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THE  LOYOLfiN 

NinctQcn  Hundred  Eighty  One 
VolamQ  Forty  Four 

Copyright  1981  Loyola  University  of  Chicago 

Loyola  University  of  Chicago  is  an  equal  opportunity  educator  and  employer.  Loyola  University  of 
Chicago  admits  students  without  regard  to  their  race,  color,  sex,  or  national  or  ethnic  origin  to  all  of 
the  rights,  privileges,  programs,  and  activities  generally  accorded  or  made  available  to  students  at 
the  school.  Loyola  University  of  Chicago  does  not  discriminate  on  the  basis  of  race,  color,  sex,  or 
national  or  ethnic  origin  in  administration  of  its  educational  policies,  admissions  policies, 
scholarship  and  loan  programs,  and  athletic  and  other  school-administrered  programs.  Qualified 
persons  are  not  subject  to  discrimination  on  the  basis  of  handicap. 


110th  Anniversary  of  the  University 


Introduction   Section:   Loyola    Community 
Extensions 


2  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


General  Introduction 


Law  School 


Loyola  Community  Program 


1 

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Water  Tower  Campus  and  Chicago 


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4  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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6  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


f^£^rM^r»|  IntroHi  irt-ioi 


by  Maurice  M.  Cashin 

A  university  is  an  important  part  of  any  community.  As  an 
institution  of  higher  learning,  it  embodies  many  of  the  ideals  and 
aspirations  of  the  community  in  which  it  participates.  It  exists  as 
a  focus  for  the  community,  revealing  what  the  community  has 
been,  is  presently,  and  can  become.  In  some  ways,  a  university  is 
but  a  microcosm  of  the  community  with  which  it  shares  its 
lifeblood.  But  a  university  is  more  than  just  the  sum  of  its  parts. 
Not  only  is  it  a  reflection  of  the  community,  it  is  also  a  social 
leader.  More  than  just  an  outgrowth  of  a  community's 
development,  a  university  is  a  catalyst  for  further  expansion.  As 
3  center  for  the  community's  talent,  knowledge,  and  energy,  the 
jniversity  can  provide  the  ideas  and  ideals,  and  make  them  real. 
Loyola  University  of  Chicago  is  just  such  a  community  leader. 

The  University  has  been  an  integral  part  of  Chicago  for  over  a 
;entury.  The  two  have  grown  together,  each  contributing  to  the 
Jevelopment  of  the  other.  Together,  both  Chicago  and  the 
Jniversity  have  sought  to  establish  a  successful  community 
vhere  enlightened  social  plans  could  be  realized,  and  both  have 
lought  to  create  an  atmosphere  where  the  individual  could 
reely  and  intelligently  develop  his  powers  and  capacities  to 
)etter  both  himself  and  his  society. 

As  a  community  leader,  however,  Loyola  University  provides  a 
/aluably  unique  form  of  social  direction.  As  a  Jesuit,  Catholic 
nstitution,  Loyola  University  has  a  mission  not  only  to  educate, 
Jut  also  to  develop  men  and  women  into  socially  conscious 
ndividuals  who  are  intellectually,  emotionally  and  spiritually 
nature.  Loyola  strives  to  develop  people  whose  lives  express  the 
i:hristian  values  the  University  seeks  to  inculcate  so  that  such 
jeople  will  spend  themselves  in  service  to  others.  This  is  Loyola 
Jniversity's  contribution  to  the  community  and  to  the 
sverlasting  glory  of  God.  As  a  Catholic  institution,  Loyola  serves 
is  a  Christian  presence  in  confronting  the  communal  problems 
)f  today. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  7 


by  Loretta  Kaczmarczyk 
and  Sue  Tableriou 

It's  been  a  rough  day  and  you  don't  know  how  you're  goii 
make  it.  Easy!  Just  stop  off  and  enjoy  the  atmosphere  at  oi 
the  local  establishments.  The  near  north  students  usually  inhl 
the  regular  refueling  stations  such  as  Flapjaws,  Streeter's  ano 
Pippin's. 

Some  people  eat  when  they  need  a  little  unwinding,  so  the 
WTC  area  offers  you  McDonald's,  Burger  King,  Arby's  or 
Poochie's.  The  early  bird  can  even  be  satisfied  with  breakfast  at 
the  Golden  Bear. 

When  it's  shopping  you  want  to  do,  what's  more  convenient 
than  Water  Tower  Place?  The  two  biggies  in  the  atrium  are 
Marshall  Field's  and  Lord  and  Taylor.  Specialty  shops  that  deal 
with  wares  in  every  shape,  size  and  color,  are  also  available. 

The  Magnificent  Mile  is  in  WTC's  path  and  allows  students  to 
window-shop  or  browse  through  several  very  interesting  stores 
and  galleries. 

As  warmer  weather  becomes  students'  friend,  the  beach  and 
lake  invite  students  to  enjoy  extra  curricular  activities  and  soak  in 
the  sun. 

Water  Tower  students  are  lucky  because  they  have  so  many 
opportunities.  They  can  show  their  appreciation  at  Holy  Name 
Cathedral  which  is  within  walking  distance,  and  allows  students 
to  offer  prayers  for  what  they've  received. 
Businesses  are  plentiful  in  the  area  surrounding  WTC  and  offer 
the  students  both  challenges  and  opportunities. 

Maybe  life  may  seem  fastly-paced  at  WTC's  near  north 
location,  but  it's  definitely  WTC! 


8  /  LOYOLAN  1981 
6  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Inside  Schoc 


Kim  Cavnar,  Associate  Chaplain,  University  Ministry  and  Rev,  James  Andrew  Herman, 
Associate    Chaplain,   University  Ministry. 


*mm 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  9 


10  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Lewis  Towers  and  Marquette  Center 


lii'^^* 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  11 


STUDENT  LIFE 


by  Loretta  Kaczmarczyk 
and  Sue  Tableriou 

Although  the  Water  Tower  Campus  is  strictly  a  Commuter 
Campus,  that  does  not  mean  it's  only  to  school  and  back  home. 
A  student  has  opportunities  to  expand  friendships  and 
knowledge. 

Lewis  Towers  is  seventeen  floors  full  of  classrooms,  offices, 
chapel,  bookstore  and  even  a  gym  and  pool,  which  a  few  people 
don't  know  exist.  Students  can  relax  in  the  lounges,  (Santa 
Clara  or  the  Georgetown  Room),  concentrate  in  the  library,  or  let 
off  steam  in  the  gameroom. 

Entertainment  is  usually  scheduled  on  Tuesdays  or  Thursdays 
at  11:30.  So  far  WTC  students  have  enjoyed  bands,  comedy 
routines,  mimes  and  special  speakers. 

For  those  students  who  have  breaks  between  classes,  the 
Xavier  Grill  has  a  multitude  of  vending  machines  and  counter 
service.  To  coin  the  old  phrase,  it's  everything  from  "soup-to- 
nuts".  Well,  almost! 

A  student's  main  reason  for  going  to  Loyola  is  to  further  his  or 
her  education.  Water  Tower  Campus  is  where  students  find  the 
fields  of  Criminal  Justice,  Education,  Business,  Social  Work, 
Applied  Psychology  and  Law.  Various  buildings  house  these 
specific  fields. 

The  data  center  and  video  room  allow  students  to  show  off 
their  talents  and  work  to  sharpen  their  skills. 

Student  life  at  Loyola's  commuter  campus  does  not  suffer. 
Students  work  and  enjoy  with  more  intensity  because  they  have 
to.  It's  never  the  same  old  dull  routine  day  after  day,  because 
students  talk  and  share  home  lives  and  jobs,  and  no  one  can 
forget  the  terrific  rides  on  the  trains  and  buses! 


12  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Around  the  Block 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  13 


^?=' 


14  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Across  the  Street  -  Water  Tower  Place 


— 1 


LOYOLAN  1981/15 


16  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Across  To\A/n 


le\A/  ToNAAn 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  17 


18  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Oh.  What  A  Jov  It  Is 


R:ES"L'ALiLR:AWT 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  19 


by  Michael  Gowgiel 

The  first  of  Loyola's  professional  colleges,  the  Law  School  is 
located  on  the  "Magnificent  Mile"  behind  the  University's  Water 
Tower  Campus.  The  location  is  ideal,  for  it  is  in  close  proximity 
to  state  and  federal  courts  and  agencies. 

The  new  James  F.  Maguire  Hall  at  Pearson  and  State  streets 
offers  all  the  old  Law  School  building  had,  plus  more.  The 
five-story  facility  houses  not  only  classrooms  but  also  a 
courtroom,  seminar  rooms,  offices  for  student  organizations  and 
faculty.  There  is  also  an  84,000  volume  law  library  which  serves 
as  a  reference  and  research  center.  The  micromedia  and 
audio-visual  center  contains  approximately  34,000  microfilms 
and  cards  for  up-to-the-minute  data  concerning  all  aspects  of 
law. 

The  students  of  both  the  day  and  the  night  divisions  are 
treated  to  one  of  the  finest  and  most  modern  legal  educational 
facilities  in  the  country. 


20  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


La\A/  SchcxDl   Student  Lif  < 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  21 


1 


/  LOYOLAN  1981 


La\AA School  StuderrtLife 


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1/  Sa/r?  Cannizzaro 

The  1980-81  school  year  marked  the  Law  School's  first  tull 
jar  in  the  beautiful  new  building  at  One  East  Pearson:  Maguire 
all.  The  modern  five-story  red-brick  edifice  was  named  after 
James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  former  president  of  Loyola 
niversity.  Loyola's  academic  program  continues  to  be  a  leader 
Tiong  midwest  Law  Schools,  and  the  percentage  of  its 
■aduates  that  pass  the  Illinois  Bar  Exam  is  second  to  none.  In 
idition  to  the  excellent  education  given  to  day  students  is  one 
f  the  finest  evening  programs  offered. 

Activities  at  the  school  of  law  are  a  source  of  relief  for  the 
udents.  The  Student  Bar  Association  sponsored  events 
inging  from  free-beer  mixers  to  political  speaker  forums;  from 
itoring  programs  to  ping-pong  tournaments;  from  student- 
iculty  discussion  groups  to  student-faculty  basketball  games; 
om  book  co-ops  to  the  Holiday  Frolic  and  Spring  Fling.  SBA 
resented  States  Attorney  Richard  Daley  and  Supreme  Court 
ustice  Seymor  Simon  just  weeks  before  their  election. 

The  Blackacre,  the  law  school's  bi-weekly  publication, 
resented  top-quality  articles,  photos,  and  graphics  that  kept 
i/eryone  up  to  date  on  pertinent  events,  while  the  humorous 
lonthly  publication  the  Outlaw  debuted  to  take  everyone 
lughingly  away  from  pertinent  events.  It  is  not  known  how 
luch  beer  per  law  student  was  consumed  at  Flapjaw's  saloon 
ver  the  past  year,  but  I'd  guess  the  figure  to  be  quite  high. 

Loyola  proudly  competed  in  the  national  Moot  Court 
ompetition  once  again  this  year.  Their  reputation  for  excellence 
;  recognized  nation-wide. 

One  obvious  plus  at  the  school  of  law  is  the  spirit  of  friendship 
nd  comraderiethat  develops.  The  road  to  graduation  is  long, 
nd  fellow  students  tend  to  unite  under  the  common  interest  of 
getting  through  it  ail."  There  hasn't  been  an  official  "be  nice  to 

law  student"  day  yet,  but  we  could  use  one! 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  23 


by  Monique  Barwicki 
and  Maurice  M.  Cashin 


..-«»•  '•■-"'yjmTrsi^'' 


On  the  far  North  side  of  Chicago,  on  the  shores  of  Lake 
IViichigan,  lies  the  vibrant,  multi-faceted  community  of  Rogers 
Park.  Rogers  Park,  an  area  composed  of  multiple  groups  with 
diverse  backgrounds,  interests,  and  ethnicities,  contributes  a 
unique  atmosphere  conducive  to  a  student's  intellectual  and 
social  growth.  Loyola  University  of  Chicago's  Lake  Shore 
Campus  is  an  integral  part  of  this  community  and  equally  shares 
in  its  diversity. 

Rogers  Park,  named  after  one  of  the  area's  first  settlers,  was 
originally  a  rural  community  settled  by  Luxemburg  farmers.  As 
time  passed,  Rogers  Park  expanded  and  evolved  into  an  intricate 
network  of  peoples  with  their  indigenous  ideas  and  institutions. 
In  1889,  the  area  was  annexed  by  Chicago,  a  city  already 
characterized  by  its  diversity.  The  complexity  of  Rogers  Park 
continues  today,  enhanced  by  the  presence  of  young 
professionals,  immigrants,  established  residents,  and  students. 
All  impart  .their  own  unique  flavor  in  the  community. 

Loyola  University,  as  a  well-established  institution  of  higher 
learning,  is  able  to  draw  from  the  greater  heterogeneity  of  the 
city  and  bring  this  increased  diversity  to  the  Rogers  Park  area. 
From  the  daily  commuter  to  the  out-of-town  dormer  to  the 
native  Rogers  Parker,  Loyola  students  contribute  to  the 
community  in  varying  degrees. 

The  neighborhood's  location  gives  its  people"  access  to  the 
lake  and  park  system.  The  community's  merchants  provide  cafes 
small  shops,  restaurants,  stores,  and  theaters  which  reflect  the 
cultural  variations  of  the  area.  Guatemalan  coffee,  poolgogi, 
chow  mein,  lentil  burgers,  submarines,  and  gyros  are  but  some 
of  the  foods  available.  The  culinary  display  is  sure  to  satisfy  even 
the  most  adventurous  gourmet. 

Loyola  University  reciprocates  the  services  which  the 
community  offers  by  providing  theater  entertainment  at  Mullady 
Theater,  and  sports  events  at  Alumni  Gym,  which  are  open  to 
all.  Mass  is  attended  at  Loyola's  Madonna  Delia  Strada  Chapel 
by  many  native  Rogers  Parkers.  Symposiums  and  lectures  also 
contribute  to  the  development  of  the  community,  especially 
when  they  are  concerned  with  the  area's  interests  and  needs. 
The  inter-relationship  between  the  Rogers  Park  community  and 
the  University  is  mutually  beneficial. 

As  the  students  walk  and  jog  along  the  lakefront,  they  offer 
their  youth,energy,exuberance  and  laughter.  The  community 
offers  its  experience  and  direction.  This  interaction  provides  the 
foundation  for  a  strong,  vibrant,  colorful  community  with  its 
kaleidoscope  of  life.  The  Rogers  Park  area  is  indeed  an  important 
part  of  Chicago  and  an  excellent  setting  for  a  student's 
intellectual  and  social  growth  as  an  individual  member  of  our 
diverse  society. 


24  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LSC:  Physicc 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  25 


r.it. 


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/  LOYOLAN  1981 


Goodbye  to  this  parking  lot  and  part  of  the  track  field  I  This  year,  construction  started  on  a  new 
sports  center  that  will  occupy  that  area.  _        _  ^^ 

LSC:  Physical 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  2/ 


8  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LSC:  Spiritual 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  29 


30  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LSC:  Educationa 


rnVOT  AN  IQST        ^1 


32  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  33 


4  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LSC:  Social 


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Megs  Langdon 

-oyola  University  opened  its  Lake  Shore  Campus  in  1909  with 
ommitment  to  the  neighborhood  as  well  as  that  of  serving  the 
jcational  needs  of  the  fast  growing  city  of  Chicago.  Since 
»se  early  days,  when  three  small  buildings  handled  student 
i  staff  requirements,  the  University  has  continued  its  interest 
i  involvement  in  Rogers  Park  and  Edgewater. 
Dver  300  Loyola  faculty  and  staff  reside  within  an  eight  block 
ius  of  the  campus  and  participate  in  numerous  community 
lanizations  and  activities.  The  Community  Program  office 
ablished  in  1978  supports  these  organizations  and  acts  as  a 
alyst  to  encourage  cooperation  of  students  and  staff  in 
ghborhood  affairs. 

■orty  nine  faculty  and  staff  families  have  purchased  homes  or 
idominiums  with  Loyola  Walk-To-Work  down  payment 
ns,  an  investment  of  over  2%  million  dollars  in  the 
nmunity.  The  neighborhood  surrounding  the  university  has 
ny  substantial  single  family  homes,  sturdy  two  and  six 
irtment  buildings,  as  well  as  newer  high  rise  condominium 
Idings.  These  offer  great  choices  to  individuals  and  families 
0  enjoy  the  urban  pulsation  of  city  living, 
'ictured  here  are  the  Loyola  Community  Program  Office  at 

corner  of  Sheridan  Road  and  Devon  and  clockwise  a 

ical  six  apartment  buiTding  where  one  of  our  faculty  has 
chased  a  condominium.  Lower  right  corner  is  the  Chicago 
idmark  home  on  Sheridan  Road,  designed  by  Frank  Lloyd 
ight  and  (below)  a  luxurious  residence  on  Albion  just  north  of 

campus, 
-oyola's  Lake  Shore  Campus  is  a  hub  for  a  truly  urban 
jcation  where  student  experiences  in   sociology,   political 
3nce,  nursing,  ministry  and  marketing  are  a  part  of  their  daily 


n^jnX^  Communrtv  Proaram 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  35 


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by  Mary  Kay  Ryan 

It  may  not  seem  like  it  but  Rogers  Park  was  once 
predominantly  Jewish  and  white  middle  class.  Now,  Rogers 
Park  creates  a  constant  influx  of  students  and  young  working 
people  whose  neighbors  are  now  likely  to  be  Russians, 
Hispanics,  Blacks,  Filipinos,  Catholics  or  Protestants.  This 
makes  Rogers  Park  probably  the  most  metropolitan  neighbor- 
hood in  Chicago. 

Along  Devon  and  Sheridan  roads  there  has  been  a 
proliferation  of  bars  that  feature  music  from  bluegrass  to  new 
wave,  happy  hours  and  turtle  races,  gimmick  restaurants,  jeans 
and  T-shirt  shops,  plant  shops,  card  shops,  health  food  stores 
and  even  pinball  machines. 

The  area  is  a  mecco  for  movie  freaks,  with  a  half  a  dozen 
theatres.  Namely,  these  include  the  400,  Nortown,  Devon  and 
the  Adelphi,  which  feature  bizzare  double  features  at  el  cheapo 
rates. 

The  diversity  of  the  neighborhood  is  characteristic  of  brick 
bungalows,  dilapidated  duplexes,  and  six  flats,  along  with 
restoration  to  condos  on  the  Lakefront 

Signs  of  vitality  and  community  spirit  show  up  along  Sheridan 
Road  where  the  entire  strip  between  Albion  and  Devon  Avenues 
has  taken  a  face  lift.  The  infamous  Granada  theatre  has  been 
rejuvenated  and  now  houses  rock  concerts,  and  stage 
performances.  The  Loyola  "el"  stop  has  been  revitalized  and 
now  accomodates  the  handicapped.  All  over  the  neighborhood, 
buildings  are  being  sandblasted  and  tuckpointed  or  given  bright 
new  coats  of  paint.  On  the  edge  of  town  along  the  lake  lies  the 
Lake  Shore  Campus  of  Loyola  University  of  Chicago.  Rogers 
Park  offers  Loyola  students  only  a  modest  glittering  of  night  life, 
but  a  fertile  breeding  ground  for  cultural  growth. 


56  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Rogers  Park 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  37 


Lovola  "tl"  stoo:  after. 


38  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Rcxiers  Part 


LOYOLAN1981  /  3S 


40  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Communrties 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  41 


'v^ 


^ 


42  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Evanstor 


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by  Maurice  M.  Cashin 

Our  yearbook,  this  year,  has  been  concerned  with  Loyola 
Jniversity  and  its  community  extensions.  We  have  tried  to  show 
:he  importance  of  the  interaction  between  a  university  and  the 
esidential  and  business  community  in  which  the  educational 
acilities  are  located.  We  have  seen  how  beneficial  the  mutual 
cooperation  between  faculty,  students,  residents,  and  mer- 
chants can  be.  Evanston,  with  its  growth  around  its  many 
jducational  institutions,  provides  us  with  an  excellent  example 
3f  what  we  are  trying  to  say  and  portray  here. 

Evanston,  incorporated  as  a  city  in  1892,  lies  immediately 
lorth  of  Chicago,  situated  along  the  shores  of  Lake  Michigan.  It 
s  an  urban  community  which  developed  in  the  19th  Century 
jround  what  are  presently  nationally  prominent  educational 
nstitutions.  In  fact,  the  city,  which  was  originally  settled  in  1826, 
s  named  after  John  Evans,  one  of  Northwestern  University's 
irst  benefactors.  Evanston  is  truly  a  university  community. 

But  it  is  also  very  much  more.  It  is  the  site  of  several  important 
ndustries  and  has  been  attractive  enough  to  draw  the  national 
leadquarters  of  such  prestigious  organizations  as  the  National 
\/lerit  Scholarship  Corporation,  Rotary  International,  and  the 
National  Women's  Christian  Temperance  Union.  Evanston  is 
ndeed  a  vital  and  integral  component  of  the  northern  Cook 
i;ounty  area,  and  we,  at  Loyola,  would  like  to  share  in  that  active 
snergy.  i| 

Truthfully,  many  of  us  already  do.  Loyola  students  work  in 
Evanston's  hospitals,  restuarants,  and  small  shops.  They  play 
jlong  Evanston's  well-kept  beaches.They  participate  in  all  that 
Evanston  has  to  offer  a  student  who  is  growing  intellectually  and 
iocially.  They  have  profited  immensely  by  this  active 
nvolvement.  « 

Evanston,  indeed,  is  an  important  and  energetic  community* 
'ictured  all  around  this  story  are  but  a  few  examples  of  this 
ntensity  and  vitality.  Feel  it! 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  43 


►tudent 


uean  or 


UTTIC€ 


Brenda  Harrington,  Gym  Attendant 


Lisa  Krai,  Secretary 


44  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  Campus  Faculty 


Services  Office,  Provost 


Robert  F.  Carlson,  M.D.,  Student  Health  Ptiysician 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  45 


School  of  Dentistry  Faculty 


Raffaele  Suriano,  D.D.S.,  Dean 


Edwin  J.  Ga$ior,  D.D.S.,M  .H.A.,  Associate  Dean,  Clinical  Affairs 


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


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


James  J.  Koelbl,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  Director  for  Clinical  Affairs 


William  Hanko,  Business  Manager 


)  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  FacuHy 


Btritch  School  of  Medicine  Faculty 


Michael  L.  Rainey,  M.D.,  Associate  Dean  for  Student  Affairs 


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


xlie  L.  Root,  Assistant  Dean 
Administration 


Dorothy  Wactor,  Financial  Aid  Officer 


Teresa  J.  Wronski,  Assistant  Dean, 
Student  and  Academic  Affairs 


Geraldine  Coats,  Bursa 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  47 


by  Michael  Gowgiel 

Loyola  University  Medical  Center  is  one  of  the  most  extensive 
health  care  centers  in  the  United  States. 

Foster  G.  McGaw  Hospital  has  dual  roles:  it  is  a  teaching 
hospital  for  the  training  of  physicians  and  other  health 
professionals,  (at  the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine)  it  also  offers  a 
wide  range  of  medical  services  such  as  a  burn  center,  perinatal 
center  and  mobile  intensive  care  networks. 

Founded  in  1883,  Loyola  University  School  of  Dentistry  is  the 
oldest  and  largest  dental  school  in  Illinois.  The  school  offers  a 
program  in  basic  dentistry  and  assistance.  Besides  teaching,  the 
school  has  clinics  which  provide  services  ranging  from  teeth 
cleaning  to  oral  surgery. 

Along  with  the  two  major  schools,  the  300-acre  complex  also 
contains  the  John  Madden  Mental  Health  Center,  the  Hines 
Veteran's  Administration  and  the  Burke  Ambulatory  Care  Center 
which  includes  the  primary  health  care  center. 

Only  12  miles  away  from  Chicago,  the  Medical  Center 
provides  education  and  complete  health  care  services  to 
Chicago  suburbs  and  the  Midwest. 


\mmm 


48  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  49 


PAUL    V  CALVIN 
MASSES   . 

WCEKMn  710     W    MS 
3UMBAYS     730     Ba    1« 

CHRISTIAN 

WORSHIP  SERMCC 


CHAPLAIN8     OT 
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HOSPITAL    ENTRANCE       ^ 


)  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  Campus 


fr 


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la 


snuotr 

COUKSaiM 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  51 


)2  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  Campus 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  53 


WELCOME  TO  THE 
STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF   MEDIC 

PLEASE  GO   STRAIGHT  AHE^D  FOR 

FOSTER  G.  M9  GAW  HOSPITAL   anc 
"HE  BURKE  AMBULATORY  (Akt  = 


>4  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  Campus 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  55 


56  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Medical  Center  Campus 


First  National  Bank  of  Brookfif 


i  i 


TO    THE    VILLAGE    OF 

M  AY  V\^a  O  D 

V/LLAG£  OF ETmmi  umT\  k 


/lay\A/ood,  Brookfield 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  57 


GO       VM^, 

.ni<  ft 


8  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


^e 


^ 


^ 


\<^ 


^too^ 


^  Michael  Gowgiel 

Loyola's  Medical  Center  is  situated  in  the  middle  of  the 
jaceful  suburbs  of  Maywood,  Brookfield,  and  Riverside.  This 
ea,  with  its  residences  and  businesses,  provides  an  ideal 
itting  for  the  Medical  Center.  Students  can  relax  in  Miller 
leadow  which  is  across  the  street,  shop  in  a  multitude  of  stores 
:  North  Riverside  Plaza  or  enjoy  a  day  viewing  the  many  exotic 
nimals  at  the  famous  Brookfield  Zoo. 
These  suburbs  offer  a  perfect  retreat  from  the  hustle  and 
ustle  world  of  downtown  Chicago.  However,  the  excitement  of 
le  "loop"  is  only  approximately  half  an  hour  away  on  the 
cpressway  or  public  transportation. 

There  is  a  great  diversity  of  people  in  these  suburbs.  They 
nge  from  singles  to  young  couples  to  retirees.  This  mixture 
akes  the  area  particularly  appealing. 


i/lay\A/ood,  Brookfield 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  59 


0^ 


IB  ,  .1        ^"^ 


By  Christopher  Gunty 

The  intersection  of  Harlem  and  Touhy  confuses  many  people 
about  its  status.  It  seems  not  to  be  able  to  decide  whether  it  is 
city  or  suburb.  Chicago's  border  darts  in  and  out  on  the 
Northwest  Side;  it  is  no  wonder  that  this  intersection  is 
confused.  The  Niles  Police  Department  is  nearby,on  the  north 
side  of  Touhy  but  west,  of  Harlem,  the  north  side  of  the  street 
lies  within  Chicago. 

And,  on  the  southeast  corner  sits  Niles  College  of  Loyola, 
within  Chicago  city  limits  but  bearing  the  name  of  the  suburb. 

At  7135  North  Harlem  Avenue,  Niles  College  stands  out  from 
the  rest  of  the  neighborhood.  Its  southern  boundary  looks  into 
St.  Adalbert's  Cemetery  and  near  the  southeast  corner  of  the 
campus  is  St.  Andrew's  home  for  the  aged. 

Across  the  streets  from  the  grassy  campus  are  the  Niles 
Police,  a  Chicago  park  and  a  number  of  small  businesses. 
Though  a  predominantly  residential  area,  this  part  of  the 
Northwest  Side  has  a  number  of  storefront  shops  and 
restaurants. 

Some  important  neighborhood  points  of  interest  for  the  Niles 
college  students  include  the  24-hour  Amy  Joy  which  provides 
study  breaks  and  a  general  cure  for  the  late-night  munchies. 
Other  favorites  are  Steve's  Italian  Patio  and  Blazes.Golf  Mill 
Shopping  Center,  which  includes  the  Mill  Run  Playhouse,  is 
nearby. 

Niles  students  also  involve  themselves  in  the  community  life 
of  the  suburb.  Blood  drive  donations  at  Niles  are  added  into  the 
total  for  the  suburb  and  allow  all  the  residents  of  Niles  the 
benefits  of  a  cooperative  blood  replacement  plan. 

Students  assist  the  Niles  Family  Counseling  Service  as  part  of 
a  unique  hands-on  experience  in  a  Psychology  class. 

Niles  College  enjoys  the  area  surrounding  the  small  seminary 
college's  campus,  even  if  it  cannot  decide  between  city  and 
suburb.  That  question  seems  not  to  matter;  for  the  125  men 
living  on  the  campus,  this  part  of  the  Northwest  Side  is  "home," 


The  Niles  Area 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  61 


52  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Niles  Campus 


S/  Christopher  Gunty 

"The  Niles  Experience."  It  is  a  singular  thing.  It  is  a  growing 
thing.  It  is  a  helping  thing.  It  is  a  friendly  thing. 

"The  Niles  Experience."  It  is  struggles,  pains,  joys.  It  is 
classes,  tests,  papers,  finals.  It  is  living,  learning.  It  is  staying  on 
campus  for  two  years.  It  is  commuting  to  Lake  Shore  or  Water 
Tower  for  junior  and  senior  years. 

"The  Niles  Experience."  It  is  part  of  Loyola  University  of 
Chicago. 

Niles  College  of  Loyola,  at  Harlem  and  Touhy,  offers  young 
men  a  place  to  study  while  reflecting  on  the  possibility  of 
priesthood  for  themselves.  In  the  past  school  year,  about  125 
men  took  part  in  this  unique  college  atmosphere  that  is  best 
known  to  the  students  there  as  "The  Niles  Experience." 
This  experience  is  found  in  many  places  on  the  Niles  campus.  In 
the  dorms,  the  dining  hall,  the  classrooms,  the  corriders.  All 
across  the  campus  can  be  heard  the  sounds  of  laughter  and  fun. 
At  certain  times  the  reflective  mood  of  young  n»en  on  a  spiritual 
journey  can  be  felt.  At  other  times,  the  difficulties  of  being  a 
college  student  pervade  Niles  life,  as  the  library  fills  up  around 
mid-terms  and  finals  and  as  paper  deadlines  come  and  go. 
Countless  hours  spent  hunched  over  a  desk  with  the  high 
intensity  lamp  glaring  away  show  themselves  later  in  the  tired 
faces  but  there  are  satisfied  expressions  on  students  content 
with  their  work. 

But  above  all,  Niles  College  is  a  "people"  place  where 
friendships  are  made  quickly,  yet  last  forever.  Every  student 
knows  every  other  student,  from  freshman  up  to  senior;  these 
class  distinctions  never  seem  to  matter  except  that  they  dictate 
what  dorm  a  student  lives  in.  Meyer  Hall  houses  the  freshmen  In 
cubicles.  Stritch  Hall  does  the  same  for  sophomores.  Chardin 
Hall  gives  the  juniors  a  room  of  their  own  with  real  doors  and 
celings.  Seniors  find  the  freedom  to  grow  and  decide  their  future 
across  the  campus  in  Kennedy  and  Tobin  Halls. 

The  atmosphere  of  people  caring  for  people  extends  to  the 
faculty  and  staff  which  includes  17  priests  who  live  on  campus 
act  as  Residence  Hall  Directors.  Other  priests  and  lay  persons  fill 
out  the  teaching  faculty  and  make  up  the  staff  that  keeps  the 
school  running  smoothly. 

The  quiet  Niles  campus  fosters  a  real  feeling  of  home  with  its 
athletic  fields  and  gymnasium  giving  the  opportunity  for  physical 
growth  in  addition  to  academic  and  spiritual.  But  without  the 
people  dimension,  "The  Niles  Experience"  would  be  nothing 
more  than  a  four-year  stay  at  just  another  college.  For  the 
seminarians  at  Niles,  their  years  at  this  special  part  of  Loyola  will 
not  be  taken  lightly-or  soon  forgotten. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  63 


Niles  Campus 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  65 


66  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Niles  Campus 


u 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  67 


Rome  Center  Campus 


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by  Jill  Schroeder 

The  Rome  Center  of  Liberal  Arts  was  founded  in  1962  by  Jc 
Felice.  At  that  time,  there  were  ninety-two  students  living  at 
school,  taught  by  a  faculty  of  eight.  Today  enrollment  is  ab( 
200  students  per  semester,  with  some  twenty  instructc 
Besides  the  resident  student  body,  students  who  live  with  th 
families  in  Rome  may  also  attend  the  campus. 

The  Rome  Center  is  within  a  residential  area,  located 
Monte  Mario,  the  highest  hill  in  modern  Rome.  The  campus 
within  5  miles  of  downtown  Rome.  The  200  students  coming 
partake  in  the  "Rome  Center  Experience"  are  housed  under  c 
roof  which  includes  a  cafeteria,  classrooms,  chapel,  librc 
coffee  bar,  and  dormitory  rooms.  Athletic  facilities  for  basket! 
and  volleyball  are  also  available. 

Upon  arriving  in  Home,  students  are  introduced  to  the  Eter 
City  through  an  orientation  program  consisting  of  morning  to 
in  the  city  of  Rome,  and  afternoons  and  evenings  Occupied  w 
lectures  on  the  cultural  life  of  Rome. 

Schooling  is  enhanced,  not  interrupted  by  the  Ron 
environment.  Classes  such  as  art  or  archaeology  are  schedu 
as  field  trips  to  the  Pantheon  or  the  Forum.  Studying 
frequently  done  outdoors,  on  school  grounds  or  in  the  parks 
Villa  Borghese,  or  on  the  steps  of  St.  Peter's. 

Travel  is  ari  integral  part  to  the  Rome  Center  Experience.  T 
Rome  Center  has  scheduled  class  and  vacation  periods  so  tl 
students  may  combine  study  and  travel  effectively. 

Resident  European  and  American  professors  lead  guic 
tours  to  surrounding  cities  such  as  Pompeii,  Florence,  a 
Venice.  The  cities  come  alive  with  vivid  lectures.  Ruins  a 
churches  come  alive  with  the  genius  of  Michelangelo,  Bern 
and  Raphael.  The  history  and  atmosphere  of  the  city  \ 
become  as  tangible  as  its  streets  and  buildings. 

The  pleasure  of  travelling  in  a  foreign  country  and  livi 
abroad  is  a  thrill  of  exploration  and  understanding  another  v\ 
of  life,  and  perhaps  oneself,  a  little  better.  Attending  school 
the  Rome  Center  community  eases  the  adaptation  of  life  ir 
foreign  country  and  makes  the  enjoyment  and  learning  proce 
along  with  personal  development,  possible. 


68  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


The  Rome  Center  Exoerienc 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  69 


Photoidentifications,  top  to  bottom,  left  to  right:  Michaelangelo's"  Dafld,"  FloratE,  Porte  Veochio, 
Flonerce.  Ttie  Gondolas  of  Venice,  St.  N*i1<'s  Square  of  Venice. 


