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Lcycla  UrKeisity  cf  Chicle 


oyola  University  of  Chicago  is  an 
qual  opportunity  educator  and  em- 
doyer. 


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. 


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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. 


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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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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. 


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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. 


r->  r- 


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 


ARA 


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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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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  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) 


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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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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' 


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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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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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Mertz  Hall 


A  look  at  Lake  Shore  Campus'  largest 
dorm,  and  of  course,  those  famous 
suite  pictures. 


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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. 


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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. 


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Loyola  Hall 


Inside  the  only  women-only  apartment 
dorm  at  Loyola. 


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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. 


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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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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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Sheridan  Place 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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 
i  .kel 

'  .    DESIGN 

E  ill  Quinn 

. 

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 


Hunder 

weer  ®!  5 

with 


cronies 


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 


'•  JSs- 


ROTC  FTX 


f^IIEMllkfllI 


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 


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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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134/Events 


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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Each  semester  MERGE  sponsors  a 
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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144/Events 


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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She  Stoops  to  Conquer  was  presen- 
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 


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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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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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Sports/ 189 


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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 

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200 


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 


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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 


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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. 


f^i^v:: 


IT 


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 


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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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16 


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 


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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 

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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 


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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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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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C  laiuate  Pcitiait  §ecti«  n 


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 


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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 


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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 

Pamela  Donahue 

Dental  Hygiene 


Maureen  Doyle 

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 


•  : 

V 
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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 

George  Gerdow 

History 


Monika  Gerhards 

Finance 

Peter  Gerlikas 

Communications 

Shelley  Gilbert 

Marketing 


Patricia  Glaszer 

English 

Meg  Goblet 

Psychology 

Cynthia  Godlewskl 

Communication  Arts 


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Nancy  Goldstein 

Dental  Hygiene 

Amalia  Gonsalez 

Psychology 

Silvia  Gonzalez-Scherer 

Education 


272/Graduates 


Andrea  Gortva 

Chemistry-Biology 


Stametta  Green 

Criminal  Justice 


Pamela  Goodwin 

Biology 

Gail  Gormly 

Marketing 

Robert  Gorski 

Accounting 


1      \ 


William  Goffryd 


Paula  Gotsch 

French 


Peter  Goschi 

Criminal  Justice 

Frank  Grabowski  Jr. 

Math-Computer  Science-Theology 

Christopher  Graham 

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 


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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 


