSO.
FRONT ROW: Hillel Fox. Laura Levin, Ana
Epelbaum. Lou Miller. Michelle Goldberg,
Ken Traisman. ROW TWO: John Daniels,
Gloria Silverstein, Bruce Perlin. Malka Mallin
Ron Kingsley. Sharon Wishnia.
204/Organizations
Korean Club
LEFT ROW: Sang Hee Sim, Sung M. Son,
Yoon Kim, Margaret Kim. Anton Fakhouri.
RIGHT ROW: Dr. Bonnie Oh- Advisor, Sang
Yoo, Kyu Jin Oh.
The Main objective of the Korean Club of
Loyola University is to inhance our knowledge
of Korean culture, and at the same time, make
the Korean culture known in the Loyola
Community.
We also function as a social group. We
participate not only in the social events of the
Loyola Community and that of the Korean
Community of Chicago, but also sponsor social
events in the Loyola Community.
Lithuanian Club
ROW ONE: Rasa Miiiauskas, Jovita Kerelis,
Casey Zilionis. ROW TWO: Tom Paukus,
Audrone Solionas, Vita Radzevicius, Daina
Sidrys. NOT PICTURED: Marius Naris. Sylvia
Slezas, Dana Sutkus, Gint Baukus, Vidas
Kazlauskas.
Lithuanian Club
College Democrats
SITTING: John Venturini, Berta Requena,
Doretha Rice, Michael Francis, Brian Clucas,
Patrick Gainer, Lea Kovatsis, Mary Pat
Shanahan, Cabrini Costello, Vincent Rigler-
Vice-President, Kimberly Kalis. STANDING:
Bill Ittounas, Pat 0 'Malley, Paul DeRosa, Ed
Segerti, Mark Moloney, Jim Rhode, Maureen
Kiley, Jim Alroth, Lucy Matusik, George
Hickey, Cathy Doherty Kathy Baker, Marty
McGarvy, Marie Halpin, Orest Dachniwsky.
ROW THREE: Steve Nicolic. Mike Meehan-
Treasurer, Joe Madia, Kathy Witry, Mike
Ryan. Van Conroy. Jack Hartman- President,
Valerie Panozzo, Steven Presnyk, Jack Sonta,
John Berg.
The purpose of the College Democrats Club
is to establish contact with the outside political
world. We have done this by featuring one
speaker per month. One interesting fact about
the College Democrats Club is that all
activities are student-initiated.
Organizations/205
Latin American Students Organization - WTC
ROW ONE: Maria Galvez. Estrella Velazquez.
Milady Velazquez, Laura Whittemore, Vic-
toria Menchaci. RO W TWO: Louie Sosa, Ming
Muy, Janet Chan, Eileen Leung, Connie Lara.
ROW THREE: Thomas Martinez. Louis
Blanchet.
FRONT ROW: Lourdes Diaz. Sonia Jimenez.
ROW TWO: Susie Lopez, Virginia Bishop-
Treasurer, Teresita Rodriguez- Secretary,
Madeline Roman- President, Dorcas Rodri-
guez- Vice-President. Zoraida Hernandez.
ROW THREE: Maria Valdes, Beatriz Cueva.
ROW FOUR: Willie Cruz, David Escalante.
Edgardo Martinez, Cesar Lara, Angel Luis
Figueroa, Novisa Petrusich.
Latin American Students Organization- LSC
206/Organizations
Oriental Students Organization
Hellenic Association
The Loyola Hellenic Association is now in its
fourth year of existance and is continuing to
grow and expand. In order to unify the Greek
student body of Loyola University, the club
holds biweekly meetings and sponsors various
activities.
Among these activities is our participation
in the Ethnic Day Fair. We also sponsor a
Hellenic Day, held in Centennial Forum, to
better acquaint our fellow students with the
Hellenic culture. In addition to a display of
Greek folk dances, various booths are set up
having food, sweets, Greek artifacts and
tourist information.
George Kouriabalis, Stavros Alexopoulos-
President. Manfred Borges, Mike Mourikes.
Bill Menagas. Vicki Rousopoulos, Penny
Gianaras, John Leventis. Ida Karalekas, Jerry
Spiratos, Kathy Karalekas, Tasos Eliades, Ted
Dimas.
The Oriental Student Organization is a club
not only for orientals, but also for students
interested in the Oriental Culture. The main
purpose of the club is to emphasize the
Oriental Culture to the students of Loyola.
ON FLOOR: Jean Nakomoto. Janet Chan,
Aileen Leung. Louie Sosa. SITTING: Tom
Martinez, Ming Mui. Laura Whittemore,
Maria Sorro Payomo. BACK ROW Cindi
Wong, Barry Chan, Eslrella Velazquez. Grace
Wei. Joyce Fong. Lydia Imaoko, Don Henson,
James Chan.
Organizations/207
LUASA- WTC
W # <(%
J^-
s
208/Organizations
Loyola University Afro-American Student
Association is a fast growing organization
tending to all needs of black students,
including black oriented activities such as soul
food dinners. Soul Session, and many other
activities. Each year we invite high school
students to stay in our dorms and attend
classes with us for two days. Our main
purpose is to promote black unity and to be a
liason between the faculty and black students.
FRONT ROW: Michael Brooks- Educational
Committee. Arlene Crawford- Secretary. Jo-
yce Jones- President. Sylvia Maxey- Social
Committee. Janet Griffin- Sergeant at Arms.
Sonia Lewis- Treasurer. ROW TWO: Andre
Harris. Joyce Massey. Derrick Lyons. Ryra
Gordon. Francine Anderson. Jennifer Conley.
Polly Mompremier, Enos Huembles. ROW
THREE: Geraldine Francis. Camille McTeer.
LaWanda Parker. Alatha Newby. Kim Moore.
Lvnnette Jones. Annette Britt. Deborah Byer.
Applied Psych Club
We, the members of the Applied Psych-
ology 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
and internships 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.
Accounting Club
ROW ONE: John Ferro. Pasquale laconetti-
President, Karol Collins- Secretary, Marge
Homer- Vice-President. Sam Conforti- Treas-
urer. PaulPonzo. ROW TWO: Chris Graham.
Janet E. Paulsen. Laurie Ann Adamski. Maria
Gyore, Margie Kilroy. Jeff Mantyck. Kevin
Michalik. Jean Nakamoto. Sherry Kozikoski.
ROW THREE: Donna Lynn Moore. Flora L.
Evans. Ann M. Szott. Nancy Razak. Jackie
Chovan. Karen L. Lucas, Janet Chan. Mau-
reen Murphy, Sandy Silva, Mariellen J.
Teeter. ROW FOUR: Bill Kragh. Jack Soma.
Dan Bylica, Pat 0 'Malley, Kathy Witry. John
J. McKendry.
Amnesty International
Leo Desin. Greg Kepferle. S.J., Dave Schwei-
ckart, Joe Mahoney, Steve Culp, Milane
Serritella. Man' Runtiels.
Organizations/209
Council for Exceptional Children
The Council for Exceptional Children is a
professional educational organization involved
in activities that promote growth in know-
ledge, understanding, and methodology in
working with exceptional kids.
Loyola's chapter of CEC is comprised of
Loyola faculty, students in Special Education,
Psychology, Biology majors and others inter-
ested in children. We try to help the members
become aware of things going on in the field of
exceptional kids. We attend conventions, have
speakers and films, have a fund raiser for
some institution (last year the money was
given to Loyola's Day School) and try to go out
to the field and visit instituitons.
ON FLOOR: Janet Black, Bernie Tomasik. ON
COUCH: Ellen Pulliam, Sally Duski, Kathy
Foley, Carol Kuhlman, Irena Romuk. ROW
THREE: Irma Zaragoza, Sue Fukuda, Anna
Dad, Gigi Burdette, Dr. Marth Wynne. ROW
FOUR: Karen Williams, Linda Kluiber, Brian
Smart, Theresa Lukowski, Regina Walsh,
Angela Williams.
Circle K
Circle K is a college service organization
associated with Kiwanis International. It is
composed of students who are interested in
serving their school and community. Circle K
Club has participated in several events this
year including the International Year of the
Child parade and festival and a visit to Loyola
Medical Center's Foster G. McGaw Hospital
pediatrics ward on Halloween, as well as the
Annual Kiwanis Peanut Day. Circle K also
sponsored some interesting speakers with
programs on child abuse prevention and
handicapped children. This year's Circle K
International theme is "Caring... Life's
Magic" has been directed to children.
CIRCLE K CLUB
LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
CHICAGO
FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Marinis- Secretary,
John Gillman- President. Sylvia Milanez-
Vice-President. ROW TWO: Paula Bebej. Peg
Fitzgerald. Bruce Kite, Alina Tyl.