.-  <1"^< 


70  /  LOYOLAN1981 


The  Travel  Experience 


=hoto  identifications,  top  to  bottom,  left  to  rigtt:  Wine  Festival  of  IVferino,  St.  Fteter  at  ttie  Vattei 
luare,  The  FUns  of  CBtia  Antica,  The  Ruins  of  l^5mceii. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /71 


In  Memoriam 

Dr.  Michael  Fink 

1933-  1980 


Dr.  Michael  Fink,  a  member  of  Loyola's  Ftome  Center  since  its  opening  in  1962,  was  a  well-known 
fine  arts  professor  at  the  Rome  Center.  Among  the  nnore  popular  classes  at  LURC  were  Dr.  Fink's 
renaissance  art,  art  in  Rome,  t)aroque  art  and  topography  classes.  The  classes  were  especially 
popular  because  they  were  taught  on  location  at  various  historical  Italian  landmarks  Michael  Fink's 
death  was  a  true  loss  to  members  of  the  Loyola  Rome  Center  community,  and  he  will  always  be 
remembered  in  their  hearts. 


\^» 


72  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


The  Rome  Center  Neiahhort^riorl 


^mt^^m 


^^^ls^4^^ 


LOYOLAN  1981/  73 


Student  Government 

Meet  the  people  that  bring  you  the 
consumer  card  program  ana  various  other 
speakers  and  services.  Pictured  here:  the 
LSGA  Exec  Board. 


^oooooooooooecoococoeososocoo 


77 


Programming 


Meet  the  people  that  bring  you  concerts, 
movies  and  entertainment.  Pictured  here: 
an  SOB  event. 


coeoeooaoocoooeoooooocooeooosooc 


Media 

Meet  the  people  that  run  Loyola  publica- 
tions-from  the  literary  magazine  to  the 
yearbook  to  the  newspaper.  People  like 
"  Mr.  Phoenix  Editor  ,"  Michael  O'Dea, 
who  is  pictured  here. 


Honor  Societies 


Yes  there  are  some  at  Loyola  !  Like  Beta 
Alpha  Psi,  national  accounting  fraternity, 
some  of  whose  members  are  pictured  here. 


I 


Professional,  Pre- professional  and  Service 

Here  to  help  you...  people  like  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  members  pictured  here. 


H 


Social  Sororities  and  Fraternities 

Where  would  Loyola  be  without  social 
organizations  ?  !  Pictured  here:  photo 
taken  during  hell  week. 


Special  Interest  Groups 

From  Circle  K  to  the  Undergraduate  Social 
Work  Club.  Like  the  Rifle  Team  pictured 
here. 


>OOOOOOOGOOOOCOCCOSOCCOOCCOe< 


Ethnic  Groups 

From  the  BCC  to  the  Spanish  Club. 
Pictured  here:  LASO  members  at  the  1980 
WTC  Orientation  Fair. 


Organizations 


0^-  1 1, 


Loyola  Student 
Government  Assodation 

Left  to  right:  Ter;  Thonpson,  executive 
secretary;  Bill  Kinzler,  vice  president  for  public 
affairs:  Colleen  Connor,  vice  president  for 
financial  affairs:  Kevin  Hunt,  president:  Jane 
Holmes,  vice  president  for  student  life:  Jef* 
Meacfiem.  vice  president  for  academic  affairs: 
Dean  Sana.  Marty  Boyer.  Ray  Moccio.  Brian 
Monks.  Pete  Dantini.  Nick  Grapas.  Mary 
Kasper,  Craig  Wronski.  Nick  Grapas. Shelley 
Coleman.  Gwen  Ziesel.  Collette  Wuerzhenski. 
Mark  Miller,  Sharon  Franklin,  Mark  Mathew- 
soo.Mike  Voline.  Bruce  Perlin.  Jeff  Kinzler. 


SiaMasslBslasssssasassssJa^sMsML 


Water  Tower  Government 

The  Water  Tower  Government  (  W.T.G.) 
serves  two  vital  functions  on  the  Water  Tower 
Campus.  First.  W.T.G.  acts  as  a  liason  between 
the  student  body  and  the  administration  of 
Loyola  University.  Representation  is  achieved 
through  the  election  of  delegates  from  eadi 
college  division.  At  eacfi  meeting,  which  all 
students  are  encouraged  to  attend,  these 
delegates  present  to  the  government  the 
attitudes,  opinions  and  needs  of  the  student 
body.  The  government  also  serves  as  the 
coordinating  force  of  all  student  organizations  at 
the  Water  Tower  Campus.  Since  every  recog- 
nized organization  at  WTC  is  represented  by  a 
delegate,  WTG  meetings  are  the  only  time  that 
student  leaders  have  the  opportunity  to  talk  to 
each  other  about  issues  which  directly  affect 
them.  Projects  sponsored  by  WTG.  such  as  the 
annual  blood  drive,  the  book  co-op  and  the 
allocation  of  space  awarded  to  student  activities 
are  all  examples  of  the  Water  Tower  Govern- 
ment at  work. 

Left  to  right,  row  1  :  Julie  Franz,  public 
affairs:  Mark  Suszko.  Renee  Ayala,  Sam 
Cannizzaro.  Mike  Meenan.  vice-president:  Ka- 
thy  Kadlec,  executive  secretary:  Jim  Japczyk, 
president. Row  2:  Matt  Scallon,  Al  Ellsworth, 
Fran  Boudouvas.  Annie  Ryan,  John  Dungan. 
Janice  Jakabco.  John  Berg.  Row  3:  Cindy 
Buttens.  Mark  Lorgus.  Ming  Mui.  Chris 
Golonua.  Lizzette  Baez.  Steve  Guzier.  George 
Jackson  III.  Anita  Jones.  Todd  Kramer.  Not 
pictured:  Nancy  Lakowski.  recording  executive; 
Maureen  Murphy,  treasurer:  Steven  Leonardi. 


^iSTD 


A  Word  About  Procedure 

Early  in  October,  all  LSC  and  WTC  student  organizations  with  mailboxes,  manyconnected  w 
a  special  academic  department,  and  several  major  Niles  and  Law  School  organizations  w( 
invited  to  participate  in  the  1981  Loyolan  Organization  Section.  One  whole  month  was  allowed 
the  organization  portrait  to  be  scheduled  and  photographed.  Organizations  were  invited  by  let 
to  submit  1-2  paragraphs  of  copy  detailing  their  organization's  purpose,  history,  achieveme 
and  founding  date.  A  five-day  extension  to  the  copy  deadline  was  given,  but  due  to  product 
deadlines,  no  longer  time  period  than  the  1-month-5-day  period  allotted  could  be  givi 
Reminder  announcement  and  /  or  ads  were  placed  in  the  Phoenix  every  week.  Any  organizat 
who  did  no'  have  a  mailtxjx  was  urged  to  contact  the  Loyolan  office  to  obtain  the  proper  forms  < 
make  their  appointment.  A  second  reminder  letter  was  sent  to  organizations  during  the  middle 
the  portrait  shooting. 

Every  organization  that  responded  in  time  is  pictured  in  this  section.  All  organizations  t 
chose  to  respond  to  our  copy  request  have  their  copy  printed  near  their  photo.  Some  copy  is 
edited  form. The  Loyolan1981  staff  would  like  to  thank  the  student  organizations  participating 
this  years  book  for  doing  so.  This  is  the  highest  turnout  response  the  Loyolan  has  had  in  ye 
regarding  the  organization  section.  A  bit  of  trivia:  in  the  1977  Loyolan  edition.  45  organizatii 
appeared  in  the  organizations  section:  in  1978,  47  appeared:  in  1979.  39  appeared;  in  1980, 
appeared.  And  in  1981.  the  number  is  up  to  70  !  (And  this  is  not  even  counting  dorm  governme 
or  sports  teams.)  It  seems  that  apathy  is  not  as  evident  as  in  years  past. 


Student  Activities  Board 

Left  to  right,  row  1:  James  T.  Sotin,  Milflrea 
Olivier,  Nicole  Gavrel,  Marcy  Ramirez.  Row  2; 
Lorene  Kutzers,  Doug  Henson,  Kevin  Nedved. 
Heidi  tindhorst.  Row  3:  Victoria  Herbener.'Rose 
Collins,Rick  Marltowski.  Colette  Wierzbinski. 
Katie  Doolan.  Dave  Matosek,  Mark  Hieber,  Paul 
Nawiesniak.  Distfia  Burda.  Jinp  'Jlisse,  N(^-een 
Bayle.  Marleen  Manley,  Janet  Pass,  Mary 
Cianfrocca.  Carlos  Reynes.  Ed  King.  Donna 
Russ.  Judith  N    Becker. 


jpBiBssssssssigaaigagggagga^ias 


Student  Operations  Boord 


SOB  Semester  1  1980 

Left  to  right,  row  1:  Nina  Halaska.  Marianne 
Ruby.  Jeff  Ryder.  Dean  Elger.  Nancy  Lakowski. 
Gina  Petruzzelli.  Catherine  Lindblade.  Heima 
Lindblade.  Janet  Perez,  unidentified.  Row  2; 
Unidentified.  Nancy  Holland.  Debbie  Bahrs. 
unidentified.  Bert  Rivera.  Kathy  Farrell.  Lorrie 
Lojkutz.  Kim  Stevenson.  Rita  Svalbe.  Annette 
Kilian.  Row  3:  Mark  Lorgus.  Gordon  Stiefel. 
Chris  Golonka.  Monica  Soen.  Dee  Hargrave. 
Diana  Maskaliunas.  Mark  Berlin.  Row  4:  Greg 
Rzepczynski.  Bruce  Leska.  Jim  Japczyk.  John 
McHatton.  Jeff  Sulski.  Brian  Carlson.  Moey 
Alroth. 

Not  pictured:  Lydia  Brown.  Mike  Choate 
Diane  Curry.  Kevin  Duffin  Diana  Franceschi- 
Lisa  Grejcyik.  Carol  Kenazior.  Theresa  Krafci- 
sini.  Marge  Kukuk,  Cathy  Milewski.  Maryann 
Paniotte,  Val  Panozzo.  Maria  Ruffulo.  Sharon 
Wantroba. 


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Inter-campus  mingling:  SAB  Chairman  Rick 
Markowski  (LSC)  and  SOB  Chairman  Kathy 
Farrell  (WTC)  at  Leaderfest  '80. 


MEDIA  :  We  Take  Up  Our  Pens 

1.1.     ■4ir2/^' 


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Publications  Suite 


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Left  to  right:  Michael  O'Dea, Phoenix  editor-in-chief,  Irene  (Rienv)  G. 
Cuaioping.Loyolan  editor-in-chief,  Richard  A.  Laiich,  Cadence  editor-in- 
chief. 


78  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


ubiications  Board  1980-81 


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ADENCE 


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The  Publications  Board  is  a  university 
committee  composed  of  student  publications 
editors,  faculty  advisors,  budget  administrators 
and  students,  faculty  and  administrators  at 
large.  Loyola  University  of  Chicago  is  the 
publisher  of  the  three  publications.  Phoenix, 
Cadence  and  the  Loyolan.  As  the  publisher,  the 
University  has  established  the  Publications 
Board  as  a  resource  for  the  good  of  all  three 
publications.  The  various  publications  are 
expected  to  reflect  the  Judeo  Christian  ethic  of 
the  University. 

Some  of  the  things  the  Publications  Board 
does  are  reviewing  budgets  before  they  are 
forwarded  to  the  Committee  on  Student  Life  and 
ultimately  to  the  Vice-President  for  Student 
Services,  and  interviewing  candidates  for  the 
positions  of  the  editor-in-chiefs  of  the  three 
publications.  Recommendations  are  made  to  the 
Vice-President  for  Student  Services,  who  makes 
the  final  decisions.  The  students  who  success- 
fully complete  the  selection  process,  as  editor- 
in-chiefs,  then  choose  their  own  staff  of  student 
editors. 

M  embers  present  (left  to  right,  back  row  :)  Dr. 
Ruth  McGugan,  director  of  correspondence 
studies;  M  ichael  O'Dea.  Phoenix  editor-in-chief: 
John  Jozwiak,  professor  of  socio-legal  studies: 
Ed  Rooney.  assistant  professor  of  communica- 
tion arts;  Irene  (Rieny)  G.  Cualoping.  Loyolan 
editor-in-chief. 

(Front  row:)  Gordon  Stiefel, Cadence  budget 
administrator. assistant  dean  of  students,  direc- 
tor of  student  activities-WTC;  Dr.  Al  Gini. 
Publications  Board  chairperson  and  associate 
professor  of  philosophy;  Charles  A.  Taylor, 
Loyolan  budget  administrator,  assistant  dean  of 
students  and  black  student  advisor:  Judith  N. 
Becker,  Phoenix  budget  moderator  and  evening 
/  weekend  manager  of  Centennial   Forum. 

M  embers  absent:  Richard  A.  Lalich,  Cadence 
editor-in-chief:  Dr.  Suzanne  Gossett.  Cadence 
faculty  moderator,  associate  professor  of  Eng- 
lish; Dr.  Barbara  Bardes.  Phoenix  faculty 
moderator,  assistant  professor  of  political  sci- 
ence; Brother  Michael  J.  Grace.  S.J..  Loyolan 
faculty  moderator,  archivist  at  Cudahy  Library: 
Donna  Dorl,  assistant  dean  of  students,  director 
of  student  activilies-LSC;  Reverend  Peter  Fox. 
S.J.  and  student  representatives  Mark  Hieber. 
Virginia  Bishop  and  Vince  Volante. 


Cadence, Loyola's  literary  magazine,  took  its 
first  steps  in  1946,  as  successor  to  the  Loyola 
Quarterly.  The  editors  and  staff  now  publish  an 
issue  at  the  end  of  each  semester,  and  the 
distribution  of  the  magazine  is  still  one  of  the 
most  eagerly  awaited  events  on  campus. 
Students  plan,  produce,  typeset  and  design  each 
edition  around  the  poems,  short  stories,  plays, 
photography  and  artwork  submitted  by  contri- 
butors from  all  Loyola  campuses,  in  all  majors. 
Unifying  the  completed  publication  is  the 
universal  human  quest  to  create,  to  express,  to 
explore  and  touch  life  with  words  and  images. 

The   m.agazine   remains:   original    title   defines 
itself,  a  steady  Cadence  in  Loyola  Thought. 

Front  Row:  Dennis  Tablizo, Sandra  Diaz, 
Carrie  Dierks,  Margie  Sasso,  Noreen  Folan. 
Back  Row:  Mary  Jo  Bona,  Richard  Berger, 
Dianne  Pajor,  Richard  Lalich.  editorin-chief; 
John  M.  Baworowsky. 
Not  pictured:  Katey  Feit,  Jerry  Wozek. 


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Irene [Rieny]  G.  Cualoping,  Editor-in-Chief 


Michael  L.  Naiman,  Business  Manager 


Alyce  Schemmel,  Events  Editor 


Ralph  Price,  Associate  Editor 


Maureen  Feerick,  Layout  Editor 


Maurice  Cashin,  Public  Relations  Director 


Peggy  Santelli,  Senior  Editor 


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Lloyd  F.  Tennison,  Managing/ Niles  Edito 


Loretta  K aczmarczyk,  Water  Tower 
Coordinating  Editor 


Lisa  A.  Black,  Art  Director 


80  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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Sam  Cannizzaro,  Law  School    Corresponde 


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Sue  Tableriou, 
WTG  LOYOLAN  Delegate, 
2nd  Semester 


Walter  Simpson,  Photography  Editor 

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Joanie   Budzileni,   Assistant   Photography    Editor 


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Mary    B.    Jackowiali,    Assistant    Business    Manager 


nil  Velez,  Assistant  Photography  Editor 


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Brother     Michael     Grace,     S.J.,     Faculty    Moderator 


LOYOLAN   1 

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  Campus. 

Diversity  is  truly  the  key  to  a  good  campus 
yearbook.  This  year,  coverage  in  Loyolan  1981 
includes  university  life,  dorms,  events,  orga- 
nizations, administration,  faculty,  sports, 
graduates,  and  the  special  color  section  on 
Loyola  community  extensions. 

The  Loyolan  1981  staff  has  approximately 
60  members,  including  an  11 -member  editori- 
al/business management  board.  Aside  from 
yearbook  production  and  photography,  as  an 
organization,  the  Loyolan  believes  in  spon- 
soring social  events  for  its  staff.  This  year, 
such  events  included  the  2nd  annual  Christ- 
mas Office  Party,  the  1981  Publications  Open 
House  (co-sponsored  with  the  Phoenix  and  the 
Cadence),  several  staff  birthday  parties,  and 
participation  in  the  LSGA  Pizza-Eating  Con- 
test. 

The  Loyolan  Main  Office  and  Production 
Center  is  located  at  Lake  Shore  Campus  in  the 
lower  level  of  Centennial  Forum,  with  the 
Water  Tower  Office  in  Lewis  Towers  921. 
Re-location  to  an  office  on  Lewis  Towers  16th 
floor  Is  expected  soon,  as  of  press  time. 


Marty  Cerza,   Water  Tower   Photography   Coordinatoi 


Charles  A.  Taylor,  Budget  Administrator 


Desmond  R.  Williams,  Administrative 
Assistant  to  the  Editor-in-Chief 


Wendy    Ellen    Winter,   Medical  Canter 
Correspondent 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  81 


m 


The  Loyola 

PHOENIX 


1870_ 


Volume  XII 


Loyola  University  of  Chicago 


1980-81 


The  official  newspaper  for  Loyola  University, 
The  Phoenix, is  published  weekly  on  Fridays. 
Students  fill  the  16  editorial  board  positions  and 
the  staff  numbers  over  60,  but  any  member  of 
the  Loyola  community  can  contribute  an  article. 
The  Phoenix  covers  news,  sports  and  feature 
stories,  both  inside  and  outside  the  University. 

The  Phoenix  is  also  a  forum  for  public  opinion 
and  its  editorial  pages  both  challenge  and 
support  the  University  community.  The  news- 
paper is  an  educational  experience  for  its  staff. 
There,  students  can  learn  how  a  newspaper  is 
published  from  start  to  finish;  computer  type- 
setting and  paste-up  are  all  done  in  the 
production  room  in  Centennial  Forum  on 
Thursday  nights  before  being  taken  "  camera 
ready"  to  the  printer  for  distribution  Friday 
morning. 


Qi^Mf' 


52  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


9:30  PM 


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Phoenix  Staff 


MlkeO'Dea Editor-In-Chlef 

Nancy  Rich Associate  Editor 

Eileen  Geary l-SC  News  Editor 

Chris  Bllek WTC  News  Editor 

Donna  DIBIase Phofograohy  Eefitor 

Christopher Gunty Managing  E<i(tor 

Kelly  Ryan Features  Editor 

Sanford  Herzon _ ■ Sports  Editor 

DanSenderak Copy  Editor 

Michael  McMullln Editorial  Page  Editor 

Mary  Pat  Seery Production  Editor 

Eileen  Chrlstotaro Classities/ Updates  Editor 

VenancloLuz Art  Editor 

Jenny  Cannizzo - Ad  Manager 

Kathy  Button Ad  Manager 

Mary  Ann  Galassini Business  Manager 

Christopher  Gunty Circulation 

Dr.  Barbara  Bardes Faculty  Moderator 

Judith  N.  Becker Budget  Moderator 

Staff: 

Maggie  Balazs,  Monique  Barwicki,  Gail  Basch,  John  Berg,  Barbara  Bies,  Joan  Budzlleni, 
Jim  Christopher,  Jeff  Coleman,  Colleen  Connor,  Rieny  G.  Cualoping,  Peti?r  Dantini,  Jr., 
fran  Dolan,  Ro  Donovan,  Katie  Doolan,  William  X.  Elward,  Steve  Fleming,  Stephanie 
Foster,  Ken  Friefeld,  Anthony  Gargiulo,  Jim  Haworth,  Vern  Hester,  Valerie  Holman, 
Kelly  IHughes,  Tom  Hunt,  Roz  laslllo,  Lisa  Janke,  Mary  Johnston,  Adrienne  Jones,  J.R. 
Kowols,  Marc  Kunis,  Linda  Lau,  Laura  Laughlin,  Steve  Leonard!,  Marleen  Manley,  Jeff 
Mantyk,  Liz  McCabe,  Mark  Miller,  Ed  MIotek,  Jo  Murphy,  Mike  Murphy,  Jason  Nirgiotis, 
Mike  Nystrom,  Mike  Paul,  Valerie  Phillips,  Mary  Ann  Pinkowski,  Tim  Purpura,  Marcy 
Ramtrez,  RosaRlzzato,  Ed  Rubio,  Mary  Kay  Ryan,  Cheryl  Schildger,  Ronald  Seitz,  Nancy 
Seubert,  Maria  S.  Solis,  Karen  Sorensen,  Brian  Stuart,  Michael  Tannen,  Lloyd  Tennison, 
Raj  Th9ta,  Sandy  Trojak,  Jacinto  Villa,  Maria  Villalobos,  Debra  Waschow.  Allen  Weber, 
Frank  Weller,  Sue  Welsh,  John  Zavitsanas.  Mitchell  Zegart 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  83 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


1st  row:  Virginia  Boland,  Lisa  Kowar,  Alina 

Fernandez,  Patricia  Herrera. 

2nd    row:    Carol    Leja,    Angela    Nuzzarello, 

Diana  Lawcewicz,  Charisa  Spoo,  Mary  Cain, 

Soptiie  Simlakis. 

3rd  row:  Dennis  Hong,  John  Gillman,  Tony 

Bravo,    Steve   Ballis,    Stavros    Alexopoulos, 

president;    Sue   Porto,    Steve    Bielski,    Pete 

Calabrese. 

4tri  row:  Tim  Shannon,  Kevin  Jay  Long,  John 

Leventis,  Eric  Kuhn,  historian ;  Myron  Bodner, 

treasurer;  Robert  Nagle,   Marc  Gerdisch,   vice 

president. 


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Left  to  Right: 


Blue  Key 


(Not  pictured:  Mark  Hieber),  Helen  Lavelle, 
(Not  pictured:  Bruce  Perlin),  Marc  Gerdisch, 
Kevin  Coley. 


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Pi  Mu  Epsilon 


Gn-February  21,  1980  Loyola  University  was 
given  charter  membership  into  Pi  M  u  Epsilon  as 
Illinois  Theta.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  is  a  non-secret 
organization  whose  purpose  is  to  promote 
scholarly  activity  in  mathematics  among  stu- 
dents and  staff  in  qualified  institutions.  It  aims 
to  do  this  by  :  1 )  electing  members  on  an 
honorary  basis  according  to  their  proficiency  in 
mathematics,  2)  by  engaging  in  activities 
designed  to  promote  the  mathematical  and 
scholarly  development  of  its  members,  3)  by 
taking  any  other  measures  which  will  further  the 
purposes  stated  above. 

Being  a  new  organization  at  Loyola,  present 
membership  is  over  15  students  and  5  faculty 
members.  On  December  6,  1980,  members  of 
group  partrcipated  in  the  Putnam  exam,  which  is 
a  math  contest  involving  colleges  from  around 
the  United  States. 

Left     to     right,     row     1:     Janet     Borresem, 

secretary;  Louis  Hector,  president;  laura  Baron, 

vice  president;  James  Vinci,  treasurer;  Row  2: 

Dr.   Paul   Reichel,   permanent   faculty   advisor; 

Thomas  Scaletta,  Rick  Rusch,  Esther  nerucci. 

Dr.  Anne  Hupert,  Jane  Maver.  Martin  M  cNeela. 

Row  3:  Dr.  Alan  SaleskI,  M  ichael  Brennan, Peter 

Ajas,     Jerome    Camisa,     Dr.     Cary     huffman, 

Christopher  Paluch,   Dr.  William  Arlinghaus. 


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Psi  Chi 


Psi  Chi  is  tlie  National  Honor  Society  in 
Psychology,  founded  for  the  purpose  of  encoura- 
ging, stimulating,  and  maintaining  scholarship 
in,  and  advancing  the  science  of,  psychology. 
Membership  is  open  to  graduate  and  under- 
graduate men  and  women  who  are  making  the 
study  of  psychology  one  of  their  major  interests 
and  who  meet  the  minimum  qualifications.  Psi 
Chi  is  an  affiliate  of  the  American  Psychological 
Association  and  a  member  of  the  Association  of 
College  Honor  Societies. 

Copy  courtesy  of  Psi  Chi  informational 
pamphlet. 

Row  1  :  Dr.  John  Carroll,  faculty  sponsor,  Bruno 
Santi.  no»  2:Orianna  fiaaoioli.  James  Fidler, 
Michelle  Kozlowski,  Jan  Naslund,  Erika  Bokor, 
Bridget  Romano,  Vincent  Sperduto.  Row  3:  Dr. 
Rupert,  faculty  sponsor;  Kurt  Boras,  president; 
Sue  Kaz,  Mollie  M  ills. 


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Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Names  in  no  particular  order  :Steven  Presmyk, 
Vince  Volante,  Donna  Lipinski,  Jose  Vega,  Jim  " 
Spud"   Hoaan.  Mike  Fahey,  George  Hubbard, 
Joe   Madia,   Ed   Cassin,   Patrick   Gainer,-  Scott 
Widen,    Greg    Stinsa,    Sandy    Sendziol,    Chris 

Jedynak,  Dorene  Stockdreher,  Michael  Francis 

Fionnder,  John  Garvey. 


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Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Names  in  no  particular  order: 

Frank  Zubricki,  president;  Bob  Schumann, 
senior  vp;  Wayne  Skwarek,  pledgemaster ;  Ed 
Perez,  prof,  vp;  Kathi  Swinehamer,  secretary; 
Chuck  Seminara,  treasurer;  Mark  Kurkul,  CEI 
chairman;  Ed  Berry,  chancellor;  Marty  Perkins, 
historian 

Bill  Ahmer,  David  Beck,  Dean  Bozzano,  Ed 
Breen,  Diane  Bunse,  Jim  Chmara,  Anita  Collins. 
Tom  Croke,  John  Dungan,  Terry  Freemen,  Julie 
Garbarczyk,  Tny  Greco,  Steve  Guzier,  Don 
Guzior,  Joon  IL  Han,  Curt  Hyz^  Dave  Ito,  Kathy 
Kadlec,  KSren  Lipan,  Mike  Long,  Kevin 
Michalik,  Pete  Moles,  Kurt  Mrowicki,  Frank 
Oliveri,  Steve  Otter,  Mary^  Perkins,  Tony 
Pratapas,  Tom  Radtke,  Tony  Scaletta,  Jerry 
Skiba,  Bob  Tanner,  John  Tucki,  Jack  Tyse,  Jim 
Udoni,  Gee  Yang,  Matt  Zaker 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Front  row:  Barbara  Hogan,  vice  president; 
Eileen  Donahue,  secretary.  Back  row:  Father 
Joe  Boel,  advisor;  Joe  Sodini,  Paul  Palliser, 
president;  John  Petrucci,  Pete  Calabrese, 
Dan  Senderak. 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


Left  to  Right: 

Thomas  Gill;  Jamie  Gabailah,  secretary;  Dave 
Matusiak,  President;  Frank  Licari,  Treasurer; 
Brian  Connors;  Michael  Morrnsroe;  Jim  Rhode; 
Bob  Sutton;  Michael  Jawor;  Mark  Hieber 


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Pan-Hel 


Left  to  Right 

1st  row:  Karen  Collins.  Fran  Lynch 

2nd    Row:   Sue   Vandebirg,    Dawn    Gercnar, 

Debbie   Gawaluch   (President),    Laura    Riordan 

(Vice  President),  Kathy  Magiera 
Cheryl  Myers,   Frances  Bouoouvas,    M  ichele 

Nowakowski,   Rose  Ewinger,    Donna   Kampner, 

Debby  Robledo,  Mary  Eileen  McCormack,  June 

A.  Johnson,   Mary  Jo  Pope 


Alpha  Kappa  Lamda 


Left  to  right:  Bob  King,  vice  president; 
Fred  Giltiams,  recording  secretary;  Marc 
Brown,  Frank  Licari,  Jeff  George,  franl< 
Goppert,  Scott  Cinel,  Dan  Fadden,  Greg 
Gerdeman,  treasurer;  Emil  Velez,  construc- 
tion committee;  John  Swain,  corresponding 
secretary;  Brian  Connors,  president. 

Missing:  Mark  Gryska,  Ron  Weszely,  John 
Twardos,  Rich  Garnek. 


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Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  is  a  leader  among  Loyola's 
social  sororities.  Besides  its  own  social,  philan- 
thropic, and  intramural  activities,  the  members 
of  A.S.A.  participate  in  many  of  Loyola's 
activities  such  as  the  new-student  "Welcome 
Week"  program,  the  Dance-A-Thon,  LSGA, 
SAB,  dorm  governments,  etc. 

Front  row,  left  to  right:  Karen  Collins, 
Anna-Marie  Robinson,  Mari  Heavey,  Sandra 
Poulos,  Diana  urizarri,   Debbie  Stemm. 

2nd  Row,  left  to  right:  Debby  Robledo, 
Barb  Maurphy,  Sue  Ljndbloom,  Mary  Cain, 
Jovita  Kerens,  Karen  O'Keefe,  Donna 
Kampner,  Marie  Wall. 

3rd  ros,  left  to  right:  Mary  Kaye  Lind- 
bloom,  Susan  Sciacqua,  Mary  Beth  Murphy, 
Bonnie  Knapp,  Dawn  Mitchell,  Fran  Lynch, 
Kathie  Geary,  Judy  Luft. 


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Alpha  Sigma  Phi 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi  exemplifies  what  fraternity 
life  is  all  about.  From  the  Alpha  Sig  house  just 
north  of  campus  the  brothers  work  closely 
together  as  they  strive  for  social,  academic  and 
athletic  excellence. 

Since  her  founoing  more  than  135  years  ago  at 
Yale  University,  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  continues 
through  her  members,  to  seek  new  directions, 
new  achievements  and  continues  to  pass  down 
timeless  values  as  a  fraternity  rich  in  culture  and 
tradition. 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


Back  How:  Jim  Morse,  Michael  Pateras  Ross 
Monks,  John  Tokarski,  Nick  Grapsas,  Greg 
Cazoans.  Bob  Longo 

Ben  Mazzone,  Pat  Mazzone.  Mark  Jesski, 
Mark  Milani,  Bart  Kostrubala,  Mark  J.  Curi, 
Heribertc  Verlara,  Tim  Rhode  (Treasurer), 
James  Huston,  Joseph  B.  Starcevich,  Michael 
Coler 

Front  Row:  James  P.  Pelletlere  (Pledge 
Master),  Ron  Mersch  (Secretary),  Elio  Vento 
(President),  Gregory  M.  Jansyn  (Social  Direct- 
or)   Dave  Matusiak 


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Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


Phi  Kappa  Omega 


Phi  Kappa  Omega  Sorority  was  formerly 
known  as  the  "Little  Sisters  of  Theta  Xi."  On 
Nov.  7,  '977,  the  little  sisters  decided  to 
terminate  [heir  program.  12  of  the  15  little 
sisters  petitioned  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council  for 
acceptance  as  a  local  sorority.  Pan-Hel  voted  on 
Dec.  20,  1977  to  accept  Phi  Kappa  Omega  as  its 
fourth  sorority.  Finally,  on  Friday,  Sept.  19, 
1980  PKO  s  president  was  notified  that  Phi 
Kappa  Omega  was  now  recognized  as  an 
"official  student  organization,"  This  status 
enables  PKO  to  extend  its  membership  and 
activities  to  all  campuses  of  the  university. 

Now  that  PKO  is  recognized  on  all  campuses, 
PKO  hopes  to  extend  their  rushing  and  pledge 
programs  to  the  Water  Tower  Campus.  Since  its 
founding.  Phi  Kappa  Omega  has  quadrupled  its 
membership  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  PKO 
presently  has  22  active  sisters  and  23  alumni. 
PKO's  local  "flavor"  ha.,  attracted  many 
potential  sisters  to  pledge  PKO  and  still  have 
fun.  PKO  isthe  "different"  sorority  it  is  the  only 
local  sorority.  PKO  is  the  "different"  sorority 
because  when  you  pledge  PKO,  you  can  still  be 
yourself.  Any  girl  interested  in  pledging  a 
sorority  is  encouraged  to  attend  Pan-He)lenic, 
and  pre-rushing  events,  PKO's  table  is  located 
in  the  northwest  corner  of  the  Rambler  Room, 

Left  to  Right:  (sitting)  Sheila  M  ,  .Utalsh,  Pat 
Jackowiak  (President),   Diana  Yocum 

Row  two:  (standing)  Dianne  Pajor,  Ann 
Dusevic.  Cathy  Ekstrom,  Laura  Levin  (V.  Pres.), 
Jane  Icenoged  (Treas.),  Rosa  M.  Terrones, 
Mary  Jackowiak 

Camera  Shy:  Janice  Berman,  Sue  Bilek,  Ginny 
Boland,  Janet  Borresen,  Colleen  Downey, 
Maureen  Hanrahan,  Annette  Jackowiak,  Jerri- 
anne  Jung,  Cherryl  Meerbrey,  Linda  Schaab 
(Sec.) 

Moderators:   Sister   Annne  Wente,    Miss  Julie 
3omba  (Graduate  of  School  of  Nursing,  1978) 


@SSSiSSa@@Si!S@@@iSSaSi!! 


Sigma  Pi 


Sigma  Pi   is  a  social  fraternity  composed  of 
students  from  botti,  the  Lake  Shore  and  Water 
Tower  Campuses.  We  are  proud  to  be  one  of  the 
oldest  organizations  on  campus  with  our  roots 
dating  bacl<  to  1922  when  our  chapter  v/as  first 
founded  as  a  Ipcal  fraternity  by  the  name  of  Phi 
Mu  Chi.  In  1961   our  chapter  joined  a  national 
fraternity    and    became    Beta    Chi    Chapter    of 
Sigma  Pi  Fraternity.  This  year  on  February  11, 
1961 ,  we  are  celebrating  the  20th  anniversary  of 
our  chapter  as  Sigma  Pi. 
Lett   to    right,    Row    1:    Rudy    Padlucei,    juc 
Morgan.  Row  2:   Jim   Grider,   Jim   Steigmeyer, 
Mark   Veldman    (vice    president),    Mike   Jawor 
(president),  Mark  Mathewson  (secretary),  Mark 
Hieber  (tteasur.er),  Gar^  Bens,  Armando  Tala- 
con.  Row  3:  Chuck  Mascari,  Mark  Maly,  Larry 
Brindise,  Rod  Fiene,  Bob  Sviton,  Jerry  Heimos- 
ki.Row    4:    Paul    Rauzi,    Bill    Swanston,    Rusty 
Lombardi,    Rich    Dessault,    Ben    Tassone,    Jon 
Kuchy  Jeff3arbe,  Mark  Macaluso.  Row  5:  Rob 
Romolo,   Jim   Ahlrep,    Mark    Ploskonka,    Chris 
Schoeffel. 

Not  pictured:  John  Schumacher,  Jim  Gruneue. 
Jack  Fahey,  Dave  Trylovich. 