Louis  Imburgla 

Biology 

Susan Ing 

Biology 

Joseph  Irpino 

Marketing 


Daniel  Izzo 

Biology 

Mark  Jacob 
Biology 

Jeffrey  Jacobs 

Biology 


John  Jenco 

Biology 

Sandy  Jester 

Political  Science-Communication  Arts 

Laura  Jilbert 

Psychology 


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Michael  Jamieson 

Finance 

Victoria  Janovetz 


David  Jencen 

Biology 


Graduates/277 


Rick  Jobski 

Biology 


Tom  Jozwiak 

Chemistry 


Julie  Johnson 

Social  Work 

Larry  Johnson 

Biology 


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Patricia  Johnson 

Swain  Jolene 

Social  Work 

Janine  Jozwiak 

Applied  Psychology 


Peter  Jung 

Chemistry-Biology 

Victor  Kaczkowski 

Biology 


William  Kadlec 

Finance 

Laurene  Kamba 

Criminal  Justice 

Cindy  Kawakami 


278/Graduates 


Vidas  Kazlauskas 

Biology 

Eileen  Kelly 

Biology 

Margaret  Kelly 

Political  Science 


Mary  Kelly 

Biology 

Rachel  Kelly 

Special  Education 

Kari  Kendra 


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Frank  Kentra 

Production  Management 

Jeffrey  Kerkhoff 

Public  Accounting 

Milord  Ketchens 

Biology 


Michael  Kijowski 

Biology- Physics 

Barbara  Kilian 

Accounting 

Lynn  Killean 

Management  Science 


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Graduates/279 


Paul  Kimball 

Personnel 


Lawrence  Koehler 

Accounting 


Michael  Kim 

Biology 

Gail  King 

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 

Paul  Kraus 

Chemistry 

Steven  Krauss 

Psychology 


Elizabeth  Kubacki 

Finance 

Louis  Kucera 

Personnel 

Jacqueline  Kuchvak 

Biology-Math 


1      I*  ~B 


Beala  Kudron 

Carol  Kuhlman 

Special  Education 

John  Kupczvk 

Criminal  Justice 


Elizabeth  Kurtz 

Education 

Matt  Kurtz 

Marketing 

Francis  Lagattuta 

Biology 


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Graduates/281 


David  Lakowski 

CPA  Accounting 

Dominic  LaPorta 

Marketing 

Marie  Laroche 

French-Spanish 


Joseph  LaSpisa 

Biology 

Karen  Lassen 

Political  Science 

Mark  Lauer 

Political  Science 


Mary  Ann  Lazicki 

Education 

Mirjana  Lazovich 

James  Leahy 

CPA  Accounting 


Catherine  Lee 

Political  Science 

Paul  Lees 

Theatre 

Norman  Leff 

Communication-Speech 


282/Graduates 


Elfrieda  Lewang 

Social  Work 

Glenn  Lezon 

Public  Accounting 

Claude  L'Heureux 

Finance 


Lawrence  Lenz 

Biology 

Natalie  Lesher 

Special  Education 

Cheryl  Lesniak 


Arron  Lisagor 

Accounting 

Lawrence  Lisowski 

English 

Julie  Lobbia 

Political  Science 


Paul  Longhini 

Accounting 

Karen  Lucas 

Public  Accounting 

Tim  Lucas 

History 


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Graduates/283 


Man  Ann  Luce 

Biology 

Theresa  Lukowski 

Michael  Mack 

Sociology-Political  Science 


Mary  Mahady 

Communication  Arts 

Joseph  Mahoney 

Political  Science 

Donna  Majeske 

Greek-Latin 


Lisa  Majatovic 

Donna  Malocha 

Social  Work 

Mark  Maloney 


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Angelo  Maltezos 

Biology 

Margaret  Manella 

Math-Computer  Science 

Fernando  Mari 

Accounting 


284/Graduates 


I 


Mary  Marinis 

Biology-Psychology 

Jeffrey  Markett 

Biology 

Dale  Marland 

Theology 


Martin  Marren 

Manuel  Marques 

Criminal  Justice 

Sharon  Marshall 

Computer  Science 


/ 


Mark  Mastin 

Theatre 

Sophia  Matsas 

Biology 

Christopher  Mautner 

Political  Science 


Cathy  Mayer 

Criminal  Justice 

Elizabeth  Mazurek 

Dental  Hygiene 

Kevin  McCaffrey 

English 


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Graduates/285 


Robert  McCarthy 

Biology 

William  McCarthy 

Francis  McGee 

Theatre 


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Patrick  McGinty 

Accounting 

Edward  McGonigal 

John  McGowan 

Mathematics 


Michael  McGowan 

Public  Affairs 

Daniel  MeGuire 

Biology 

Jackson  McKervie 

Communication  Arts 


1 


Barbara  McMillen 

Political  Science 

Robert  McPherrin 

Classics 

Sheila  Medisky 

Math-Comp  Sci-Poli  Sci 


286/Graduatcs 


William  Menegas 

Biology 

Gregg  Merci 

Communication  Arts 

Michael  Merry 

Biology 


Deborah  Meier 

Public  Accounting 

led  a  Melone 

Marketing 

Joseph  Menchaca 


Rayar  Michael,  S.J. 