210/Organizations
Foosball Club
SEATED: Ray Allori, Sam Cannizzuro. gener-
al members; Larry Wike, Bob Tanner, Jim
Rafter, Dean Miyakowa, Laurie Adamski, Tom
Navitsky, Anne Duff, Phil Speer, John
Pinkowski. Cheryl Saulinski, Marie-Cuise
Wen del.
Finance Club
The Finance Club acts as a liason between
students and the Chicago business commun-
ity. The club sponsors speakers with various
financial careers, tours of financial institutions
and participates in various fund raising and
other other campus activities.
SEATED: Sue Albachiaro, Mark Mitrovich,
Sue Scapin, Dan Knight. ROW TWO: Dr. E.
Henniger- Moderator, Paul Patinka, Kathy
Farrell, Jean Malinowski. ROW THREE:
Henry Walczak, Phillip Vidal, Steve Hoepfner.
Organizations/211
Management Science Club
The Management Science Club is in the
second year of its existance, and is a student
organization which is dedicated to keeping the
students abreast of current business develop-
ments and providing a social environment in
which students can become aquainted with
other students of similar interests. The club is
also affiliated with the American Production
and Inventory Control Society, which guides
and informs members of various job opportun-
ities.
Marketing Club
The 1979-80 Marketing Club consists of
eighty members, and is the most active
business organization. We sponsor speakers
on various aspects in marketing, bake sales,
tours, special seminars and career guidance. It
is an excellent means for students of similar
interests to come together to exchange ideas,
work on projects, and learn about marketing.
212/Organizations
Nursing Council
Psychology Club
The Psychology club is a non-funded
organization designed to promote interest in
psychology. Movies, filmstrips, and lectures
inform members about various aspects of
psychology and possible related careers. Each
year a needy organization is benefited by the
Christmas toy drive, held on the sixth floor of
Damen Hall. Informal parties throughout the
year encourage socializing among students
and faculty.
FRONT ROW: Al Harnois- Treasurer, Gint
Baukus- Social Coordinator, ten O'Connell-
Act. Director. ROW TWO: Ginn Hoynes.
Paula Alexander- Vice-President, Dr. Maier,
Dawn Reck. Not Pictured: Rick Maier-
President.
ROW ONE: Dawn Kaiser, Patricia Lahart.
Mind Mahon, Pat Costello, Gail Scheffler. Jill
Ramsey Alldrin. ROW TWO: Miss D. Star-
siak- Soph. Class Advisor, Annette Corbett,
Doreen Walega, Marianne Koziol, Debbie
Gawaluch. Denise Hynes, Diane Cronin-
Stubbs- Senior Advisor, Joan Hayes, Tina
Hitcnell. ROW THREE: Nancy Kaihtsu,
Anarioe Margolis, Lorayne Banta- Advisor,
Mary Ann Pinkowski, Virginia Bongiomo,
Mary Beth Scheffler. Ruth Belec, Cindy
Tonkovic, Barb Koszewski, Maureen 0 Toole,
Terri Donnamaria, Judi Jennrich- Junior
Advisor.
Volunteer Action Program
ON COT: Jo Murphy. KNEELING: Aida
Marchlewski, Steve Potts. STANDING: Mel-
inda Sorensen, Bill Raholy, Sandy Shepard,
Carrie Klima. Dan Radke.
Organizations/213
Yacht Club
Members in no particular order: Mike
Meenan, Jack Hartman, Jim Rhode, Larry
Wika, Brian Clucas. Tom Brown, Sam
Cannizzaro, Mary Pat Shanahan, Chris Juris,
Brent Ford, Mariheth Hartman, Betsy Barton
Mary Ann Galassini, Valerie Panozzo, Mari-
anne Sullivan. Maureen Kiley, Madeleine
Breen. Lisa Majercik, Mike Fahey. Lori
Hussman, Vince Volante. Ed Cussin, George
Holly, Peter Moler. Barry Babich, Bill Martin,
Mike Ryan, Ray Makowski.
The Tennis club is presently a co-ed,
non-varsity club that participates in tennis
matches against neighboring colleges and
universities. Without courts on campus,
practice is held at the Farwell Beach courts,
and all matches are played away. A relaxed
atmosphere, combined with a competitve
spirit, provides enjoyment for all members. In
the fall of 1979, the team finished its best
season with an untarnished record of four
wins and no defeats.
Doc Maier- Coach, Vimal Nanavati, Tom
Jozwiak. Lori LaVaccare, Mike Cronin- Co-
Captain, Andy Mazar, Rich Maier- Co-Capt-
ain, Orlando Santana, Ginny Smith, Jerry
Desiongco.
214/Organizations
Pan- Hel
Pan-Hel is the unifying body of the four
social sororities on campus: Alpha Sigma
Alpha, Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Kappa
Omega, and Theta Phi Alpha.
SITTING: Dianne Pajor, Mary Beth Murphy-
President. Ann Dusevic. STANDING: Suzanne
Vandeburg, Susan Farley, Betsy Evenson,
Berni Kolasa, Sophia Matsas, Judy Lehman.
Vicki Nommenson. Cheryl Meyers, Mary
Cianfrocca.
Inter Fraternity Council
The Interfraternity Council, consisting of
delegates from every fraternity on campus, is
a regulatory organization whose purpose is to
ensure a harmonious relationship between the
fraternities. The council elected executive
board plans and runs meetings in conjunction
with moderator Donna Dorl. As a source of
information and means of interfraternal
communication, working delegates represent
their fraternities' interests, as their combined
efforts result in a stronger and more dynamic
Greek life at Loyola.
SITTING: Frank Licari, Michael Fedyna-
Secretary, Frank Lagattuta- Vice-President,
Dave Matusiak, Dennis Tablizo, Mike Loia-
cono- President. ROW TWO: Jerry Malloy-
Treasurer, Kevin Bulman, Mark Gillis.
Organizations/215
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international,
pre-health professional honor society. Founded
as a non-profit educational organization for the
encouragement and recognition of scholastic
excellance among pre-health students.
AED arranges speakers, tours, seminars,
provides information, to better inform students
preparing for carrers in the health professions. It
is our goal to provide among the entire student
body at Loyola an atmosphere which is conductive
to and fosters interest in medicine and allied
health fields.
We encourage all students to use AED as one
resource when they have any questions or
problems associated with their involvement in the
preprofessional program. If we can help you, we
will.
ROW ONE: Patrick Gries- Treasurer, Val S.
Oria- President. ROW TWO: Ed McGonigal-
Social Chairman, John Gillman, Marco A.
Aleman. ROW THREE: Jeff Jacobs, Diana
Lawcewicz, Joyce Turley.
Alpha Delta Gamma
ROW ONE: Rick Scully, Mark Maloney-
President, Mike Affatato- Vice President,
Wince Petrucci, Bill Loutfy, Bob Eckhardt,
ROW TWO: Tom Galassini, Kurt Eckhardt,
Jerry Malloy- Secretary, Bill Dwyer, Dino
Nicholas. ROW THREE: Ed McGonigal, Larry
Gavin, Mike Morrisroe, Don Campbell, Fr. Ed
Konat- Moderator. ROW FOUR: Jim Turchan,
Frank McGrail, Jeff Kamrow, Bob Miller,
Rich Nicklas, Mike Perry, Rick Jobski. ROW
FIVE: Joe Nuzzarello, Scott Torbiic, Paul
Fisher, Kevin Casey, Tom Moss, Tom
Cunniff, Kevin Bulman.
216/Organizations
Alpha Kappa Lambda
The fraternity of Alpha Kappa Lambda
gives students a chance to combine scholar-
ship with a unique social atmosphere.
Alpha Kappa Lambda's concerns are those
of the student and the campus community-
truth, morality, tolerance, service, brother-
hood- and they are put into vital action each
day in the living workshop that is the fraternity
of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Front ROW: Mark Gryska, John Swain, Fred
Gilharns, Ron Weszely. ROW TWO: Emil
Velez, Scott Cinel, Tasso Flamburis, Bob
King, Dan Fadden, Jeff George, Frank
Goppert, Brian Connors- Treasurer, Frank
Licari- Vice-President. MISSING: John Twar-
dos- President, Mark Brown, Greg Gerdeman-
Secretary, Gary Kaszubowski, Rich Garnek.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business
fraternity at Water Tower Campus that is also
involved in service, social and athletic
activities. During the 1978-79 school year,
AKPsi won Blue Key Fraternity of the Year
and Greek Superstar Fraternity of the Year.
Organizations/217
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is a social
organization which has been for long, a
mainstay in social, academic and athletic
excellence on the Loyola campus. From the
ASP house, a three story structure just north
of campus, the Alpha Sigs run a close-knit
brotherhood which exemplifies what a frater-
nity is all about.