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Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Row  1:  John  Sitor,  Sal  Torres,  Raffi  Antablion, 
Mike  Cronin,  Jim  Powell.  Row  2:  John 
Hernandez,  Cesar  Lana,  Greg  Galvez.  Ted 
Dimas,  Mike  Corrigan,  Brian  Larson.  Row  3: 
Pete  Felt,  Tim  Foley,  Jamie  Gaballah,  Rick 
Marsh,  Jerry  Steinke,  Joe  Fraslati,  Mark  Mewis, 
Dave  Kelch,  Pat  Reppen.Back  Row:  Fr.  Francis 
Grollig,  S.J.,  Joe  Fernandez,  Albert  Ing,  Kurt 
Graf,  Leroy  Hearnon,  Kevin  Coley,  Hagop 
Bouroueljian,  John  Zimmerman,  Mike  Fern- 
strom. 


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Theta  Phi  Alpha 


Left:  Sara  Balderas  (President,  Debby 
Fuentes,  Wendy  Greenberg,  June  Johnson, 
Mary  Jo  Pope,  Heidy  Gabriel,  Maggie  O'Keefe, 
Annie  Thiel 

Right:  Kathy  Magiera,  Patti  Salmon  (Vice- 
Pres.),  Helga  Flock  (Treasurer),  Mary  Ann 
Corrieri  (Social  Chairman),  Lisa  Whaley,  Marie 
DeCastel,  Jo-eugn  Lee,  Cindy  Peca,  Adrienne 
Goldstein 


ThetoXi 


Joe  Donofrio  (Athletic  Director),  Kurt  Wagner, 
Dan  Gosse,  Fred  Giacoma  (Secretary),  Juan 
Hernandez,  Paul  Fricke  (Treasurer),  Dave 
Lachajewski,  Tom  Gill,  Patrick  Naughton  (Presi- 
dent), Brian  Gay  (Vice-President),  Eric  Bruns, 
Gust  Soulides,  Dean  Arapidis,  Mike  Brus  (Social 
Director),  Sam  Pai,  George  Kouriabalis,  Rot3 
Hatch,  Pete  Pepla,  William  Cruz,  Kevin  Rielly, 
Mike  Merry,  Jim  Folk,  Edgardo  Martinez.  Not 
Pictured:  Randy  Schoenstedt  (Scholarship 
Chairman). 


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GrdeK 


What  is  Circle  K? 

Circle  K  International  is  the  largest  collegiate 
organization  in  North  America.'  The  objective  of 
Circle  K  is  to  .provide  college  students  with  a 
means  by  which  those  individuals  interested  in 
helping  others' and  being  of  service  in  society 
can  express  this  concern.  Our  motto  is  "WE 
BUILD,"  and  in  practice  this  means  genuinely 
constructive  involvement  in  the  community  and 
on  campus. 

Left  to  Right:  Kyu  Jin  Oh  (Secretary),  Bob 
Smith  (President),  Ken  M  ichalesko  (Vice-Pres.), 
Margaret  Obrzut,  Terry  Severa,  Peggy  Santelli, 
Gail  Macewich,  Cyndi  Kaspar,  Missy  Kos, 
Bruce  Kite,  Elvin  Cornier,  Paul  De  Boo,  Vince 
Obrzut,  Chucl<  Kite,  Joe  Herba,  Joljn  Sullivan, 
Tom  O'Connor 

Not'Pictured  :  Tung  Van  (Treasured),  Dee  Dee 
Anthony,  Nancy  Romanchek,  Ann  Robinson, 
Lori  Berggren,  Gary  Ten  Horen,  Bob  Van 
Boven,  John  M  ikos,  Norm  Anderson  (Kiwanis 
Advisor) 


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I        Communications  Unlimited 


In  photo  above,  RoseRita  Wartin,  president  of 
Communications  Unlimited,  confers  with  other 
student  leaders  (Mary  Murray  and  Kevin  Coley) 
at  Leaderfest  '80. 


Coundl  of 
Exceptiond  Children 


L-R 


1st  Row:  Irma  Zaragoza  (President),  Mary  E. 
Kreppel  (State  Rep.),  Susan  L.  Fikuda  (Sec.) 

2nd  Row:  Bernadatte  M  .Tomasik  (VicePres.), 
Donna  Kampner,  Ctieryi  Mago,  Catherine 
Hernandez 

Not  Pictured:  Marianne  Kramer  (Treasurer), 
Lizzette  Baez,  Janet  Black,  Gig!  Burdette,  Janet 
Crylen,  Kattileen  Garwood,  Susan  L.  Giancola, 
Diana  Hart,  Jacquelyn  Howard,  Alison  Johnson, 
Susan  Nelson,  Maureen  Rafferty,  Rose  Schurd- 
er,  Marion  C.  Volini,  Kimberly  Zucker,  Florence 
Venturini,  John  Venturini,  Lonnie  Davis,  Vic- 
toria Owens,  Ken  Staral 

Moderator:  Dr.   Martha  Wynne 


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Dean's  Advisory  Coundl 


Loyola  Debating  Society 


L-R:  Michael  Dupont,  Brian  Reed  (Public 
Relations),  Chris  Golonka,  James  Dash  (.P.), 
Sam  Eberts  (President),  Irwin  B.  Horowitz, 
Professor        Bruggemeier 

Lisa  Morris,  Geralyn  Fallon  (Sec),  Lori  L. 
Guzzo  (Treasurer),  Sharon  Hofehberg,  Ginger 
Sebesta 


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Finance  Qub 


Front  Row  (left-right):  Chris  Schwarz  (Sec), 
Mary  Merza  (Vice  Pres.),  Todd  Kramer  (Trea- 
surer), Terry  Freeman  (Publicity),  Jonathan, 
HutuI 

2nd  Row:  Vicky  Nolan  (Publicity),  Steve 
Edelson  (Pres.),  Bob  Jamiesan,  Phillip  McCoy, 
Dermis  Boyland 

Moderator;  Prof.  Lash 


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Karate  Club 


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4 


Laura  Morgan,  Haven  Park,  Greg  Martin,  Al 
M  oreno,  Nina  Clar,  Margie  Castillo,  Mary  Ellen 
Cosgrove,  Leticia  Reyes 

Instr.  Sam  Uoyd  McKinney 

Joe  Britz,  LuAnn  Luebker,  Carol  Murray, 
Heidi  Gabriel,  Stephanie  Jones.  Sharon  Franklin 
George  Tsoujsos 

Hal  Filian,  Michael  D.  KouiVnelis,  Chris 
Mitchell,  Jacinto  Villa,  Paul  Petrungaro,  Mike 
Borovik,  Richard  Languirand,  Jose  Ignacio, 
Laura  Jeffries,  Ass.  Instr.  Phil  Fijal 


Loyola  Drill  Team 
and  Color  Guard 


Left  to  Right:  Bridgette  Adams,  Iris  Colloway, 
Tonya  Kemp,  Deborah  Byer 

Center :  Angela  C.  Burks,  George  E.  Lampkin, 
Laura  Morgan,  Emil  Valez 

Top:  Louis  Sliepka,  (the  following  are  not 
shown:)  Laura  Kubera,  Kathy  Wenglass,  Sheila 
M  ui 


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Loyola  Ranger  G)mpany 


Row  1:  Shaimila  Parikk,  Iwlark  Pfeiffer, 
Michael  Flaherty,  Gregory  Guest,  Cathy- 
WnGlass,  Timothy  Saviano,  Ramon  Nieves 

Row  3:  Yogesh  Patel,  Leo  Walters,  Greg 
Standard,  Tom  Ost,  Steve  Krause,  Karl  Nielsen, 
Paul  Nawiesniak,  George  Riedel 

How    2:    bmii    Velez,    Rob    Romolo,    Wayne 
latayosfii,    Anthony    Tsapralis,    Dayid    Brad- 
3haw,    Tim     Uoonan,     Andrew     Ppppps,     Mary 
Jackowlak,  Jim  Jaworski 


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Management  Sdence  Qub 


Mary  /:|nn  Galassini,  Philomena  O'Halloran, 
Tina  Panagakis,  Jim  Prendergast  Jr.,  Diane 
Bunse,   M  ing  M  ui 

Theresa  Campos  (Treasurer),  Eiic  Theise 
(Recording  Secretary),  Edward  Szofer  (Presi- 
dent), Jeanine  Miles  (Vice  President),  Cindy 
Bottens  (Corr>espondiJng  Secretary) 

Not  Shown  . -flebeci*  Ddnovap,  ttoward  Golct- 
m,an,  Charles  Ha„k,  FJecf-Hickii,  L6%lie  Jackson, 
George  Kalfas,  Thomas  Kulawiak,  Jean  Mgrie 
Malinowski,  Mary  Ann  Strzalka,  Marianne 
Sullivan,  Stephen  Sutera,  Tim  Tomas,  Marc 
Goodfriend  (Moderator) 


Marketing  Qub 


The  Marketing  Club  has  been  an  active 
organization  on  the  Water  Tower  Campus  for 
many  years.  Throughout  these  years  its  basic 
function  has  remained  the  same,  to  expose  the 
student,  regardless  of  his  or  her  major,  to 
various  marketing  and  business  related  activi- 
ties. It  continues  to  give  students  the  opportu- 
nity to  become  directly  involved  in  the  function 
of  the  club  where  they  can  make  their  own 
contributions  and  benefit  from  it.  It  is  this 
opportunity  for  active  involvement  thai  allows 
students  to  take  the  initiative  and  make  a  real 
difference  in  their  education.  This  active 
involvement  can  range  from  getting  involved  in 
publicity  and  selling  activities  to  running  for 
president  and  leading  the  club  to  further 
accomplishments  in  the  years  ahead.  And  while 
the  club  continues  to  grow  it  will  never  stop 
giving  students  what  they  need  most  —  a  jump 
on  the  competition,  in  the  job  market,  when  they 
graduate.  What  more  could  a  club  do  for  a 
student? 


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Math  Cub 


The  Loyola  Univ.  Math  Club  is  a  highly 
respected  organization  in  the  University.  The 
purpose  of  the  Math  Club  is  two  fold;  to  widen 
mathematical  awareness  among  the  students 
and  to  provide  interaction  between  the  students 
and  the  faculty.  This  purpose  is  achieved 
through  the  tutoring  available  to  all  math 
students  and  through  the  various  social  activities 
available  to  members. 

The  Math  Club  participates  in  various 
University  activities  such  as  Welcome  Week  and 
Hunger  Week.  More  recently,  the  members 
have  shown  interest  in  the  M  DS  Dance 
Marathon  and  other  future  activities.  The  Math 
Club  hopes  to  remain  active  within  the 
University  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Ann 
Hupert  (moderator)  and  the  leadership  of  James 
V.  O'Leary  (president). 

Left  to  Right:  Ramon  Manglano,  Maroy 
Fartey,  Raul  Beed,  Marie  Maciejczyk,  Paul 
Holan,  Ken  Vick,  Marco  Aleman,  Dominic 
Labellarte,  Keith  Camacho,  Jeff  Gamble, 
(standing)  Biel  Napleton,  Jim  O'Leary.  Kathi 
Galvin,  Tom  Hogan,  Paul  Gillbantes,  Ernest  J. 
Varga,  Mike  Unti,  Kevin  Cliff,  Len  Gambia,  Rick 
Wroble,  Jim  Kash,  Bill  Andrgoni,  Mary  Lynch 


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National  Assodation 
of  Black  Accountants 


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Nursing  Coundl 

The  council  is  composed  of  six  voted  members 
from  eacfi  class  plus  at  least  one  appointed 
representative  with  a  faculty  advisor.  The 
individual  class  groups  are  responsible  for  fund 
raisers,  class  projects  and  class  functions.  The 
classes  publsh  a  short  newsletter  which  keeps 
the  students  informed  on  current  nursing  and 
class  events.  The  four  main  groups  function 
collectively  during  the  bi-monthly  meetings.  The 
group  serves  as  a  link  between  the  administra- 
tion and  the  students.  The  council  sponsors 
school  fund  raisers,  a  career  night  and 
continuing  education  programs.  The  council  is 
also  responsible  for  integration  and  promotion  of 
the  nursing  profession  into  the  university 
setting. 

Top  Row:  Naomi  Kaihatsu.  Renee  Marker, 
Julie  Coddington,  Mary  Ann  Pinkowski,  Mary 
Beth  Schettler,   Mary  Lu  Wysocki,   Patty  May 

2nd  Row:  Marlene  Mohan,  Mary  Beth 
Sullivan,  Terri  Westerlund,  Lorene  Kutzera, 
Tammy  Walker,  Nancy  Romanchek,  Janet  Pass 

3rd:  Ruth  Belec,  Ginger  Hardy,  Patti  Lahart, 
Mary  Kay  Bingen,  Eileen  Flanerty,  Sue  Murphy 

Bottom:  Gladys  Hollant,  Maureen  O'Toole, 
Barb  Koszewski,  Cyndee  Tonkovic,  Kathy 
Grzesik 


Marcella    Niehoff   School    of    Nursing    Student 
Council 


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Pistol  Team 


Greg  Guest,  James  O'Dwyer,  Gust  Soulides, 
SGM  McKinney,  Linda  Martin,  Ramon  Hues- 
ing,  John  Sutor,  Anthony  J.  Williams,  Cathy 
Wenglass 


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Applied  Psychology  Club 


Jackie  Perno,  Dr.  Joseph  Durlak,   Dr.   Michael 
O'Brien,  Peggy  Santelli,  Kathy  Lehrman,  David 
Zwratowny,  Nancy  Wills,   Lynnette  Gaza 
Sophia     Venes,     Janet     DiBenedetto,     Loretta 
Matre,  Elizabeth  Shack,  Aurelio  Prifitera 


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Rifle  Team 


Right  to  Left:  Barbara  Husten,  M  ichael  Coler, 
Louis  Novak 

Top  row;  SGM  McKinney  Coach,  Suzzanne 
Bullock,  Jacinto  Villa,  Andi  Milan!,  Jim  Ja- 
worski,  Paul  Nawiesniak  (Teann  Captain) 


Student  Education 
Association 


Left  to  Right  (Back  Row) ;  Debbie  Bahrs,  Dawn 
Wozniak,  Donna  Kampner,  Kathy  Garwood, 
Irena  Romuk  (President),  Irnna  Zaragoza,  Bernie 
Tomasik,  Laura  Calvert,  Cheryl  |i/ago 

Left  to  Right  (Seated):  Rosetta  Diggs,  Sue 
Calo,  Nancy  Ziccarelli,  Sue  Fukuda 

Not  Pictured:  Dr.  Gwen  Trotter  (Advisor), 
Steve  Kohut,  Marianne  Kramer,  Anne  Travers, 
Alison  Johnson,  Maureen  Rafferty,  Victoria 
Owens,  Sue  Wachowski,  Mary  Baldwin,  Jean. 
Greenwald,  Laura  Burke,  Janet  Kolar,  Kimalyn 
Pitts,  Mary  Clancy,  Teresita  Rodriguez 


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Student  National 
Education  Assodation 


Student  Nurses 
Assoddtion  of  IHinois 


Loyola  Chapter 

National  Student  Nurse  Association  (NSNA)  is 
the  largest  independent  student  organization  in 
the  country.  Loyola  University's  Marcella  Nie- 
hoff  School  t)f  Nursing  (SNfcl)  has  one  of  the 
most  active  chapters  in  the  state.  The  Loyola 
chapter  is  involved  in  many  inter-school  activi- 
ties vi/hich  promote  health  centered  projects 
within  the  community. 

Right  to  Left;  Lorayne  Banta  (Advisor),  Chris 
Dryjanski  (Vice-Pres.),  Douglas  Yore  (Presi- 
dent), Diane  Burda  (Publicity  Chairman),  and 
Ida-  ^ndrowich  (Advisor). 

Not  Pictured:  Karen  Tidyman  (Treasurer), 
Donna  Semetulskis  (Secretary),  Rose  DePerez 
(Fundraisers  Committee  Chairman) 


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Undergraduate 
Sodal  Wori(  Qub 

Loyola  University  inaugurated  an  under- 
graduate socicfl  work  major  on  the  Water  Tpwer 
Campus  in  Se[iit.,  1975.  In  1977,  a^mall  group  of 
malors  banded  together  to  form  the  Under- 
graduate Social  Work  Club,  with  a  threefold 
purpose:  1)  To  stimulate  involvement  and 
interaction  of  social  work  majors  and  others  in 
academic,  professional,^  voluntary  anu  employ- 
ment interests;  2)  To  a,ouse  sociaf  awareness 
and  participation  in  issues  relevant  to  our 
scKjiety;  and  3)  to  provide  a  climate  that 
encourages  exchange  of  ideas  and  growth 
opportunities  amiong  and  between  social  work 
majors,  faculty  and  fellow,  students. 

In  attempting  to  fulfill  these  jjurposes  the 
USWC  of  Loyola  is  involved  in  a  variety  of 
activities  —  in  many  instances  gided  by  other 
organizations  at  Loyola  —  and  many  geared  for 
the  benefit  of  others.  Bake  sales,  Fiapjaws, 
Fundraisers,  involvement  in  Social  Justice 
Week,  a  Faith  Service,  Employment  councelling 
for  majors  —  all  these  activities  and  more  are 
those  which  the  Club  has  been  involved  in  this 
past  year.  And  we're  just  starting!  Membership 
IS  open  to  all  students  of  Loyola. 

Front  Row:  Nancy  SonSgue,  Donna  Conte 
(President),  Boo  Jakubco  ♦Vice  President) 

Second  Row:  Cletus  Meiergerd,  Waukanee 
Jackson,  Judy  Ranniger,  Cheryl  Washmgton, 
Carlos  Mieza 


Black  Cultural  Center-LSC 


One  of  the  purposes  of  BCC-LSC  is  to  bring 
about  an  awareness  of  the  culture  of  black 
people  to  the  Loyola  community.  This  is  done 
through  BCC's  center  in  Campion  Hall  through 
speakers,  poets  and  the  display  of  African  art 
and  artifacts. 


teft  to  right:  Elizabeth  Porter,  Roxanne  M. 
Winford  (kneeling),  Karim  Lafi,  Sharon  E. 
Jennings,  Regina  Robertson,  Michael  LucKett. 

Not  pictured;  IVIarlena  Johnson. 


SSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSS^ 


Loyola  University 
Afro-American 
Student  Association-LSC 

One  of  the  main  purposes  of  LUASA  is  to 
develop  educational  resources  for  black  students 
at  Loyola.  Also  witti  this,  the  development  of  an 
atmosphere  which  includes  social  interaction 
psychological  support  and  political  enlighten- 
ment. 

Left  to  right,  top  row:  Christopher  Iheejirkia 
(treasurer),  Regina  Davis,  Sylvia  Maxey  (social 
chairperson),  Edward  Williams,  Patricia  Craig, 
Elizabeth  Porter,  Michael  Brooks,  (education 
chairperson),  Gloria  Bridgemon  (secretary). 

Denise  Bradley(publicity  chairperson),  Arlene 
Crawford  (vice-president), Joyce  Jones  (presi- 
dent), Robert  Hunt,  (Sargent-at-arms),  Sharon 
Jennings,  Regina  Robertson. 

Not  pictured:  Roxanne  Winford,  Gloria  Slaug- 
hter, IVlarlena  Johnson,  Jennifer  Conaley, 
Denise  Hutson,  Zyra  Gordon,  Gregory  Clark, 
IVIary  Anthony,  Karim  Lafi,  fVlichael  Luckett. 


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Hack  Cultural  Center-WTC 


BCC-WTC  provides  an  instrument  of  Mason 
among  students,  faculty  and  administration. 
Another  purpose  is  to  provide  a  means  for 
developing  a  sense  of  integrity  and  responsi- 
bility to  the  community  to  develop  an  atmos- 
phere concerning  black  culture  through  art 
showings,  speakers, movies,  African  dance 
troupes  and  especially  Black  History  Month. 


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German  Cub 


Front  Row  (Left  to  Right):  Lisa  Kowar 
(Vice-Pres.),  tvlarianne  Ruby  (Publicity  Chair- 
man, Geralyn  Fallon,  Hermine  Kloiver 

Back  Row  (Left  to  Right).  Robert  Winiecki. 
Paul  DeBoo,  lyionica  Soehn  (Secretary),  Helen 
Bidawid,  Heidi  lyierle,  Sheila  O'Shaughnessy 
(President) 


Loyolo  Hellenic  Assodation 


Right  to  Left:  John  Levcnti';  vTreasurer(, 
Steve  Ballls  (President),  Penny  gianaras  (Re- 
cording Secretary) 

Row  2  Left  to  Right:  Nikl<i  Giftos,  Stavros 
Alexopoulos,  Helen  Kitsinis,  Angie  Tsiribas, 
Sandra  Poulos,  Soula  Listos,  Yidta  Koziris 

3rd  Row  Left  to  Right:  Saki  Papas.  George 
Mandas,  Tasos  Eliades,  Dennis  Grannmenos, 
Ethel  Stathun,  Christina  Mourikes,  Eleni  Pala- 
midis,  Ivlarie  N.  Lembessis,  Patty  Bonos 


!aS@SHg@[!Si!aSigS@lSHSi!SiM!SSSIS!^^ 


International  Student 
Organization 


The  I.S.O.  is  dedicated  to  the  service  of 
cultural,  social,  and  intellectual  interchange 
among  ail  the  students  of  Loyola  University.  The 
organization  has  been  re-activated  in  Sept..  1979 
and  has  participated  in  and  sponsored  events 
such  as  the  bi-annual  Ethnic  Fair,  a  series  of 
lectures  on  the  American  Presidency.  Christmas 
Party,  orientation  for  the  incoming  international 
students,  the  Visitors'  Center  Program  of 
Chicago,  etc.  The  executive  committee  com- 
posed of  Kiros  Tewolde  (Pres.),  Ivlasoud 
Ghanavigilani  (Vice-Pres.).  Nuskin  Hadjivoziri 
(Sec).  Laura  Vagclaar  (Treas.).  has  been 
advised  and  strongly  supported  by  Helen  Lavelle 
I.S.  advisor  and  Judith  Florendo 

Left  to  Right:  Ali  Abdulaziz.  Nicole  Gavrel, 
Helen  Lavelle.  Kiros  Tewolde.  Carol  Anri 
Burkett.  Sophia  Unzawalla,  Gigi  Gonzales, 
Shirley  llagan,  Adriana  Izvanariu.  Bhasini 
Kongsamut,  Ruth  McGuire,  Judit  Florendo, 
John  Alura 


SSSSSSMSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


Irish  Qub 


The  Irish  Club  is  a  cultural  organization  which 
promotes  the  Irish  heritage  of  Chicago  of  the 
Loyola  Community.  Activities  include  Irish  Soda 
Bread  Sales,  a  night  at  the  Irish  Village,  but  the 
highlight  is  marching  in  Chicago's  St.  Patrick's 
Day  Parade.  The  club  is  open  to  all  who  wish  to 
share  in  the  rich  Irish  spirits! 

1st  Row  (Left  to  Right):  fvlary  Ann  Galassini 
(Sec),  Tom  Brown  (Pres.),  Mary  Pat  SItanahan 
(Treasurer),  Tom  O'Connor  (Vice-President) 

2nd  Row:  Pat  Mulroe,  Dan  Jordan,  Jim 
Hogan,  l^arie  Halpin,  Liz  Graydan,  Ivlargret 
Casey,  Patti  Reinlold,  Patti  Stout,  Barb  Tuzzo- 
lino,  Kathy  Jordan,  Jerri  Jung,  Liz  Rodenos, 
Rose  Tully,  Jack  Hartman,  Brian  Wolf 

3rd  Row:  Jim  Nolan,  Noreen  Gleeson,  Suzane 
Degan,  Sheila  Sullivan,  Carol  Murphy,  Pat 
Gainer,  Jerry  Malloy,  Brent  Ford,  Jeanine 
Lancaster,  Mary  Curtie,  John  McHatton,  Mike 
Meenan 

Last  Row:  Jay  O'Connor  John  Mulroe, 
Brendon  McNulty,  Tim  Brennan,  Mike  Francis. 
Mike  Ryan,  Emo  Maschini 


Italian  Qub 


Left  to  Right:  Jim  Ulisse  (Secretary),  Jeffry 
Gentile  (President),  Adriano  Pedrelli  (Trea- 
surer), Tony  Glannini  (Vice-Pres.), 
Linda  Girardi,  Sharon  Cannpanile,  Lori  LaVac- 
care,  Peggy  Santelli,  Mary  Ann  Galassini. 
Annette  Vento,  Pete  Calabrese,  Marie  Gremo, 
Anthony  Grande,  Christina  Babakites,  Nancy 
Naddy,  Juje  Cortina,  Linda  Mekhitarian,  Cathie 
Palumbo,  Diana  Scatehell,  Anthony  Gargiulo, 
Aquilina  Belmonte,  Cannilie  Di  Re,  Lourdes 
Cane'.as,  Monica  Carriedo,  Angela  Ponterio, 
Marguerite  Barbagailo,  Dennis  Pedrelli,  Dare 
Allasio,  Gina  Micaletti,  Dario  Glunta 


iM!SJ]SlSJiggM!SiSiaSSgiaaSl!aSSl§l^^ 


ligSMSSSSSSSiHSSSSSMi 


Loyola  Jewish 
Student  Organization 


Left  Louis  Levin,  Center :  Sheile  Cohen,  Right; 
Ana  Epelbaum 

Row  2:  Janet  Pass,  Jeff  Goffstein,  Riki  Lipputz, 
Burton  Kopulsky,  Mike  Gould,  Jon  Daniels 


Kapwa 


The  name  KAPWA  as  it  exists  today  was 
suggested  by  the  first  KAPWA  president, 
Reynaldo  Nepomuceno.  KAPWA  means  each 
other,  helping  each  other  out  in  Tagalog  (the 
,Tiain  dialect  in  the  Philippines).  The  first 
FilipinoClub  of  LU,  Nara  Society  had  disbanded 
when  its  members  graduated.  So,  a  couple  of 
years  later,  a  group  of  Filipino  upperclassmen 
decided  to  assemble  and  form  another  Filipino 
club.  It  was  on  Nov.  14,  1979  that  members  of 
KAPWA  met  as  agroup  for  the  first  time.  A 
month  later,  Fernando  Garcia,  Gigi  Gonzales, 
Angela  Gutierrez,  Reynaldo  Nepomuceno  and 
Dennis  Tablizo  produced  a  functioning  constitu- 
tion for  KAPWA. 

In  our  first  election,  Reynaldo  Nepomuceno 
was  elected  president,  Dindo  Basilgo  as  vice 
president,  Don  Henson  as  secretary,  and 
Fredelyn  Medrano  as  treasurer.  In  the  second 
election,  Dindo  Basilgo  was  elected  president, 
Dennis  Tablizo  as  vice  president,  Don  Henson  as 
secretary,  and  Gina  Gonzales  as  treasurer. 
Present  existing  officers  were  elected  on  the 
third  election.  They  are:  Fernando  Garcia 
(President),  Dennis  Tablizo  (Vice-President), 
Angela  Gutierres  (Secretary),  Rick  Panlilio 
(Treasurer),  and  Don  Henson  and  Butch 
Evangelista  as  Public  Relation  Officers.  The  club 
adviser  is  Dr.  Amparo  Ojeda,  from  the 
Anthropology  Department. 

Left  to  Right:  Liz  Rodenas,  Ray  Lara,  Angela- 
Gutierrez,  Ethel  Magnanao,  Dennis  Tablizo, 
Josie  Ferr^ 

Row  2:  Susan  Ing 

Row  3:  Evelyn  Perez,  Heda  K.  Dinasuay, 
Amparo  B.  Ojeda  (Moderator),  Shirley  llagan, 
Gigi  Gonzales,  Fredelyn  Medrano,  Valentine 
Medrano,  Flora  Orpano,  Cecilia  Talavera,  Judy 
Navarro,  John  E.  Nepomuceno 

Row  4:  Fernando  Garcia,  Rick  Panlilio,  Jose 
Ignaxcio,  Armando  Cuesta,  Gary  Dong/ David 
Escalante,  Jerry  Desiongco,  Butch  Evangelista, 
Michael  Pesigan,  Jerry  Spyralos 


Korean  Student  Organization 


K.S.O's  first  meeting  was  tield  on  Oct.  30, 
1979.  A  year  later,  Oct.  1980,  a  probational 
status  was  obtained.  K.S.O.  is  a  social 
organization  that  provides  fellowship  to  students 
interested  in  Korean  culture.  K.S.O.  is  also  a 
tutoring  organization  that  tutors  and  helps 
fellow  organization  members  on  various  sub- 
jects. However,  their  main  purpose  is  to  educate 
themselves  and  the  Loyola  community  of  the 
Korean  culture. 

Front  row,  left  to  right;  Hyunsook  Park,  Sang 
Hee  Sim,Sok  Lim  Chen,  Sang  Woo,  Sam  Ro. 
Second  row:  Randy  Chang, treasurer ;  Kyu  Jang 
Oh,  Steve  Park.  Back  Row:  Sung  S.  Kim,  Anton 
Fakhouri,  vice-president;  Kyu  Jin  Oh,  presi- 
dent; Tom   Kim,   Eun  Woo  Kim. 


M!HSSM!S!SSlSSl@S!aSlSS@M!SlSSS@]S 


Latin  American 
Student   Organization-LSC 


Top  Row:  Sandra  Toro,  Teresita  Acevedo, 
William  Cruz.  Lourdes  Vidal,  Elsa  Cruz. 
Edgardo  Martinez.  Second  Row:  Jerry  Rivera, 
Madeline  Roman,  Louis  Soria,  Mike  Suarez, 
Julia  Olvera,  Ivette  Nieves,  Maribel  Alverado, 
David  Escalante,  Silvia  Garcia.  Salvador  Mar- 
tinez, Laura  Lopez.  Antonio  Ortiz,  Zaida 
Cordero.  Third  Row:  Sandra  Guarduno,  Leticia 
Lara,  Maribel  Flores,  Tito  Rodriguez.  Fourth 
Row:  Teresita  Rodriguez  (treasurer),  Maureen 
Feerick  (secretary).  Angel  Figueroa  (president), 
Virginia  Bishop  (vice-president). 


SSlSiMIHSSiStSMSSSMIS^ 


Latin  American 
Student  Organization-  WTC 


Edward  Resendez.  Frank  Hernandez,  Carmen 
Devivies,  MaryAnn  Pizana,  Domingo  Vargas, 
Jaime  Conlreras,  Carlos  Leal,  Anita  Alvarez, 
L.zzette  Baez,  Tomas  Martinez 


iilhuanian  Qub 


Left  to  Right: 

Vita  Radzevicius,  Jovita  Kerelis,  Audrone 
Soliunas,  Sylvia  Slezas,  Rasa  Miliauskas.  Algis 
Jonynas,  Linas  Kazlauskas,  Augustinas  Aviza, 
Romas  Peleckas 


jjiaaBaaBBjBiaBaaaBaBaaBBaaBiBgai 


Loyola  University 
Afro-American 
Student  Association-WTC 


LUASA-WTC's  priority  is  to  tielp  fulfill  the 
academic  needs  of  the  black  student  population 
at  the  Water  Tower  Campus.  LUASA  has  also 
expanded  their  various  committees  to  include 
educational  programming  and  recruitment. 


SEESaSSBSiSSSiSSiSiHSBSiHilSaaSSSH 


Oriental  Student 
Organization 

The  Oriental  Student  Organization  (OSO)  was 
formed  by  and  for  those  students  who  are 
interested  in  the  various  Oriental  cultures,  this 
is  the  only  criterion  of  members.  One  of  the  main 
objectives  of  OSO  is  to  participate  in  Oriental 
cultural  and  social  activities  and  through  this 
participation  allow  the  Loyola  community  to 
become  more  aware  of  the  different  Oriental 
cultures.  Any  student  interested  and  willing  to 
work  toward  the  objectives  of  the  Organization  is 
eligible  for  membership. 

In  return,  OSO  offers  a  chance  for  students 
with  similar  interests  and-or  similar  back- 
grounds to  meet  and  learn  more  about 
themselves  and  about  each  other.  OSO  will  also 
try  to  help  open  more  channels  for  communica- 
tion and  social  interaction,  to  show  that  Loyola 
has  more  to  offer  than  just  academics. 

Formed  just  this  past  year,  members  are 

from  a  variety  of  backgrounds,  including  both 
Oriental  and  non-Oriental. 
Left  to  right:  Linda  Lau.  Irene  (Rieny)  G. 
Cualoping,  Jean  Nakamoyo.  Barry  Chan.  Helen 
Chao,  Lydia  Imauka,  tvl  ing  M  ui,  Judy  Baniqued. 
Don  Henson.   Maria  Payomo. 

Not  Pictured:  Jim  Eng  (Treas.),  Susan  IVloy, 
Grace  Wei,  Bong  Kil  Kim,  Stella  Wong,  Estrella 
Velazaues,  Svnnetta  Chin 


Polish  aub 


Left  to  Right:  Bob  Bramski,  Konrad-Mark 
Sokolowski,  Rich  Owsiany,  Ralph  Price,  John 
M  ikos,  Andrew  Brachmaliski,  Dr.  Frank  Mocha, 
Ben  Gasirowski.  Walter  Majkowski 


Spanish  Cub 


Patricia  Herrera  (Secretary),  Fernando  Castillo 
(President),  Dr.  Lillia  Fernandez  (Moderator), 
Amalia  Tamayo  (Vice-Pres.),  Vickie  Carrera 
(Treasurer),  Carmen  Hernandez 

Isabel  Vera,  M  irna  Camacho,  Brenda  Torres, 
Lydia  Andme,  Chela  Chapa,  Tony  Bravo,  Blanca 
Simbal,  Roserta  Massey. 

Madeline  Roman,  Vince  Estrava,  Sandy  Lozano, 
Ana  J.  Mendoza,  Ted  Vega,  DeJuana  Diffay, 
Ana  Miranda,  Stavros  Alexopoulos 


lilSiSSiSSSSSSSSSSBSiMS^ 


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4.    Q^lub 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  105 


K     OSOSOOOSGOCOSOeO! 


soosoooooos 


osoaoscceooeacoooooocoseocoae 


Current  Events 

Have  we  got  the  top  stories  of  '80-81  for 
you!  From  elections  to  the  hostage  story, 
we've  got  the  scoop.  Also:  A  special  look  at 
top  ten  records,  movies,  etc.  And  do  not 
miss  photos  of  the  Inaugural  Day  Parade 
and  Walter  Mondale  in  Chicago,  all  taken 
by  Loyola  students! 


sceos 


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112 


General  Events-First  Semester 

Don';  ever  say  that  "nothing  ever  goes 
on  a:  LU,"  for  it  simply  is  not  true!  From 
athletics  to  games  to  concerts  to  exhibits  to 
dances,  Loyola  offers  a  variety  of  events 
and  activities  for  your  entertainment.  And 
the  Loyolan  helps  you  remember  these 
good  times  in  its  Events  Sections.  Part  I 
covers  events  that  took  students  through 
from  the  autumn  of  September  to  the 
snows  and  colds  of  December. 


>goooccoeoeoec»gccoeoocoago 


140 


General  Events-Second  Semester 

Whileas  second  semester  events  are  n 
as  many  in  quantity  as  first  semester  one 
quality  enienainment  is  still  preser 
Second  semester  events  took  Loyola  st 
dents  through  from  the  New  Year  to  tl 
February  blues  to  March  winds,  Ap; 
showers,  and  spring  fever  blitz. 