Guidance  &  Counciling 

Paul  Michalik 

Psychology 

Dawn  Midkiff 

Political  Science 


Edward  Mikalunas 
Psychology 

Sylvia  Milanez 

Henry  Miller 


■ 


Graduates/287 


Sharon  Miller 

Business 

Tom  Miller 

Biology 

Rade  Milosevic 

Biology 


Maria  Minciotti 

English 

Jerry  Minetos 

Accounting 

Jorge  Minor 

Biology 


Michelle  Mize 

Robert  Moen 

Biology 

Jennifer  Moi 


Melanie  Mokos 

Chemistry 

(aria  Molotsky 
Accounting 

Herve'  Mompoint 

Psychology 


288/Graduates 


My  rtho  Mompoint 
Biology 

David  Monks 

Accounting 

Michele  Moore 


Michael  Moses 

Executive  Accounting 

Cynthia  Moskovitz 

Accounting 

John  Mourikes 

Finance 


i 


David  Muchrone 

Betty  Muraca 

Math-Computer  Science 

Rita  Murphy 

Social  Work 


William  Murphy 

Communications 

Catherine  Muscarello 

Social  Work 

Gary  Mushinski 

Computer  Science 


Graduates/289 


Marius  Naris 

Chemistry 

Mary  Neilly 

Biology 

Ira  Neiman 

Accounting 


I      ■    V 


Kathryn  Nelson 

Accounting 

Reynaldo  Nepomuceno 

Biology 

Linda  Nesper 

Marketing 


Margaret  Neurauter 

Public  Accounting 

Thomas  Nielsen 

Biology 

Cathleen  Noble 

Psychology 


Ann  Nvkiel 

Biology 

Carol  O'Brien 

Political  Science 

Colleen  O'Dwver 

Marketing 


290/Graduates 


Susan  Ogorek 

Psychology 

Virginia  Ohanjanian 

Biology 


Michael  O'Kane 


Michael  O'Malley 

Communication  Arts 

Margaret  O'Neill 

Chemistry-Math 

Wayne  Orchowski 

Marketing 


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Rodney  Orentas 

Theology-Philosophy 

Valente  Oria 

Biology 

Jeffrey  Orlowski 

Accounting 


Joe  Orligara 

Biology 

Sheryl  Osborne 

English 

Gerard  0 'Toole 

Communication  Arts 


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Graduates/291 


Michael  O'Toole 

Biology 

Nora  O'Toole 

History 

Michael  Palliser 

Biology 


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Oksana  Paly 

Biology-Psychology 

Oleh  Paly 

Biology 

Vicki  Pappageorge 

Biology-Psychology 


Joseph  Parma 

Personnel 

Paul  Patinka 

Janet  Paulsen 

Accounting 


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Bernard  Pawlowski 

Biology 

Robert  Peck 

Biology 

Catherine  Penesis 

Communication  Arts 


292/Graduates 


George  Pfeiffer 

Political  Science 

Andre  Phillips 

Social  Work 

Michael  Phillips 

Marketing 


Andrew  Philopulos 

Mathematics 

Kurt  Pickard 

Political  Science 

Ronald  Pieroni 

Biology 


Adam  Polaczek 

Biology 

Michael  Politano 
Physics 

James  Polites 

Political  Science 


Mork  Pitluck 

Chemistry 

Laura  Plotkin 

Marketing 

Paul  Polachek 

CPA  Accounting 


Graduates/293 


Philip  Politowicz 

Chemistry 

Nancy  Popp 

Political  Science 

Shawn  Post 

Biology 


IN 


Curtis  Potts 

Political  Science 

Thomas  Predey 

Biology 

Janis  Pressendo 


Earl  Primm 
English 

Sandra  Prochaska 

Psychology 

Bernard  Pruim  Jr. 