ROW ONE: Rick Grubeck. Paul Micehlic.
Mike Loiacono, Venancio Luz, Steve Hille-
sheim- President, Bob Alongi- Vice-President,
Mark Jacob- Secretary, John Burke, Russ
Scott, Tim Leahy, Bill Madigan. ROW TWO:
Bob Passel, Dennis Tablizzo, Tom Iannucci,
Frank Lagattuta, James Reid, Howie Duncan,
Tom Kelly. ROW THREE: Tom Hunt, Brad
Grub, Venkata Thota, Victor Villaflor, Jessie
Martinez.
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Alpha Sigma Alpha
Alpha Sigma Alpha is the largest sorority on
Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. It has sixty-five
members and has been Blue Key "Sorority of
the Year" for the past two years. Besides its
own social, philanthropic, and intramural
activities, the members of ASA participate in
many of Loyola's activities such as the
freshman "Welcome Week" program, the
Dance-A-Thon, LSGA, Student Activities
Board, Dorm Governments, etc. Alpha Sigma
Alpha is also a member of Loyola's Pan-Hell-
enic Association.
FRONT ROW: Dawn Mitchell, Meg Kurtz,
Connie Tucci, Donna Conte, Heather Scalia,
Dei Maynard, Linda Salvator, Kathy Berrigan.
RO W TWO: Julie Cortina, Anne-Marie Robin-
son, Diana Urizarri, Joan Nawrocki, Debbie
Cichon, Sue Sciaqua, Pan Dumond. ROW
THREE: Kathy Gerry, Debbie Stemm, Amy
Duda, Mary Anne Bellar, Judy Luft, Karen
OKeefe, Kathy Killoran. ROW FOUR: Patti
Geary, Jovita Kerelis, Debbie Robledo, Sue
Lindbloom, Vita Radzevicius. Donna Kamp-
ner. ROW FIVE: Ana Vega. Mary Kay
Lindbloom, Camille Zumpano, Rachael Lopez,
Marrea Winnega, Colleen Considine. ROW
SLX: Mari Heavy, Karen Collins, Fran Lynch,
Cathi Malec, Mary Beth Murphy, Mary
Woodrow. ROW SEVEN: Stephanie Cappas,
Mary Cain, Renee Juswick, Barb Murphy. Not
Pictured: Estella Alonso, Mary Couglin, Lee
Ann Fahey, Pat Gerbanas, Diana Hart, Bonnie
Knapp, Alyce Lattan, Pat Mikrut, Chris
Piekezas, Joan Schouten, Terry Thompsen,
Marie Wall, Kathy Whalen, Pam Deamont,
Sandra Poulos, Mary Shochan, Peggy Stanton,
Man' Kurti.
218/Organizations
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi is a professional fraternity
organized to foster the study of business in
universities; to encourage scholarship, social
activity and the association of students for their
mutual advancement by research and practice; to
promote closer affiliation between the commer-
cial ethics and culture and the civic and
commercial welfare of the community.
FRONT: Louie Imburgia. ROW ONE: Jack
Sonta, Jim Pelletiere. Tim Rhode, Tom
McDonough. ROW TWO: Mark Milani. John
Helwig. James Huston, Jim Grieco, Dario
Giumla. ROW THREE: Dave Cortopasst, Greg
Jansyn, Ron Mersch. Tom Kijowski. John
Tokarski. Mark Podorskv.
Beta, Beta, Beta
Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society is a
national organization of students who share an
interest in organization of students who share
an interest in academic acheivement and an
appreciation of the life sciences. A three-fold
program is emphasized: stimulation of scholar
ship, dissemination of scientific knowledge,
and promotion of biological research. On the
local level, TriBeta desires to promote
interaction among its members to improve the
quality of biological education at Loyola as
well as to form friendships among individuals
with similar interests.
KNEELING: Marietta Bufalino, Charles How-
ell, Annette Novak, Sophia Matsas, Joanell
DiSalvo, Virginia Boland, Rich Sosnowski.
Mary Beth Marinis, Gail Carlson. ROW TWO:
Mary Beth Murphy. Al Moritz. George
Stathopoulos. Rusty Lombardi. Maureen Flee-
ge. Jim Gregory, Dr. Jan Savitz, Al Roter-
mund, Lester Ichinose. Magdalen Belicleus.
Jerry Najder, Pat Jorgenson, Tim Ketchmark.
ROW THREE: Mark Veldman. Jim Steig-
meyer. Clay Canaday. Tom Kaniff, Len Zalik,
Ralph Price, Lazlo Toth, Mike 0 'Toole. Marco
Aleman.
Organizations/219
m
Kappa Beta Gamma
Debbie Gawaluch, Gary Soltys- Moderator,
Michele Lauer, Chris Schwarz, Susan Kamin-
ski, Sophia Matsas, Nike Mourikes, Vera
Andjelkovic, Annie Ryan, Manjan Jatczak,
Jan Barron, Maureen Tyrrell, Pat Tyne,
Maripat Hennessy, Mary Eileen McCormack,
Joanell DiSalvo.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity
organized to foster the study of business in
universities; to encourage scholarship, social
activity and the association of students for
their mutual advancement by research and
practice; to promote closer affiliation between
the commercial world and students of comm-
erce, and to further a higher standard of
commercial ethics and culture and the civic
and commerical welfare of the community.
Members in no particular order: Frank
Zubricki, Bob Shumann, Bill Ahmer, Glenn
Rolbiecki, Julie Garbarczyk, Joe Karczewski,
Karen Lipan, Ed Berry, Carla Molotsky, Bob
Baumhart, Frank Bonilla, Dean Bozzano, Jim
Chmara, Tom Evoy, Steve Guzier, Tony
Greco, Joon II Han, Curt Hyzy, Dave lto,
Kathy Kadlec, Mark Kurkul, Ken Michalik,
Kurt Mrowick, Mike Long, Steve Otter,
Dennis Ranahan, Chuck Seminara, Wayne
Skwarek, Jerry Skiba, Bob Tanner, Jim Udoni,
Tom Radtke, Diane Bunse, Tom Croke, Jim
Brennan.
220/Organizations
Pi Sigma Alpha
ROW ONE: Heidi Brachmansky, Mary Ande-
oni- President, Michael Brickman- Secretary,
Dawn Midkiff- Treasurer, Gil Webb- Vice-
President, Susan Zucker. RO W TWO: Howard
Lieber. Bruce Perlin, Nancy Rich. Thoman
Shanahan, Jerone Arkenberg, Cynthia Kaw-
akami.
Phi Kappa Omega
Phi Kappa Omega is the youngest sorority
on the campus. We were formerly known as
the Little Sisters of Theta Xi, before the Little
Sisters program was terminated in November
1977. In an attempt to remain united, twelve of
the fifteen little sisters petitioned Pan-Hel for
acceptance as a local sorority. In December
1977, the council voted to accept the new
sorority.
ROW ONE: Pat Jackowiak- Treasurer, Colleen
Downey- Vice-President, Cathy Ekstrom- Sec-
retary. Maureen Hanrahan- President. ROW
TWO: Ginny Boland, Laura Levin, Janet
Borresen. Rosa Terrones. ROW THREE: Jane
lcenogle, Linda Schaab, Ann Dusevic, Annette
Jackowiak.
Organizations/221
Sigma Pi
ROW ONE: Vidas Kazlauskas, James Rhode,
Brian Mulhern, Mark Mathewson. ROW
TWO: Matt Harte, George Christy, Mark
Veldman. ROW THREE: Mark Hieber, Mike
Jawor, Rusty Lombardi, Tom Adams. ROW
FOUR: Dave Trylovich, Jim Steigmeyer, Jack
Fahey, Bob Peterson. ROW FIVE: Joe
Lamprecht, Jim Grider, Rodney Fiene, Jon
Kuchy. Not Pictured: Frank McGowan, Greg
DiMarco, Jim Kokines, Bill Kretchmar.
Psi Chi
The major goals of Psi Chi, the national
honor society in psychology, are 1) to
acknowledge and to further the academic
development of its members, and 2) to provide
an environment which stimulates an interest
in psychology amony its university student
body.
In addition to the customary tutorial
services for introductory psychology students,
the Loyola chapter Psi Chi has sponsored a
graduate application workshop and has invited
a number of speakers to comment on the
issues which face psychology today. These and
other activities are a testimony of the
commitment held by the Loyola chapter of Psi
Chi to better serve its members and the
university-at-large.
FRONT ROW: Tom Braun- Vice-President,
Daniel Fuertsch- President, Doreen Kuse,
Terry Feldman. ROW TWO: Mark Kadowaki,
Sylvia Garcia, Jerry Smessaert, Dr. John S.
Carroll- Moderator, Barb Rajkowski, Dr. pat
Rupert- Moderator.