SOCCOOOOCCOOOOOSCOGCOSOOO 


160 


Theatre 

From  main  stage  productions  like 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  The  Fanta 
ticks.  The  Trojan  Women  and  Ring  Rouh 
The  Moon,  to  studio  productions  like  Tl 
Rope,  to  Niles  productions  like  Of  Mice  ar, 
Men,  the  Loyolan  was  there  to  capture  tf 
mystique  of  masque  and  bauble. 


>oeoeooooooe<coeooooeooG<sooooo 


iOOOS 


106  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


V         \ 


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\- 


V 


X 


\ 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  107 


CURRENT  EVENTS 


TOP  STORIES  1980-81 


Stories  this  page  by  Pat  Jadiowiak 

AMERICA  HELD  HOSTAGE 


On  November  4,  1979,  Iranian  militant  students 
surrounded  the  United  States  Elnbassy  to  fran  and  held  the 
staff  captive.  What  was  thought  to  be  a  short  takeover  turned 
into  444  days  of  imprisonment  for  52  Americans. 

During  the  ordeal,  there  were  constant  rumors  of 
impending  release,  and  R^esident  Carter  strove  to  maintain  a 
strong  policy  of  restraint.  On  April  25, 1980,  a  secret  airborne 
rescue  mission  was  attempted,  but  it  ended  in  failure  and 
Americans  were  uncertain  that  freedom  would  soon  occur. 
After  Carter  lost  his  bid  for  re-election.  Resident-elect 
Reagan  made  statements  whidi  inferred  that  he  would  take  a 
tough  stand  on  foreign  policy,  particularly  toward  Iran. 

The  militants  finally  released  Uie  hostages  on  January  20, 
1981,  just  as  the  Reagan  inaugural  ceremonies  got 
underway.  Because  of  the  release,  the  focus  of  the  day  was 
not  only  on  Washington,  D.C. ;  reporters  and  film  crews  were 
in  Algiers  covering  the  official  transfer  of  the  hostages  to  the 
United  States.  The  Algerian  government  had  been  respon- 
sible for  mediating  the  negotiations  between  Depmty 
Secretary  of  State  Warren  Christopher  and  the  Iranians. 
After  working  long  and  diligently,  the  State  Department 
finally  had  good  news  for  America,  and  in  particular,  for  the 
families  of  the  hostages. 

The  freed  Americans  flew  from  Algiers  to  Wiesbaden, 
West  Germany  for  medical  tests.  Cheers  and  yellow  ribbons 
greeted  them  as  they  rode  to  the  U.S.  nUitaiy  base.  No 
longer  was  it  true  that  America  was  being  held  hostage.  The 
52  former  captives  were  now  enjoying '  'Freedom:  Day  One. ' ' 


ATLA^rA 


THE  REAGAN  ADME^LSTRATION 

Sharing  the  limelight  with  the  hostages  on  January  20, 
1981,  was  Ronald  WUson  Reagan,  40th  president  of  the 
United  States.  Elected  by  a  landslide  in  November,  Riesident 
Reagan  promised  major  changes  in  U.S.  policy. 

What  could  Americans  expect  from  their  new  president? 
The  Reagan  administration  launched  a  new  era  of 
conservative  government.  Reagan  hoped  to  increase  Amer- 
ica' s  military  strength  and  restore  its  position  as  leader  of  the 
Fiiee  Worid.  As  had  his  recent  predecessors,  the  new 
president  also  pledged  to  trim  both  government  bureaucracy 
and  federal  spending.  Soon  after  he  took  office,  Reagan 
issued  a  series  of  executive  orders  that  put  an  across-the- 
board  freeze  on  federal  expenditures.  He  also  prepared 
legislation  to  cut  personal  income  taxes  by  ten  percent  as  the 
first  phase  of  a  three-year,  30  percaent  tax  cut  designed  to 
stimolate  the  U.S.  economy. 

Whatever  the  outcome  of  the  Reagan  initiatives,  the  spirit 
of  the  new  administration  and  the  optimism  generated  by  the 
hostage  release  succeeded  in  instilling  a  sense  of 
hopefulness  in  many  Americans. 


108  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Inaugural  Day  Parade,  Washington  .D.C. 
Jan.  1981 


THE  VIGE.  ENDS:  DALEY  WINS 

In  contrast  to  Ronald  Reagan's  landslide  presidential 
victory  over  Jimmy  Carter,  Ridiard  Daley's  defeat  of 
incunibent  Bernard  Carey  in  the  Cook  Qninty  State's 
Attorney  race  was  neither  oven\helming  nor  certain. 

Several  times  throughout  the  evening  of  November  4,  the 
"rragic  percentile"  swung  in  Carey's  favor,  and  Channels  2 
and  7  prematurely  dedaiBd  him  the  winner.  WBBM-TV  (2) 
reported  52  percent  for  Carey  and  48  percent  for  Daley,  wtiile 
WLS-TV  (7 )  showed  a  57-43  percent  taUy,  again  with  Carey  in 
the  lead.  The  city's  major  newspapers  refused  to  make  any 
predictions,  perhaps  mindful  of  the  Truman  and  Dewey  race 
of  1945. 

The  pessimistic  figures  did  not  darrpen  the  hopes  of  Bill 
Daley,  brother  and  campaign  manager  of  Daley.  As  eariy  as  9 
p.ra,  BUI  was  saying  to  anyone  who  would  listen,  "Rich  is 
going  to  win  this  thing. ' '  Such  optimism  was  rewarded,  for  at 
a  W«lnesday  morning  press  coriference,  Carey  conceded  the 
race  to  Daley.  Fbr  Daley's  campaign  workers,  the  vigil  was 
over;  their  man  had  won  by  22,000  votes. 


THE  YEAR  IN  REVIEW 


by  Ann  Minciotti  and  Helen  Minciotti 

While  nearly  16,000  Loyola  students  worked  their  way 
through  a  seemingly  endless  series  of  quizzes,  term  papers,  and 
exams,  life  in  the  "real  world"  went  on  as  usual...  or  was  it  as 
usual? 

Though  the  year  1980-81  had  its  mundane  moments,  it  also 
had  more  than  its  share  of  history-making  events.  American 
hostages  were  released  by  their  Iranian  captors,  and  returned 
home  amidst  a  blitz  of  media  coverage  and  an  outpouring  of 
national  emotion.  On  the  day  of  their  release,  January  20,  1981, 
Ronald  Reagan,  former  movie  actor  and  governor  of  California, 
was  sworn  in  as  the  40th  President  of  the  United  States. 

Reagan's  televised  landslide  victory  over  incumbent  Jimmy 
Carter  had  ended  the  year's  political  speculations  on  November 
4,  but  TV  viewers  were  still  left  hungering  for  the  solution  to  the 
big  video  mystery,  "Who  shot  J.R.?"  Though  real-life  detectives 
had  already  fingered  J.R.'s  scheming  sister-in-law  Kristin 
Shepherd,  millions  tuned  in  to  the  November  21  episode  of 
"Dallas"  to  confirm  their  own  suspicions. 

Tragically,  the  year's  violence  was  not  merely  a  media 
invention.  Man  and  nature  struck  with  a  vengeance,  as  urban 
homicides  continued  at  a  high  rate  and  deadly  earthquakes 
rocked  southern  Italy.  Ex-beatle  John  Lennon,  though  only  one 
of  the  year's  casualties,  was  widely  mourned,  and  his  murder 
once  again  heated  the  controversy  over  gun  control  in  the 
United  States. 

Controversy  also  boiled  over  in  other  parts  of  the  world. 
Workers  in  Poland  defied  the  communist  government,  forming 
their  own  union  and  threatening  to  strike.  They  made  good  on 
this  threat,  and  tensions  rose  over  the  months,  as  did  fears  of 
Soviet  intervention.  Chinese  communists,  during  these  same 
months,  exposed  allegedly  threatening  elements  within  their 
own  nation.  Mao's  widow,  Jiang  Qing,  one  member  of  the  Gang 
of  Four  facing  charges  of  cultural  crimes,  received  a  death 
sentence  which  was  deferred  for  two  years  to  allow  her  time  to 
recant. 

Meanwhile,  on  the  local  front,  Chicagoans  spent  a  good  part 


of  the  year  as  spectators  in  the  war  of  words  between  Mayor 
Jane  Byrne  and  soon-to-be-elected  Cook  County  State's 
Attorney  Richard  Daley.  As  the  fall  elections  ended,  city  dwellers 
turned  their  attention  to  another  problem,  the  selection  of  a  new 
superintendent  of  schools.  Though  the  issue  was  hotly  debated, 
the  school  board  eventually  settled  on  Ruth  Love,  former  head 
of  the  Oakland  school  system. 

Unlike  the  local  politicians,  Chicago  sports  teams  did  not  grab 
national  headlines.  Fans  were  mainly  treated  to  "the  agony  of 
defeat,"  for  though  the  Sting  soccer  team  succeeded  in  winning 
the  American  Conference  Central  Division,  the  Bears  didn't 
make  the  Super  Bowl,  the  White  Sox  didn't  win  a  pennant,  and 
the  hapless  Cubs  finished  in  the  basement  of  the  National 
League  East. 

As  area  residents  lost  all  hope  of  a  Subway  Series  between 
the  Sox  and  Cubs,  they  began  to  fear  that  Chicago  would  soon 
lose  its  entire  subway  system,  as  well.  The  Chicago 
Transportation  Authority  felt  the  general  economic  pinch, 
predicting  a  shutdown  of  service  and  a  one  dollar  fare. 
Commuters  were  left  with  a  choice  between  an  increasingly 
expensive  ride  on  mass  transportation  and  a  wallet-deflating  trip 
to  the  gas  pump,  for  gasoline  prices  rose  to  over  $1.50  per 
gallon.  However,  the  economic  news  wasn't  all  bad.  As  gold 
slipped  to  $482  an  ounce  on  February  3.  1981  (from  its  high  of 
$850  in  January,  1980),  the  U.S.  dollar  gained  strength  on  world 
markets. 

Loyola  University  also  continued  to  make  steady  gains, 
receiving  over  $11  million  in  1980  donations,  and  experiencing  a 
5.8  percent  increase  in  1980-81  enrollment.  Funds  were  allocated 
for  the  construction  of  a  new  non-spectator  sports  complex  at 
the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  The  project,  which  was  begun  in 
February,  1981,  was  scheduled  for  completion  in  April,  1982. 
University  tasks  which  had  earlier  deadlines  included  the 
selection  of  committee  heads,  department  administrators,  and  a 
permanent  dean  for  the  LSC-College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

These  were  only  a  few  of  the  important  happenings  on  the 
local  and  international  sceries.  For  those  students  and  staff 
members  who  overlooked  the  daily  newspapers  during  their 
eternal  quest  for  knowledge,  the  Loyolan  presents  a  review  of 
the  high  and  low  points  of  1980-81; 


6cigust 


Chicago  Fest  begins  at  Navy  Pier 

One  millionth  race  run  at  Arlington 
Park 

Jimmy    Carter    gains    Democratic 
presidential  nomination 

Polish  workers  strike 


September 

Chris  Evert  and  John   MacEnroe 
win  U.S.  Open  Tennis  titles 

Iran-Iraq  conflict  erupts 

NBC  broadcasts  "Shogun"  mini- 
series 

Ex-Yippie  Abbie  Hoffman  is  jailed 


October 


Chicage   Cub   Bill   Buckner   earns 
National  League  batting  crown 

West  German   chancellor   Helmut 
Schmidt  wins  re-election 

Russians  return  after  185  days  in 
space 

Vice    President    Mondale    attends 
Columbus  Day  parade 

University    Ministry    raises    over 
$12,000  during  Hunger  Week 

Phillies  take  World  Series 

Carter    and    Reagan    face-off    in 
televised  debate 

LOYOLAN  1981  /   109 


November 


Reagan  wins  in  a  landslide 

Pitcher  Steve  Carlton  wins  third  Cy 
Young  award 

Republicans  gain  Senate  majority 
for  first  time  since  1954 

Chicago     hosts     exhibition     from 
People's  Republic  of  China 

Soccer  Ramblers  end  season  with 
11-6-1  record 

Actor  Steve  McQueen  dies 

First    insulin    pump    in    use    by 
diabetic  patient 

Voyager  I  hints  life  on  Saturn  moon 

Loyola  Volleyballers  place  third  in 
Illinois  tournament 

Chicago  police  vote  to  join  Frater- 
nal Order  of  Police 

Aquaramblers   win    Mideastern 
Waterpolo  Championship 

China's  Gang  of  Four  indicted 

John  Cardinal  Cody  named  recipi- 
ent of  Sword  of  Loyola 

84  die  in  Vegas  hotel  fire 

Kristin   Shepherd  admits  guilt   in 
J.R.'s  "Dallas"  shooting 

Actress  Mae  West  dies  at  88 

Italian    quake    leaves    thousands 
dead 


§ 


Exhibition    of  the    People's    Republic   of     China,Navy  Pier  1980 


December 


Led  Zeppelin  plans  break-up  after 
death  of  drummer  Bonham 

American  nuns  found  killed  in  EI 
Salvador 

Supreme  Court  allows  patenting  of 
biological  organisms 

Dentists  expect  tooth  decay  serum 
in  five  years 

John  Lennon  murdered  in  N.Y. 

Cub     ace-reliever     Bruce     Sutter 
traded  to  St.  Louis 

Italian     judge     Giovanni     D'Urso 
kidnapped  by  Red  Brigades 

96th  U.S.  Congress  adjourns 

White  tailed  deer  chosen  official 
state  animal 

Ex-Soviet  Premier  Kosygin  dies 

Iran    names    $24    billion    hostage 
terms 

Minimum  wage  raised  to  $3.35  an 
hour 

Wonderful     World     of     Disney 
cancelled  after  26  years 


§ 


^     Vice-President  Walter  Mondale  and  Mayor 
^    Jane  Byrne 

Chirnan  t^nlt/mhiiv  Tinv    Pnrndp   IQHO 


January 


Greece    admitted    to    Common 
Market 

Nine  digit  zip  code  proposal  post- 
poned until  June 

Swiss  scientists  successful  in  first 
cloning  of  a  mammal 

Stocks    drop    100    million    shares 
during  record  day 

Carol     Fox     resigns     as     general 
manager  of  Chicago  Lyric  Opera 

Chicago    businessmen    lobby    for 
1992  World  Fair 

Cardinal  player  Bob  Gibson  elected 
to  Hall  of  Fame 

Controversial  move  gives  Republi- 
cans control  of  state  senate 

Mark  Aguirre  tops  DePaul  scoring 
record 

Ronald  Reagan  inaugurated 

Iranian    militants    free    American 
hostages  after  444  days 

Raiders  win  1981  Super  Bowl 

L.U.  Basketball  Ramblers  extend 
winning  streak  to  six 


February 


Vietnam  Vet  Garwood  convicted  of 
collaboration  with  the  enemy 

Ella  Grasso,  governor  of  Connecti- 
cut, dies 

Ronald  Reagan  turns  70 

Radio  WLUP  fires  disc  jockey  Steve 
Dahl 

Public  kissing  banned  in  Sorocaba, 
Brazil 

Rock  'n  Roller  Bill  Haley  dies 

Three  former  hostages  sue  Iran  for 
$90  million 

L.U.   begins  construction  of  new 
sports  center 

Pope  John  Paul  II  off  on  Far  East 
tour 

Lady  Aquaramblers  close   season 
with  9-3  record 

Dollar    hits    7-year    high    against 
French  franc 

Chicago    etiquette    chief    resigns 
after  one  week 

Reagan  prepares  program  to  cut 
taxes  and  U.S.  budget 

Frank     Sinatra     regains     Nevada 
gaming  license 

Ford   Motor   Co.    announces   $1.5 
billion  loss  for  1980 

18  cents  postage  okayed 

Loyola  defeats  Evansville  in  Home- 
coming game 


I€P  lEN  § 


TOP  TEN  ACTORS 

Academy  Award  Nominees  for: 

Best  Actor 

Robert  DeNiro  —  "Raging  Bull" 

Robert  Duvall  —  "The  Great  Santini" 

John  Hurt  —  "The  Elephant  Man" 

Jack  Lemon  —  "Tribute" 

Peter  O'Toole  —  "Stunt  Man" 

Best  Actress 

Ellen  Bursty n  —  "Resurrection" 

Goldie  Hawn  —  "Private  Benjamin" 

Mary  Tyler  Moore  —  "Ordinary  People' 

Gena  Rowlands  —  "Gloria" 

Sissy  Spacek  —  "Coal  Miner's  Daughter' 


BILLBOARD  S  TOP  POP  SINGLES 

1.  Call  Me  —  Blondie 

2.  Another  Brick  in  the  Wall  —  Pink  Floyd 

3.  Magic  —  Olivia  Newton  John 

4.  Rock  With  You  —  Michael  Jackson 

5.  Do  That  to  Me  One   More   Time   — 
Captain  &  Tennille 

6.  Crazy  Little  Thing  Called  Love  —  Queen 

7.  Coming  Up  —  Paul  McCartney 

8.  Funky  Town  —  Lipps  Inc. 

9.  Ifs  Still  Rock  &  Roll  to  Me  —  Billy  Joel 

10.  The  Rose  —  Bette  Midler 


TIME  S  TOP  TEN  MO  VIES 
Altered  States 
The  Big  Red  One 
The  Elephant  Man 
The  Empire  Strikes  Back 
Melvin  and  Howard 
Mon  Oncle  d'Amerique 
Ordinary  People 
Raging  Bull 

Return  of  the  Secaucus  Seven 
Wise  Blood 


BILLBOARD  S  TOP  POP  ARTISTS 


Female: 

1.  Donna  Summer 

2.  Pat  Benatar 

3.  Dionne  Warwick 

4.  Anne  Murr 

5.  Linda  Ronstadt 


Male: 

1.  Kenny  Rogers 

2.  Michael  Jackson 

3.  Billy  Joel 

4.  Waylon  Jennings 

5.  Smokey  Robinson 


THff8C>S5 


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Shuttle  test  successful,  space  flight 
scheduled  for  April 

RTA  requests  $1  basic  fare 

U.S.  extends  trade  and  military  ties 
to  Chile 

Rev.  Lawrence  Biondi,  S.J.,  selec- 
ted Dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences  at 
Loyola 

Prince  Charles  of  England  an- 
nounces engagement  to  Lady 
Diana  Spencer 


TOP  TEN  BESTSELLERS* 

1.  The  Complete  Scarsdale  Medical  Diet  — 
Tarnower  and  Baker 

2.  A  Woman  of  Substance  —  Bradford 

3.  Shibumi  —  Trevanian 

4.  How  to  Prosper  During  the  Coming  Bad 
Years  —  Ruff 

5.  War  and  Remembrance  —  Wouk 

6.  The  Empire  Strikes  Back  —  Glut,  based 
on  a  story  by  Lucas 

7.  Petals  on  the  Wind  —  Andrews 

8.  Class  Reunion  —  Jaffe 

9.  The  Matarese  Circle  —  Ludlum 

10.  Sophie's  Choice  —  Styron 

*1980's    Longest-Running    Mass    Market 
Paperback  Bestsellers 


CREDITS 

Sources:   Chicago  Tribune,    Chicago  Sun- 
Times.  Loyola  Phoenix. 
Gold  Prices  and  Ten  Best  Movies:  Time 
Magazine 

Top  Artists  (combined  singles  and  albums) 
and  Top  Singles:  Billboard  Magazine 
Top  Books:  Publishers  Weekly 
Researchers:  Ann  Minciotti,   Helen  Min- 
ciotti,  Pat  Jackowiak,  and  Lucy  Minciotti 
Artist:  Vee  Luz 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  111 


Life  at  Loyola 


Removed  from  the  hallowed  halls  of 
higher  learning  and  the  work  that  eminates 
from  them,  students'  attentions  can  be 
directed  towards  pursuing  interests  and  as 
always,  pleasure.  Activities,  events, con- 
ferences, seminars  and  banquets  provide 
variations  in  the  theme  of  learning. 
Whether  students  seek  them,  come  upon 
them  or  create  them,  extracurricular 
activities  remind  them  that  life  is  not 
boring.  M.B. 


112  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Halloween  at  Loyola 


Have  your  years  at  Loyola  been  tricks  or 
treats?  Various  Halloween  celebrations 
were  held  this  year  on  campus  to 
commemorate  the  day  of  pumpkins  and 
witches,  ghosts  and  goblins.  There  were 
many  Halloween  parties  and  activities  at 
Loyola,  pictured  here  are  just  a  few. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  113 


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Welcome  Week  "80,  "A  Fall  for  the 
Future,"  was  held  September  1-6,  1980. 
Events  included  Small  Group  Exercises,  an 
ice  cream  social,  a  bluegrass  band,  an 
ethnic  fair,  a  luau,  a  movie,  an  organization 
fair,  a  transfer  student  party,  and  the 
traditional  Welcome  Week  Banquet  and 
Grand  Finale  Picnic.  A  fun  time  was  had  by 
all  who  attended  Welcome  Week  events. 

This  year's  Welcome  Week  coordinator 
was  Mark  Hieber.  other  chairpersons  were 
Dean  Sana,  Joan  Schouten,  Steve  Deasey. 
Rich  Oravek,  Doug  Henson,  Mary  Beth 
Murphy,  Herb  Berger  and  Pat  Selfridge. 

Donna  Dorl,  director  of  student  activities  at 
LSC  and  assistant  dean  of  students,  and 
Judith  N.  Becker,  evening-weekend  mana- 
ger of  Centennial  Forum,  also  contributed 
tremendously  to  the  success  of  Welcome 
Week.  Chairpersons  were  aided  by  ap- 
proximately 250  Welcome  Week  student 
volunteers. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  115 


One  hundred  sixty  nursing  students 
donned  their  caps  in  a  traditional  ceremony 
held  September  21st,  1980.  The  capping, 
which  took  place  in  Lake  Shore's  Madonna 
Delia  Strada  Chapel,  introduced  the  stu- 
dent nurses  into  the  medical  community. 
This  year's  guest  speaker,  Dr.  Mary  Ann 
McDermott,  stressed  the  value  of  a  nursing 
education  in  her  presentation  "Nursing-Go 
For  It." 


Nurses'  Capping 


116  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Masses  of  the  Holy  Spirit 


In  keeping  with  the  University's  motto- 
ad  majorem  dei  gloriam.  for  the  greater 
glory  of  God,  Loyola  held  the  Mass  of  the 
Holy  Spirit  at  both  the  Lake  Shore  and 
Water  Tower  campuses.  The  mass,  which 
commemorates  the  beginning  of  a  new 
academic  year,  was  held  Tuesday  Septem- 
ber 9,  1980  at  Holy  Name  Cathedral  for  the 
Water  Tower  community  and  on  Wednes- 
day September  10.  1980  in  the  Madonna 
Delia  Strada  Chapel  for  the  Lake  Shore 
Campus. 

The  Reverend  Raymond  C.  Baumhart, 
S.J.  was  the  principal  celebrant  at  both 
masses,  which  were  attended  by  many 
clergy,  faculty,  staff  and  students  of  the 
university  as  well  as  members  of  the 
community. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  117 


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Take  Two 


"Take  Two"  was  held  September  26  and 
28,  1980.  Events  included  several  showings 
of  the  movie  Animal  House  in  the 
Georgetown  Room  at  Water  Tower  Camp- 
us, an  organization  fair  held  in  the  same 
place,  and  an  orientation  picnic  at  the 
Hoover  Picnic  Grounds  in  Yorkville,  Il- 
linois. 


118  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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Basic  Mountaineering 


In  mid-October  of  1980,  the  Loyola 
University  of  Chicago  ROTC  Unit  held  a 
mountaineering  trip  in  Devil's  Lake, 
Wisconsin.  Everyone  who  participated  was 
taught  the  basic  concepts  of  mountaineer- 
ing and  rapelling  by  Army  Reserve 
personnel  of  the  Special  Forces  Unit.  At 
the  end  of  the  camping  trip,  people  got  a 
chance  to  test  the  skills  they  learned  in 
challenging  practical  exercises. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /   119 


A  symposium  sponsored  by  the  Com- 
munication Art  Department  was  held  in  the 
Georgetown  Room  at  Water  Tower  Cam- 
pus on  October  9,  1980.  Its  purpose  was  to 
analyze  the  fairness  of  the  media  towards 
the  candidates  for  election. 

Both  the  media  and  the  candidates  were 
present.  Among  the  media  panel  were 
Hugh  Hill,  political  editor  of  WLS-TV, 
Peter  Nolan  of  WMAQ-TV  and  Diane  Abt 
of  WBBM-AM  Radio.  Representing  the 
candidates  were  U.S.  Congressman  Henry 
Hyde,  Illinois  Supreme  Court  Judge  Sey- 
mour Simon,  Cook  County  Clerk  Morgan 
Finley  and  candidate  for  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  William  Kunkle. 

Edmund  Rooney, associate  professor  of 
communication  arts  at  Loyola,  served  as 
moderator  of  the  two-hour  symposium. 


Media  and  the  Candidate 


120  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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On  October  2,  1980,  Loyola's  Circle  K  held  a 
"  Country  Rock  Night"  in  the  Rambler  Room 
at    Lake     Shore    Campus. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  121 


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Leaderfest  '80 


The  second  annual  Loyola  Student  Leader 
Workshop  was  held  the  weekend  of  September 
12-14,  1980  at  the  St.  Vincent  Pallotti  Center  in 
Elkorn,  Wisconsin.  Sponsored  by  the  Student 
Activities  Office,  the  workshop  is  designed  to 
teach  leadership  skills  to  chief  executive  officers 
of  student  organizations  and  other  student 
leaders. 

This  year,  a  good  cross-section  of  participants, 
numbering  approximately  thirty-five,  included 
representatives  from  Freshmen  Orientation  and 
Welcome  Week  committees,  student  and  dorm 
governments,  ethnic  groups,  programming 
groups,  special  interest  groups  and  publications. 
The  workshop  participants  learned  more  about 
leadership  skills,  management,  co-operation 
among  themselves,  and  Loyola  in  a  broader 
understanding.  This  was  accomplished  through 
structural  and  unstructural  exercise  and  discus- 
sion sessions  on  such  topics  as  Organizational 
Health,  Sex  Roles,  Goal-Setting,  Values  and 
Ethics  in  Student  Activities,  Budgeting,  Moti- 
vational Techniques,  and  How  to  Survive 
Academically. 

In  between  the  tight  schedule  of  evaluation 
and  discussion  sessions,  students  enjoyed 
themselves  by  sunning  by  the  pool,  playing 
volleyball,  watching  t.v.,  dancing  to  music  or 
taking  a  walk  in  the  beautiful  woods  just  outside 
the  retreat  house.  At  night,  there  was  time 
specifically  set  aside  for  "socializing."  On  the 
last  day  of  the  workshop,  mass  was  offered  by 
Father  Donald  Hayes,  with  a  liturgy  prepared  by 
student  workshop  participants. 

Community  living  was  part  of  the  weekend,  as 
students  were  divided  up  into  teams  to  cook  and 
set-up  either  breakfast,  lunch  or  dinner,  clean 
up  committees  were  also  assigned. 

This  year's  steering  committee  members 
included:  Tom  Adams,  Dean  of  Students-LSC; 
Joan  Steinbrecher,  Dean  of  Students-WTC; 
Donna  Dorl,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students  and 
Director  of  Student  Activities-LSC;  Gordon  P. 
Stiefel,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students  and  Director 
of  Student  Activities-WTC  and  students  Kevin 
Coley,  Gerald  Hepnar,  Mark  Hieber,  Rose  Rita 
Martin,  Tom  Martinez,  Mike  Meenan,  Steph- 
anie Myers  and  Stacia  Stewart.  Workshop  staff 
members  also  included  Helen  Lavelle,  Assistant 
Dean  of  Students  and  International  Student 
Advisor;  and  Claire  Brugger,  Assistant  Director 
of  Housing. 

An  educational  and  fun  weekend  was  had  by 
all  who  attended  Leaderfest  '80.  Enjoying  good 
times  with  both  old  and  new  friends  was  what  it 
was  all  about! 


122  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Christmas  at  Loyola 


Twas  the  season  to  be  jolly,  and  jolly 
x)yola  was.  Whatever  the  activity, wherev- 
r  the  place,  whatever  the  organization, 
rue  Christmas  joy  was  evident.  From  the 
raditional  Christmas  tree  in  the  D'Arcy 
m  Gallery  in  Cudahy  Library,  to  the  Rec 
toom  in  Mertz  Hall,  from  LSGA,  to  the 
'olish  Club,  to  the  LASO  Christmas  Party, 
D  the  Loyolan  2nd  Annual  Christmas 
)ffice  Party,  to  gazing  at  windows  in 
lowntown  Chicago,  to  Water  Tower  Cam- 
lus  amidst  Michigan  Avenue  holiday 
plendour,  good  spirits  were  felt  by  all. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  123 


Sponsored  by  Loyola's  Accounting  Club 
and  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  national  accounting 
fraternity.  Accounting  Career  Night  took 
place  on  October  3,  1980  at  the  Water 
Tower  Campus.  Fifteen  CPA  firms  and 
First  National  Bank  of  Chicago  sent 
representatives  to  answer  student  ques- 
tions. Approximately  100  students  atten- 
ded. 

Pictured  in  the  first  photo  on  the  left  side 
are  these  Beta  Alpha  Psi  officers:  Elliot 
Bender,  Pat  O'Malley,  Laurie  Fisher,  Al 
Ellsworth,  Margaret  Casey,  and  members 
Mike  Turro  and  Gary  Gryczan. 


(ficcounting  For  The  Fciturc) 


124  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


oyola  University  of  Chicago's  22nd  annual 
mders'  Day  Convocation  was  held  at  the  Gold 
ist  Room  In  the  Drake  Hotel  on  October  30, 
0. 

laster  of  ceremonies  was  The  Reverend  John 
Relnke,  S.J.,  Loyola  University  Chancellor, 
lakers  Included  The  Reverend  Raymond 
jmhart,  S.J.,  Loyola  University  President, 
riette  M.  LeBlanc,  Loyola  University  Vice 
sident  for  Student  Services,  and  Richard  J. 
eczek.  Superintendent,  Chicago  Police 
lartment. 

)80  Student  Medallion  winners:  Ruth  Beiec, 
cella  Niehoff  School  of  Nursing;  Donald 
nackl,  Nlles  College;  Nancy  Dowd,  School  of 
;  Zena  Handlon,  School  of  Social  Work; 
k  Hart,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  WTC; 
Rev.  Roger  H.  Kalscheuer,S.J.,  Jesuit 
)ol  of  Theology  In  Chicago;  James  Leahy, 
/ersity  College;  Barbara  Jeanne  Novy, 
)ol  of  Business  Administration;  Richard 
ewicz.  School  of  Dentistry;  Joanne  M. 
lek,  School  of  Education;  Nancy  Rich, 
ege  of  Arts  and  Sciences  LSC;  Cathleen  Krol 
Jlllo,  Stritch  School  of  Medicine;  Annette 
jers,  Graduate  School. 

ivic  Award  recipients:  Reverend  Monsignor 
Tias  J.  Holbrook,  Arthur  L.  Janura,  James  J. 
)nnor  and  William  C.  O'Donnell.  Alumni 
jciatlon  Citation  recipients:  Richard  J. 
ind.  Brother  Timothy  J.  Carroll,  F.S.C., 
jra  T.  Cartrlght,  Suzanne  S.  Dawson,  Major 
al  Enrique  Mendez,  Jr.,M.D.,  Mrs.  Angell- 
='edroso,  Dr.  Mary  K.  Pribyl  and  John  Y. 
Tiro. 

norary  Alumni  Award  recipients:  Mrs.  John 
iexton  and  William  P.  Walsh,  Loyola's  first 
3  President  for  Personnel. 


Founders'  Day 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  125 


This  year's  Presidents'  Ball  was  held 
November  1,  1980  in  the  Chicago  Room  of 
McCormick  Place.  Presidents'  Ball  is  held 
each  year  at  Loyola  to  recognize  the 
founding  of  Loyola  University  and  to  honor 
the  President's  Medallion  winners. 

The  invitations  cite  the  President  of 
Loyola  University  of  Chicago  and  the 
Presidents  of  student  organizations  as 
co-hosts  of  the  ball.  All  of  the  people 
invited  to  attend  the  ball  are  somehow 
active  within  the  university. 

At  this  year's  formal  ball,  dancing  began 
with  the  strings  of  the  John  Kenney 
Orchestra.  Later,  the  band  Bushwack 
entertained.  Presidents'  Ball  is  considered 
by  many  students  to  be  the  highlight  of 
Loyola's  social  events  for  the  year. 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  127 


128  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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Loyola's  seventh  annual  Hunger  Week, 
appropriately  titled  "  Hear  the  Cry  !,"  was 
held  November  13-20,  1980.  Many  organi- 
zations and  groups  contributed  to  Hunger 
Week,  which  helped  raise  over  $12,000. 
The  money  was  distributed  to  three 
neighborhood  food  pantries  and  to  self-help 
projects  in  India  and  the  Philippines. 
Among  the  many  Hunger  Week  activities 
were  "  Thursday  Night  Live,"  a  student, 
faculty  and  staff  talent  show,  a  50-hour 
fast,  pledging  of  ARA  dinners,  "  pennies 
for  people,"  volleyball  and  basketball 
benefit  games,  and  prayer  services. 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  129 


60's  Dance 


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Chamberlain  and  Campion  dorms  pre- 
sented "  '60's  Revolution"  on  Saturday 
November  8,  1980  in  Alumni  Gym  on  Lake 
Shore  Campus.  Refreshments  were  availa- 
ble at  the  dance,  and  various  contests  were 
held.  A  fun  time  was  had  by  all  who 
attended. 


130  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Radio  Conference 


Loyola's  11th  Annual  National  Radio 
Conference  was  held  the  weekend  of 
November  14,  15,  and  16  at  the  Hyatt 
Regency  Convention  Center  in  Chicago. 
This  major  media  event  included  over  70 
informative  seminars  on  related  commun- 
ication topics.  Among  the  special  features 
were  record  company  hospitality  suites, 
tours  of  broadcast  facilities,  equipment 
exhibits,  and  celebrity  showcase  perform- 
ances. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  131 


Tne  University  Ministry  retreat  program 
at  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  offers  students 
the  opportunity  to  reflect  on  personal  and 
faith  concerns  in  a  beautiful  and  relaxing 
off-campus  setting. 

Silent,  directed  Ignatius  retreats,  com- 
munity building  Christian  concerns  re- 
treats, an  honors  and  a  pre-med  work- 
shop-retreat are  types  of  weekends  offered 
throughout  the  year  to  meet  the  needs  of 
various  students  and  student  groups. 


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University  Ministry 


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132  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


The  Marketing  Club  is  a  business 
organization  on  Water  Tower  Campus  that 
gives  students  the  opportunity  to  acquire 
practical  business  knowledge  and  experi- 
ence. The  club  hopes  to  give  students  a 
jump  on  the  competition  in  the  job  market 
upon  graduation. 