Public  Accounting 


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Daniel  Pufunt 

Finance 

Pamela  Purdiman 

Communication  Arts 

Br.  Simeon  Pvtel 

Theology 


294/Graduates 


Cathleen  Quartuccio 

Commercial  Art 

Patricia  Quealv 

CPA  Accounting 

Barbara  Rajkowski 

Psychology 


Luz  Ramos-Rodriguez 

Social  Work 

Dennis  Ranahan 

CPA  Accounting 

Ruth  Rattenburv 

Applied  Psychology 


Alfred  Reed 

Computer  Science 

Elaine  Reich 

Marketing 


Howard  Reichman 

English 

Brian  Regan 

Finance 

Delores  Regan 


Graduates/295 


Marianne  Reguera 

Spanish-Political  Science 

Paul  Hernias 
Criminology 

Vali  Retsinas 

Biology 


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Nancy  Rezek 

Public  Accounting 

James  Rhode 

Political  Science 

Kenneth  Riesterer 

Biology 


David  Rigg 

Psychology 

Vincent  Rigler 

Marketing 

Carmen  Rivera 

Psychology 


RoseMary  Rivera 

Biology 

William  Rohaly 

Philosophy 

Mark  Romano 

English-Political  Science 


2%/Graduates 


Lesley  Rondoni 

Marketing 

Bridgette  Rucker 

Applied  Psychology 

Mark  Ruda 

Political  Science 


Marie  Ruzevich 

Applied  Psychology 

Edward  Rylko 

Public  Accounting 

Mary  Jo  Ryther 

Chemistry 


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Richard  Sachs 

English 

Donald  Sadowski 

Finance 

Mary  Saettele 


Ken  Sakamoto 

Biology 

Natalia  Salces 

Jane  Saleh 

Marketing 


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Graduates/297 


Patricia  Saliskas 

Cecilia  Sanchez 

Personnel  Management 

Patricia  Sanchez 

History 


Teresa  Santana 

Psychology 

Vianalin  Santoni 

Psychology 

Richard  Santowslii 

Biology 


Cheryl  Saulinski 

Communications 

Randy  Scarpiniti 

Christine  Schiller 

English 


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Eric  Schlatterer 

Accounting 

Mary  Schoeffel 

Philosophy- English 

Edward  Schoen 

CPA  Accounting 


298/Graduates 


Cathy  Seida 

Communication  Arts 

Joseph  Semkiu 

Psychology 

Teresa  Sepulveda 


Peggy  Shahoda 

Biology 

Thomas  Shanahan 

Political  Science 

Elizabeth  Shaw 

English 


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Ronald  Sheble 

Accounting 

Gregory  Shubat 

Biology 

Florence  Silets 

Italian 


David  Singer 

Marketing 

Richard  Sirus 
Public  Accounting 

George  Skoog 

Biology 


Graduates/299 


George  Skuros 

Political  Science 

Stephen  Slomski 

Biology 

Brian  Smart 

Special  Education 


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Jerome  Smessaert 

Psychology 

Derrick  Smith 

Biology 

Geoffrey  Smith 

Marketing 


Kimberly  Smith 

Communication  Arts 

Mary  Smith 

Theology-History 

Sr.  Mary  Le.\  Smith 

Pastoral  Studies 


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Thomas  Socha 

Speech  Communication 

Barbara  Soltes 

Sociology 

Amerigo  Sorgente 

Business  Administration 


300/Graduates 


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Justino  Sosa 

History 

Susan  Sosnowski 

Communication  Arts 

Rosella  Spadoni 

Biology 


Philipp  Speer 

Personnel 

Amit  Srivastava 

Biology 

Debra  Slant-It 
Communication  Arts 


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Thomas  Stanfa 

Walter  Stanford 

Biology 

Jennifer  Stebbing 

English 


James  Steinmeyer 

Communication  Arts 

Sophie  Styrczula 

Political  Science 

Maureen  Sullivan 

History-Political  Science 


Graduates/301 


Alyce  Sumita 

Biology 

Donna  Suinka 
Biology 

Ruth  Svestka 

History 


Doris  Szymanski 

Biology 

Carol  Talik 

Theatre 

Michelle  Tarallo 

History 


Mitchell  Tarvid 

Business  Finance 

Cynthia  Taylor 

Psychology 

Denise  Taylor 

French 


Ali  Tekdogan 

Biology 

Jasminka  Temmer 

Fine  Arts 

Jacqueline  Thompson 

Biology 


302/Graduates 


U)ri  Thompson 

Communication  Arts 

Carol  Timm 

Marketing 

Tony  Tisoncik 

Biology 


Scott  Torbik 

Marketing 

Katherine  Torres 

Psychology 

Kenneth  Traisman 

English 


Rosemarie  Tremmel 

Education 

Naomi  Trinko 

Psychology 

John  Twardos 

Biology 


Patricia  Tyne 

Finance 

Virginia  Tyrrell 


John  Udelhofen 

Accounting 


Graduates/303 


Richard  Vail 

Finance 


Mary  Jo  Vargo 

Political  Science 


Hector  Valdes 