222/Organizations
Little Sisters of Sigma Pi
ROW ONE: Estella Gonzales, Maria Pearl-
man. Sandy Sanborn, Nina Brynjolfson. ROW
TWO: Karen Marich Roeio Lacerra, Melinda
Sorensen, Patty Schulien. RO W THREE: Lori
Hoffmann, Lynette Jolly. Not Pictured: Donna
Freda.
P
Organizations/223
226
Fr. Baumhart
Photos of Loyola's president.
228
Vice-Presidents
Photos of the people who run Loyola.
Deans of Graduate Schools
From Dentistry through Medicine,
photos of the Deans of Loyola's
graudate schools.
232
Deans of Undergrad Schools
In glorious black and white! Photos of
the deans of our undergrad colleges
and schools.
234
Student Services
Administrators helping students. Pho-
tos of the people who try to make our
four years bearable.
236
Academic Departments
From Accounting through Theology,
photos of all the department chairmen.
t
Administration/
Rcademic
Departments
Reverend Raymond Baumhart, S.J., President
226/ Administration
a
Karl Zeisler. Vice President for Finance
ItOrcisIalir 1971 NUrnberj;
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Mariette LeBlanc, Vice President for Student Services
W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice President for Development
Donald J. Hayes, S.J. , Vice President for University Ministry
228/ Administration
Richard A. Matre. Provost of the Medical Center
William Walsh, Vice President for Personnel
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University Officers
John H. Reinke, S.J. Chancellor
Ujp-Jj.
John F. Langdon, Vice President for Administration
James Barry, Acting Vice President and Dean of Facilities
Administration/229
Board of Trustees
1. William J. Quinn, Chairman
2. Fernando Arizti, S.J.
3. Raymond Baumhart, S.J.
4. Bernard T. Brennan
5. Joseph R. Christian, M.D.
6. David M. Clarke, S.J.
7. Frank W. Considine
8. Mrs. Terrence J. Dillon
9. Charles F. Donovan, S.J.
10. Daniel L. Flaherty, S.J.
11. Morris I. Leibman
12. General James A. McDivitt
13. William C. Mclnnes, S.J.
14. Mrs. John E. Molony
15. John W. Moutoussamy
16. H. Dudley Murphy
17. Robert P. Neuschel
18. Frank W. Newell, M.D.
19. John W. O'Malley, S.J.
20. M. Lawrence Reuter, S.J.
21. Dora B. Somerville
22. Theodore J. Tracy, S.J.
23. Mrs. J. Albin Yokie
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230/ Administration
Deans of Graduate Schools
Clarence N. Peiss, Ph.D.. Dean. Stritch School of Medicine
Francis J. Catania, Dean of the Graduate School
Raffaele Sunano, D.D.S., Dean, School of Dentistry
Charles W. Murdock. Dean, School of Law
Administration/231
Deans of Undergraduates
Dr. Ronald E. Walker, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences
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Rev. John P. Murphy, S.J. Freshmen Dean
Dr. Lerov A. Wauck, Dean, of Social Sciences
r
Dr. Gerald Gutek, Dean, School of Education
Dr Sue Nebel, Humanities Dean
Dr. Henry R. Malecki, Dean, University College
Rev. William H. Hogan, S.J. Senior Dean
Dr. Donald Mever, Dean, School of Business
i. nil in
Rev. J. E. Festle, S.J., Assoc. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, WTC
Dr. Julia A. Lane Dean, School of Nursing
Administration/233
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Thomas Adams, Dean of Students-LSC
Joan Steinbrecher, Dean of Students, WTC
Gary L.Soltys. Director of Centennial Forum
Assistant Dean of Students
Charles A. Taylor, Asst. Dean of Students Black Student Advisor
234/ Administration
Angeles Eames, Hispanic Student Advisor. Asst. Dean of Students
Helen Lavelle. Assistant Dean of Students
International Student Advisor
^sy
Bernard Pleskoft, Director of Housing, Associate Dean of Students
James E. Whitehead, Dean of Students, Medical Center
Gordon Stiefel, Asst. Dean of Students, Director of Student, Activities WTC
)onna Dorl, Director of Student Activities,
Asst. Dean of Students, LSC
Michael J. Lambesis,
Asst. Dean of Students, Medical Center
Claire Brugger,
Asst. Dir. of Housing
Administration/235
Accounting
R. Carson Cox, Chairman & Associate Professor
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 positions as
controller or chief accountant within
major business firms. As a by product
of the program, graduates should be
well prepared to successfully conplete
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 though main-
taining their own accounting practices
and through consulting work with
major American corporations. This
background enables the faculty to
bring practical experience to the
classroom.
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Afro- American Studies
Afro- American studies is, by defi-
nition, interdisciplinary. Thus, a ma-
jor 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.
Dr. Chcrvi Johnson Director & Asst. Professor
Anthropology
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.
F.X. Grollig, S.J. Chairman & Professor
Applied Psychology
Perhaps the most unique quality of
the Applied Psychology Program 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 under-
graduate education. One of the nicest
aspects of the program is it's small
size. Everyone gets to know everyone
else.
Dr. John R. Shack, Chairman & Professor
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Biology
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, teach-
ing, or entrance into applied and
professional schools of science.
Dr. Jan Savitz, Acting Chairman & Assoc. Professor
Chemistry
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 De-
partment has proven to have a
consist- ently 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 C.'rl E. Moorf . Chairman <m Hroiessor
O LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
LAKE SHORE CAMPUS
Gassical Studies
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 De-
partment's primary interest; never-
theless, 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, drama, 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.
Dr. James G. Keenar Chairman AY Prof
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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 with
the opportunity to concentrate their
studies in either Speech Communica-
tion or Mass Communication. Special-
ized course work and creative activity
help prepare the Communication Arts
majors for careers and further grad-
uate or professional study.
Dr. Michael Cornett, Acting Chairma-
Criminal Justice
This interdisciplinary program is
able to call on the faculty and
resources of the College of Arts and
Sciences, the Graduate School, the
School of Business Administration,
and the professional Schools of Law,
Social Work, and Education based at
the Water Tower Campus. In add-
ition, faculty members with special
competence and experience in law
enforcement, correctional administra-
tion, the courts, probation and parole
agencies offer courses. Students are
thus exposed to educators with direct
knowledge and involvement in the
criminal justice system. In this man-
ner, established theory and current
practices are merged in the class-
rooms.
Dr. Paul Mundy, Director & Professor
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.
Dr. David Mirza, Chairman
Dr. John S. Shea Chairman & Assoc. Prof
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 and
American Literature from the Middle
Ages to the present time. All courses
in English include training in organi-
zation and clarity of writing.
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E.O.P.
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.
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.
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Fine Arts
The Fine Arts Department offers a
variety of programs which enable the
major to select a curriculum leading to
a Bachelor of Arts degree inArt
History, Art Education or Studio Art.
It provides training for a wide range of
careers in art and also provides the
necessary prerequisites for admission
to graduate school or advanced studio
programs. By offering concentrations
in Medical Illustration and Com-
mercial Art it recognizes the need for
professional training.
Rome Center campus and the
Martin d'Arcy Gallery Museum of
Medieval and Renaissance Art are
both resources which greatly evaluate
contemporary art movements through
changing exhibitions in galleries on
both Lake Shore and Water Tower
campuses.
Dr. Mary S. Lawton Acting Chairperson & Assoc. Prof.
History
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 gave him balance and judge-
ment for a Christian life.
Dr. Robert McCluggage, Chairman & Professor
s Honors
Since 1937 the College of Arts and
Sciences has sponsored an Honors
Program. At present the membership
numbers over 200, from the three
campuses at Lake Shore, Niles and
Water Tower. All students are candi-
dates for the Honors Degree, the
requirements of which include special
coursework in all areas of the curri-
culum and a minimum grade point
average. In addition, the students join
together for social and cultural activi-
ties, 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.
Dr. Thomas Ranck Director & Asst. Prof.
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
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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 indi-
vidual and joint goals. The Depart-
ment offers a major in personnel
administration. This program is des-
igned to prepare students for general
management careers as well as entry
postions in various personnel special-
ties.
Dr. Mike Keeley, Acting Chairman
Management Science
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 sys-
tems course. Project Management.
These courses are open to all business
majors.
Dr. Sam Ramenofsky, Chairman & Professor
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Marketing
The Marketing Department seeks
to provide a basis for understanding
the American system of distribution of
the output of our productive mechan-
ism. The Department provides an
understanding of, and the skills
needed for market research and the
Department also offers understand-
ing, knowledge and skills in the
training and management of market-
ing personnel and training in the
identification, evaluation, and solut-
ion of marketing problems.
Dr. Allen F. Jung, Chairman & Professor
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Dr. Richard J. Maher Chairman & Assoc. Prof.