Among  the  many  activities  that  the 
Marketing  Club  sponsored  this  year  were  a 
tour  of  Loyola's  placement  center, speakers 
such  as  Angle  Lile  of  Inland  Steel,  George 
Rosenbaum  from  Leo  J.  Shapiro  and 
Associates,  Neil  Stacey  from  Osco  Drug, 
Rich  Black  from  Illinois  Bell, a  fortune 
cookie  bake  sale,  a  halloween  bake  sale, a 
carnation  sale,  a  new  officer's  bake  sale,  a 
tour  of  Merchandise  Mart,  a  chocolate 
kisses  sale  for  Sweetest  Day, 
and  the  Marketing  Club  Banquet. 

This  year,  the  Marketing  Club  was  the 
recipient  of  the  1981  Water  Tower  Gov- 
ernment Organization  of  the  Year  Award. 
Pictured  here  are  only  a  few  of  the  many 
events  that  Marketing  Club  sponsored  this 
year.     A.W.-I.C. 


f    Mgrkcting  Club  Events 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  133 


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Law  School  Events 


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Loyola  law  school  students  can  join  a 
number  of  student  organizations,  such  as  The 
Loyola  Law  Journal,  The  Moot  Court  Society, 
Moot  Coun  Competitions,  The  Student  Bar 
Association,  Committee  on  Women's  Issues,  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  Legal  Fraternity,  or  The  Black 
American  Law  Student  Association.  From  time  to 
time,  special  events  such  as  speakers  and  dances 
are  sponsored  by  ihe  University  to  aid  students  in 
their  social,  cultural  and  recreational  growth. 
Pictured  here  are  just  a  few  1981  Law  School 
events,    i.e. 


134  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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Ethnic  Fairs 


h..y. 


Loyola  University  plays  host  to  many 
nationalities  in  her  frequent  Ethnic  Fairs 
held  on  both  campuses  more  than  once 
each  year. Books,  exhibits  and  demon- 
strations color  the  celebrations,  while 
ethnic  foods  feed  the  hungry  masses. 
In  these  photos,  Loyola  students  show  their 
pride  in  their  various  heritages. Ethnic 
fairs,  happily  for  Loyola  students,  are  both 
educational  and  fun.    A.W.-LC. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  135 


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Speakers 


Loyola  University  of  Chicago  is  an 
educational  institution,  and  as  such,  one 
role  it  plays  is  providing  guest  speakers  to 
help  enrich  students'  learning  processes. 
Loyola  students  get  a  chance  to  learn  both 
inside  and  outside  the  classroom.  This  year 
at  Loyola,  many  speakers  spoke  on  a 
variety  of  topics. Pictured  here  are  just  a 
few. 


136  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Every  year  Loyola's  numerous  student 
organizations  attempt  to  raise  money  to 
fund  their  activities.  To  avoid  competition, 
the  groups  must  come  up  with  a  variety  of 
sales  ideas.  As  in  the  past, Loyola 
consumers  were  enticed  by  baked  goods, 
taffy  apples,  and  popcorn,  and  intrigued  by 
pamphlet  and  book  sales.  Besides  ex- 
panding the  mind  and  body,  these  sales  did 
help  to  support  Loyola's  student  life  during 
the  1980-81  academic  year.    H.M. 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  137 


Clockwise  (1  lo  r):  I.S.O.ChristmasPany, 
Hell  Week,  SAB  event-magician, W.T.C. 
Blood  Drive.  S.N.E.A.  Evem,  Menz 
Hall-Barbeque  Dinner  Time. 


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General  Events  1  st  Sem 


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Don't  ever  say  that  "nothing  ever  goes 
on  at  Loyola. "Students  are  encouraged  to 
grow  not  only  educationally,  but  also 
culturally,  recreationally  and  socially.  Pic- 
tured here  are  just  a  few  of  the  many  LU 
events  that  occurred  during  first  semester 
this  year. 
I.e. 

Clockwise  (1  to  r):  Admissions  Department 
Open  House,  Sweetest  Day  Dance,  Soup 
and  Substance,  60's  Dance, Halloween  at 
W.T.C. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  139 


Women  and  the  Law      3 


The  Women's  Studies  Program  unifies 
the  efforts  of  a  broad  range  of  disciplines  to 
compensate  for  past  neglect  of  half  the 
population  and  to  explore  new  perspectives 
and  approaches  to  issues  of  sex  and 
gender.  Women's  Studies,  which  began 
officially  in  1979,  is  a  minor  with  its  own 
introductory  course.  Crosslisted  courses 
exist  in  many  fields;  next  year  classes  in 
psychology,  philosophy  and  theology  will 
be  added  to  the  program.  Women's 
Studies  also  sponsors  speakers  and  serves 
as  a  center  for  women's  activities  and 
programming  at  Loyola. 

Pictured  here,  along  with  Ur.  Suzanne 
Gosseit's  photo  (she  is  director  of  the 
Women's  Studies  Program)  are  candids 
taken  at  the  "Women  and  the  Law  Forum" 
sponsored  by  the  Women's  Studies  De- 
partment during  second  semester.  Faculty, 
students  and  community  members  atten- 
ded the  forum,  which  was  held  on  Lake 
Shore  Campus. 


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ITie  panelists  were  Sylvia  Boecker, 
private  practice;  Lorna  Propes  of  Bobb, 
Kane,  Obbish  and  Propes;  Deborah  Senn 
of  the  State  of  Illinois  Office  of  Consumer 
Services,  and  Joan  Wasem  of  Loyola 
University  Community  Law  Center.  The 
panel  was  moderated  by  Christine  Cooper 
of  the  Loyola  School  of  Law. 


140  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Communication  Weeii 


D 


LpsERCommunicRTioi 


lABC  and  Communication  Unlimited 
were  the  proud  sponsors  of  the  1981 
Communication  Week  held  on  Water 
Tower  Campus  April  20-26,  1981. Work- 
shops, exhibits,  a  dance  and  a  picnic  were 
just  a  few  of  the  exciting  festivities  held  in 
honor  of  the  special  week.  Speakers 
included  Frank  Sullivan  and  Jean  Card- 
well,  and  there  were  professional  contacts 
present  representing  WMET,  WKQX, 
Public  Relations  Board,  Chicago  Tribune, 
Standard  Oil  and  many  more.    A.W.-I.C. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  141 


Loyola's  Deparimeni  of  Military  Science 
held  i(s  Annual  Military  Ball  on  February 
7,  1981  at  the  Orrington  Hotel  in  Evanston. 
Father  Donald  Hayes,  vice  president  of 
university  ministry,  and  Father  Larry 
Biondi,  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  joined  Lieutenant  Colonel  Arnold 
DuPont,  department  chairman,  along  with 
ihe  Siuden;  Baiialion  Commander  Howard 
Killian,  in  a  receiving  line  welcoming  over 
100  ROTC  students  and  their  dates.  After  a 
traditional  toast  to  the  United  States  Army 
and  to  ihe  Commander-in-Chief,  the  dinner 
was  served.  Father  Hayes  and  Father 
Biondi  then  assisted  LTC  DuPont  in  the 
presentation  of  several  awards  and  certi- 
ficates honoring  specific  cadets.  The 
"Corporate  Staff"  then  opened  the  social 
activities  for  an  eveing  of  dancing. 


Military  Baii 


J 


142  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


*:iF«if 


Loyola's  black  community  celebrated  its 
cultural  heritage  during  February  of  1981. 
Designated  Afro-American  History 
Month,  the  28  days  featured  events  at  both 
the  Lake  Shore  and  the  Water  Tower 
campuses.  Lake  Shore  participants  wel- 
comed keynote  speaker,  William  Camp- 
bell, executive  director  of  WLS-TV,  and 
heard  Loyola's  Dr.  Beverly  Walker  speak 
on  Martin  Luther  King.  They  also  took  part 
in  public  readings  of  black  literature,  and 
in  historical-political  discussions.  WTC 
activities  included  an  appearance  by  radio 
personality  Tom  Joyner  of  station  WJPC,  a 
discussion  led  by  Dr.  Ronald  Bailey, 
executive  director  of  the  Illinois  Council  for 
black  studies, and  a  Black  Cultural  Fair  in 
the  Georgetown  Room.  The  month's 
events  culminated  in  an  evening  of  gospel 
music  in  Lake  Shore's  Finnegan  Auditor- 
ium, sponsored  by  the  Black  Cultural 
Center  and  LUASA.  A  few  of  the  many 
activities  are  picured  here.    H.M. 


^fro/fimgrkqn  History  Mont^ 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  143 


By  day  a  men's  dormitory  ,  by  night  a 
casino  palace,  Loyola's  Campion  Hall  once 
again  played  host  to  the  annual  Campion 
Casino  Night.  This  year's  extravaganza, 
Casino  VII,  was  held  the  winter  weekend  of 
February  27  and  28.  Thirty-one  students, 
under  the  direction  of  house  managers 
Tom  lannucci  and  Sonny  Raguso  and  chief 
executive  Rich  Peritz  and  his  assistant 
John  Winkelmann,  organized  two  evenings 
of  varied  entertainment:  dining  at  "Kon 
Tiki  Pons,"  dancing  in  the  "Crystal  Ball- 
room," and  gambling  at  "Bogie's,"  the 
"Royal  Casino,"  and  the  "Silver  Dollar 
Gambling  Emporium."  Successful  gamb- 
lers used  their  Casino  Cash  to  bid  on  prizes 
at  the  Grand  Auction  at  the  end  of  each 
evening.    H.M. 


144  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Cqmpion  Cqsino  VII      J 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  145 


Sports  Dedication 


The  ground  for  the  new  George  Halas, 
Jr.  Sports  Center  was  broken  on  March  26, 
1981  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  Mayor 
Jane  Byrne,  the  Reverend  John  H.  Reinke, 
S.J.  and  the  Reverend  Raymond  Baum- 
hart.  S.J.,  were  among  the  many  who 
attended  the  ceremonies. 

May  1982  is  the  projected  date  of 
completion  for  the  center. The  center  will 
contain  six  racquetball  couns,  a  weight  and 
exercise  room,  dance  studio,  martial  arts 
room,  equipment  and  storage  rooms  in  the 
lower  level.  There  will  also  be  a  recreation- 
size  swimming  pool:  pro-shop,  10-foot  wide 
running  track  and  three  basketball  courts. 
The  center  will  be  open  to  all  Loyola 
students.  A.VV. 


146  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


1    1    ! 

-  n 

i        '    i 

<                       1 

■    ■    , 

■ 

1        ., 

Loyola  offers  several  ways  to  get  away 
from  the  hassles  of  daily  classes:  a  game  of 
pinball  in  one  of  the  rec  centers,  a  game  in 
the  athletic  field  or  in  the  gym,  a  moment 
of  silence  by  the  lake,  a  talk  with  friends,  a 
lime  of  reflection  and  prayer  in  the  chapel, 
something  to  eat  in  one  of  the  many 
surrounding  restaurants,  a  walk^through 
the  DArcy  Art  Gallery, or  a  look  at  one  of 
the  several  displays  put  up  throughout  the 
campuses.  A  student  is  bound  to  find 
something  to  get  his  or  her  mind  off  the 
pressures  of  school,  even  if  it  is  just  for  a 
moment.     A.S. 


LOYOLAN  1981   /   147 


The  1981  Loyola-Baumganh  Symposium  on 
Values  and  Ethics  was  held  March  24,  31  and  April 
8.  Each  session  featured  a  main  presentation 
followed  by  three  concurrent  mini-sessions.  On 
March  24.  Dr.  Robert  Ludwig  spoke  on  "The  Politics 
of  Compassion:  Grace  and  Reconciliation  in  Socie- 
ty," Rev.  Gerald  R.  Grosh,  S.J.,  presented  "The 
Psychological  and  Spiritual  Maturity  Necessary  for 
Effective  Justice,"  Mary  Kay  Kramer  spoke  on  "A 
Right-io-Life  for  the  Older  Adult,"  and  Dr.  Thomas 
Cunningham  spoke  about  "Marriage  and  Family  in 
Search  of  a  Future."  On  March  31,  Dr.  Kristen 
Gronbjerg,  Dr.  Kathleen  McCoun,  and  Dr.  Robert 
McNamara  spoke  on  "Race  and  Distributive  Justice 
in  Chicago:  Does  Loyola  Have  A  Local  Responsi- 
bility?" Rev.  Joseph  Small,  S.J.,  and  Dr.  Ralph 
Rossum  presented  "Abscam:  Testing  Ethical  Stan- 
dards of  Public  Officials."  Dr.  Kerwin  Lebeis  spoke 
on  "The  Hospital  Patient:  Who  Cares?"  Rev.  Ben 
Akers,  S.J.,  spoke  about  "Circumstances  Beyond 
Whose  Control." 

In  the  April  8  session.  Dr.  Paul  Breidenbach 
presented  "Underdevelopment  Mythology  as  a 
Shroud  for  Global  Justice."  Dr.  Mary  McDermott 
and  Dr.  Jan  Savitz  spoke  on  "Cheating:  What  Are 
Your  Responsibilities?"  Rev.  Joseph  Boel,  S,J., 
spoke  about  "Five  Barley  Loaves  and  Two  Fishes," 
and  Dr.  Gerald  Gutek  presented  "Revitalizing  the 
Loyola  Heritage:  Present  and  Future  Challenged. 
A.M. 


(   Baumgarth  Symposium    ^ 


148  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Through  the  undaunted  efforts  of  V. 
Nanavati,  a  Lake  Shore  sophomore,  Loyo- 
la's first  International  Festival  was  a 
success.  The  program  consisted  of  a 
variety  of  performances  that  provided 
glimpses  of  the  cultures  they  represented. 
There  was  also  much  sampling  of  different 
ethnic  dishes.  The  audience  was  enchanted 
with  the  kaleidescope  of  colors  that  the 
festival  provided,  the  harmony  of  dance 
steps,  and  the  intensity  of  motion.  The 
uniqueness  of  each  mesmerized,  yet  music 
and  movement  was  understood  by  all. 
M.B. 


International  Festival 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  149 


TKE  Boxing 


In  three  nights  of  bouts,  April  2-4,  1981, 
the  third  annual  TKE  (Tau  Kappa  Epsilon) 
Tournament  provided  excitement  for  its 
viewers,  while  at  the  same  time  raising 
funds  for  St.  Jude's  charity  fund.  Chaired 
by  Gregory  Berger,  the  tourney  was 
comprised  of  four  teams  and  many 
independents, who  participated  in  six 
weight  class  divisions.  The  tournament 
culminated  in  the  Saturday  night  finals, 
where  six  three-round  bouts  took  place  in 
Loyola's  Alumni  Gym  to  decide  the 
victors.  Loyola  Park's  Boxing  Team  e- 
merged  as  champions,  winning  four  of  the 
six  weight  divisions. 

The  final  results  were:  132  weight  class. 
Tom  Ralk  (Shamrock  Meat  Packing),  won 
by  decision  over  Bill  Lomardo  (Niles 
College);  139  weight  class  Rick  Kookier 
(NO  TKO  over  Curt  Mussar  (Ballistic 
Bros);  147  weight  class  Greg  Clark  (Loyola 
Park),  decision  over  Mike  Chaires  (NC); 
159  weight  class  Mark  "Sugar"  Henry 
(LP),  decision  over  Scott  "Otis"  Campbell; 
165  weight  class  Jun  Mantzoros  (LP), 
decision  over  Don  Campbell  (Alpha  Delta 
Gamma),  Joe  Surion  (LP),  decision  over 
Mark  MacLood  (Shamrock  Meat  Packing.) 
M.B. 


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150  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Puttin'  on  the  Ritz 


D 


"Puttin"  on  the  Ritz"  was  the  semi-formal 
sponsored  by  the  small  dorms  (Cham- 
berlain, Stebler  and  Loyola  halls)  and  the 
south  campus  dorms  on  April  1 1 ,  1981  .The 
dance  was  held  at  The  Sovereign  in 
Chicago.  About  two-hundred-seventy  peo- 
ple attended  the  event,  which  featured 
music  by  Phase  II.  I.C. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  151 


( 


fiwards  Banquet 


152  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


"Celebrate  '81,"  the  1981  Studen;  Activides 
Awards  Banque;,  was  held  Saturday  April  25ch  in 
the  Boulevard  Room  of  the  Conrad  Hilton  Hotel. 
Honoring  the  undergraduate  students  of  Loyola 
University  of  Chicago,  this  year's  celebration 
included  a  reception  dinner,  the  awards  ceremo- 
nies and  a  dance  to  the  music  of  A  &  R  Sound.  Fr. 
Donald  Hayes,  S.J.,  vice-president  of  university 
ministry,  gave  the  evening's  invocation  before 
dinner.  After  dinner,  there  was  a  musical  slide 
show.  "Times  of  Your  Life."  The  slide  show  was 
especially  prepared  with  that  night's  particular 
audience  in  mind,  and  it  featured  1981  Loyola 
people,  places  and  events.  The  1981  Loyolan 
Yearbook  Staff  produced  the  slide  show,  with 
executive  coordinators  Maurice  Cashin,  Irene  G. 
Cualoping,  Ralph  Price,  Emil  Velez,  Marty  Cerza, 
Peie  LeTourneau  and  Lloyd  F.  Tennison. 

After  the  organizational  awards,  Ms.  Irene 
"Rieny"  G.  Cualoping,  one  of  the  evening's 
emcees,  introduced  the  president  of  Loyola 
University  of  Chicago,  Fr.  Raymond  Baumhart, 
S.J. 

At  the  end  of  the  awards  ceremonies,  Mr.  Kevin 
Nedved,  the  other  emcee,  introduced  Ms.  Mariene 
LeBlanc,  vice-president  for  Siudent  services,  who 
then  proceeded  to  announce  the  1981  recipients  of 
the  coveted  Vice  President  for  Student  Services' 
Award  for  Leadership.  This  year  six  recipients 
were  chosen,  out  of  72  nominees.  Nominees  for 
this  prestigious  award  are  nominated  by  student 
organizations  and  /  or  the  Student  Services  Staff. 

The  Evening's  Major  Winners 

1981  Outstanding  Advisor  of  the  Year 

Judith  N.  Becker 

1981  Recipients  of  the  Vice  President  for  Student 

Services'  Award  for  Leadership 

Herbert  A.  Berber 

Donnamari  B.   Conte 

Irene  G.   Cualoping 

Christopher  J.   Gunty 

Timothy  C.  Purpura 

Larita  D.  Reed 

Awards  Program  Planning  Committee 

Greg  Berger-TKE 

Chris  Bilek-P/ioe«a: 

Frances  Boudouvas-KBG 

Arlene  Crawford-LUASA-LSC 

Irene  G.  Cualoping-Zovo/a«.  Phoenix.   OSO 

Jane  Holmes-LSGA 

Nancy  Lakowski-SOB 

Ming  Mui-Oriental  Students  Organization 

Kevin  Nedved-SAB  ; 

Larita  Reed-NABA 

Matt  Scallon-Marketing  Club 

Brad  Grubb-IFC,  SAB 

Dan  Rebek-SAB,  VAP 

and 
Donna  Dorl,  LSC  director  of  student  activities 
Gordon  Siiefel-WTC  director  of  student  activities 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  153 


If  you  enjoy  good  tunes,  the  campuses  of 
Loyola  are  for  you!  Many  talented  and 
popular  types  of  music,  from  classical  to 
rock  and  roll,  toured  our  school.  These 
events  drew  enthusiastic  audiences  made 
up  of  Loyola  students  and  others. Pictured 
here  are  candids  taken  at  just  a  few  of  the 
many  Loyola  concerts.     A.W. 


Concerts 


/  , 


154  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


"Patchwork,"  a  variety  show,  was 
sponsored  by  one  of  the  newest  organiza- 
tions around  on  campus,  Spotlight  on 
Campus. The  show  was  held  in  the  Rambler 
Room  on  Lake  Shore  Campus.  A  fun  time 
was  had  by  all  who  attended  the  event. 

I.e. 


Patchwork 


LOYOLAN  1981  /   155 


Clockwise  (1  m  r):  John  Neafsey,  Uniden- 
.ified.  Many  Beyer,  Mike  Perry  and  Tony 
Giamberdino,   Magical   Mysiical   Michael, 
Chuck  Mi.chell. 
P.   157 

Clockwise  (1  .o  r);  Kevin  Roih,  Ken 
Anderson,  Ka.hy  Win.er  and  Beisy  Rose, 
Michael  Jerling.  Lou  and  Peier  Berryman, 
Uniden.ified.  Tony  DeLorenzo  and  Dave 
BramberL. 

Loyola's  version  of  community  coffee- 
house is  The  Cellar,  locaied  in  ihe 
basemen;  of  ihe  Assisi  Cenier.  Each 
Wednesday  evening  local  Loyola  .alen,  is 
presen;ed.    and    four    times    during    the 

5n  /   lOYOi  AN   i981 


semester  on  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
evenings  professional  performers  in  the 
folk  genre  take  the  spotlight. 

As  opposed  to  hard  days  and  nights  of 
studying  and  work,  The  Cellar  offers  an 
alternative  as  the  perfect  place  to  prop  your 
feet  up  and  enjoy  a  nice  quiet  evening  of 
accoustic  music.  By  being  located  a  few 
steps  from  all  of  the  dormitories.  The 
Cellar  is  the  perfect  potpurri  of  talent  and 
entertainment  designed  to  smooth  out 
ruffled  nerves  and  exhausted  minds.  The 
talent  that  comes  to  The  Cellar  may  not  be 
today's  superstars,  but  quality  enter- 
tainment and  a  good  time  are  guaranteed. 
In  addition  to  such  gems  as  Elaine  Silver 
Scott  Alarik,  Lou  and  Peter  Berryman,  the 
Twelve  Moon  Storytellers,  John  Benis- 
check,  Magical  Mystical  Michael,  Michael 
Jerling  and  Kevin  Roth,  the  stage  is 
frequently  left  open  for  student  per- 
formers.   V.H. 


r  T^  ix] 


The  Cellar 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  157 


General  Events  2nd  Sem. 


■^ 

^ 


Whileas  second  semester  events  may  not 
be  as  many  in  quantity  as  those  during  first 
semester,  quaiiiv  is  s.ill  presen;.  From 
athletics  to  concerts,  to  comedy,  to  movies, 
to  dances,  there  are  many  fun  activities  for 
a  study-weary  student  to  attend.  From 
January  snows  through  spring  fever  blitz, 
there  were  many  second  semester  events 
to  tide  students  over  with. 
Clockwise  (1  to  r): 

SOB  Presen, s  Meadowlark  Lemon  and 
the  Bucketeers.LSGA  Pizza-Eating  Contest 
ai  Pizza  Production,  LSC  Candid,  Kathleen 
Jordan.  Loyola  University  junior.  Queen  of 
the  City  of  Chicago  Miss  St.  Patrick's  Day 
Contest. 


158  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^ 

3^K 

V 

^^^    jr^  j^^J| 

y^^BH^ 

Jll^ 

^^A 

P 

'^ss'^ 


Clockwise    (1    to    r): 

Happy  Binhday  From  Wonder  Woman, 
Chinese  New  Year's  at  WTC.  TKE  Keg 
Roll  for  St.  Jude's,  Student  Illinois 
Education  Association  Regional  Confer- 
ence (hosted  by  Loyola  at  WTC),  WTC 
Candid    Advertising,    Pie-Throwing    Con- 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  159 


Ite  f artasticfes 


The  Fanlasticks  was  presented  by  the 
Loyola  University  of  Chicago  Department 
of  Theatre  on  September  26,  27,  28 
October  3,4,5,  1980  with  a  Loyola  Student 
Performance  on  October  2,  1980.  The 
Fantasticks  is  a  charming,  delicate, 
popular  musical  with  books  and  lyrics  by 
Tom  Jones  and  music  by  Harvey 
Schmidt.  In  the  play,  two  young  lovers 
have  their  romantic  fantasies  enhanced 
by  an  abduction  plot  thought  up  by  their 
fathers.  A  series  of  real-life  adventures 
play  havoc  with  their  romantic  illusions, 
however,  and  they  emerge  with  a  much 
stronger  understanding  of  the  meaning  of 
love. 

At  Loyola,  the  play  was  directed  by 
Dennis  Zacek,  with  musical  director  Skip 
Hartstirn  and  choreographer  Laurence 
Russo.  The  musical  starred  Gail  Strejc, 
IVIichael  J.  Brennan,  Jerry  Sigman,  Gail 
Norris,  Andy  Flaksman,  Larry  Gaza, 
Daniel  fv'lonaco,  Mike  Binckley,  Skip 
Hartstirn,  Jan  Reimer  and  Joe  Ludwig. 
Scene  design  was  by  Raoul  Johnson, 
lighting  design  by  Christopher  Guniy, 
and  costume  design  by  John  Hancock 
Brooks,  Jr. 


I  M  III 

4  /HidsLinmer  Ni^M's  Dieam 


Shakespeare's  A  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream  was  presented  at  Loyola  on 
November  14,  15.  16.  21 ,  22,  and  23,  1980 
with  a  Loyola  Student  Performance  on 
November  20,  1980.  The  capricious  story 
of  the  changeableness  of  lovers  is  a 
romantic  comedy  that  remains  a  favorite 
even  in  today's  world.  The  play  was 
directed  by  Jonathan  Wilson,  with  assist- 
ant director  Marc  Rita,  vocal  coach  Nan 
Withers-Wilson,  choreographer  Bridget 
Corrigan,  musical  director  Michael  Rey- 
nolds, dramaturg  John  Trahey.  The  play 
starred  Leonard  Garza.  Marian  C.  Wro- 
blewski.  Michael  Binckley,  Jerry  Sigman, 
Mark  Anderson,  Dan  Benkovich.  Sheila 
Burke,  Phiamma  Elias,  Raoul  Johnson, 
Ken  Hartmann.  Tim  Tracy,  Leighton 
Edmonson,  Tom  Begley,  Peter  Menken, 
Monica  Sobieraj,  Cameron  Pfiffner, 
Eileen  Niccolai,  Jean  Schneider,  Sandra 
Sanborn,  Jennifer  Levinson,  Cathy 
Rogers,  Ann  Loui,  Mary  McGee  and 
Bridget  Corrigan.  Scene  design  was  by 
Susan  J.  Christensen.  light  design  by 
Mary  Sue  Gregson.  costume  design  by 
Julie  A.  Nagel  and  make-up  design  by 
Raoul  Johnson. 


the  Trcjai 


Euripedes'    The   Trojan    Women    was 

presented  at  Loyola  on  February  20,  21, 
22,  27,  28,  and  Marcti  1,  1981,  with  a 
Loyola  Student  Performance  on  February 
26,  1981  .In  this  play,  the  Greek  playright 
depicts  the  tragic  aftermath  of  war  for 
women. The  city  of  Troy  has  fallen  to  the 
Greeks,  and  a  groups  of  noble  women 
await  their  deportation  into  slavery. 
There  is  a  surprising  confrontation  with 
Helen  of  Troy,  whose  beauty  and  Infideli- 
ty caused  the  long  war.  The  play  was 
directed  by  Arthur  W.  Bloom,  The 
play  starred  fylark  Anderson,  Joan  De- 
Ponte,  Ann  Corcoran,  Jeanette  Mont- 
gomery, Catherine  Rogers,  Simon  Harris, 
Wolfgang  M.  Dittrich,  Peter  Menken, 
Cheryl  Baran,  Kevin  Bry,  Leighton  Ed- 
mondson,  Peter  Kritikos,  Mike  Binckley, 
and  Michael  Brennan. 


I.  I  III  I  I< 


n^illlll!! 

All  in  in... 


'«U^^ 


—   ll 


A  French  chateau  was  the  scene  set  m 
Ring  Round  The  Moon,  which  was 
presented  at  Loyola  April  24,  25,  26,  May 
1,  2,  and  3,  1981.  with  a  Loyola  Student 
Performance  on  April  30,  1981  Jean 
Anouilh's  sophisticated  high  comedy  is 
about  romantic  intrigue.  Two  brothers 
become  involved  with  the  same  girl,  and 
assorted  other  love  relations  flow  in  the 
course  of  a  weekend  during  this  social 
comedy  in  the  tradition  of  Moliere. 

The  play  was  directed  by  Dennis 
Zacek, artistic  director  of  the  Victory 
Gardens,  and  adapted  by  Christopher 
Fry. The  play  starred  Mark  Anderson, 
Michael  Binckley,  M.  James  Anderson, 
Cheryl  Baran,  Peter  Kritikos,  Sheila 
Burke,  Mary-Susan  Gregson,  Danielle 
Glassmeyer,  Cameron  Pfiffner,  Kenneth 
Hartmann,  Mary  McGee,  Catherine  Ro- 
gers and  Daniel  Benkovich.  Scene  design 
was  by  Greg  Weber,  light  design  by 
Susan  J.  Christensen,  costume  design  by 
Julie  A.  Nagel,  with  choreagrapher 
Ramiro  Carrillo. 


I  IB  III 

I^e  lime  cf  Tcur  life 


Niles  College   Archdiocesan   Seminary 

I  of  Chicago  presented  William  Saroyan's 
The  Time  of  Your  Life  as  its  second 
production.  The  play  ran  on  April  2,  3,  4, 
5,  9.  10,  11.  and  12,  1981.  It  was  directed 
by  Charles  Gerace.  with  set  design  by 
Jeffrey  Harris,  light  design  by  Frank 
Klock,  costumes  by  Cathie  Sworski  and 

I  music  by  M  ichael  Carroll. 

The  action  of  the  play  takes  place   in 

I  October,  1939,  in  a  saloon,  restaurant  and 
entertainment  palace  at  the  foot  of  the 
Embarcadero  in  San  Franasco. 

The    play     starred     Patrick    Sanchez, 
Stephen  Sidlowski,  Adrian  Delgado.lvlark 
Romanowski,  James  Presta,  Walter  Gro- 

I  gan,  Christopher  Bryja,  Catherine  Sulli- 
van, Anthony  Englert,  Stephen  Ksioszk, 
Jesse  Cox,  Irene  Pociask  and  many  other 
talented  performers. 


After  months  of  planning  and  perspira- 
tion, Tfie  Niles  College  Theatre  Company 
moved  into  a  new  home,  the  People's 
Theatre,  The  160-seat  theatre  was  smaller 
than  the  gymnasium  the  company  had 
used  for  more  than  a  decade,  but  it 
allowed  greater  freedom  because  it  was 
the  first  permanent  theatre  space  at  Niles 
College  of  Loyola. 

The  Niles  College  Archdiocesan  Semi- 
nary of  Chicago  presented  John  Stein- 
beck's 0(  M  ice  and  Men  on  November  6. 
7,  8,  9,  13,  14,  15  and  16,  1980. The  play 
was  directed  by  Charles  Gerace,  with  set 
design  by  Jeffrey  Harris,  light  design  by 
Frank  Klock  and  costumes  by  Joseph 
Varallo.The  play  starred  Christopher 
Bryja,  Joe  Cook,  Stephen  R.  Ksioszk, 
John  Hehl,  Kevin  Sheahan,  Catherme 
Sullivan,  Steve  Sidlowski,  J. P.  McNulty, 
Walter  Grogan  and  Ira  Williams. 


'}! 


Mi^Jic  I^e3tle 


Kaisir  ir  lie  ^r 


Loyola  University  Black  Theatre  Work- 
shop presented  Lorraine  Hansberry's  A 
Raisin  in  the  Sun  in  the  Studio  Theatre, 
on  M  arch  1 9,  20,  21 ,  22,  25,  26,  27,  28  and 
29,  1981  .The  play  is  about  a  black  family, 
and  the  action  of  the  play  is  set  in 
Chicago's  Southside,  sometime  between 
World  War  II  and  the  present. 

Loyola's  production  was  directed  by 
Jonathan  C.  Wilson,  and  it  starred  Lynn 
A-  Casmier,  Sharif  Walker.  Tillman 
Terry,  Jr.,  Ruth  Battles,  f^ary  fvlorten, 
Gordon  Brumfield,  George  E.  Lampkin, 
Carl  Goinsand  Ed  Richards. Understudies 
were  Pomona  Lee  Tucker,  Gordon  Brum- 
field and  fvlichael  Quails.  The  play  had 
set  design  by  Sue  Christensen,  lighting 
design  by  Tim  Roznowski. 


The  Loyola  University  Studio  Theatre 
presented  Brian  Friel's  Lovers  on  Octo- 
ber 16.  17,  18,  19,  23,  24,  25  and  26,  1980. 
Lovers  is  the  story  of  two  high  school 
students  who  fall  in  love.  The  boy  gets 
the  girl  pregnant,  and  the  two  discuss 
what  is  going  to  happen  after  they  marry. 
After  going  on  a  wild  spree,  the  two  end 
up  tragically  drowning.  The  play  was 
directed  by  fvlaureen  Corcoran,  with 
scenic  designer  Greg  Weber,  costume 
designer  f^/lary-Sue  (jregson,  lighting 
designer  Terri  Gens  and  prop  designer 
Carol  Patrizi. 

The  play  starred  Larry  8.  Piscador, 
Cheryl  Baran,  Dennis  fvlcDermott  and 
Danielle  Glassmeyer. 


rhe^tf e  *****  Rai§ir  ir  the  §ijr 


§tu(ji€    Tlc^tie 


Loyola  University  Studio  Theatre  pre- 
sented Eugene  O'Neill's  The  Rope,  on 
January  22,  23,  24,  25,  29,  30,  31  and 
February  1,  1981 .  The  play  was  directed 
by  Michael  Reynolds,  and  it  starred 
Sandra  B.  Sanborn,  Kenneth  Hartmann, 
Lauren  Eminger,  Fred  Smothers  and 
Peter  Kritikos.  The  story  took  place  in 
1 91 1 ,  with  the  action  set  in  an  old  barn  set 
in  the  countryside  of  Northern  California. 
Set  design  was  by  Thomas  A.  Begley, 
light  design  by  Greg  Weber,  costume 
design  by  Terri  Gens,  make-up  design 
by  Wolfgang  M.  Dittrich,  with  stage 
manager  Rene  Kwilas. 


"Second  season"  productions  are  moun- 
ted in  the  Black  Box  Studio  Theatre.  Lo- 
yola's unique  Black  Theatre  Workshop 
and  student-directed  plays  are  often  held 
in  the  Studio  Theatre.  The  theatre,  which 
is  located  in  the  lower  level  of  Centennial 
Forum  in  Mertz  Hall  on  Lake  Shore 
Campus,  can  seat  a  flexible  number  of 
people,  approximately  up  to  sixty. 


Campion  Uall 


y>*-«  ^^ 


5!>:u*iiAki^i'i 


I  5  J  IJJJ 


fXULXX 


Bemie  Reskoff,  Director  of  Housing,  proudly  shows  off  Loyola'! 
newest   dorm,  Lakefront  Hall. 