Criminal  Justice 

John  Van  Der  Meulin 

Accounting 


Alvaro  Vargas 

Biology 

Arnulfo  Vargas 
Theology 


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Kimberly  Vele 

Political  Science 

Joseph  Ventura 

Public  Accounting 


Philip  Vidal 
Marketing 

Mark  Videka 

Mathematics 

Mark  Vittorini 

Biology 


304/Graduates 


Patricia  Vondra 

Economics-Marketing 

Michael  Vosicky 

Biology 

James  Waddick 

Marketing 


Stephen  Wadoski 

Biology 

Lorrie  Walls 

Political  Science 

Regina  Walsh 

Special  Education 


James  Waters 

Biology 

Gilbert  Webb 

History-Political  Science 

Mary  Ann  Weissmann 

Marketing 


Crystal  Walters 

Marketing 

Angel  Ward 

Social  Work 

Richard  Wasik 

Sociology 


Graduates/305 


Laurie  Wenhart 

Psychology 

Lisa  Westfield 

Biology 

Lawrence  Wika 

Marketing 


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Karen  Wilcox 

Social  Work 

Angela  Williams 

Special  Education 

Karen  Williams 

Special  Education 


Linda  Williams 


Patricia  Williams 

Elementary  Education 

Stephen  Williams 

Marketing 


Gerald  Windhorst 

Production 

Marrea  Winnega 

Psychology 

Francis  Winters 

Applied  Psychology 


306/Graduates 


Laura  Wisniewski 

Biology 

Barbara  Wozniak 

Political  Science 

Gary  Wright 

Biology 


Mark  Wydra 
Communication  Arts 

Harry  Wyma 

Accounting 

Katina  Xouria 


Elizabeth  Zahrebelski 

Spanish 

Leonard  Zalik 

Biology 

Carol  Zapolis 

Art  History 


Helen  Zarczynski 

Biology 

Russell  Zaucha 

Marketing 

William  Zehme 

Communication 


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Charles  Zelnis 

Political  Science 

Peter  Zeman 

Criminal  Justice 


Joan  Zimniewicz 

Special  Education 

William  Zolp 

Production  Management 


Elizabeth  Zurek 

Biology 

Cvnthia  Brim 


308/Graduates 


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Susan  Adams 

Joanne  Baron 

Deborah  Baumgart 


Gail  Benda 

Maryellen  Bielatowicz 

Judith  Blum 


Bemardette  Bofani 

Man  Ann  Brennan 

Theresa  Brindise-Zawila 


John  Brunkowski 

Mary  Brvda 

Gillian  Buckingham 


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Cathie  Carroll-Wallyn 

Renee  Carroll 

Michelle  Conlin 


Aida  Conti 

Barbara  Contreras 

Patricia  Costello 


Carolann  Crowell 

Linda  Deady 

Joy  Davis 


310/Graduates 


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Martha  Duensing 

Carol  Duffy 


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Evelyn  Dunn 
Mary  Duviek 


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Eileen  Dwyer 
Victoria  Dziedzic 
Jennifer  Fischer 


Linda  I  lajnik 
Lesley  Fortier 
Richard  Gamek 


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Nancy  Gautier 

Beth  Gawron 

Dawn  Giacchetti 


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Karen  Glowacki 

Joanne  (.mil  \ 


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Mary  Harasek 

Joan  Hayes 


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Susan  Hummel 
Denise  Hynes 
Janet  Jasper 


312/Graduates 


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Nancy  Jerger 

Mary  Ann  Judd 

Peggy  Judd 


Susan  Juran 
Sandra  Kapica 
Debbie  Kaupas 


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Kathryn  Klein 
Julie  Klepitsch 


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Cheryl  Koos 
Nancy  Koscik 


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Christine  Kutsch 

Margaret  Lakhani 

Donna  Lapidus 


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Jan  Lapp 

Theresa  Leipzig 

Marsha  Levin 


Patricia  Little 

Michelle  Lorenz 

Nancy  Lynch 


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Nancy  MacNeil 
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314/Graduates 


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Mary  Kay  Marbach 

Darlene  Martinez 

Mary  Mascha 


Linnea  May 
Cynthia  Mazur 
Jean  McCarthy 


Mary  McCarthy 

Irene  McCullah 

Kathleen  McMahon 


Maryann  Mil. us 

Catherine  Minota 

Barbara  Mish 


Graduates/315 


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Gina  Mitchell 
Zora  Moffett 
Cindy  Moore 


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Maureen  Moore 
Rosemarie  Moore 
Cynthia  Mundell 