Mathematical Science
The Department of Mathematical
Sciences offers a B.S. 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 indus-
try, and for the teaching profession.
Through its many service courses, the
Department seeks to illustrate both
the impact and the application of
mathematics.
U
Colonel John A. Milani Chairman & Professor
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 instruc-
tion as well as practical, working
experiences in leadership and man-
agement. What the student learns in
Army ROTC is directly applicable to
any career, military or civilian: the
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 Science
courses, open to all students, are
offered at both Lake Shore and Water
Tower campuses; students incur no
military obligation by enrolling in
freshmen or sophomore courses.
Modern Languages
Since the importance of a know-
ledge of a foreign language in today's
world cannot be over-emphasized
and, with the belief that all college
students should be familiar with other
languages, literatures, and cultures,
the Department of Modern Languages
has expanded its offerings over the
past years to include a wide variety of
programs and courses for both majors
and non-majors. The major, offered
in French, German, Italian, and
Spanish, aims to build a solid found-
ation in language, literature, culture,
and linguistics. The M.A. degree is
offered in French and Spanish. Basic
and intermediate language courses
are also offered in Chinese, Japanese,
Russian, Polish and Lithuanian. For
majors in other fields, minors are
available in several areas depending
upon the needs of the individual
student.
Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.J.
Nursing
Avis E. McDonald Chairperson & Asst. Prof.
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.
Natural Science
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.
Dr. Raymond Nackoney Chairman & Assoc. Prof.
Robert F. Harvanek, S.J. Chairman & Professor
Philosophy
The Department of Philosophy
seeks to acquaint students with the
major problems of philosophy and a
systematic approach- toward their
resolution; to stimulate their talents
for speculative knowledge and con-
structive criticism on fundamental
issues; to offer them a rational
foundation for the arts and sciences;
to assist them through a reasoned
appreciation of the dignity of human
nature to formulate a philosophy of
life mindful of the traditions of the
Christian world.
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Physical Education
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.
Eugene P. Sullivan Director
Dr. Richard R. Bukrey Chairman & Assoc. Professor
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 reson-
ance, X-ray diffraction, Mossbaur
effect, and laser radar. All of these
projects involve a great deal of
student participation. In addition,
some students work on individual
projects.
Dr. Sam C. Sarkesian Chairman & Professor
Political Science
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. is Public Affairs.
To expand the dimensions of the
classroom experiences, a number of
guest speakers are invited from
outside the University. Some speakers
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 ethics, order, and
justice.
Psychology
Psychology is a science that seeks
to understand basic principles of
behavior and human experience and
to apply those principles to solving
individual and social problems. With
over 30 full-time faculty, more than
500 undergraduate majors and nearly
200 graduate students in five 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 educa-
tion, 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.
Dr. Jeanne M. Foley Chairperson & Professor
Dr. Gerald Gutek, Dean & Professor
Sociology
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.
School of Education
The School of Education is in its
tenth year of operation, including the
Institute of Pastoral Studies, and is
composed of four departments: Admi-
nistration, Curriculum and Instruc-
tion, Foundations, and Guidance and
Counseling. While consolidating in
some areas, due to inflation and
increased significant competition
from the public sector and an expect-
ed cyclical decline in traditional
undergraduate teacher education, it is
confidently expected that newer ave-
nues of development will grow,
namely, teachers for the emotionally
disturbed and socially maladjusted, a
school psychologist program and con-
tinuing education programs for teach-
ers, administrators and counseling
personnel in the school sector.
Fr. Thomas M. Gannon, S.J. Chairman & Professor
04
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
environment in which executive decis-
ions are made.
Dr. John D. O'Malley, Chairman & Professor
Theatre
Dr. Arthur W. Bloom Chairperson & Professor
The goal of the Theatre Department
is to provide training for the profess-
ional community and academic thea-
tres within the framework of a liberal
arts education. Many of our students
pursue theatre as a profession after
graduation, but a broad liberal educa-
tion is designed to broaden horizons
and build inquiring minds.
Through work on productions,
whether on stage, as an actor or
backstage, the theatre major must
learn independence from, as well as
dependence on fellow students.
Main stage productions for the
79-80 academic year consisted of
American Buffalo, She Stoops to
Conquer, Uncommon Women, and
The Robber Bridegroom.
The department's new Studio Thea-
tre produced a series of four student
directed productions opening with
Bittersweet Images.
Theology
Theology is the study of God and
man's relationship to Him; it is, in the
ancient formula, _/Wes quaerens intell-
ectum- faith seeking understanding.
Loyola University teaches about
3000 undergraduate students each
semester in its Department of Theo-
logy. The courses range through a
variety of offerings that include the
study of systematic and historical
theology, Sacred Scripture, moral
theology, and comparative religion.
In the 1979-80 scholastic year, there
are 27 full-time teachers active in the
Department. The majority are mem-
bers of the Jesuit Order. There are
also 12 part-time lecturers. Courses
of the Department are taught on four
of Loyola's campuses. About 100
undergraduates major in theology.
The Department has, in addition, an
M.A. program as well as a proposal
before the University administration
to introduce doctoral studies.
Father Earl A. Weis, S.J. Chairman & Professor
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 as 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 pro-
fessionals to plan more effectively in
an urban setting and to solve prob-
lems in a creative and practical
manner.
Michael E. Schlitz
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Clyde Akbar
Karen Alfirevic
Communication Arts
Robert Alongi
Biology
Mark Anderko
Biology
Dennis Anderson
Biology
Glen Anderson
History
Vera Andjelkovic
Biology
Mary Andreoni
Political Science
Nancy Angell
Math-Computer Science
k
Waller Arand
Chemistry
Jerome Arkenberg
History-Political Science
Dario Arquilla
258/Graduates
Barbara Arrigo
Communication
Diana Babich
Dental Hygiene
Stephen Bebnke
Chemistry
Kenneth Baker
Communication Arts
Ronald Balsewich
Psychology
Judith Barad
Philosophy
1
David Barge
Theatre
Jan Barron
Accounting
Brian Barry
History-English
David Bartlone
Biology
Laura Bartoszewicz
Education
Eva Basinski
Biology
Graduates/259
John Basso
Accounting
Charles Baumer
Math-Computer Science
Kristan Beck
English
James Behl
Psychology
Magdalen Belickas
Biology
Mary Bellar
Marketing
Thomas Bemas
Sociology
Kathleen Berrigan
Special Education
Walter Beusse
Biology
Martin Biemat
Math-Computer Science
Richard Black
Marketing
Karen Block
Psychology
260/Graduates
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Andrew Bogdanowicz
Carol Bogner
Dental Hygiene
Sharon Bolker
Biology
Terrence Bond
Biology
Patricia Bongard
Dental Hygiene
Diane Bonomo
Psychology-Biology
Thomas Bormes
Biology
Richard Borrowdale
Biology
Thomas Brabec
Heidi Brachmanski
Political Science
Janet Bradley
Personnel
Anne Braskamp
Social Work
Graduates/261
John Braumkowski
Geoerge Braiui
Biology
Julie Brennan
Jayne Brown
Criminal Justice
M.F.X. Brown
Theatre
Rosina Bruno
Italian
Mary Brennan
English-Psychology
Michael Brickman
Mary Clare Brosnan
English
Margaret Bryant
Communication
Melvin Burges
Accounting
John Burke
Sociology
262/Graduates
Maria Burnett
Criminal Justice
Roxanne Buzbee
Psychology
Daniel Bylica
Accounting
Timothy Cahoon
Personnel
Cornelius Callaghan
Giulio Camerini
Humanities
Jeffrey Campos
Criminal Justice
Donald Cannella
Finance
Sam Cannizzaro
Marketing
Adeline Canonaco
Finance
Therese Carberry
Marketing
Patricia Cariola
Communication
Graduates/263
Karen Carsello
Applied Psychology
Mary Carton
Biology
Gregory Castaldi
Marketing
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Karen Cedergren
Education
Katherine Ceko
Public Accounting
Cindy Chesky
Dental Hygiene
James Chiappetta
Accounting
Linda Chicco
Social Work
Michael Chiesa
Finance
Arlene Ciolkosz
Communication Arts
Robert Clark
Grachele Coffey
Psychology
264/Graduates
Claudia Cole
Xavier Conenna
Spanish
Sam Conforti
Sheila Conhey
Education
Colleen Considine
Chemistry
Magda Contreras
Biology
Suundra Cook
Psychology
Nancy Cooper
English
William Coppoolse
Personnel Management
Cabrini Costello
Marketing
Jack Costello
Political Science
LoyAnne Cox
Biology
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Graduates/265
Walter Crabbe
Marketing
Dorothy Crouther
Communication
Vanessa Crouther
English-Communication
Patricia Cullinan
David Cuomo
History
Barbara Cwiertniewicz
Dental Hygiene
Stephen D'Agostino
Marketing
Maureen Dahlke
Criminal Justice
Kathy Danek
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Mary Dankowski
Accounting
Maria DeFilippis
Biology
Nicholas DeGiorgio
English
266/Graduates
Michael DeGouId
Biology
Maria Degrassi
Math-Computer Science
Mark Delaney
CPA Accounting
Michael del Rosario
Biology
Sophia Demas
Biology-Sociology
Debora Depczynski
Biology
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George DcPhiilips
Biology
Gregory DeTogne
Communication Arts
Maria DeTolve
Political Science-Philosophy
Phyllis Dettloff
Computer Science
Catherine Devltt
Psychology
Thomas Deyo
Math-Computer Science
Graduates/267
David DIehl
Criminal Justice
Paul Domanchuk
Biology
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Dental Hygiene
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Accounting
Amy Duda
Communication Arts
Millicent Dugich
Applied Psychology
Deborah Duncan
Psychology
Charles DuShane
Criminal Justice
Sally Duski
Leonard Dzielski
Sabrina Dudley
Criminal Justice
Sharrie Elliott
History
268/Graduates
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Renin- Engstrom
Finance
Candace Ennesser
Biology
Janet Eubank
Theatre
Rosemary Fabbi
Biology
Kathleen Fahey
Primary Education
SheUey Falkin
Psychology
Lynne Farley
Accounting
John Favia
Accounting
Stephanie Fedrick
Marketing
Larry Feiger
CPA Accounting
Michael Esposito
Biology
Kathy Farmer
Political Science
Graduates/269
Peter Feugen
Psychology
Valerie Ficek
Finance
Howard Fischer
Philosophy-History
4t4l
Margaret Fitzgerald
Art History
Michael Fleischer
Sociology
Daniel Foertsch
Psychology
James Foley
Kathleen Foley
Special Education
Patrick Foley
Biology
Richard Folke
Biology
Richard Forst
Political Science
Nello Fragassi
Communication Arts
270/Graduates
Carol Frechman
Psychology
Batshcva Fredman
Biology
Timothy Frenzer
Political Science
Christine Fujisakl
Mary Funteas
Biology
Arnulfo Garcia
Biology
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Helen Garcia- V aide/
Psychology-Spanish
Mary Claire Garcia
Sylvia Garcia
Psychology
Rente Garofalo
Biology
Guy Gattone
Biology
Thomas Geary
History
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Graduates/271
Robert Geisinger
English
Patricia Gerbanas
Marketing