Campion  Hall 


ff 


\ 


CAMPION  HALL  SENATE 

The  Campion  Hall  Senate  is  the  student 
government  of  Campion  Hall.  It  consists  of 
sixteen  senators,  two  from  each  wing  elected  by 
their  respective  wings.  There  is  also  an 
executive  board  consisting  of  a  president,  a 
vice-president,  a  treasurer,  and  a  secretary  all 
elected  by  the  residents  of  the  hall.  These 
individuals  comprise  the  four  standing  commit- 
tees, which  are  as  follows:  Athletic,  Dorm 
Improvement,  Security,  and  Social.  These 
committees  organize  social  events  and  sports 
tournaments,  sponsor  educational  activities,  and 
provide  for  the  general  welfare  of  the  residence 
hall.  The  main  purpose  of  the  senate  is  to 
provide  forum  for  the  residents  to  express  their 
ideas  and  opinions.  The  Campion  Hall  Senate 
also  co-sponsors  the  annual  Campion-Chamber- 
lain Theme  Dance,  and  sponsors  Campion 
Casino  Weekend. 


170  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


■A  smtn  HAin 
^      aim 


I 
I 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  17 


172  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


;hamberlain  Hall 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  173 


Gonzaga  Hall 


%^ 


174  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


/4r  /^ 


"^SF  •*** 


i 


^   ^  /^  '^i 


LOYOLAN  1981/175 


Back  row:  Marcy  Ramirez,  Georgia  Petropoulos, 
Jo  Walsh,  Carol   Lilly 

Front   Row;    Linda   George,    Laverne    Braxton, 
Cathie  Palumbo,  Tammy  Besser. 


176  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


akefront  Hall 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  177 


Loyola  Hall 


178  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Top  to  bottom  ;  Esther  Collo,  Patricia  Stevens, 
athy  Bragg,   Mary  Crowe,  Tricia  Ttiane 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  179 


MERGE  GORVENMENT 

Back  row,  left  to  rigtit:  Al  Tripam,  Lou  Torres, 
Jim  Casson,  Frani  Lang,  Steve  Deasey. 

Front  row,  left  to  right:  Andi  Margolis,  Liz 
Dye, Mary  Murray. 


180  ,   LOYOLAN  1981 


/[ertz  Hall 


\^  ^  -1 


jn.nl:-l.i«. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  181 


182      LOYOLAN  1981 


There  are  many  suites  in  Mertz  Hall,  pictvired  here  are  just  a  few. 


^ertz  Suites 


LOVOLAN  1981  .    183 


Sheridan  Place 


■.^'> 


184  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


>v         <^^i*;.v.. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  185 


STEBLER  HALL  DORM  [Shore] 


Names  in  no  particular  order :  Linda  Sidelman, 
Joyce  Conley,  Jean  Koscielny,  Tony  Upl<ins, 
Sally  Nawroncki,  Donna  Fish  Resnik,  Carol 
Korpics,  Jackie  Marion,  Alice  Sodora,  Connie 
Pedroza,  Patty  Willie,  Mary  Melendez,  Ellyn 
Yacko,  Lavonna  Watkins,  Mary  Ellen  Bratu, 
Katie  Naughton,  Colleen  Considine,  Beth  Pro- 
kof,  Sharon  Gilbert,  Christine  Ramsey,  Laura 
Bilas,  Barbara  Steel,  Tonya  Kemp,  Christine 
Jackson,  Iris  Calloway,  Paulette  Tomilson, 
Margaret  Kormany,  Linda  Mahaiko,  Susan 
Brokis,  Kathy  Weber,  Alicia  Harris,  Mary  Beth 
Houston. 


186  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


jtebler  Hall 


Left  to  right,  back:  Mary  Beth  Houston, 
president,  Kathy  Weber,  athletic  director, 
Debbie  Hock,  secretary 

Front:  Mary  Cian  Frocca,  treasurer,  Paulette 
Tomilson,  vice-president 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  187 


Winthrop  North,  South  and  Apartments 


188  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  18 


zoo 


Cross  Country  /  Track 


^ooooosoooeooooooeooooooooooeoot 


aooooooooooeooooocooccoeoooo 


194 


Soccer 


sooocoeoooooooooBoooeoococcoooO' 


Water  Polo 


FfA>X:.~i;'-:o: 


:/^ 


^•=?=?a.  ,=aa  / 


>BC«oooc«eoe«os«oeooeooocooooo<so< 


Volleyball 


*  A         «^4 


Men's  Cross  Country 

Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Tom  Maloney.  Mark 
Kadowaki.  Mike  Pellikan,  Tim  Shannon 
Back  Row  (I  to  r):  Rich  Eber,  Tom 
Voldnch,  Greg  Birch,  Jon  Williams, 
Coach  Joe  Kallas 


Loyola's  men's  cross  country  and  track  teams  had 
good  seasons  competing  against  top  midwest  schools 
and  placing  well  in  conference  competition 

LU  was  third  in  the  MCC  cross-country  champion- 
ships, Tom  Moloney  was  individual  leader  with  an  8th 
place    finish 

In  the  MCC  outdoor  meet,  the  Ramblers 
grabbed  another  third,  winning  the  4x400  relay,  400 
meter,  and  pole  vault.  During  the  season,  junior  Tim 
Shannon  set  a  Loyola  school  record  in  the  steeple  chase 


Men's  Track  Roster 
1980-81 

Mark  Edwards 
Chris  Heroux 
Mark  Kadowaki 
Mark  Veldman 
Mike  Vrbancic 
Jon  Williams 
Kevin  Heffernan 
Tom  Maloney 
Mike  Pellikan 
Tim  Shannon 
Tom  Andreshak 
Tom  Dolan 
Paul  Dubrick 
Greg  Birch 
Al  Holley 
Russell  Johnson 
Joe  Budz 
Rich  Eber 
Chris  Krob 
Dan  McGehee 
Dave  Szub 

Name 


Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

Jr. 

So 

So 

So, 

So. 

So. 

So. 

Fr, 

Fr. 

Fr. 

Fr-, 

Fr. 


Sprints 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Javelin 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Distance 

Distance 

Pole  Vault 

Middle  Distance 

Pole  Vault 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

400 

Middle  Distance 

Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Middle  Distance 

Event 


192  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Men's  Q-oss  Country  I  Trac 


^ 


Women's  Cross  Country  Team 

1980-81 

Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Ann  Weber.  Mary 

Doak.  Janet  Murray.  Back  Bow  (I  to  r): 

Teri  Weber.   Patty  O'Brien,   Elizabeth 

snack.  Coacti  Joe  Kallas. 


Women's  Cross  Country  /  Track 
Cross  Country  Team   Honors:   2nd   PI.    lAlAW   State 
Meet.  5tb  PL  MAIAW 

Track  Team  Honors:  2ncl  PL  Chicago  Metro  Champion- 
ships 


Head    Coach:    Joe    Kallas 
Assistant    Coach:    Marty 
Biernat 


\/1ary  Craddock    Fr 
Danette  Coogan     Fr 
^ary  Doak  Soph 
_isa  Kasprowicz    Fr 
^ndrea  Lawrence  Fr 
Eileen  McMahon    Soph 
Janet  Murray     Fr 
^atricia  O'Brien    Sr 
Elizabeth  Shack    Sr 
^nn  Weber    Soph 
reri  Weber    Sr 

indicates  cross  country  and  track  team  members;  no  ' 
neans  just  track. 

The  women's  teams  also  fared  well.  The  Ladies 
■inished  second  at  the  lAlAW  Division  II  state  meet 
Dehind  Eastern  Illinois.  Mary  Doak  finished  8th  and 
captured  all-state  honors.  At  the  track  championships, 
_U  finished  in  third  place.  Senior  Teri  Weber  captured 
several  honors  along  the  way.  She  was  MVP  of  the  state 
Tieet  and,  during  the  season,  set  a  new  school  record  in 
:he  rriile 


Somen's  Cross  Country/  Track 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  193 


Soccer 


Soccer  had  a  successful  year,  its  first  under  new 
coacfi  Ray  O'Connell.  It  was  Loyola's  first  year  as  a 
varsity  program,  and  tfie  wins  over  DePaul.  Illinois  and 
Bradley  were  even  more  impressive  considering  tfiis. 
Freshman  goalie  Todd  Wielgos  was  outstanding  all 
year,  as  was  junior  Tom  Sheehy,  the  team's  leading 
scorer  with  23  goals  and  12  assists. 


a'ikafc.T-** 


194  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


WW' 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Mgr.  Mike  Curtin,  Kevin  O'Mara, 
Marco  Aieman,  John  Venturini,  Al  Moritz,  Fausto 
Filice,  Mil<e  Siebentiaar.  Bacl<  Row  (I  to  r):  Stephen 
Lavrisa,  Biii  Dahiborn,  Todd  Wielgos,  Tom  Boiand, 
Greg  Barry,  John  Egan,  Biii  Barry,  Mike  Theiszmann, 
Tom  Sheehv,  Coach  Ray  O'Conneli. 


^y  t,  •♦«„«">S4ii4ia.  .li. 


^:f^:^C■^i^•Xii^V'^^^^  i*^:^'*^5?:>«'f*'^,-  -:i 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  195 


% 


» 


"ft-;. 


Front  Row(l  to  r):  Ron  Kotula.  Frank  Brooks,  Mark 
Menis,  Carl  Tybring-Gjedde,  Roy  Mosczinski,  Scott 
Steiner,  Joe  Jekot.  Tom  Blaige,  Thad  Kush,  Assistant 
Coach  Rick  Marsh.  Back  Row  (I  to  r):  Brian  Yeager, 
Mike  Fernstrom.  Chuck  Haak,  Tony  Korvick.  Matt 
Nora,  Jerry  Kolb,  Terry  Burns,  Tom  O'Connell,  Russ 
Curry. 


196  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Loyola's  Aqua  Ramblers  ended  the  1980-81  season 
with  a  23-9-1  record.  In  the  Mid-Eastern  Champion- 
ships, they  placed  first,  and  in  the  Eastern  Champion- 
ships, they  placed  second.  Loyola  received  a  bid  for  the 
NCAA  finals  at  Long  Beach,  California.  Loyola  placed 
eighth  in  the  nation. 


VoUeybaU 


The  volleyball  team  posted  an  incredible  match  record 
of  49-13.  They  played  a  tough  season,  facing  six 
Division  I  teams,  Coach  Carolyn  Sloger  viias  disappoin- 
ted in  the  team's  3rd  place  finish  in  the  state 
tournament,  but  the  Ramblers  did  meet  the  1st  seed  in 
the  semi-finals. 

This  year's  squad  was  predominantly  freshmen, 
three  women  were  chosen  for  all-state  honors.  Danette 
Coogan  and  Mary  Kay  Oskielunis  also  earned  spots  on 
the  all-tournament  team  for  the  Mid-West  Catholic 
Conference.  Both  players  were  middle  hitters  and 
blockers.  Another  all-starter,  Alda  Pleirys,  served  as 
the  floor  captain  of  the  team. 


198  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Colleen  Monckton,  Carol  Slowinski, 
Cindy  Nowakowski,  Melissa  Spewiak,  Middle  Row  (I  to 
r):  Mgr.  Mary  Smythe, Villa  Sutkus,  Alda  Pleirys,  Sue 
Frankenberger,  Coach  Carolyn  Sloger.  Back  Row  (I  to 
r):  Mary  Kay  Oskielunis,  Kattiy  Anderson,  Dana 
Sutkus,  Danette  Coogan. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  199 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Ron  Feiereisel,  Tom  Riordan,  Calvin 
Young,  Dan  Burich.  Back  Row(l  to  r):  Gerry  Mundt, 
Brian  Liston,  Tim  Nolan,  Wayne  Sappleton,  Darius 
Clemons,  Peter  Brennan,  Crawford  Richmond. 


200  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Men's  Basketball 


uOYOlA   /i 


:.a::^PS!S 


Men's  Basketbal] 


202  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Crawford  Richmond,  Darius 
demons,  Louis  Reymond,  Tom  Riordan,  Dan  Burich, 
Bacl<  Row  (I  to  r):  Brian  Liston,  Kevin  Sprewer,  Wayne 
Sappleton,  Steve  Parham.  Tim  Nolan,  Gerry  Mundt, 
Peter  Brennan. 


The  1980-81  Loyola  Ramblers  went  out  in  character, 
taking  eventual  MCC  Champion  Oklahoma  City  into 
overtime  before  losing  73-71  in  the  extra  session.  The 
Ramblers,  while  finishing  with  a  13-15  record, 
overcame  several  obstacles,  including  a  slow  start  and 
academic  failures  of  some  key  people. 

First,  rookie  Coach  Gene  Sullivan  saw  his  charges 
lose  three  games  in  a  row  that  were  decided  in  the  last 
ten  seconds.  Then,  seniors  Kevin  Sprewer,  a  three-year 
starter,  and  Steve  Parham,  were  declared  academically 
ineligible.  With  one  experienced  front  line  player  over 
6'5"  and  a  4-8  record,  things  looked  bleak.  But  Sullivan 
and  his  Associate  Coach  Doug  Bruno  changed  the 
Ramblers  style  of  play  and  immediately,  LU  won  six 
straight.  And  while  an  occasional  opponent  exploited 
the  shorter  Rambler  and  pinned  a  defeat  on  them,  the 
end  result  of  the  change  was  a  9-7  finish  with  the 
smaller  lineup. 

Some  key  factors  contributed  to  the  Rambler  rivival. 
First,  the  Ramblers  had  to  go  more  to  their  two  best 
players,  Darius  Clemons,  and  Wayne  Sappieton. 
Second,  some  good  players  like  Pete  Brennan,  Brian 
Liston.  and  Dan  Burich  got  a  chance  to  play.  And  by 
using  lightning  quick  Calvin  Young  and  Crawford 
Richmond.  Loyola  speeded  up  opponents  with  pressure 
defense  The  end  result  was,  that  while  the  Ramblers 
were  out-rebounded  on  the  season,  they  had  more  field 
goal  attempts,  more  free  throw  attempts,  less 
turnovers,  and  more  steals  than  their  opponents. 
Clemons  and  Sappleton  formed  the  backbone  of  the 
team,  which  finished  12th  nationally  in  team  scoring 
(81.3).  Clemons  had  a  remarkable  year,  capturing 
honorable  mention  All-American  honors.  Danus  had  a 
21.9  point  scoring  average  (tied  for  23rd  in  nation) 
along  with  a  7,8  assist  rate  {8th  in  country).  He  also 
attempted  231  free  throws,  while  averaging  38  minutes 
per  game.  Clemons'  durability  and  strength  should 
make  him  a  NBA  draft  choice  next  year.  Sappleton  also 
averaged  38  minutes  per  game,  while  being,  literally, 
"the  rebounder"  the  second  half  or  the  season.  His 
13  4  mark  placed  him  second  in  the  land  behind  Darryl 
Watson  of  Mississippi  Valley  (14.0),  Wayne  finished  in 

double  figures  21  times  and  had  six  efforts  of  20  or 
better.  In  scoring,  the  6'9"  Jamaican  averaged  19.0 
and  26  double-figure  outings.  He  scored  a  career-high 
35  vs-  DePaul  and  had  three  other  games  of  30  or  more. 
Wayne  will  also  draw  considerable  national  and  NBA 
attention  next  year. 

Junior  Brian  Liston  emerged  as  a  scorer  when  given  a 
starting  spot.  Brian  finished  with  a  9.8  scoring  average. 
hitting  a  career  high  26  vs.  Oral  Roberts.  "Sonny" 
tallied  at  a  10. 5  dip  in  MCC  games.  Junior  Pete 
Brennan  started  18  games,  scoring  at  a  5.5  rate. 
Freshman  Dan  Burich  had  a  good  debut  season, 
averaging  4.3  points.  Dan  started  15  games  at  guard 
high    of    13    points    vs.    Illinois    State. 

LOYOLAN  1981   /  203 


and    had 


204  /  LOYOLAN  1-981 


Women's  Basketbal 


The  Loyola  Lady  Ramblers  finished  their  season  third  in  the  lAlAW  State  Basketball 
Championships.  The  Lady  Ramblers,  who  end  up  with  a  17-13  record,  lost  in  the  semifinals 
to  eventual  Champion  Eastern  Illinois  76-73.  In  the  tournament's  opening  round,  LU  won 
an  exciting  79-71  contest  overBradley  in  double  overtime.  After  the  loss  to  ElU,  the 
Ramblers  rebounded  with  a  66-62  win  over  SlU-Edwardsville  to  tal(e  third  place.  Junior 
f^ary  Schoenhoff  was  named  to  the  All-Tournament  team.  Ivlary  scored  80  points  and 
grabbed  41  rebounds  in  the  three  contests. 

Schoenhoff  also  led  the  way  for  the  Lady  Ramblers  during  the  regular  season.  She 
fmished  with  scoring  and  rebounding  3'  20.1  and  8.9  respectively.  The  S'll"  forward 
had  four  30-point  efforts  with  a  hign  of  38  in  the  first  Bradley  game.  Freshmen  Kathy 
Anderson  and  Lisa  Kasprowicz  finished  in  double  figures  in  scoring  and  were  third  and 
second,  respectively  ,  in  retx)undsfor  LLI.  Anderson  finished  with  an  11  points  scoring  rate 
and  6.2  rebounds  per  game.  Kasprowicz  scored  at  a  10.2  clip  and  pulled  8.1  relxiunds. 
Lisa's  high  game  was  24  vs.  Xavler.  Another  freshman,  fvlaureen  Kelty,  also  had  an 
outstanding  first  season,  fs^aureen  consistently  came  off  the  bench  with  good  efforts, 
averaging  7.4  points  and  5.2  rebounds.  Four  solid  backcourt  contributors  made  their 
presence  felt  during  the  season. Sophomore  Colleen  tvlonckton  finished  with  an  8.0  scoring 
mark.  Sophomore  Eileen  Ivlclvlahon  handed  out  over  100  assists  from  the  point  position  in 
addition  to  scoring  six  points  per  game.  Ivlclvlahon  shared  the  point  with  sophomore  (vlary 
Ellen  Trychta,  who  had  98  assists.  Trychta  added  4.4  points  per  game  in  addition  to  her 
playmaking  skills.  Junior  Candice  Ivlitchell  ,  who  played  both  guard  and  forward,  averaged 
4.2  points  and  contributed  heavily  with  her  defensive  play. 

Overall,  it  was  an  exciting  season.  The  young  Lady  Ramblers  were  2-6  vs.  Division  I 
competition,  and  also  lost  four  times  by  one  point.  The  experience  of  playing  a  good 
schedule  should  pay  off  next  year  with  everyone  on  the  team  returning  for  the  1981-82 
season. 


Women's  Basketball 


206  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Sandy 
Bauwens.  Eileen  McMation, 
Candy  Mitchell.  Middle  Row  (I 
to  r):  Mary  Ellen  Trychta, 
Therese  Coulon,  Colleen  Mon- 
ckton,  Laura  Rice.  Assistant 
Coach  Carolyn  Sloger.  Standing 
(I  to  r):  Coach  Marty  Hawkins, 
Trainer  Tom  Hogan.  Manager 
Mary  Smythe,  Mary  Schoen- 
hoff.  Kathy  Anderson,  Mau- 
reen Kelty,  Lisa  Kasprowicz, 
Mary  Craddock,  Mgr.  Karen 
O'Brien,  Mary  Pat  Fowler. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  207 


in  their  tinai  meet  or  tne  season,  l,u.  s  men  swimmers  were  piaguea  Dy  oad  luck  and 
defeated  decisively  by  Northern  Illinois  University  and  North  Central  College  on  Friday, 
February  the  13th.  The  men  concluded  the  season  with  a  satisfactory  5-5  record.  Coach 
Ralph  Erickson  explained  that  the  team  was  hurt  by  injuries  to  Russell  Curry,  who  was  out 
the  entire  season  and  Scott  Steiner.  Also,  the  lack  of  a  diver  lost  many  meets.  Erickson 
believes  however,  that  next  year  looks  promising,  with  the  return  of  outstanding  swimmers 
Scott  Steiner  and  Tony  Korvick.  who  will  most  likely  qualify  for  NCAA's. Consistent 
performers  such  as  Mark  Menis.  Joe  Jekot.  and  Rov  Moscinski  will  return  and  make  uo  the 
backbone  of  the  team. 


-■^r^ 


208  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Men's  Swimmin 


ont  Row  (I  to  r):  Alisa  Arnoff ,  Valerie  Haddon,  Wendy  Ruddy,  Erika  Boker,  Mary  Jekot, 
5le  Landry  Back  Row  (I  to  r):  Joann  O'Hare,  Bridget  McGuire,  Barbara  Murphy,  Joan 
jnneli,  Anita  Saleh,  Caron  Casselli. 


LU's  women's  swim  team  finished  the  se  ison  9-3  with 
victories  in  two  meets.  On  Feb.  12,  the  w  nen  defeated 
Harper  College  by  a  score  of  59-38.  On  Feb.  14th,  LU 
hosted  Wheaton  College  and  defeated  them  69-53.  Four 
of  the  women,  Joan  O'Connell,  Michele  Landry,  Valerie 
Haddon  and  Anita  Salen  wracked  up  52  points  between 
them.  Coach  Ralph  Erickson  feels  that  he  will  have  a 
fine  team  again  next  year  with  the  return  of  his  four 
stars  .  and  he  hopes  to  acquire  new  talent  to  replace  his 
three  graduating  seniors. 


f^omen's  S^vimmmg 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  209 


Candids 


■-  »X  « 


bCr   ... 


-'  .t^" 


■:^a* 


2i0  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  211 


Basketball  Cheerleaders 


Left  to  right:  Marion  Jack- 
son, Mary  Ann  Strzalka, 
Mary  Ann  Moncek.  David 
Thomas.  Rich  Oravek, Peg- 
gy Huntley,  Carol  Korpics, 
Laura  Rice.  Not  pictured: 
Benette  Blindaur,Barb 
Steele,  Bob  Van  Boven,  Liz 
Gajek. 


Soccer  Cheerleaders 


Front  Row  (I  to  r):  Jul 
Miller,  Nancy  Kaihatsu, 
Joan  Vrielink.  Back  row(l 
r):  Rose  Collins,  KatI 
Brennan,  Kathy,  Beth, 
Diane  Provenzano. 


Pom  Ron  Squad 


Front   Row   (I   to  r):    Ann 
Marie  Robinson,  Gina  Pris- 
to,    Gina    Campbell, ('Bo), 
Nancy  Creath,  Captain, 
Donna  Seals,  Marita  Mar- 
quez.Back  Row(l  to  r):  Andi 
Margolis,  Diana  Qekus, 
Jackie  Vargis,  Rosalind 
Blakley,  Brenda  Smith, 
Connie  Kee,  Connie  Gekus. 
Not  pictured:  Debbie  In- 
graham. 


W .  a  1 « I 


212  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


',ir?vi-?.^  <.■'■; 


Cheerleaders 


Intramural  Football 


f 
-  t. 


*'»-*-^- u^-fc^v* :  .,„-i.-  .  ___. 


214  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


ntramural  Basketball 


■rmfnr'TriiT*'"^^-'^-'^'--^^ 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  215 


216  /  LOVOLAN  1981 


Intramural  VoUeybal 


[ntramural  Hockey 


LOYOLAN    1981  /  217 


Homecoming  '81 


Loyola's  successful  homecoming  extravaganza  was 
held  the  weekend  of  Feb.  19-22,  1981  on  several  of 
Loyola's  campuses.  Special  events  In  honor  of  the 
occasion  included  live  music  at  The  Pub  on  the  Medical 
Center  Campus,  a  Budweiser  Hospitality  Van  and 
campus  tours  for  alumni,  parents  and  friends  at  Lake 
Shore  Campus,  a  mass,  a  homecoming  banner  contest, 
the  Lady  Ramblers  basketball  game  (Lady  Ramblers  vs. 
f^fnvvaukee  A.A.U.),  the  men's  basketball  game  (Loyola 
Ramblers  vs.  Evansville)  and  a  big  dance  featuring  the 
Glenn  Miller  Orchestra  and  Show  directed  by  Jimmy 
Henderson  with  The  Moonlight  Serenaders. 

Pictured  here  are  just  some  of  the  many  people  and 
places  of  "Homecoming  '81." 


Dance 


Parties 


218  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


MU<               t* 

^ 

— . 

P 

y  ■ 

E 

1 

1 

miys-^  •; 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  219 


s 


The  Reverend  Raymond  C.  Baumhart,  S.J. 

1980  marks  the  tenth  anniversary  of  Father 
Baumhart's  presidency.  See  photo  cover- 
age plus  a  story  by  Cfiristopher  Gunty. 


University  Officers 

Photos  of  people  who  run  Loyola. 


Board  of  Trustees 

The  Board  of  Trustees,  Loyola's 


5       Deans    of    Undergraduate    Schools     and 
A        Colleges 

0       Photos  of  the  deans  of  Loyola's  undergrad 
colleges  and  schools. 


/I 


f 

r 

1 

>90CCO0O0COC<0O0O000C< 


Student  Ser\'ices 

Administrators  helping  students.  Photos  of 
the  people  who  offer  special  services. 


OCOOOOOOOOOCOOSOCCOOO'SCCOeOO 


>!>s/s^a«^s»a>aa0s^y»B>Siac/a'a>s/aa>»s/asiac 


220  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


:<*^:m- 


'*-  "-^   'it""-*-! 


^.1 


The  Reverend  Raymond  C.  Baumhart,  S.J. 
Tenth  Anniversary  of  His  Presidency 

By  Christopher  Gunty  for  Loyolan  Yearbook      Special  thanks  to  The  Chicago  Catholic 

A  student,  a  teacher,  a  dean,  a  vice  president,  the 
president.  The  Reverend  Raymond  C.  Baumhart,  S.J.,  has 
been  in  all  these  roles  at  Loyola  University.  July  31,  1980 
marked  Baumhart's  tenth  anniversary  as  president  of  this, 
the  oldest  university  in  Chicago  and  one  of  the  largest 
Catholic  universities  in  the  world. 

The  president  holds  many  academic  degrees  in  philosophy 
and  theology.  He  also  has  earned  master's  and  doctorate 
degrees  in  business  administration  from  Harvard;  he  is  the 
first  and  possibly  the  only  clergyman  to  receive  the  doctorate 
in  business  there. 

When  he  was  being  interviewed  in  1970  for  the 
presidency,  Baumhart  told  the  search  committee,  "You  can 
find  someone  with  more  academic  credentials,  but  if  you 
think  the  coming  years  for  Loyola  University  are  ones  in 
which  there  will  be  an  important  need  for  careful 
management,  that's  the  kind  of  job  I  can  do." 

A  great  deal  of  his  business  background  stems  from  his 
three-year  stint  in  the  Navy  Supply  Corps.  "It  helped  me 
understand,  what  the  business  environment  is  about," 
Baumhart  said.  The  responsibilities  and  opportunity  to 
exercise  authority  as  a  lieutenant  have  proven  to  be  a  good 
preparation  for  his  current  line  of  work. 

Father  Baumhart  comes  from  a  family  where  no  one  before 
him  had  been  to  college.  He  himself  has  spent  29  of  his  57 
years  in  school,  not  including  the  numerous  years  as  an 
educator.  He  taught  in  the  School  of  Business  Administration 
from  1962  until  he  was  named  dean  of  that  school  in 
1964. Between  1966  and  1968,  Baumhart  worked  in  research 
at  the  Cambridge  (  Massachusetts  )  Center  for  Social 
Studies.  Shortly  after  his  return  to  Loyola  in  1968,  he  was 
appointed  executive  vice  president  of  the  University  and 
acting  vice  president  for  the  Medical  Center  in  Maywood; 
the  latter  post  he  held  until  1969. 

The  late  60's  were  a  busy  time  for  him,  Baumhart  recalls. 
"We  were  opening  a  new  hospital  out  there  (in  Maywood) 
and  I  spent  most  of  my  time  dealing  with  the  medical  center 
until  December  of  1969." 

Though  much  has  happened  at  Loyola  in  the  past  ten 
years,  the  president  sees  most  of  it  in  a  favorable  light.  He 
notes  the  fact  that  the  medical  center  has  come  into  its  own  in 
this  decade,  growing  from  under  200  patients  a  day  to 
capacity  use  of  450  patients  a  day  now.  In  general,  there  has 
been  growth  strengthening  and  continued  progress  at 
Loyola.  "I'd  say  that  I  helped  make  a  good  university 
better,"  said  Baumhart  of  his  tenure  as  president.  Baumhart 
realizes  that  this  large  and  complex  institution  is  important, 
especially  to  metropolitan  Chicago.  And,  he  notes,  "Loyola 
is  going  to  continue  to  get  better  and  become  more 
influential." 

"I'm  a  priest  and  a  Jesuit,"  he  said,  "and  a  priest  and 
Jesuit  should  do  something  that  will  help  people.  My 
education  and  experience-  and  a  vow  of  obedience-  have  led 
me  here.  I  have  a  deep  appreciation  for  the  good  an 
administrator  can  accomplish  with  one  really  good  decision. 
You  can  change  the  lives  of  thousands  of  people  for  a  long 
time  when  you  get  in  a  chair  like  this  one." 

Loyola's  president  notes  that  even  in  administering  as 
large  a  university  as  this,  there  are  more  good  days  than  bad. 
"There's  a  real  responsibility,"  he  said. "You  can't  make 
snap  decisions,  because  you  can  make  life  miserable  with  a 
wrong  decision.  I  do  not  take  the  job  lightly.  I  work  at  it." 


Celebrating  mass  at  Madonna  Delia  Strada  Chapel. 
222  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


By  statue  of  St.  Ignatius  of  Loyola  in  the  840  N.  Wabash  Building. 


In  his  office. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  223 


>-^. 


Ronald  E.  Walker,  Academic  Vice  President  &  Dean  of  Faculties 
224  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Donald  J.  Hayes,  S.J.,  Vice  President  for  University  Minist 


University  Officers 


William  P.  Walsh,  Vice  President  tor  Personnel 


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Richard  A.  Matre,  Provost  of  the  Medical  Center 


Reverend  John  H.  Reinke,  S.J.  Chancellor 


John  F.  Langdon,  Vice  President  for  Administration 


Dr.  Alice  B.  Hayes,  Associate  Academic  Vice  President 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  225 


Board  of  Trustees 


Left  to  right,  top  to  bottom:  William  J. 
Quinn,  Chairman;  Fernando  Arizti.S.J.;  Rev. 
Raymond  C.  Baumhart.S.J.;  Bernard  T. 
BrennarK  Joseph  R.  Christian,  M.D.;  Rev, 
David  M.  Clarke, S, J,;  Frank  W,  Considine; 
Mrs.  Mary  Loretto  Dillon;  Rev,  Charles  F, 
Donovan, S, J,;  Rev,  Daniel  L.  Flaherty, S. J.; 
Gen.  James  A.  McDivitt;  Mrs.  John  E. 
Molony;  H.  Dudley  Murphy;  Robert  P. 
Neuschel;  Frank  W.  Newell, M,D.;  John  W. 
0'Malley,S.J.;  M.  Lawrence  Reuter,S,J,; 
Dora  B.  Somerville;  Rev.  Theodore  J.  Tra- 
cy,S.J. ;  Mrs.  J.  Albin  Yokie;  Mr.  Eugene 
Croisant;  Rev.  Ronald  Ferguson, S.J.  and 
Frank  M.  Covey, Jr. 


226  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


)eans  of  Graduate  Schools 


Clarence  N.  Peiss,  Ph.D.,  Dean,  Stritch  School  of  Medicine 


Francis  J.  Catania,  Dean,  Graduate  School 


Raffaele  Suriano,D.D.S.,  Dean,  School  of  Dentisir> 


Charles  W.  Murdock,  Dean,  School  of  Law 


Charles  T.  O'Reilly,  Dean,  School  of  Social  Work 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  227 


Deans  of  Undergraduate  Schools  and  Colleges 


Rev.  Lawrence  Biondi,  S.J.,  Acting  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  Rev.  J.E.  Festle,  S.J.,  Assoc.  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  WK 


228  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Rev.  John  P.  Murphy,  S.J.,  Freshmen  Dean 


Dr.  Sue  Nebel,  Humanities  Dean 


Dr.  Alan  Saleski,  Dean  of  Mathematical  and  Natural  Sciences 


Dr.  Leroy  A.  Wauck,  Dean  of  Social  Sciences 


Rev.  William  H.  Hogan.S.J.,  Senior  Dean 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  229 


Dr.  Donald  Meyer,  Dean,  School  of  Business 


Dr.  Julia  A.  Lane,  Dean,  School  of  Nursing 


Dr.  Gerald  L.  Gutek,  Dean,  School  of  Education 

IL 


230  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Henry  R.  Malecki,  Dean,  University  College 


liles  College 


Very  Rev.  Richard  T.  Saudis,  President 

WILD 


Rev.  Martin  N.  Winters,  Academic  Dean 


Charles  Gerace,  Dean  of  Students 


Rev.  Lawrence  Dunn,  Dean  of  Formations        LOYOLAN  1981  /  231 


Student  Services 


Thomas  Adams,  Dean  of  Students-LSC 


Dr.  Joan  Steinbrecher,  Dean  of  Students,  WTC 


232  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


James  E.  Whitehead,  Dean  of  Students-MCC 


John  Felice,  Dean  of  Students,  Rome  Center  Campus 


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


Gary  L.  Soltys,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students,  Director  of  Centennial  Forum 


Angeles  Eames,  Asst.  Dean  o^  Students, 
Hispanic  Student 


Advisor 


Helen  Lavelle,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students,  International  Student  Advisor 


Bernard  M.  Pleskoff,  Director  of  Housing,  Associate  Dean  of  Students 


Judith  N.  Becker, 
Evening/Weekend 
Manager  of  Centennial  Forum 


LOYOLAN       1981  /  233 


James  Dwyer,    Financial  Aids  Director 
234  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


liel   Barnes, Ph.D.,  University   Counseling   Center   Director 

>ther  Services 


Ming  Wu,  M.D., Student  Health  Services 


Valerie  Farrell,RN,BSN, Student  Health  Services, Director 


n  Mayo, Director  of  Security  and  Safety  ,LSC 


Robert  L.  Michiels,  Dir.  Physical  Plant  &  Grounds,  Dir.  Security  &  Safety- 

WTC 


>ert  Ennen,  Director  of  Libraries  and   Roy  H.   Fry,  Coordinator  of 

Bibliographic  Services 


Genevieve    Delana,    Julia    Lewis    Library 
Head  Librarian 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  235 


Accounting 


The  Accounting  Department  is  pleased  to 
issue  a  favorable  report  for  the  year.  Loyola 
graduates  continue  to  distinguish  themselves 
by  passing  the  CPA  Exam  and  receiving 
national  recognition  for  their  high  scores. 
Accounting  firms,  banks,  and  businesses  of  all 
sizes  continue  to  actively  recruit  Loyola 
accounting  graduates.  The  Loyola  chapter  of 
Beta  Alpha  Psi,  the  national  honorary  frater- 
nity for  accounting,  again  received  an  award 
for  its  excellent  activities  record. 

The  department  has  added  several  faculty 
members  this  year,  all  with  distinguished 
backgrounds.  An  advanced  accounting  course 
will  be  added  to  the  curriculum  in  response  to 
the  ever  expanding  body  of  accounting 
knowledge.  The  CPA  Review  Course  is 
undergoing  a  reorganization.  The  Accounting 
Department  feels  that  these  changes  will  help 
Loyola's  accounting  students  to  continue  to  be 
recognized  as  the  best  in  the  Chicago  area. 