Eileen  Murphy 
Marcia  Murry 
Theresa  Nicia 


Mary  Odegard-Conger 
Catherine  O'Donnell 
Christi'aan  O'Neill 


316/Graduates 


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Susan  Ortman 

Jean  Ostergaard 

Janet  Palutsis 


Maura  Pandit 

Nancy  Panik 

Diane  Paulinski 


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Susan  Peters 
Diane  Peterson 
Margaret  Price 


Rosanne  Propati 

Sandra  Rago 

Jill  Ramsey  Alldrin 


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Graduates/317 


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Mary  Rempert 

Catherine  Rendone 

Rosemary  Rocha 


Lisa  Rode 

Milady  Rodriguez 

Mari  Rumsey 


Mary  Schaber 
Gail  Scheffler 
Carol  Sehleifer 


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Katherine  Schrantz 
Kerstin  Scilani 
Deborah  Serwa 


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Agnes  Simon 
Martha  Simon 


Marylou  Slaga 

Sandra  Slovick 

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Nancy  Springer 
Elizabeth  Stapleton 
Karen  Steinmeier 


Deborah  Stwora 

Mariebernadette  Todd 

Mary  Ellen  Treacy 


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Mauree  Tyrrell 
Donna  Ujiiye 


Linda  Underys 

Lydia  Urban 

Jeffrey  Walker 


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Mary  Wehmeyer 

Katherine  Williams 

Julie  Wubs 


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Sharon  Finegan 
James  Grogan 
Karen  Grogan 


Richard  Baker 
Nancy  Brent 
John  Doyle 


Earl  Jacobson 

Deborah  Jamieson 

William  Kelley 


Marilyn  Kujawa 

Adrienne  Levatino-Donoghue 

Jack  Leyhane 


Graduates/321 


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Michael  Liss 
Mary  Frances  Maher 


Christopher  Pfannkuche 

Michael  Pernios 

John  Seely 


322/Graduates 


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Vivian  Yamaguchi 


David  Walker 
Gail  Weber 


Sharon  Stachowiak 

Norma  Sutton 

John  Vail 


Graduates/323 


324/Candids 


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Candids 


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Our  Supporters 

The  Loyolan  Yearbook  would  like  to 

gratefully  acknowledge  the  help 

of  the  following  people: 


Abbie  M.  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin  S.  Boland 

Andrew  &  Bernice  Criscuolo 

Mr.   &  Mrs.  Pierre  M.  Adams 

Helen  H.  Boone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elvin  Crouther 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Adent 

William  A.  Boone 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Y.  Cualoping  &  Familv 

Maggie  Adler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  S.  Boras 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  R.  Davis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Affatato 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  W.  Bowman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  J.  Deasey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  Agins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Boyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Degnan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  C.  Ahlrep 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Bozzano 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Leonard  Dembro,  Jr. 

Mr.  &.  Mrs.  Edward  Ahmer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Brambert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ted  Demetralis 

Sophia  Aird 

John  D.  Brannen 

Geri  Ann  DiFranco 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jorge  Aleman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  K.  Brinkman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Antoni  Dlutowski 

Cheryl  Allen 

Forest  &  Eleanor  Brown 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Remo  DiDomenico 

Bernard  Amador 

Ruth  &  Jack  Brown 

Gary  M.  Dong 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  W.  Brumley 

Mr.  &.  Mrs.  Philip  Dore 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  0.  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  A.  Bruns 

Mrs.  V.  Dougherty 

Robert  Alan  Anderjen 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Brynjolfsson 

John  &  Dorothy  Doyle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  Andros 

Mitar  N.  Bukumira.  M.D. 

Patricia  L.  Dreas 

Aukse  Antanaitis 

Myles  Burke  &  Family 

Robert  &  Joann  Drews 

Ralph  J.  Arendt 

Jerry  &  Charlene  Burns 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Droysen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Randall  L.  Armstrong 

Gabor  Bushy 

Pauline  L.  Duckett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Asciutto 

John  B.  Cacioppo 

Mr.  <&  Mrs.  Charles  G.  Duranty 

William  H.  Bang 

Vince  &  Colette  Caffarello 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  P.  Durco  Sr. 