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History
Monika Gerhards
Finance
Peter Gerlikas
Communications
Shelley Gilbert
Marketing
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English
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Psychology
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Communication Arts
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Nancy Goldstein
Dental Hygiene
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Psychology
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Education
272/Graduates
Andrea Gortva
Chemistry-Biology
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Criminal Justice
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Biology
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Marketing
Robert Gorski
Accounting
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William Goffryd
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French
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Criminal Justice
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Math-Computer Science-Theology
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Public Accounting
Helena Greenfield
Social Work
Robert Gregori
Biology
Graduates/273
James Gregory
Biology
James Grieeo
Biology
Patrick Gries
Biology
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Brian Griffin
Marketing
Richard Grubek
Biology
Denise Hale
Psychology
Steven Hale
Accounting
Ellen Harast
Biology
William Hassett
Accounting
Timothy Hartigan
John Hartman
Marketing
Nancy Hayman
Sociology
274/Graduates
Diane Hecimovich
Economics
Carol Herberg
Criminal Justice
Lisa Hazlewood
Applied Psychology
Margaret Heald
Dental Hygiene
Robert Heart
Accounting
Stephen Heinze
Public Accounting
John Henderson
Communication Arts
y
Karen Henk
Psychology
Thomas Henneberry
History
James Henry
Sociology-Criminal Justice
Hubert Hermanek
Political Science
Julie Hern
Anthropology
Graduates/275
Charles Hew til
Biology
Steven Hillesheim
Biology
Kathrvn Hoffmann
Political Science
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Andrea Holden
Communication Arts
Gaudia Homines
Marketing
Peter Hoogland
Public Accounting
Diane Hooker
Anthropology
Andrij Horodysky
Biology
Enos Humbles
Psychology
Thomas Hussey
Political Science
Caroline Honor
Sociology
Roslyn Iasillo
Biology
27b/Graduates
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Biology
Susan Ing
Biology
Joseph Irpino
Marketing
Daniel Izzo
Biology
Mark Jacob
Biology
Jeffrey Jacobs
Biology
John Jenco
Biology
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Political Science-Communication Arts
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Psychology
■
Michael Jamieson
Finance
Victoria Janovetz
David Jencen
Biology
Graduates/277
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Biology
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Chemistry
Julie Johnson
Social Work
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Biology
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Social Work
Janine Jozwiak
Applied Psychology
Peter Jung
Chemistry-Biology
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Biology
William Kadlec
Finance
Laurene Kamba
Criminal Justice
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278/Graduates
Vidas Kazlauskas
Biology
Eileen Kelly
Biology
Margaret Kelly
Political Science
Mary Kelly
Biology
Rachel Kelly
Special Education
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Frank Kentra
Production Management
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Public Accounting
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Biology
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Biology- Physics
Barbara Kilian
Accounting
Lynn Killean
Management Science
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Graduates/279
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Personnel
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Accounting
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Biology
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Psychlogy
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Gordon Kinzler
Biology
Ronald Kirsh
CPA Accounting
Linda Kluiber
Special Education
Donald Kolosieke
Mathematics
Susan Korzeniewski
Political Science
Donna Korzenlowski
English
Barry Kosic
English-Theology
Jeanne Kovarik
Accounting
280/Graduates
Scott Kowalski
Criminal Justice
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Chemistry
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Psychology
Elizabeth Kubacki
Finance
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Personnel
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Biology-Math
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Beala Kudron
Carol Kuhlman
Special Education
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Criminal Justice
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Education
Matt Kurtz
Marketing
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Biology
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Graduates/281
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CPA Accounting
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Marketing
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Political Science
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Education
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CPA Accounting
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Political Science
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Theatre
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Communication-Speech
282/Graduates
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Social Work
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Public Accounting
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Finance
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Biology
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Special Education
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Accounting
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English
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Political Science
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Accounting
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Public Accounting
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History
;
Graduates/283
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Biology
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Michael Mack
Sociology-Political Science
Mary Mahady
Communication Arts
Joseph Mahoney
Political Science
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Greek-Latin
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Social Work
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Angelo Maltezos
Biology
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Math-Computer Science
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Accounting
284/Graduates
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Mary Marinis
Biology-Psychology
Jeffrey Markett
Biology
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Criminal Justice
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Computer Science
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Mark Mastin
Theatre
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Biology
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Political Science
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Criminal Justice
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Dental Hygiene
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English
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Graduates/285
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Theatre
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Patrick McGinty
Accounting
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286/Graduatcs
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Graduates/297
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Psychology
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Marketing
Kimberly Smith
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Mary Smith
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Sr. Mary Le.\ Smith
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Thomas Socha
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300/Graduates
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Justino Sosa
History
Susan Sosnowski
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Rosella Spadoni
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302/Graduates
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J
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306/Graduates
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Graduates/307
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Political Science
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Special Education
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Production Management
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Biology
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308/Graduates
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Aida Conti
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310/Graduates
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Mary Duviek
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Victoria Dziedzic
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Nancy Gautier
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Dawn Giacchetti
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Sharon Gienko
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Joanne (.mil \
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312/Graduates
§cl^ccl cf Nur§ir$
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Graduates/313
icfeccl cf Nui§ir$
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Jan Lapp
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Nancy Lynch
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314/Graduates
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Graduates/315
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316/Graduates
Seized ef Ntr§ir£
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Graduates/317
§criool cf Nursing
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Katherine Schrantz
Kerstin Scilani
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318/Graduatcs
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Agnes Simon
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Sheila Smith
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Nancy Springer
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Mauree Tyrrell
Donna Ujiiye
Linda Underys
Lydia Urban
Jeffrey Walker
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Katherine Williams
Julie Wubs
320/Graduates
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Sharon Finegan
James Grogan
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Nancy Brent
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Graduates/321
§cticcl cf law
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322/Graduates
§CllCCl Cf llV
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Graduates/323
324/Candids
■'■ ■— i im t»uxa^^i»^m
Candids
i
Candids/325
Ill
326/Candids
Candids
ii
Candids/327
Our Supporters
The Loyolan Yearbook would like to
gratefully acknowledge the help
of the following people:
Abbie M. Adams
Mr. & Mrs. Martin S. Boland
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James L. Grider
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Stephen M. Gryzlo
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Rita Condon Martin '59
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Mr. it Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
Mr. Marlene Rasmussen
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S. L. Regula
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Henry Riedl. Jr.