D*-.  John  W.  Kostolansky,  Chairman  and  Assistant  Professor 


Afro-American  Studies 


Afro-American  Studies  is,  by  definition, 
interdisciplinary.  Thus,  a  major  charge  of  the 
Afro-American  Studies  Program  is  to  coordi- 
nate and  develop  departmental  offerings  in  a 
variety  of  academic  disciplines.  Another 
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.  Finally,  the  program  provides  a 
support  service  for  the  Afro-American  com- 
munity at  Loyola. 


236  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Ms.  Beverly  B.  Walker,  Acting  Director 


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  the  simple  hunting 
and  gathering  bands  to  the  large  complex 
urban  societies. 


Anthropology 


F.X.  Grollig,  S.J.  Chairman  &  Professor 


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  an 
undergraduate  education.  One  of  the  best 
aspects  of  the  program  is  its  small  size,  which 
allows  students  and  faculty  to  get  to  know  one 
another. 


Applied  Psychology 


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Dr.  John  R.  Shack  Director 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  237 


Athletics 


The  Departments  of  AtWetics  and  Physical 
Education  encourage  all  full-time  students, 
faculty  and  staff  of  Loyola  University  to  take 
part  in  its  programs,  and  to  take  advantage  of 
the  facilities  on  the  Lake  Shore  and  Water 
Tower  campuses.  The  two  departments  spon- 
sor and  supervise  numerous  programs  in  the 
areas  of  inter-collegiate,  intramural  and 
recreational  sports,  as  well  as  courses  in 
physical  education  which  carry  a  one-hour 
credit. 

Full-time  students  may  represent  the 
University  in  intercollegiate  sports:  track, 
cross-country,  volleyball,  water  polo,  soccer, 
swimming,  golf,  bowling,  tennis  and  basket- 
ball. 


Loyal  Park,  Director 


Biology 


All  courses  in  biology  are  offered  uniquely 
at  the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  The  Department  of 
Biology  aims  to  present  biology  students  with 
the  basic  principles  of  the  biological  sciences 
and  to  prepare  these  students  for  graduate 
studies,  teaching,  or  entrance  into  applied  and 
professional  schools  of  science. 


i 


238  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Jan  Savitz,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


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The  Department  of  Chemistry  at  Loyola 
University  has,  over  the  years,  earned  and 
maintained  a  reputation  for  excellence.  With 
Dver  65  percent  of  the  department's  under- 
graduates pursuing  graduate  programs  in 
:hemistry,  and  nearly  50  percent  going  on  to 
;arn  Ph.D's,  the  Chemistry  Department  has 
proven  to  have  a  consistently  strong  under- 
graduate program. 

The  department  currently  has  an  enrollment 
jf  142  undergraduate  chemistry  majors  who 
ire  receiving  instruction  in  both  the  classroom 
ind  the  laboratory.  To  further  benefit  the 
student,  there  is  also  the  opportunitv  for 
qualified  undergraduates  to  work  as  lab 
teaching  assistant  to  faculty  members. 


The  Department  of  Classical  Studies  com- 
bines the  traditional  with  the  contemporary. 
The  Latin  and  Greek  languages  and  litera- 
tures,for  instance,  have  been  the  cornerstone 
of  a  liberal  education  for  centuries.  They 
remain  the  department's  primary  interest; 
nevertheless,  to  meet  the  needs  and  interests 
of  today's  students,  the  department  also  offers 
over  25  courses  in  such  diverse  areas  as 
ancient  art,  archeology,  drama,  philosophy, 
computer  science,  law,  history,  and  numis- 
matics. These  courses,  taught  in  English, 
illustrate  the  department's  commitment  to  the 
past  in  the  light  of  contemporary  requirements 
and  developments. 


Chemistry 


Dr.  Carl  E.  Moore,  Chairman  &  Professor 


Classical  Studies 


Dr.  James  G.  Keenan,  Chairman  &  Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  239 


Communication  Arts 


The  study  of  communication  enables  the 
student  to  acquire  a  better  understanding  of 
the  processes  of  human  communication  as  well 
as  to  improve  his  or  her  own  communicative 
skills  in  a  wide  variety  of  human  interactions. 
The  major  in  Communication  provides  stu- 
dents with  the  opportunity  to  concentrate  their 
studies  in  six  areas:  broadcasting,  inter- 
personal communication,  organizational  com- 
munication, journalism,  mass  communication 
or  public  and  professional  communication. 
Specialized  course  work,  creative  activity  and 
practical  experiences  also  help  prepare  the 
communication  major  for  careers  and  further 
graduate  or  professional  study. 


Dr.  Michael  Cornett,  Chairman 


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  addition,  faculty  members  with  special 
competence  and  experience  in  law  enforce- 
ment, correctional  administration,  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  manner, 
established  theory  and  current  practices  are 
merged  in  the  classroom. 


Dr.  Paul  Mundy,  Chairman 


240  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


The  dental  hygiene  programs  at  Loyola 
University  are  designed  to  prepare  the  student 
for  the  total  preventive  aspects  of  dentistry,  by 
means  of  providing  the  opportunity  to  build  a 
solid  foundation  of  dental  knowledge  and 
professional  skills  that  will  allow  each  student 
to  become  actively  involved  in  society  as  a 
professional  health  educator. 

The  professional  dental  hygienist  has  at- 
tained the  skills  and  educational  background 
necessary  to  participate  in  all  facets  of  society 
in  which  preventive  dentistry  is  needed. 
These  areas  could  include  private  dental 
practices,  dental  hygiene  student  programs, 
community  health  agencies,  hospital  settings, 
public  school  settings,  research  foundations, 
or  the  Armed  Services. 

All  courses  of  instruction  contribute  to  the 
preparation  of  a  socially  conscious  dental 
hygienist  who  can  serve  mankind  through  the 
health  instruction. 


The  purpose  of  the  Economic  Department  is 
:o  train  students  to  solve  problems  and  make 
;orrect  management  decisions.  The  theory 
ind  application  of  both  are  important.  One  of 
:he  strengths  of  the  Loyola  M.B.A.  program  is 
•he  unique  way  it  stresses  the  role  of  business 
in  American  society  and  the  responsibility  of 
business  leaders  to  society. 


Dental  Hygiene 


Dr.  Kathlyn  C.  McEUiott,  Chairman  and  Associate  Professor 


Economics 


Dr.  David  B.  Mirza,  Chariman  and  Assistant  Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  24l 


Largest  of  the  academic  departments  at 
Loyola,  the  Enghsh  Department  offers  the 
two-semester  writing  sequence  for  freshmen 
and  advanced  courses  in  writing,  as  well  as  a 
large  number  of  courses  in  literature  intended 
for  non-majors.  Students  who  wish  to  major  or 
minor  in  English  take  a  structured  sequence  of 
courses  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. 


English 


Dr.  John  S.  Shea,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


E.O.P. 


Loyola's  Educational  Opportunity  Program 
has  been  operative  since  1969.  Through 
several  supportive  services  provided  by  the 
E.O.P. ,  freshmen  who  are  determined  inad- 
missible through  the  traditional  University 
standards  are  encouraged  to  complete  a 
four-year  degree  program  at  Loyola.  It  is, 
hoped  that  students,  with  the  help  of  E.O.P.'s 
support,  develop  more  self-confidence, 
strengthen  certain  basic  academic  skills,  and 
gain  more  insight  into  the  expectations  of 
higher  education. 


242  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Tillman  Terry,  Director 


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The  Department  of  Finance  is  one  of  the 
smaller  departments  of  the  School  of  Busi- 
ness, yet  it  is  the  most  popular  area  of 
concentration  of  graduate  students  in  the 
MBA  program. 

The  finance  major  receives  broad  training  in 
the  financial  management  aspects  of  business, 
the  area  of  investments,  and  financial  institu- 
tions and  markets.  Graduates  typically  pursue 
careers  within  the  treasury  departments  of 
firms,  or  with  banks,  security  brokerage 
houses,    and  other  financial  institutions. 


The  Fine  Arts  Department  offers  a  variety 
of  programs  which  enable  the  major  to  select  a 
curriculum  leading  to  a  Bachelor  of  Arts 
degree  in  Art  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  illustra- 
tion and  commercial  art  it  recognizes  the  need 
for  professional  training. 

Rome  Center  Campus  and  the  Martin 
d'Arcy  Gallery  Museum  of  Medieval  and 
Renaissance  Art  are  resources  which  greatly 
enhance  the  Fine  Arts  Program.  Students  also 
have  the  opportunity  to  evaluate  movements 
in  contemporary  art  through  changing  exhibi- 
tions in  galleries  on  both  Lake  Shore  and 
Water  Tower  campuses. 


Finance 


Dr.  Nicholas  A.  Lash,  Chariman  and  Associate  Professor 


Fine  Arts 


Dr.  Mary  Lawton,  Chairperson  and  Associate  Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981       243 


History 


History  complements  other  liberal  studies. 
It  develops  special  insight  into  culture  and 
helps  a  student  view  life  through  the 
perspectives  of  time  and  change.  History 
helps  discipline  the  mind  through  methodology 
of  historical  analysis  and  synthesis.  It  en- 
courages a  student  to  develop  and  refine 
values  which  give  him  balance  and  judgemeni 
for  a  Christian  life. 


Dr.  Walter  D.  Gray,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


Since  1937  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  has  sponsored  an  Honors  Pro- 
gram. At  present,  membership  numbers 
over  200  from  the  three  campuses  at  Lake 
Shore,  Niles  and  Water  Tower.  All 
students  are  candidates  for  the  Honors 
Degree.  Requirements  for  the  degree 
include  special  coursework  in  all  areas  of 
the  curriculum  and  a  minimum  grade  point 
average.  In  addition,  honors  students  join 
together  for  social  and  cultural  activities, 
especially  through  the  Honors  Students 
Association.  Direction  of  the  program  is  in 
the  hands  of  a  student-facluty  council,  the 
director  and  associate  director. 


Honors  Program 


244  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Thomas  Ranck,  Director  &  Associate  Professor 


Industrial  Relations 


The  Institute  of  Industrial  Relations  is  a 
)rofessional  program  in  the  Graduate  School 
vhich  prepares  people  for  careers  in  the  fields 
if  personnel  management,  industrial  rela- 
ions,  and  organizational  development.  The 
nstitute  was  founded  in  1941  by  Father  Ralph 
}allagher,  and  continues  today  under  the 
lirection  of  Dr.  Alan  J.  Fredian,  to  be  a 
ignificant  educational  force  in  human  re- 
ource  management  and  development. 


Dr.  Allan  J.  Fredian,  Chairman 


The  Management  Department  strives  to 
instill  in  students  the  importance  of  viewing 
organizations  as  social  systems  whose  ef- 
fectiveness depends  upon  satisfaction  of  both 
individual  and  group  goals.  The  department 
offers  a  major  in  personnel  administration. 
This  program  is  designed  to  prepare  students 
for  general  management  careers  as  well  as 
entry  positions  in  various  personnel  special- 
ties. 


Management 


Dr.  Michael  Keeley,  Chairman 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  245 


Management  Science 


The  Management  Science  Department  of- 
fers the  business  administration  student 
courses  in  production  management,  computer 
systems,  and  quantitative  methods.  The 
department  now  includes  ten  full-time  faculty 
and  five  adjunct  instructors  representing 
many  areas  of  business  and  industry. 

Continued  emphasis  on  the  systems  aspect 
of  business  has  resulted  in  an  excellent 
reception  from  students  enrolled  in  the 
advanced  computer  course,  COBOL-Business 
Computer  Programming,  and  the  advanced 
systems  course.  Project  Management.  These 
courses  are  open  to  all  business  majors. 


Dr.  Samuel  D.  Ramenofsky,  Chairman  and  Assistant  Professor 


Marketing 


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The  Marketing  Department  seeks  to  provide 
a  basis  for  understanding  the  American 
system  of  distribution  of  the  output  of  out 
productive  mechanism.  The  department  teac- 
hes the  skills  needed  for  market  research, 
training  and  management  of  marketing  per- 
sonnel, and  training  in  the  identification, 
evaluation  and  solution  of  marketing  prob- 
lems. 


246  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Allen  F.  Jung,  Chairman  and  Professor 


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The  Department  of  Mathematical  Sciences 
offers  B.S.  and  M.S.  degrees  in  Computer 
Science  and  Mathematics.  The  department 
seeks  to  give  its  majors  the  practical  and 
theoretical  knowledge  needed  for  further  work 
in  mathematics,  careers  in  government, 
business,  industry-,  and  teaching.  Through  its 
many  service  courses,  the  department  seeks  to 
illustrate  both  the  impact  and  the  application 
of  mathematics. 


Mathematical  Sciences 


Dr.  Richard  J.  Maher,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


The  Military  Science  Program  is  designed  to 
complement  all  of  Loyola's  academic  disci- 
plines, and  promotes  the  qualities  tradi- 
tionally displayed  by  successful  leaders  and 
managers  in  all  walks  of  life.  This  programs  is 
unique  in  the  college  curriculum  because  it 
offers  instruction  as  well  as  practical  working 
experiences  in  leadership  and  management. 
What  the  student  learns  in  Army  R.O.T.C.  is 
directly  applicable  to  any  career,  military  or 
civilian:  the  principles  of  personnel  manage- 
ment, a  ready  acceptance  of  responsibility  and 
the  desire  to  achieve,  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  the 
freshmen  or  sophomore  courses. 


Military  Science 


LTC.  Arnold  R.  DuPont,  Chairman  &  Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  247 


Modern  Languages 


■Boujour 


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The  importance  of  a  knowledge  of  a  foreign 
language  in  today's  world  cannot  be  over- 
emphasized. With  the  belief  that  all  college 
students  should  be  familiar  with  other 
languages,  literatures  and  cultures,  the 
Department  of  Modern  Languages  has  ex- 
panded 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  foundation  in 
language,  literature,  culture  and  linguistics. 
The  M.A.  degree  is  offered  in  French  and 
Spanish,  while  basic  and  intermediate  lan- 
guage 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. 


Dr.  Mercedes  Robles,  Acting  Chairperson  &  Associate  Professor 


Natural  Science 


The  Department  of  Natural  Science  is  an 
interdisciplinary  science  department  that  aims 
to  increase  knowledge  of  the  contributions  of 
science  to  our  understanding  of  man  and  the 
universe.  As  scientists,  man  accepts  re- 
sponsibility for  communicating  and  increasing 
scientific  knowledge.  The  educational  function 
of  the  department  is  liberal  learning,  as 
distinct  from  pre-professional  training  in  the 
sciences. 


248  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Raymond  W.  Nackoney,  Chairman 


School  of  Nursing 


Dr.  Marilyn  Bunt,  Chairperson  &  Assistant  Protessor 


Avis  McDonald,  Chairperson  &  Assistant  Professor 


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  sick.  Professional  nursing  is  committed  to 
research,  development  of  professional  stan- 
dards of  competence  in  education  and 
practice,  participation  in  interdisciplinary 
efforts  to  improve  the  health  delivery  system, 
and  support  of  social  issues  which  promote 
conditions  of  wholeness  for  every  man. 


Dr.  Mary  Ann  McDermott,  Chairperson  Maternal-Child  Health  Nursing 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  249 


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  constructive  cri- 
ticism 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. 


Philosophy 


Robert  F.  Harvanek,  S.J.  Chairman  &  Professor 


Physics 


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

The  department  maintains  an  electronics 
laboratory,  a  machine  shop,  a  seismology 
station  and  research  facility  for  experimental 
atomic  and  solid  state  physics.  Experimental 
efforts  center  around  studies  of  solids  and 
liquids.  This  includes  magnetic  resonance, 
X-ray  diffraction,  Mossbaur  Effect  and  lasar 
radar.  All  of  these  projects  involve  a  great  deal 
of  student  participation.  In  addition,  some 
students  work  on  individual  projects. 


250  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Dr.  Richard  R.  Bukrey,  Chairman  &  Associate  Professor 


Political  Science  is  the  study  of  man  and  his 
efforts  to  create  and  maintain  political  order. 
As  such,  the  department  hopes  to  aid  each 
student  in  understanding  the  nature  of 
political  life,  the  functions  of  governmental 
institutions,  and  the  behavior  of  individual 
political  actors  and  groups.  In  addition,  it 
attempts  to  develop  in  Loyola  students  a 
concern  for  ethics  and  an  appreciation  of  the 
demands  of  justice  and  social  responsibility. 

The  department  offers  courses  which  lead  to 
a  B.A.  in  Political  Science  or  a  B.S.  in  Public 
Affairs.  At  the  graduate  level,  it  offers  both  an 
M.A.  and  a  Ph.D. 

In  addition  to  its  varied  classroom  presen- 
tations, the  department  sponsors  a  number  of 
individual  lectures  by  invited  guests  and 
administers  the  annual  Loyola  Lectures  in 
Political  Analysis. 


Political  Science 


Dr.  James  L.  Wiser,  Chairman  and  Associate  Professor 


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  34  full-time  faculty,  more  than 
500  undergraduate  majors  and  200  graduate 
students  in  five  advanced  degree  programs, 
psychology  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most 
active  departments  at  Loyola.  The  majority  of 
our  undergraduates  pursue  advanced  training 
in  graduate  school  in  psychology  or  other 
professional  programs  such  as  law,  social 
work,  medicine  and  business.  Other  graudates 
directly  enter  the  job  market  in  a  wide  range  of 
fields  including  law  enforcement,  personnel, 
advertising,  social  work  and  mental  health 
work. 


Psychology 


Dr.  Jeanne  M.  Foley,  Chairperson  &  Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  25] 


Social  Work 


^'Ti    V 


The  primary  objective  of  the  undergraduate 
major  in  social  work  is  to  prepare  students 
entrance  into  the  profession  of  Social  Work  as 
beginning  practitioners.  The  secondary  objec- 
tives are  designed:  1)  to  contribute  to  the 
student's  knowledge  and  understanding  of 
human  needs  and  social  functioning  prob- 
lems; 2)  to  provide  an  enriched  preparation  for 
entry  into  other  human  service  fields  and 
occupations;  3)  to  provide  a  base  level  for 
moving  into  graduate  Social  Work  education; 
4)  to  develop  socially  conscious  and  resoon- 
sible  citizens  who  have  an  intelligent  grasp  of 
social  welfare  issues  and  social  delivery 
systems;  and  5)  to  enhance  the  self  actualiza- 
tion of  the  individual  student. 


Margaret      M.      Dwyer        Chairperson  and   Associate   Professor 


Loyola's  Sociology  Department  is  one  of  the 
leading  departments  in  the  midwest,  and  over 
the  past  several  years  it  has  expanded 
significantly  in  its  areas  of  specialization  and 
the  number  of  faculty  members  actively 
engaged  in  teaching  and  research.  In  intro- 
ducing students  to  sociology,  the  department 
seeks  to  develop  a  critical  understanding  of 
the  ways  organizations  influence  our  lives.  By 
gaining  this  insight,  students  are  better  able 
to  make  mature  judgements  about  society's 
problems.  The  department  also  hopes  that 
sociology  students  will  assume  more  serious 
responsibility  in  the  world  which  is  being  built 
today. 


Sociology 


Fr.  Thomas  P.  Gannon,  S.J.  Chairman  &  Professor 


252  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


The  objective  of  the  Department  of  Socio- 
Legal  Studies  is  to  provide  the  student  with  an 
understanding  of  individual  legal  respon- 
sibilities arising  from  the  interaction  of 
persons,  property  and  government,  and  to 
create  an  awareness  of  the  legal  environment 
in  which  executive  decisions  are  made. 


Socio-Legal  Studies 


Dr.  John  D.  O'Malley,  Chairman  &  Professor 


The  goal  of  the  Theatre  department  is  to 
jrovide  training  for  the  professional  com- 
nunity  and  academic  theatres  within  the 
ramework  of  a  liberal  arts  education.  Many 
heatre  students  pursue  theatre  as  a  profes- 
;ion  after  graduation,  but  a  broad  liberal 
;ducation  is  designed  to  widen  horizons  and 
)uild  inquiring  minds. 

Whether  on  stage  as  an  actor  or  backstage 
in  production,  the  theatre  major  learns 
ndependence  and  dependence  on  fellow 
tudents. 


Theatre 


John  H.  Brooks,  Jr 


Acting     Chairperson 
and   Assistant   Professor 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  253 


•  / 


//no"- 


Theology  is  the  study  of  God  and  man's 
relationship  to  Him;  it  is,  in  the  ancient 
formula,  FIDES  QUAERENS  INTELLECTUM 
-faith  seeking  understanding. 

Loyola  University  teaches  theology  to  about 
3000  undergraduate  students  each  semester, 
with  about  100  undergraduate  theology  ma- 
jors. Theology  courses  range  through  a  variety 
of  offerings  which  include  the  study  of 
systematic  and  historical  theology,  Sacred 
Scripture,  moral  theology  and  comparative 
religion.  There  are  27  full-time  teachers  active 
in  the  department,  the  majority  are  members 
of  the  Society  of  Jesus.  There  are  also  12 
part-time  lecturers.  Courses  are  taught  on 
four  of  Loyola's  campuses.  In  addition  to  its 
undergraduate  program,  there  is  an  M.A. 
program  and  a  proposal  before  the  University 
administration  to  introduce  doctoral  studies. 


Theolog 


/■' 


:»'^ 


A .';  ■•Si 

J.  Patout  Burns  S.J.  Chairman 


Urban  Studies 


An  evening  program  offered  at  the  Watei 
Tower  Campus,  the  Graduate  Program  in 
Urban  Studies  provides  an  interdisciplinary 
course  of  study  that  increases  the  student's 
awareness  of  urban  problems  and  prepares 
them  for  decision-making  in  a  rapidly  chang- 
ing urban  world.  It  is  designed  for  students 
who  desire  an  early  or  mid-career  brcjadening, 
or  for  students  who  have  not  yet  found 
employment  in  an  urban-related  field.  The 
program  attempsts  to  train  professionals  to 
plan  more  effectively  in  an  urban  setting  and 
to  solve  problems  in  a  creative  and  practical 
manner. 


254  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Michael  E.  Schiltz,  Director 


tlude  to  the  Graduate  Section 


'At  Twenty-One,  In  Eighty-One,  What  Next?" 

dedicated  to  the  1981  Loyola  University  of  Chicago  Graduating  Class 


mmi^mmm$0!m:^miiask^)Simmm:'}^K^y«m::;^ise;^.  -)am:')aGmasiGss:^:ys^^i9gi(. 


Text  and  Photographs 
by  Irene  G.  Cualoping,  Class  of  '81 


After  graduation,  what  next? 

At  twentjK)ne,  in  eighty-one,  there's  rich  and  poOT,  aid  war  and  peace. 

There's  good  relations,  bad  relations,  home  arxl  aJxoad. 

Who  knows  wiiat  is  the  meaning  of  life? 

A  FHimSOFHY of  life  has  got  to  live  within  the  ECONOMICS  of  life  to  survive. 

Mation,  unenploymait,  interest  rates  up,  gold  prices,  real  inccnK  down. 

ECONOMICS  the  scarcity  of  resources,  how  to  allocate,  budgrt  cuts,  business 

law. 

ACCOUNTING  for  inflation-how?  The  KTA?  Wow.lttan   developmait. 

RDblems.  Violence.  Gangs.  Jane  Byrne.  Catoii  (ieen.  Housing.  Things  are 

not  easy.  Where  to  turn  for  answers? 

THBOliDGY.   Is  there  a  Christ? 

(MXlRAEHY.Worid  hunger.  Haoes  in  the  news.  Af^ianistan,  freland,  Iran, 

Fbland,  H  Salvador  . 

The  ESYCHOIDGYof  life.  Attenpted  killings.  Why?  The  Ripe,  the  ftesidait. 

POUnCAL  SCinVCE  is  politics  plus  sdawe,  relations  domestic,  relations 

international.  Interaction.  Fbwer,  politics,  greed  and  ambitiML 

SOCIAL  WORK  and  problems.  Rape,  abratiai,  birth  craitrol,  alcoholian,  drug 

addicts,  poverty,  sickness. 

COMFUIHl  SOEI^CE-  the  science  outputs  of  tedmology. 

Medical  research  BIOLDGY,    CHHVnSTKY,    fflVSICS.  Hoping  for  new 

discoveries.  NURSBsjG  old  problems.  Cancer,  leutkaiia,  rare  diseases,  old 

diseases,  new  diseases. 

How  to  express  why? 

LANGUAGE  words  that  sometimes  mean  something  and  wonJs  that  scmrtimes 

do  not. 

LITERATURE 

COMMUNICATION  bridges  some  g^js. 

Maybe. 

RHETORiaand  ART 

To  please? 

The  media  Marshall  McLuhan  is  the  massage. 

After  graduation,  what  next? 

MATHE3VIATICS,  caluculate  what  it  all  adds  i^  to. 

Look  at  yestenday.  HBTDRY,  what  was. 

Today,  what  is.  And  tomoirow? 

The  prorise  of  things  to  come. 

Optirrism,  along  with  the  pessism. 

Find  a  happy  medium,  a  bit  of  the  ideal. 

Together  with  reality,  who  knows  what  the  oombination  will  bring? 

Today  is  ours. 

We  are  living,  we  are  alive.  Yes,  we  are  alive! 

Seeds  can  grow. 

And  fed  with  knowiedge,  who  knows? 

Reach  for  the  sun,  reach  for  the  stars! 

Belief  can  get  you  anywhere. 

H  you  believe  it,  you  can  achieve  it. 

Hope  over  despair.  Mind  over  matter. 

Balance  is  the  key  to  the  game. 

Living  in  this  time,  with  the  problems  of  today,things  look  bad  at  first. 

And  yet? 

Re-exanine.  What  will  tomorrow  telng? 

Chance,  almost  anything. 

And  you? 

You  can  make  it  haf^jen. 

At  twenty-one,  in  eighty-one,  what  next? 

There's  an  old  and  tired,  but  nevertheless  true  saying 

(at  twentyH)ne,  in  eightyK)ne, )  there's  always  hcpe. 

Andso- 

Look  out  worid,  here  we  come! 


'mmf.AKf^mii^mi^fmmmmm^ismiiaimisms^aK!^^  ifsefmKi^iK^immaKs^m&^ami 


'Look  out  world,  here  we  cornel 


I 


II 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  255 


c 


Graduation 


Loyola  University  of  Chicago  granted  880 
degrees  at  its  Mid-Year  Convocation  on 
Saturday,  January  17,  1981  in  Medinah 
Temple. The  Rev.  Raymond  Baumhart, 
S.J.,  president  of  Loyola,  conferred  de- 
grees on  both  graduate  and  undergraduate 
students.  Dr.  George  N.  Rainsford,  presi- 
dent of  Kalamazoo  College  (Michigan) 
delivered  the  mid-year  commencement 
address. 

Spring  Convocation  took  place  on  May 
30,  1981. 


256  /  LOYOLAN    1981 


Dr.  George  N.  Rainsford,  Doctor  of  Laws 
and  Speaker 

Loyola  University  of  Chicago 
Mid-Year  Commencement  Exercises 


'**""4iB! 


itnuiila    dhuiiinriitii 


II  f    l!l\IC.UJ,0 


Graduate  Section 
Class  of  1981 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  257 


Students  who  filled  out  the  "major" 
section  on  their  biographical  cards  have 
their  major  listed  under  their  name. 


Harry  Achepohl 
Commercial  Art 


Michael  A.  Affatato 
Marketing 


Virginia  Albear 
Biology 


258  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Raymond  Allori 
Marketing 


Estella  Alonso 
Biology 


Nina  Altiere 
Biology 


Nancy  Anderson 
Business 


William  Aukstolis 


Laura  Amador 
Chemistry 


Linda  Andruk 
Social  Work 


Russell  Austin 
Biology 


Kathryn  Anderson 
Communication 


Marie  Angelica 
Social  Work 


Janet  Bailey 
Dental  Hygiene 


Kenneth  Anderson 
Biology 


Mary  J.  Armstrong 
Anthropology  &  English 


Laura  J.  Baron 
Mathematics  &  Computer  Science 


Michael  Barry 
Political  Science 


Teofila  [Tina]  Bator 
Biology  &  Art 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  259 


260  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Janet  Black 
Special  Education 


Lisa  Black 
Biology 


Sean  Boyd 
Political  Science 


Kimberly  Braglia 
Social  Work 


John  Brannen 
Biology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  261 


Sharon  Bratcher 
Biology 


Leslev  Brinkman 


p 

Biologv 

i 

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mi  A 

Debra  Bryant 
Production 


Mary  Ellen  Bratu 
Fine  Arts 


Cynthia  Bruce 
Biology 


Alison  Breslauer 
Political  Science 


Patricia  Bruhn 
Public  Accounting 


Alexandra  Brzezinski 
Mathematics 


Terry  Bridges 
Political  Science 


Michael  Brus 
Biology 


Cerathel  Burgess 
History 


William  Bushnell  III 
Biology 


Therese  Marie  Carbonara 
Mathematics 


Gail  Carison 
Bioloev  &  Chemistry 


264  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Nancy  Christensen 
Biology 


Eileen  Christofaro 
Biology 


Edwin  Colon 
Biology 


Maureen  Cloherty 
Biology 


Esther  Collo 
Psychology 


David  Corradino 
Public  Accounting 


James  Cortina 
Criminal  Justice 


Patrick  Cousineau 
Psychology  &  Sociology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  265 


Irene  G.  Cualoping 
Political  Science 
Communication  Arts  Minor 


266  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Joanne  Cygan 
Biology 


Donna  Czech 
Biology 


Miroslaw  Czubek 
Public  Accounting 


Tina  Davia 
Comm.  Arts  &  Political  Science 


Jerry  Desiongco 
Psychology 


Janet  DiBenedetto 
Psychology 


Carol  Diener 
Dental  Hygiene 


Carrie  Dierks 
English 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  267 


Lori  Drish 
Education 


Gregory  Dujfner 
Physics 


Ann  Dusevic 
Classics  &  Fine  Arts 


Grace  Eckert 
Finance  &  Marketing 


Sally  Elliott 
Sociology 


Anne  Duffy 
Psychology  &  Sociology 


Nancy  Dybsky 
Communication  Arts 


Mark  Edwards 
Personnel  Management 


Elaine  Dumich 
Social  Work 


Kimberley  Eatman 
Sociology 


Amelia  Ejindu 
Communication  Arts 


'y 


Deirdre  Durcan 
English 


Erika  M.  Ebly 
History  &  Biology 


Catherine  Ekstrom 
Political  Science  &  Philosophy 


Robert  Englander 
Biology 


O 

>< 
O 


to 


Peg  Fitzgerald 
Biology 


270  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Linda  Freeman 
Biology 


Terrence  J.  Freeman 
Finance 


Annette  Gale 
Accounting 


Octavian  Funariu 
Physics 


David  Galanis 
Accounting 


Julie  Garbarczyk 
Marketing 


Karen  Garofalo 
Fine  Arts 


Olga  Gavrilovic 
Biology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  271 


Ann  Gibbons 
Marketing 


272  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


John  Gillman 
Biology 


Richard  Ginnetti 
Biology 


Dario  Giunta 
Psychology  &  Italian 


Bruce  Goldberg 
Political  Science 


Mary-Susan  Gregson 
Theatre 


Donna  Glennon 
Psychology 


Michael  Goudes 
Mathematics  &  Computer  Science 


Elizabeth  Goerth 
Political  Science 


Maria  Grabowski 
Psychology 


James  Grider 
Biology 


Linda  Griffin 
Personnel  Management 


L 


Joseph  Golab 
Chemistry 


Terrence  Granahan 
Marketing 


William  A.  Griggs 
Finance 


Teresa  Grygo 
Biology 


Mark  Gryska 
Political  Science 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  273 


Joon  11  Han 
Marketing 


Maureen  'Hanrahan 
Biology 


Constance  Herron 
Fine  Arts 


George  Hickey 
Marketing 


George  Hubbard 
Marketing 


276  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Peter  Hugh 
Biology 


Kevin  Hunt 
Political  Science  &  Biology 


Veronica  Hurt 
Politcal  Science 


Susan  Ing 
Biology 


Corine  Jackson 
Criminal  Justice 


Cynthia  Hyzny 
Biology 


Ben  Invergo 
Chemistry 


JoAnnJakubco 
Public  Accounting 


Curt  Hyzy 
Finance  &  Marketing 

V^#V 

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k 

P 

Andre  Isabel 
History  &  Philosophy 


Robert  Jamie  son 
Computer  Science 


Lydia  Imaoka 

Marketing 


J 


Patricia  Jackowiak 
Political  Science 


Linda  Jankowski 
Italian 


Sharon  Jansto 
Dental  Hygiene 


Janet Jasnoch 
Accounting 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  277 


Susan  Jason 
Political  Science 


Ronald  Jastrzebski 
Accounting 


Karen  Josiolowski 
Political  Science 


Robert  Rade  Jerkan 

Sociology  k  Political  Science 


John  J.  Jones 
Accounting 


Michael  Jawor 
Finance  &  Accounting 


Kenneth  A.  Johnson 
Psychology 


Sharon  Jennings 
Sociology 


Marlena  Ann  Johnson 
Public  Affairs 


JerrianneJung 
Marketing 


278  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Holly  Kabakovich 
Biology  &  Psychology 


Orvin  L.  Kacprzyk 
Communication 


Mark  H.  Kadowaki 
Psychology 


Mary  Kasper 
Political  Science 


Harry  Kendall 
Psychology 


Maureen  Kiley 
Marketing 


Howard  Killian 
Psychology  &  Political  Science 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  279 


Claudia  Kourkounian 
Social  Work 


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Sherry  Kozikoski 
Public  Accounting 


Susan  Kozlowski 
Communication 


Barbara  Kuhr 
Personnel  Management 


Maria  Krasauskas 
Biology  &  Psychology 


Mel  Krumske 
Biology 


Diana  Kulig 
Spanish 


O 
•< 

o 


Mary  Kurtti 
Communication 


James  Kurtz 
Chemistry 


Mark  Kusiak 
Political  Science  &  Sociology 


Gregory  T.  Larson 
Political  Science 


Timothy  LeAhy 
Philosophy 


Sal  LaBarbera 
Political  Science 


Michele  Lauer 
Biology 


Pasquale  Labriola 
Accounting 


Michael  Lavezzorio 
Psychology  &  Biology 


Jeanine  M.  Lancaster 
Marketing 


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282  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LoriLinke 
Biology 


Michael  Loiacono 
Biology 


Anna  Lombardi 
Marketing 


Marialisa  Lovisetto 
Dental  Hygiene 


Angela  Lupo 
Communication  Arts 


Antony  Lonsdale 
Marketing 


George  Lowe 
Marketing 


Carmen  Luquerosales 
Biology 


Venancio  Luz  Jr 
Biology 


Christopher  Loory 
Political  Science 


Michael  Luckett 
Psychology 


JillLutiger 
Communication  Arts 


Laura  Luzwick 
Computer  Science 


William  Larimer 
Organizational  Communications 


Shirley  Luttmer 
Biology  &  Latin 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  283 


William  L.  McCune 
Biology  &  Sociology 


Thomas  McCarthy 
Physics 


Rosemary  McGrath 
Biology 


Mary  B.  McManamon 
Philosophy 


Thomas  McDonough 
Biology 


Sharon  McNulty 
Biology 


John  F.  McGowan 
Biology 


Silvia  Machado 
Marketing 


Jean  Malinowski 
Marketing 


284  7  LOYOLAN  1981 


Vivian  Maniates 
Biology 


Eileen  Mannion 
Personnel  Management 


Marie-Luise  Marx 
Public  Accounting 


Lucy  Matusik 
Marketing 


Cassandra  Mayes 
Biology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  285 


Damaris  Miles 
Psychology 


Robert  Miller 
Biology 


o 

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o 


00 


Seneathia  Moore 
Biology 


Richard  Moskal 
Communication  Arts 


Danielle  Mostert 
Biology 


Paul  Mule 
Political  Science 


Nancy  Murphy 
Social  Work 


John  Mroszczak 
Psychology 


Jo  Murphy 
Communication  &  Italian 


Gary  Mushinski 
Computer  Science 


Ming  Mui 
Production  Management 


Mary  Beth  Murphy 
Biology 


George  Najder 
Biology  &  English 


Jeffrey  Scott  Mulac 
Biology  &  Psychology 


Maureen  Murphy 
Executive  Accounting 


Sandhya  Naraharisetti 
Biology 


288  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Francine  Nardoni 
Public  Accounting 


Jan  Naslund 
Psychology 


Theresa  Naughton 
Communication 


Christine  Noll 
Communication 


Julia  Obenveis 
Dental  Hygiene 


Joan  Nawrocki 
Biology 


Vickie  Nommensen 
Accounting 


Patricia  Obrien 
Criminal  Justice 


James  O  'Donnell 
Public  Accounting 


Katherine  Nelson 

Communication 


Laura  Norton 
Communication 


Cindy  0  Connell 
Psychology  &  Biology 


KyuOh 
Biology 


Richard  Nicklas 
Biology 


Angela  Nuzzarello 
Psychology 


Raymond  M.  O'Dea 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  289 


James  Owen 
Criminal  Justice 


290  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Brian  Palmer 
Computer  Science 


Roger  Palutsis 
Biology 


Bernard  Peculis 
Biology 


Elsa  Perea 

c 

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11 

0- 

1 

A  ■■ 

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Mary  Perkins 
Accounting 


Bruce  Perlin 
Political  Science 


Jacqueline  Pemo 
Applied  Psychology 


LOYOLAN  1981/291 


Michael  Perry 
Biology 


Cheryl  Phillips 
Philosophy 


Mark  Podorsky 
Math 


John  Pohl 
Physics 


Daryl  Postilion 
English  &  Fine  Arts 


Earl  Potjeau 
Public  Accounting 


Donald  Ramseil 
Criminal  Justice 


William  Puga 
Psychology 


Judy  Ranniger 
Social  Work 


James  Prendergast 
Production  Management 


Patricia  Predey 
English 


^^^99^     ^^^^ 

i 

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~> 

^H^j^y 

m 

Denis  J.  Quinlan 
English 


Ellen  Pulliam 
Special  Education  &  English 


1' 

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^^■tuS  5^ 

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oc-c.r. 