Brett  E.  Bargamian 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Callahan 

Kam  Y.  Eng 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Barry 

Jerome  Camita 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Engels 

Domeco  Bassani 

Cathy  Campbell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilton  Erlenborn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  F.  Batchen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Carone 

Sal  &  Marylin  Esposito 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerome  Baumhart 

Caron  Caselli 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Isabelo  M.  Evangelista.  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Baworowskv 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  Cesario 

Elmer  &  Betty  Evans 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Beallis 

Eileen  Christofaro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Evinger 

Mr.  4:  Mrs.  Andrew  Bebej 

George  Coleman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  Fadden 

Mrs.  Neil  A.  Behling 

Mary  Ellen  Comeau 

Mr.  i:  Mrs.  Martin  J.  Fahey 

Bianchi  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Compton 

Anton  Tony  Fakhouri 

Dolores  &  Richard  Biarnesen 

Richard  J.  Connor 

Mr.  Mrs.  Donald  Fay 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  Bilck 

Mrs.  Angeline  Conte 

Michael  D.  Fedyna 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  W.  Blake 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  M.  Corradino 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Ferbend 

Richard  A.  Bledsoe 

Mr.  cV  Mrs.  Bruno  Cortopassi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Reno  Fenili 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Blum 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Cousineau 

Anas  M.  Fernandez 

Debbie  Ferris 

Dr.  C.  P.  Fijal 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Urban  H.  Fleege 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  S.  Fleischer 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Edward  Forrest 

Mrs.  Yvonne  Asque  Frazier 

Paul  J.  Fricke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Fuentes 

Adrienne  Funk  Crna 

Teri  Gadbois 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Galanis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Galassini 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Galich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Gambia 

Jeffrey  Gentile 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  George 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  Gerlikas 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Vincent  Giacinto 

Anthony  it  Renee  Giamberdino 

Bill  it  Helen  Gianaras 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Gilbert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Gilbert 

G.  C.  Giner,  Jr. 

Laura  Giorgolo 

Danielle  Glassmever 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  George  W.  Gorman 

Mr.  <t  Mrs.  I,  Grabowski 

Mrs.  John  P.  Granahan 

Vincent  J.  Greci 

James  P.  Greenan 

Romaine  it  Barbara  Gregg 

James  L.  Grider 

John  it  Helen  Griggs 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Grosko.  Sr. 

Stephen  M.  Gryzlo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Guest 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tibor  Gyore 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  B.  R.  Hadley.  Sr. 

James  it  Arhturene  Haney 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  William  Harden 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  J.  Hardina 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  J.  Healey 

Joyce  Heffernan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  Heffernan 

Dr.  it  Mrs.  David  Hegg 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Robert  N.  Heisey 

Drs.  A.  it  I.  Helenowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Henry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Henson 

Gerald  Hepnar 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Raul  Heredia 

Richard  E.  Herro 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  E.  M.  Herzon 

The  Harold  P.  Hicks  Family 

Mr.  <t  Mrs.  Gordon  W.  Hoijer.  Jr. 

Mrs.  Helen  Hagarty  Houston 

Robert  K.  Husa 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Ronald  Huston 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Hynek 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Claude  J.  Hyzy 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  William  J.  Iacullo 

Mary  Lisa  Ingram 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  Jackowiak 

Steve  &  Helen  Jansto 

Dr.  it  Mrs.  Eduardo  S.  Javier 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Kenneth  W.  Jenkins 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Jenski 

Evelyn  P.  Jesski 

Marie  Johnson 

Mrs.  Janice  Jones 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  R.  Jozwiak 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  M.  Kabakovich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Kaczkowski 

Loretta  M.  Kaczmarczyk 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Joseph  Kadlec 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Kadowaki 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Myron  Kalesperis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Kail 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Kaminski 

Mary  G.  Kaminski 

Mary  Jo  Kaminsky 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rudolph  F.  Kappel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  L.  Karas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Kaschube 

J.  Clifford  Kaspar.  Ph.D. 

Nathalie  Kavanaugh 


Mr.  it  Mrs.  Ronald  Kelch 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  R.  L.  Kernan 

Michael  P.  Kessler 

Debbie  L.  King 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  King 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Kipper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ambrus  Kiss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  T.  Kivland 

Audrone  A.  Kizys 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Knitter  &  Annette 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Fritz  Koehler 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  William  W.  Koehne 