Maryann Rieve
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Mr. it Mrs. H. Rings
Dr. & Mrs. Jesus Rodenas
Gladys J. Rodriguez
Mr. it Mrs. Roger Rohde
Mr. it Mrs. Earl Romz
Gelsys M. Rubio
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Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Rugis
Mr. & Mrs. George F. Russell
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan
Mr. & Mrs. G. J. Saettele. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sakai
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Clyde it Lori Sana
Richard it Mary Sanborn
Teresa Santana
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Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Sasso
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Mr. & Mrs. William F. Schmidt
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Mr. & Mrs. Walter Schultz
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schwartz
Mr. it Mrs. Arthur L. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Scumaci
Mr. it Mrs. Eugene Seals
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Semedalas
Charles R. Seminara
Cassandra Sendziol
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Sendziol
Sharraine Laboratory
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Shaw
Mr. it Mrs. Paul S. Shepro
John G. Shobris
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sieghart
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Simon
Esthar H. Skiba
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Skryd
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Slaughter
Mr. it Mrs. Leonard Smentek it Daughters
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Smid & David
Dr. & Mrs. Hugh Smith
William & Jerry Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob L. Sobieraj
Reyes it Elena Solis
Mr. it Mrs. Chester Soma
Laura Sostak
Alex it Edith Spear
Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Springer
Mr. it Mrs. Kenneth Staral
Steger Flower Shop. Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. David J. Steigmeyer
Maria Margareta Stein
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Stern
Mrs. Harry A. Stevenson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Stewart
Eleanore L. Stopka
Mr. it Mrs. Barth Sugrue
Patrick J. Sullivan
Leonard Surdyk
Frank & Ada Sutkus
Mr. & Mrs. Antoni Szymanski
William A. Tarnawski, M.D.
Herbert it Athelstan Temple
Joy & Ray Tennison
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Terrell
Maria X. Teutli
Mrs. Virginia A. Tolson
Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Totaro
Chitoki Tokunga
Joseph it Stelle Tremback
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Trohcr
Bronislav Ungeheuer
Marcy Urban
Joe & Ann Urbanczyk
Dr. Jose M. Urizarri
Arnulfo Vargas
Mrs. Dominic Veglio
Dr. & Mrs. Elio G. Vento
Francisco H. Vera, M.D.
Mr. & Mrs. Lester G. VerVers
Mr. & Mrs. L. Vincolese
Joe & Eleanor Voldrich
The Family James C. Vourngos
Mr. it Mrs. Edward D. Waadt
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Walega
Mr. & Mrs. A. E. P. Waif
Raymond B. Wallace
Mr. it Mrs. Joseph V. Wegrzyn
Mr. it Mrs. John Weszely
Mr. & Mrs. Sydney B. Wheeler
Michael S. White, M.D.
Robert J. Wild
Anthony J. Williams
John C. Williams
Mr. it Mrs. George Witik
Jerry Wohlleber
Benny Wong
Richard ,t Dorothy Wroble
Mr. & Mrs. D. Wronski
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Wurtzebach
Ralph A. Yaniz
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Yueill
Mr. & Mrs. John Zablotney
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Zagone
George Zahrebclski
F. Zell Family
Mr. & Mrs. Leo J. Zelvis
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Zenz
Mr. it Mrs. Ray Zuhr
The John Zumpano Family
Mr. it Mrs. Richard Zvrkowski
1980 LOYOLAN Yearbook Staff
'Diligence pays off in the long run.
Members of LOYOLAN 1980 Editorial Board and Roberta Kozuch, Faculty Moderator
Med Center Photography Day
Water Tower Staff(Left to Right): Unidentified, Unidentified, Nancy Wills, Unidentified, Steve Leonardi,
Kathv Kadlec, Marty Cerza, Ken Staral, Loretta Kaczmarczyk, James Chan.
"I know there's film in there SOMEWHERE.
First Annual Christmas Office Party, December 6, 1979
330/Candids
%I
«S3S
N
"What's clickin'?!'
"Dreaming of a White Christmas...'
Welcome Weekend at W.T.C.
'O Christmas Tree..."
"Happy Birthday to you.
Presidents' Ball
Candids/331
*2^
LOYOLAN Winter Open House, 6 February 1980
; ■
LOYOLAN vs. PHOENIX Basketball Match,
15 February 1980 LOYOLAN wins 56-20
1 }§3 PlictC£raplier§
Left to right: ROW ONE: John Nepomuceno, Renv
Nepomuceno. ROW TWO: Marty Cerza. Susan Ing.
Kathy Muldoon. ROW THREE: Mike O'Dea, John
M. Baworowsky. Lloyd Tennison, Frank Winters.
Emil Velez. Alyce Schemmel, Walter Simpson,
Rieny G. Cualoping. TOP ROW: Marco Aleman,
Julie Franz.
1980 Lovolan Editors and Staff
John M . Baworowsky Editor-in-Chief
Barbara Soltes Business Manager
Rieny G. Cualoping Photography Editor
Ralph Price Senior Editor
Marco Aleman Production Manager
Alyce Schemmel Administrative Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief
Lloyd Tennison Niles College Editor
Donald Sadowski Water Tower Coordinating Editor
Marie Kelly Copy Editor
Lea Ann Kopczewski LSC Layout Editor
Francis G. Winters Associate Editor/First Semester Events Editor
Walter Simpson Assistant Photography Editor
Reynaldo Nepomuceno Assistant Photography Editor
Loretta Kaczmarczyk Co-Editor Water Tower Layout
Ken Staral Co-Editor Water Tower Layout
Steve Leonardi Water Tower Photography Coordinator
Kathy Kadlec Water Tower Second Semester Events Editor
Charles A. Taylor Budget Administrator
Roberta Kozuch Faculty Moderator
Staff: Lisa A. Black, Mary Clare Brosnan, Michael Bushy, Roxanne
Buzbee. Marty Cerza, James Chan, Janet Chan, Luis Cubillos. Maura
Donnelly, Maureen Feerick, Julie Franz, Howard Fischer, Germain
Giner, Marie Gremo, Christopher Gunty, Jerry Heimoski, Pat
Henneberry. Sanford Herzon, Vernon Hester, Susan Ing, Stephanie
Lambert. David Lee. Marie Lembessis. Steve Leonardi, Jeff Mantyck.
Jim Meddcn, Sheila Medisky. Kathy Muldoon. Rick Murray. John
Nepomuceno. Russell Nicholson. Michael O'Dea. Jo Anne Pusateri.
Peggy Santclli, Margie Sasso, Douglas Spaeth, Emil Velez, Lorrie
Walls. Sue Welsch, Nancv Wills, Wendv Ellen Winter. Mary Kadlec.
Left to right: Sheila Medisky. Marie Gremo, Ralph
Price, Roxanne Buzbee. Lorrie Walls. Maura
Donnellv. Vernon Hester.
Credit*
Photocredits
Cover design by John M. Baworowsky
End sheets of Lincoln Park Lagoon by Jerry Heimoski
Pope John Paul II photo on page one by Lloyd Tennison
Our Kind of Town:
Cerza. Cualoping, Donnelly, Giner, Heimoski, Hester, J. Nepomuceno, R.
Nepomuceno, Price, Simpson, Tennison, F. Winters.
Lake Shore Campus:
Aleman, Baworowsky. Black, Cualoping, Heimoski, Hester, Ing, Medisky, R.
Nepomuceno, Price, Simpson, Velez, Walls.
Water Tower Campus:
Cerza. James Chan, Janet Chan, Cualoping, Franz, Hester, Leonardi. Mantyck,
Wills, F. Winters.
Medical Center Campus:
Aleman. Bushy. Cualoping, Simpson.
Faculty, Administration, Student Services:
Black. Cerza, Cualoping. F. Winters.
Niles College:
Henneberry, Spaeth, Tennison.
Law School:
Hester, Blackacre photo file, courtesy of Jack Leyhane.
Rome Center:
Courtesy of Rome Center Office, Lizzette Baez, Maureen Feerick, Jill Lutiger, Jill
Schroeder, Gaile Oslapas.
Dorms:
Campion: Simpson; Chamberlain: Cualoping, Muldoon, Schemmel; Gonzaga:
Aleman; Loyola Hall: Aleman, Simpson; Mertz: Schemmel; Mertz Suites:
Baworowsky; Mundelein Dorms: Aleman, Muldoon, Schemmel; Sheridan Place: R.
Nepomuceno, Velez; Stebler: Cualoping. Muldoon; Winthrop: Velez, Walls.
Events:
Activities Pages: Aleman, Baworowsky, Cerza, Cubillos, Janet Chan, Cualoping,
Gremo, Heimoski, Ing, J. Nepomuceno, R. Nepomuceno, Schemmel, Simpson,
Velez. Walls, W.E. Winter, F. Winters; Welcome Week-LSC: Aleman, Cualoping,
Baworowsky, F. Winters; Welcome Weekend-WTC: Baworowsky, F. Winters;
Presidents' Ball: Courtesy of Eileen Kelly of the Phoenix, Chris Juris, Maureen
O'Toole; Founders' Day: Baworowsky; Nurse's Capping: F. Winters; Hayride:
Schemmel; Octoberfest: Franz; Radio Conference: Baworowsky, R. Nepomuceno;
Hunger Week: R. Nepomuceno; Fifties Dance: Buzbee, R. Nepomuceno; The Big
Event: Simpson; Holiday Frolic: Murray; Niles Talent Nights; Tennison; FTX:
Courtesy ROTC, Velez; Snowball: Medden; Military Ball: Velez; Campion Casino:
Cualoping, Deakin, Schemmel; Afro-American History Month: Cualoping,
Cubillos. Simpson; Dance Marathon: Gremo; Values & Ethics Symposium:
Cualoping; Poetry Festival: Cualoping, Schemmel, Simpson; Hounds/Pezband:
Hester; Merge Talent Nite: Cualoping; Ethnic Fair: Cualoping, Velez; TKE Boxing:
Aleman; Awards Banquet: Cualoping, Simpson; Cellar: Baworowsky, Gremo,
Velez. Walls, W.E. Winter, F. Winters; Nite Clubs: Gremo, Simpson; St. Joe's/St.
Pat's Day: Deakin. Schemmel; Graduation: Courtesy of Loyola Public Relations
Dept; American Buffalo: F. Winters; She Stoops to Conquer: F. Winters; 1919:
Schemmel; Uncommen Women: Courtesy of Theatre Dept; Wild Oats: Fischer;
Clandestine on the Morning Line: Fischer; Robber Bridegroom: Schemmel.
Sports:
Waterpolo: Buzbee; Men's Basketball: Baworowsky, Black, Cualoping; Women's
Basketball: Cualoping. F. Winters; Hockey: Hester; Cross Country: Cualoping,
O'Dea, O'Malley and Purpura of the Phoenix; Soccer: Black, Herzon. Purpura of
the Phoenix; Volleyball: Gremo; Bowling: Black; Swimming: Bushy, Buzbee;
lntramurals: Aleman. Cualoping, Lee. O'Dea, Rohde of the Phoenix; Team photos:
Cualoping, Aleman, Herzon, Simpson, men's basketball picture by Bud Bertog.
courtesy of Loyola Athletic Department.
Organizations:
Aleman. Black. Cerza, Cualoping, Franz, Heimoski. Leonardi. R. Nepomuceno,
O'Dea, Price, Schemmel, Simpson, Velez, Walls, W.E. Winter, F. Winters.
Page 225 photo of Fr. Baumhart and Pope John Paul II copyrighted by
L'Osservatore Romano
Other Baumhart Photos courtesy of Loyola Public Relations Department
Loyolan staff at the Art Institute by John Deakin
Loyolan vs. Phoenix basketball photos: Cualoping. Deakin.
Layout Design Credits:
Our Kind of Town: John M. Baworowsky
Campus Sections style: Lea Ann Kopczewski.
Lake Shore Campus: Lea Ann Kopczewski.
Water Tower Campus: James Chan, Loretta Kaczmarczyk, Ken Staral. Kathy
Kadlec, Mary Kadlec, Frank Winters.
Medical Center Campus: Rieny G. Cualoping.
Rome Center Campus: John M. Baworowsky.
Niles College: Lloyd Tennison.
Dorms: John M. Baworowsky.
Events: Marco Aleman, John M. Baworowsky. Kathy Kadlec, Mary Kadlec, Alyce
Schemmel. Frank Winters.
Sports: John M. Baworowsky.
Organizations: John M. Baworowsky, Loretta Kaczmarczyk, Ken Staral.
Administration: John M. Baworowsky. Jo Anne Pusateri.
Academic Departments: Peggy Santelli. Lea Ann Kopczewski.
Seniors: Ralph Price. John M. Baworowsky.
Candids: Alyce Schemmel.
Loyolan Staff Pages: Rieny G. Cualoping.
Copy Credits:
Our Kind of Town: Frank Winters.
Lake Shore Campus: Marie Kelly, Frank Winters.
Water Tower Campus: Kathy Kadlec, Frank Winters.
Medical Center Campus: Rieny G. Cualoping, MCC Public Relations.
Niles: Donald Biernacki. Chris Gunty, Sean Stevens, Lloyd Tennison.
Rome: Gaile Oslapas. Jill Schroeder, Frank Winters.
Dorms: Marie Kelly.
Events: John M. Baworowsky, Rieny G. Cualoping, Christopher Gunty, Kathy
Kadlec, Marie Kelly, Alyce Schemmel, Sandy Shepard, Lloyd Tennison, Wendy
Ellen Winter, Frank Winters, Holiday Frolic by Tom Dwyer of Blackacre.
Theatre: Mary Clare Brosnan. Christopher Gunty, Loyola Theatre Department.
Sports: Sanford Herzon. Lisa A. Black. Ralph Erickson. Carolyn Sloger.
Organizations: Written by the Student Organizations.
Academic Departments: Written by the Academic Departments.
Special Thanks To: Charles A. Taylor, Mary Dawson and David Wilke of Loyola
Public Relations; Marty Hawkins. Loyola Sports Information Director; Charles
Gerace; Jan Wiezorek. Theatre Department; The Loyola Phoenix; Bob and Pat;
SAB; Blackacre; Roy Fry. Cudahy Library; Jane M. Byrne, Mayor of Chicago; John
Deakin; James Whitehead and Michael Lambesis; and an extra big "TH<\NK
YOU" to Gary Soltys for giving us new telephones.
Editor's Notes
April 24, 1980
Dear Friends,
As I realize this is my last week as
Loyolan Editor-in-Chief, a flood of
memories enters my mind as I reflect
not only on this past year, but on the
last three years that I have been the
yearbook editor. There have been so
many good times and good people
who have contributed to the yearbook
and to my life.
1 feel really privaledged to have
been here to witness the growth of the
Loyolan. I thank the editors and our
moderator Charles Taylor for having
the confidence to let me lead the
yearbook through these years. Our
moderator Charles Taylor deserves
many thanks for helping us to grow
these past three years. His financial
advice and common sense combined
with his belief that we had the
potential were indespensable. This
past year the University honored him
with the "Moderator of the Year
Award". I believe he received the
greatest satisfaction from seeing our
final product.
Several other staff members perfor-
med above and beyond the call of
duty. First there is Ralph Price. I am
sure that for the rest of his life he will
remember cutting the little red squ-
ares which are used in the printing
process of the senior portraits. Ralph
did a great deal of work that seemed
endless, I hope he received some
pleasure from his product. Marco
Aleman also had a very tedious job.
Many times he gave up his valuable
study hours to typeset and do paste-
ups. I wish the best of luck to these
two good people.
Two other people who did a great
deal of work are Barbara Soltes, our
business manager, and Alyce Sche-
mmel, my assistant. Barb has been
with us only a year, but she did
superb job of keeping track of the
many thousands of dollars involved
with our yearbook. Alyce has helped
not only me, but all the other editors.
She has done everything from layouts
to filing to taking minutes at our
editorial meetings. She is a valuable
asset to the yearbook. I should also
mention Lloyd Tennison, our Niles
College Editor. Lloyd helped me cope
with some of the many problems we
have had, for this I thank him. He is
also a very resourceful person. He has
been with us three years and I am
sure he will continue to do a fine job
next year.
I would also like to thank the many
active staff members and additional
contributors who helped make this
book possible. Their reward will come
when they look back years from now
and see all the good times we had. I
also thank them for being active in the
extra activities in which the Loyolan
participated. We are the largest
student organization with over 66
active members and about 30 addi-
tional contributors. Beating the Phoe-
nix staff in basketball 56-22 was a|
high point in our year.
Lastly I would like to thank a very
special person, Rieny G. Cualoping
(she says the name rhymes). She has
been our Photography Editor, staff
recruiter, and party organizer. She
has put in a great deal of effort and
added a great deal of life to our staff.
She will succeed me as Editor-in-
Chief. I wish her the best of luck in the
coming year. I hope she experiences
the many joys (and pains) I have felt.
As I conclude this letter once again
I thank you all for the memories. I will
remember you always.
/
Best Wishes,
— ■-{<"•■
«
John M. Baworpwsky
Editor-in-Chief
Loyolan 1980
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