Mrs.  Barbara  Kolar 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Kolb 

John  N.  Kontos 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  V.  Kontrimas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Kowar 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Kozikoski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Kozinski  &  Son 

Vytautas  Krasauskas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  D.  Krubeck 

Mr.  <t  Mrs.  John  Kuchy 

Ed  &  Anne  Kuskibab 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRay  S.  Kwiatt 

Donaldo  Lacera.  M.D. 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Robert  Lalich 

Marisela  Lamas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Lamprecht 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Don  Lasheff 

Joan  E.  Lauer 

The  Michael  S.  LaVaccare  Family 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  J.  Lazzara 

Marie  Nicole  Lembessis 

Bruce  Leska 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  LeTourneau 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Licari 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  J.  Liesen 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Robert  Lipinski 

F.  G.  Loutfy,  M.D. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  R.  Lucas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dominick  Lupo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Luttmer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Lynch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Magiera 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Majercik 

Michael  G.  Malone 

Dr.  M.  B.  Margolis 

Mrs.  Melvis  V.  Marion 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Marker,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Markett 

Dr.  Arthur  C.  Martello 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  James  W.  Martin 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Martin 

Rita  Condon  Martin  '59 

John  J.  Masiliunas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walenty  Matusik 

Edmund  it  Eleanore  Mazunek 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  McCarthy 

Eileen  McMahon 

Thomas  G.  McNamara 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  McNulty 

William  it  Mary  Meacham 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Meagher 

Christopher  A.  Mendyk 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Meno 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  F.  G.  Metzger 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Casimir  Mikrut 

Col.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Milani 

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

The  Milkeris  Family 

Trudy  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Mitacek 

Tom  0.  Moles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Moore 

Mrs.  Loretta  Anne  Moschini 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Moss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  D.  Muir 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Mulac 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Muldoon 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Murphy 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Boyd  Myers 

Nancy  Lori  Naddy 

Gerald  R.  Nagel 

G.  Terence  Najder 
Dr.  Naraharisetti 
Richard  Nash.  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  C.  Naslund 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Nawrocki 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  George  Nedved 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emmett  Nelson 

The  Newark  Family 

Roger  J.  Nierengarten 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  H.  Novak 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Michael  Nowaczyk 

Thomas  it  Janet  Nutting 

Theresa  L.  Oblazny 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  O'Brien 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Obrzut  &  Dona 

Michael  Ochoa 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  O'Connor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  O'Keeffe 

Conrad  S.  Olender 

Jan  it  Helen  Olifirowicz  it  Mike 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Onak 

Mr.  Godfrey  Oravec 

The  Orlow  Family 

Ted  Ostling 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  Ostrowski 

Mary  T.  Pabon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Paluch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  L.  Panateri 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Clement  L.  Papillon 

Drs.  Charles  it  Maddalena  Pastika 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Chester  P.  Patronski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Paukner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  Pavlick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arnold  Perlin 

Zack.  Mary,  &  Stevan  Perovich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Perry 

Robert  Petkofski 

John  Petrucci 

The  Sam  Petrungaro  Family 

Ronald  Petterson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  C.  Peyton.  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Emil  Pfenninger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  J.  Pichler 

Mrs.  Violet  Pieper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Pohl 

John  Z.  Policandriotes 

Robert  R.  Pooley 

Susan  Porto 

Joseph  Postilion 

Sandra  Lynne  Powell 

Thaddeus  F.  Radziwiecki 

Steven  M.  Radler 

Vytas  Radzevicius 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Arlo  W.  Ranniger 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Albert  Rasmussen 

Mr.  Marlene  Rasmussen 

Richard  R.  Rathunde 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  N.  Reaves 

S.  L.  Regula 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Carlos  Reynes 

Henry  Riedl.  Jr. 

Maryann  Rieve 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Rimkus 

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 

Mrs.  Albert  Rudman 

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 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Salamone 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Salmon 

Clyde  it  Lori  Sana 

Richard  it  Mary  Sanborn 

Teresa  Santana 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rene  Sarussi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  A.  Sasso 

Mildred  L.  Saxton 

Mr.  it  Mrs.  Crosby  Schmidt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Schmidt 

Dr.  it  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Schorsch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Schouten 

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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