Timothy  Re 
Psychology 


Debra  Regan 
Communication 


Salvatore  Reggio 
History 


Randall  Regula 
History 


Edwin  Reyes 
Sociology  &  Psychology 


Susan  Rings 
Marketing 


Regina  Robertson 
Psychology  &  Biology 


Victoria  Rocus 
Communication  Arts 


Tim  Rohde 
Biology 


Karen  Rojek 
Marketing 


Irena  Romuk 
Elementary  Education 


Michael  Rutkow  ski 
Biology 


Madeline  Roman 
Spanish 


Darryl  Roundtree 
Biology 


Annie  Ryan 
Marketing 


Bridget  Romano 
Psychology 


Jean  Rubio 

Nursing 


Cynthia  Sachs 
Dental  Hygiene 


Mark  Romanowski 
Theology 


Richard  Rusch 


Marie- Ange  Sainvilus 
Biology  &  French 


Ronald  Sakai 
Psychology 


Debra  Salinger 
Political  Science 


Jill  Schroeder 
English 


Marylou  Schultz 
History 


Robert  Schumann 
Marketing 


Daniel  Short 
Biology 


Stephen  Sidlowski 
Political  Science 


Audrone  Soliunas 
Biology 


Jack Sonta 
Public  Accounting 


Richard  Sosnowski 
Biology  &  Psychology 


Phyllis  Spitza 
Biology 


Stacia  Stewart 
Criminal  Justice 


Douglas  Spaeth 
Psychology 


Shirley  Springer 
Education 


Rachel  Stine 
English 


Vincent  Sperduto 
Psychology 


^ 

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James  J.  Stack 

Public  Accounting 


Mark  Struppa 
Political  Science 


Inge  Spindola 

Criminal  Justice 


DebraE.  Stemm 
Psychology  &  German 


Mary  Ann  Strzalka 

Personnel  &  Production 

Management 


Karen  Stuebe 
Public  Accounting 


Renee  Styzinski 
Biology 


r- 
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Clifford  Suk 
Psychology 


Reveneal  I.  Swartz 
Criminal  Justice 


Peter  Szumski 
Chemistry 


Jeanne  ^iullivan 
Political  Science 


Chrystyna  Symeonides 
Dental  Hygiene 


Robert  Tanner 
Social  Work 


300  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Michael  Teuscher 
Biology 


Eric  Theise 

Production  Management 


David  Trylovich 
Biology 


Jolene  Trznadel 
Applied  Psychology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  301 


Mark  Veldman 
Biology 


302  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Maureen  L.  Vincent 
Applied  Psychology 


James  Vinci 
Mathematics 


Marion  Volini 
Special  Education 


Carrie  Voumazos 
Biology 


Michael  Vlahandreas 
Finance 


Michael  Vrbancic 
Executive  Accounting 


Gene  K.  Walega 
Marketing 


Michael  Walker 
Criminal  Justice 


James  Y.  Wagner 
Communication 


Patrick  Walsh 
Marketing 


Romuald  Warakomski 

Biology 


Cheryl  Washington 
Social  Work 


Gerda  Wandel 
German 


Lorraine  Weber 
Social  Work 


Teresa  Weber 
History 


Fred  Welfare 
Psychology 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  303 


Rollie  Wells 
Mass  Communication  &  Theatre 


Adrienne  White 
Social  Psychology 


Mark  Williams 
Communications 


Nancy  Marie  Wills 
Applied  Psychology 


Marcia  Wnek 
Marketing 


Lawrence  Wojciak 
Marketing 


Joseph  Wielebnowski 
Criminal  Justice  & 
Classical  Civilization 


Robert  Winiecki 
Biology  &  German 


Robert  M.  Wolff 
Communications 


Jon  Williams 
History 


Kathleen  Witry 
Public  Accounting 


Judith  Wozniak 
Marketing 


Paul  Wrezel 
Chemistry 


Theresa  Wright 
Criminal  Justice 


Julianne  Zermatten 
Public  Accounting 


Nancy  ZiccarelU 
Elementary  Education 


Robert  Zielinski 
Marketing 


Hollis  Zimmer 
Personnel  Management 


Joann  Ziemann 

Spanish 


Frank  Zubricki 
Marketing 


Stacy  Zuhr 
Political  Science 


Olivia  Carter 
Accounting 


306  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


JeffGura 

Mathematics  &  Computer  Science 


School  of  Nursing 


Patricia  A.  Agrella 


#: 


Katie  A.  Ambrose 


M% 

Marie  Andrade 


Kelmary  Andrejasich 


Mercedes  E.  Arreguin 


Rosemarie  Barrett 


Kathrvn  A.  Becker 


Ruth  Belec 


Meg  Bemdtson-Krattenmaker 


Mary  Bied 


Kathryn  L.  Blankenship 


Suzanne  Bodnarchuk 

LOYOLAN  1981  /  307 


..'...HP     r—— ws^ 


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1 


Joanna  C.  Bonfiglio 


Kim  Boyce 


7 


Elisabeth  Braehler 


Kathrvn  Brennan 


Man'  Brennan 


Christine  Cesarz 
308  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Mary  M.  Brodie 


Laurie  Chrobak 


Sandra  D.  Bumside 


Margaret  Cleary 


.A 


Kathrvn  Button 


Anne  M.  Clementi 


Cathy  Compall 


Marianne  Corrieri 


Patricia  Coverick 


Mar\:  Crowe 


Elizabeth  T.  Cuellar 


Michaelene  Curley 


Celeste  E.  Daigre 


Jean  Marie  Davidsaver 


Barb  Delle-Rose 


Ketlene  Dauphin 


Rose  Deperez 


Linda  Diamantopulos 

LOYOLAN  1981  /  309 


Claire  Doucette 


Catherine  Dzierwa 


Barbara  Engels 


Catherine  Feld 


Eileen  M.  Flaherty 


Sarah  Flaherty 


Theresa  A.  Fleming 


HelgaK.  Flock 


Karen  Froula 
310  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Deborah  N.  Fukuda 


Heidi  Gabriel 


Vicky  Galindo 


Vicki  Gebavi 


1   ■" 

Sharon  Wishnia  Glickman 


Angela  M.  Geraci 


O    ^ 


Patricia  E.  Glod 


\ 


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Valerie  E.  Gongaware 


Zvra  D.  Gordon 


Mary  E.  G  our  ley 


Kathleen  M.  Grzesik 


Ginger  Hardy 


Mary  Ellen  Heame 


Darlene  Heisler 


Susan  Henry 


LOYOLAN  1981      311 


Pat  Hester 


Elizabeth  E.  Hogan 


Gladvs  Hollant 


Debbie  H.  Honer 


Carrie  F.  Jasinski 
312  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Cindy  M.  Hoppe 


Theresa  Houtman 


Mary  Jekot 


Daisv  Jones 


\ 


Joyce  Hunter 


Kathv  Jones 


Kathy  Kamradt 


Flora  Kelekian 


I     Xr«i^:: 


{ 


Susan  Kelly 


MaryKay  C.  Kessinger 


Marv  Jo  Kivland 


i       > 


'^.    ^* 


Barbara  Koszewski 


Cynthia  Kreft 


Amy  Krigbaum 


Kathy  Krzywicki 


Svlvia  Kushner 


Rhonda  Lantz 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  313 


'y" 


Gwen  Lardizabal 


Lvnne  Lazzara 


Karen  Leahv 


Lori  Lesniak 


Eva  Lessmeister 


Linda  J.  Lorch 


Kathleen  Lvnch 


Karen  A.  Mannos 


Anna  Marsiglio 
314  '  LOYOLAN  1981 


Janice  Marti 


Sibvl  Maveda 


Sharon  Minx 


Pat  Mollov 


Mar\>  Lvnn  Muir 


Karen  Nehring 


Luz  Nunez 


Eileen  0  Donnell 


Chris  Onischak 


Maureen  O'Toole 


Cindy  Palmer 


Joann  Prill 


Deborah  Raff 


Rosemary  Raineri 

LOYOLAN  1981      315 


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Donna  Semetulskis 


Laura  Smaga 
316  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Karen  Shelly 


Kathleen  Shoemaker 


Barb  Sieben 


Barbara  Silnv 


Vanessa  Soderberg 


Karen  Sonheim 


Barb  Shufeldt 


Mary  Sinner 


Myma  Spelios 


Eileen  G.  Sugrue 


Mary  Szewczvk 


o 


Renata  Szlakiewicz 


Cheryl  Tabor 


Jane  Tanabe 


Helen  J.  Taylor 


Debbie  Terrell 


Patricia  L.  Thane 


'(P 

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TraceyL.  Theobald 


Pat  Thiel 


Alex  Thomas 


Christina  Thomas 

LOYOLAN  1981  /  317 


Janet  M.  Tokarczyk 


Cynthia  Tonkovic 


Sharon  Wagner 


SunitaJ.  Wahid 


Marie  Wall 


Marv  Wallace 


Annette  Walsh 


Noreen  Walsh 


Diane  Walter 
318  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


Anita  E.  WarrI 


BethS.  Wilson 


Cathleen  Wohl 


Catherine  Wright 


Diana  Yocum 


Douglas  Yore 


DebraZahtz 


LOYOLAN  1981/319 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  321 


Dental  Hygiene 


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322  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  323 


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School  of  Law 


Frank  Cemy 


Teresa  Nuccio 


Patricia  Blacklaw 


Margaret  M.  Fahrenbach 


Deanna  Pacini 


Frank  M.  Brady  Jr. 


r^ 

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Rita  Long 


Miryam  Rosie  Rees 


Delma  Studios,  Inc.  of  N^v  York  was  the  photographer  foi 

the  1981  Class  of  Graduating  Seniors 
and  the  1981  Graduating  Class  of  the  School  of  Law. 

The  School  of  Nursing  was  photographed  by 
Root  Photographers  of  Chicago. 

Composites  of  the  Dental  School  and  Dental  Hygiene  Graduating  Classes 
326  /  LOYOLAN  1981  couftesy  of  the  Medical  Center  Campus. 


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LOYOLAN  1981  /  327 


t  vruiw-"  "'"II  I'Mi^'^iMiuj 


"Hot  Shot 


328  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


LSC  Organization  Fair 


Senior  Portrait  Shooti 
LOYOLAN  1981  /  329 


Also  at  P-Ball  Nov.  1980 


uLCn^0.0^1Z  EmC  /Imual  CftnUiMin^  O^  IRvO^ 


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LOYOLAN    1981  /  331 


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P  iblications 


'Happy  birthday  to  you.  happy  birthday  to  you.  happy  birthday,  deal 
happy  birthday  to  you!  "  With  a  staff  than  numbers  over  sixty 
members.  Loyolan  birthdays  came  up  practically  every  month.  Whai 
better  way  to  celebrate  than  with  a  party  among  friends?  Pictured  here  are 
candids  taken  at  a  few  of  the  many  1980-81  Loyolan  birthday  parties. 


332  /  LOYOLAN  1981 


'^^kSCeatuut^  Ofim  T^octoe,  *  UbllCatlonS 


%  tS^PdhciOfUf. 


LOYOLAN  1981  /  333 


THE  OLD  MAN'S  RESTAURANT 

Open  6  a.m.-12  midnight 

Next  to  Beck's. 

6463  N.  Sheridan  Road   Chicago,  III. 

SERVING 

BREAKFAST-LUNCHEONS-DINNERS 

Meals  with  that  home-cooked, 
personal  touch  ! 


tel.973-5533 


338-1262 


ASIYIEJUSTFORYOU 

64B9  N.  SHKIDAN  ROAD 

At  Daw  anJ  Sherhfati 


The  1981  Loyolan  Staff 

gratefully  acknowledges  its  many  patrons 
and  advertisers  for  ther  their  support. 

special  thanks  goes  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Harden, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Prodiaska, 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  LeRiy  B.  Carbe , 
and 
Genevieve  and  Sherlock  Hartnett 

for  their  generous  donations. 


the 
latest 
news 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rdiard  C.  Ahlrep 

Victoria  M af ara 

Nancy  Anderson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cedomir  Andjelkovic 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Armand  Andreoni 

Joseph  F.Angelier 

AukseAntanaitis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  R  Apel 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Asdutto 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J(^  Ataniso 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  J.  Austen 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Kail  Bajzek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Bandyk 

WilliamH.  Bang 

Richard  T.  Baran 

Dean  P.  BattisteUa 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Beallis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Bebej 

Neil  A.  Behling 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Bethfce 


W.  (i^oiy  Betz 

Bianchi  Family 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Lawrence  Bildi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Blum 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Robert  C.  Blum 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Bochniak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Bochniak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stan  Bojan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stan  J.  Bojan 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Martin  Boland 

AdamBorecki 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Boyer 

FYank  M.  aady,  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Brambert 

Suely  Brandes 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Breads 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Thomas  Brown,  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cari  A.  Bruns 

Alexandra  Brzezinski 

Kathleen  T.  Bucaro 


Joe  Buckley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  Butts 

Constance  J.  Cadoppo 

Vinoe  and  Colette  Caffarello 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Callahan 

GenaCanpbell 

Theresa  Marie  Caiiwnara 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Cerza  and  Family 

Martin  C.  Cerza 

Mr.   and  Mrs.    Michael   Cerza  and 

Rimily 

ftter  J.  Cerza 

BanyN.  Chan 

Jeanne  E  Qdora 

Anthony  Qertienti 

Anthony  Qementi 

Vahutin  Colin 

Eiic  Collins 

Thomas  A.  ConneUy 

Richard  J.  Connor  F^nilv 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  Bnino  Cortopassi 

Mr.  and  Mis.  K  F.  Cousineau 

Michael  A.  Cozzi 

The  Craddodc  F^nilv 

Mark  Criscuolo 

Sharon  Lee  Crisp 

Adrienne  Rank  Cma 

Dr.and  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Y.  Cualoping 

and  Family 

MarkF.  Curdo 

James  M.  Cwan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dahlbom 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dantini 

TInaDavia 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Davis 

Alyoe  and  Jcdin  Deakin 

W.  G.  Dearhammer  Ftoily 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  J.  Deasey 

The  Delorenzo  F^mUy 

The  Delorenzo  Rimily 

Mrs.  Gladys  A.  Diaz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  M.  Dorgan 

Zina  Noll  and  V^rigina  Dou^ierty 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Duroo,  Sr. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  S.  Haerts  *. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  R  P.  Eisenstein 

David  P.  acalante 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  T.  Evans 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hmer  Evans 

Lawrence  H.  Evinger 

Anton  J.  F^ldiouri 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M.  F^on 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Pelde 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Flddner 

Oi±)erto  D.  Rcarella 

L&rberto  D.  Flcarella 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Fiene 

C.  P  Fljal  DDS. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Flaws 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  Flodin  . 

Michael  Fbnda 

Jean  and  Ted  Fbmdc 

IVfr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Fbrrest 

Rail*  M.  FYidffi 

Daniel  A.  FYyza 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeroma  Gaizutis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Galanis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Galassini 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  A.  Galidi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Galich 

Sinon  M.  Calvin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Gambia 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chaiies  W.  Gani)la 

Jeffreys.  Gart)e 

Anthony  Gargiulo 

The  GarTBtt  F^mQy 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  FYed  Gau 

Raymond  and  Margaret  Gau 

Keith  Gazda 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  George 

JbseiA  Gergits 

Henry  Giandnto 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  G^anoola 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Gilbert 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  F.  Gilbert 

Margaret  M.  Gilles 

Norene  A.  Gillespie 

Laura  Qorgolo 

Danielle  GHassHByer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Goggin,  *. 

Michael  T.  Goudes 

Mrs.  John  P.  Granahan 

Vincent  J.  Greid 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Romaine  Gr^g 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R  Grejpnk 

James  LGrider 

MarkGkiffin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Oiffin 

Rudolfrfi  Guedea 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Guest 

Liwliwa  F.  Guira 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Byon  Hadley,  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Harden 

Catherine  L  Harris 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jdsei*  D.  Harris 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Fkids  J.  Healey 

Kevin  Heff eman 

Kevin  Heffeman 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  David  L  Pegg 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jbsefdi  Heimoski 

Jeffrey  W.  Heisey 

Drs.  A.  and  L  Helenowski 

Drs.  A.  and  L  Hdenow^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Henry 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Henry 

Nancy  Hernandez 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J.  Herrwi 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Finanuel  Herz(Hj 

Mrs.  Geraldine  R  Hicks 

Geraldine  R  Hicks 

Rosemary  Highland 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  W.  Hoijer 

Dennis  Hmg 

Mrs.  Helen  Hagarty  Houston 

GinnaHoynes 

Ramdna  M.  Huesing 

Mrs.  EEdine  Hurt 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  E  Hustni 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jbseidi  L  Hynd^ 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Serafin  C.  Ilagan 

Mrs.  Mildred  Ligram 

Mrs.  ftter  lozzi 

MaryT.  lozzi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  J.  Jackowiak 

The  Jackowiak  Family 

J(*n  P.  Jackowiak 

Roseann  Jackowiak  '78 

Kitrida  Jackowiak  '81 

Annetle  Jackowiak  '82 

Mary  B.  Jadrowiak  '83 

Rxi  Jastrzebski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jbsei*  T.  Jawar 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edvrard  Jedynak 
Evdyn  Jesski 


Evelyn  P.  Jesski 

Mr.  and  Mis.Stan  Johanson 

Timothy  A.  Johnson 

Thomas  P.  Jones,  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Dr.  FYank  Jordan 

Fteter  Jordan 

Mrs.  Bemardine  Jozwiak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.Ffeter  Juridi 

Just  Ftots 

Mr.  and  Mre.  G.  M.  Kabakovich 

Dorothy  M.  Kaczmarczjic 

Henry  S.  Karczmarczyk 

Loretta  Marie  Kaczmarczyk 

Carole  A.  Kaiser 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Kail 

Mary  Jo  KaminslQ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rudolph  F.  Kappel 

Mr.  and  Mis.  George  KaschUbe 

Mrs.  Ruth  Kavanaugh 

John  F.  Kinney 

Hubert  Kipper 

Michael  J.Kirsdi 

Hermine  Kloiber 

The  Russell  Knitter  Family 

Robert  G.  and  Marilyn  Kolb 

John  KonopinsM 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  Kontrimas 

Michael  Korvick 

Mrs.  M.  Kosdelny 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bniio  Kozlowski 

Mr.  and  Mis.  James  Kritsas 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Kuchy 

F^ul  Kuczerepa 

Wladiirdr  Kuczerepa 

James  R  Kurtz 

Rosemary  Kuiylas 

EH  and  Anne  Kushibab 

Bd  and  Anne  Kushibab 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Salvatore  LaBaibera 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Lalich 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  L  C.  Latall 

Andrea  R  Lawrence 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Joseph  Lazzara 

Marie  N.  Lembessis 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  E.  Leonardi 

TeriLescher 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  Letoumeau 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  licari 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  licari 

Heidi  Lindhorst 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Robert  J.  Lipinski 

,Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Loonam 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Loonam 

BartT.  Lowry 

iDyolan  Water  Tower  Staff  1980-1981 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wayne  Landbeig 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Nagiera,  Sr. 

Michael  G.  Malone 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I^ul  Maly 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Mantyck 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Marion 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  W.  Martin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Martin 

Charles  and  Cecelia  Mascari 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Matusiak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Matusiak 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Walentiy  Matusik 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  L  C.  McDowell,  Sr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  B.  McGee 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  McManus 

Byron  L  McNally 

Mr.  and  Mis.  William  Meacham 

Mrs.  Blanca  Melendez 

Chrisptpher  A.  Mendyk 

Bert  Metzger 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Casimir  Mikrut 

Maria  Rose  Mikula 

Col.  and  Mis.  John  A.  Milani 

Mrs.  Loretta  Miller 

The  Mindotti  Family 

Mr.  :and  Mis.  Guido  Mindotti 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Robert  Mitaoek^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I^ul  F.  Moss 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Hany  J.  Mulac 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Roljert  L  Muldoon 

Hon.  and  Mrs.  James  E.  Murphy 

Carol  Ann  Murphy 

Carol  Ann  Murray 

The  Mustard  Seed  Christian  Bode  Store 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Boyd  Myers 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Naddy 

G.  Terence  Najder 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  Naslund 

Mrs.  Mary  Nawrodd 

Mrs.  and  Mrs.  Geoige  Nedved 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerome  H.  Neiger 

Dolores  and  Roger  Nierengarten 

Kathiyn  and  Richard  Noiles 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Albert  H.  Novak 

Albert  J.  Novak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  H.  Novak 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  O'Brien 

James  and  Betty  O'Brien 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  O'Connor 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  O'Heir 

Jan  and  Helen  Olifirowicz  and  son 

Michael 

Loretta  Olund 

Optinium  Systems 

Mr.  Godfrey  Oravec 

Dr.  Oscar  E.  Osuthiu 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adam  Oskielunas 

Mr.  Ciaran  A.  O'Sullivan 

Diana  J.  Much 

Fteter  Ftoopoulos 

John  H.  ftite 

Julia  Lorraine  Pasek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nathan  A.  ftss 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Joseph  F^ukner 

James  Ftelletier  Delta  Sigma  Fhi 

Maiy  and  Stevan  Fterovich-Zack 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Fteny 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Raymond  Peterson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Raymond  ftteison 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Sam  fttrungaro  and 

I^ul 

M.  Reiffer 

Mr.  and  Mis.  EhiU  Henninger 

Fhi  Kappa  Om^a  Sorority 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Itoman  Y.  Ftada 

Mr.  and  Mis.  S.  F^rada 

Dr.  and  Mis.  Matthew  B.  Fttce 

Ron  and  Fhyllis  Rx^of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geoige  M.  Quinn 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vito  Racanelli 

Mrs.  P.  Radhakrishna 

Vitas  fedzevidus 

\'\liiutas  Kadze\iais 

TTiaddeus  F.  Radziwiedd 

"Diaddeus  F.  Radziwiedd 

Quest  Raguso  Family 

Marianne  Raimonde 

Mis.  Mariene  Rasnxissen 

Kdiard  R  Rathonde 

Debra  Sue  Regan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Fieise 

Murray  and  Barbara  Resnik 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Reynes 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.J.  Reynes 

F^tridc  J.  Reynolds 

Nancy  J.  Ridi  -^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Riirkus 

John  W.  Ringo  -.^ 

Mis.  Josephine  T.  Rizzio  # 

Dr.  and  Mis.  Jesus  C.  Rodenas    -^  '^ 

Mr.  Donald  Rt^eis  ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  "^^ 

Dr.  and  Mis.  Ronnuk.v.^^ 

Dominic  Rosati       -M 


Cmdi  Rotchford .« ^ 


Darryl  Round 

Ronald  K.  Saitars^  J  «^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Sabnon 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Sannpey 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Qyde  Sana 

Mr.  and  Mis.  R  Sanborn 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reno  Sarussi 

Alyoe  G.  Schemmel 

Mr.  and  Mis.   Otto  SchemnBl  and 

F^niUy 

Starved  Rock  Lodge,  Utica,  Illinois 

Rusty  and  Geri  Schnridt,  Oglesby,  HI. 

Corvettes  Unlimited,  Oglesby,  Illinois 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Rdiard  H.  Schneider 

Patrida  Sdioisch 

Thomas  Schorsdi,  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Walter  Sdiultz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Sdiultz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Scumad 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Ed  Segreti 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Semedalas 

Cassandra  Sendziol 

Cassandra  Sendziol 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Walter  Sendziol 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Sendziol 

Laura  Serpico 

Maiy  Sheehan 

Tom  Sheehy 

Dr.  and  Mis.  Martin  Shobris 

Al  Silveistein 

Ira  L  SDveistein 

Mis.  and  Mis.  Thomas  J.  Skryd 

Miss  Gloria  L  Slaughter 

Gloria  L  Slaughter 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Leonard  W.  Smenter 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Rail  H.  Sn^ 

Mr.  and  Mis.  D.  Sodora 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  Sonta 

Ste]:rfien  Sostak 

Inge  Spindola 


John  H.  Spreitzer,  Sr. 

J.  Stadiowski 

Jim  Stack 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Joseph  P.  Stanton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  StaiTec 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  I  )a\id  Steigmeyer 

Maria  Maigareta  Stein 

Charies  and  Sheila  Steiner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Stem 

Heanore  L  Stopka 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Salvatore  J.  Stomiolo 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Ftank  M.  Sullivan,  Jr. 

Ann  Surmaczynski 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Antoni  Szymanski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Teidi 

The  Teidiman  Family 

Thomas  Tremback 

Wally  and  Ann  Tmjak 

Lamarr  B.  Tyler 

Lamont  A.  Tyler 

Jack  Ungeheuer 

V.  B.  Ungeheuer 

Diana  Urizarri 

Wayne  and    Gloria  Van  Boven 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Domingo  Vargas 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  L  Veldman 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Elio  G.  Vento 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lester  G  Ver   Vers 

Lourdes  T.  Vidal 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Jadnto  Villa 

Fteter  A.  Vitulli,  Jr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Voldrich 

Virginia  Voss 

Mis.  Helen  Voumazos 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  D.  Waadt 

Carl  Waditl 

Doreen  M.  Wal^a  '82 

Doreen  Mary  Wal^a 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Eugene  Walega 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  J.  Wal^a 

Eugene  K.  Wal^a  '80 

Eugene  Kenneth  Walega  '81 

Tammy  F^y  Walker 

Mr.  and  Mis.  William  L  Wallace 

Teresa  M.  Wendepohl 

Karen  A.  Wesby 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Weszely 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  B.  Wheeler 

Joseph  M.  S.  Wielebnowski,  Jr. 

I^ul  M.  Williams 

Mary  G.  Witek 

Mr.  and  Mis.  R)bert  H.  Wolff 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  J.  Wozdc 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  Wozniak 

Ridt  Wroble 

Rosemarie  Yanong 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Thomas  Yueill 

Mr.  and  Mis.  John  Zablotney 
Anthony  Zagone 
George  Zahrebelski 
Mr.  and  Mis.  R  Zeisel 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.A.  Zell 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  J.  Zelvis 
Mr.  and  Mis.  Florian  Zuber 
Mr.  and  Mis.  Raymond  Zuhr 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Zumpano 


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SPECIAL  AUENTION  TO  LOYOLA  STUDBiTS 


The  Loyola 

PHOENIX 


Congratulates 

Its  Sister  Publication, 
The  Loyola n  Yearbook 

On  its  44th  Volume 

and  the 
graduating  class 

of  1981. 


Congratulations  and  Warm  Wishes 

to 
the  Senior  Qass  of  1981  and  their  potential  disdples 
nnay  you  continue  to  strive  arxJ  excel 


from 


Loyola  University  of  Chicago  Bookstores 


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9  LOYOU 

UNMRSm 


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©@MIP^S5^ 


Compliments  of  Bob  Moorhead 


„f„,iiiiii mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii 

LOYOLAN  1981  EXECUTIVE  BOARD 
■IIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIimilillllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiB 

i       EDITORIAL  ;  BUSINESS  MANAGEMENT  BOARD  = 

z  a 

i  Irene  G.  Cualoping ., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF       | 

I  ASSOCIATE  EDITOR       Ralph  Price  a 

=  PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR Walter  Simpson  | 

i  WATER  TOWER  COORDINATING  EDITOR Lorelta  Kaczmarczyk  g 

i  LAYOUT  EDITOR  Maureen  Feerick  | 

§  SENIOREDITOR     Peggy  Santelll  3 

I  EVENTSEDITOR   Alyce Schemmel  | 

I  PUBLIC  RELATIONS  DIRECTOR    Maurice  Caahin  | 

i  MANAGING  /  MILES  EDITOR    Lloyd  F.  Tennlson  = 

i  BUSINESS  MANAGER Michael  L.  Nalman  s 

5  COPY  EDITOR-lst  SEMESTER Christopher  S^  Heroux  | 

Ml I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill II I Ill iiiiiiiiii I i 

SECTION  EDITORS 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT  TO  THE  EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 
Desmond  Williams 

ARTDIRECTOR        Lisa  A.  Black 

ASSISTANT  PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR       Emil  K.  Velez 

ASSISTANT  PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR    Joanle  BudzilenI 

WATER  TOWER  PHOTOGRAPHY  COORDINATOR      Marty  Cerza 

ASSISTANT  BUSINESS  MANAGER  /  ADVERTISING  MANAGER-  Mary  Jackowlak 

ASSISTANT  BUSINESS  MANAGER  David  llo 

ADVERTISING  PRODUCTION  ASSISTANT Annette  Jackowlak 

LAYOUT  SECTION  EDITORS: 

ASSISTANT  EVENTS  EDITOR    Peggy  Brennan 

ORGANIZATIONS      LIzzette  Baez 

Irene  G.  Cualoping 

WATER  TOWER  CAMPUS Loretta  Kaczmarczyk 

ROME  CENTER  CAMPUS      Jill  Schroeder 

DORMS      LIzzette  Baez 

Maureen  Feerick 

INTRODUCTION  SECTION IreneG.  Cualoping 

Maureen  Feerick 

SPORTS  SECTION        Scott  Flodin 

FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION-STUDENTSERVICES    Maureen  Feerick 

CURRENT  EVENTS  EDITORS       Ann  MInclotti 

Helen  MInclotti 

Patricia  Jackowlak 

LAW  SCHOOL  CORRESPONDENT    Sam  Cannlzzaro 

MEDICAL  CENTER  CORRESPONDENT     Wendy  Ellen  Winter 

ASSISTANT  COPY  EDITOR  Monlque  Barwlckl 

ASSISTANT  COPY  EDITOR Michael  Gowglel 

WATER  TOWER  GOVT  LOYOLAN  DELEGATE-lstSEM.    ...    Steven  LeonardI 
WATER  TOWER  GOVT  LOYOLAN  DELEGATE-2ndSEM.      ...     SueTablerlou 

ADVISORS 


FACULTY  MODERATOR Brother  Michael  J.  Grace,  S.J. 

BUDGET  ADMINISTRATOR  Charles  A.  Taylor 

ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 

ADDITIONAL  STAFF  HELPERS 


ADVERTISING    James  Karagianes 

ART  Rosalind  Blakley,  VeeLuz,  Judy  Navarro 

COPY MarkGryska,  Christopher  Gunty,  Vernon  Hester,  Mary  Kay 

Ryan.  Anne  Wicker. 

LAYOUT  /  PRODUCTION Michael  Brown.  GIgi  Gonzales,  Kathleen  Kad- 
lec, Frances  Lum.  Tony  Mucerino,  Rosemarie  Palmer,  Gerri  Wllhelml,  Scott 
Schell,  Maria  Solis,  Noel  Troche,  Maria  Vilialobos,  Anne  Wicker. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  Richard  Berger,  Tom  Berk,  Jim  Bindon,  Mary  Frances 

Carberry,  Jim  Chan,  Randy  Chang,  Jerry  Helmoski, Patrick  Henneberry,  Vernon 
Hester,  Brian  Jackson,  Steven  J  Leonardi,  Peter  LeTourneau,  Jacob  Matar, 
Michael  O'Dea,  James  Sohn,  Susan  Welsh,  John  Wysockl. 

SENIOR  SECTION Katharine  Lehrman 

WATER  TOWER  CAMPUS  LindaLau 

■Most  staff  members  contribute  to  several  areas  of  yearbook  production,  not  just 
one.  Names  are  listed  in  the  staff  box  under  the  student's  main  area  of 
contribution.  Detailed  areas  of  contribution  are  acknowledged  in  the  "Credits" 
section  on  p.  345. 


Photo  Credits 

^^^nt  Cover  Skyline  Photograph  by  Marty  Cerza.   Late  morning  shot,  taken  betwee^Shed^* 
Aquarium  and  Adier  Planetarium,  looking  northwest. 

Sac*  Cover  Sltyline  Photograph  by  Walter  B.  Simpson. Photo  shot  from  Adier  Planetarium 
looking  north 

Cover  iDEA   by  Cualoping,   Heroux,   Kaczmarczyk,   Price.   Schemmel   and   Tennison,   Cover 
DESIGN  by  Cualoping  and  Price. Special  thanks  to  Bob  Moorhead  of  Walsworth  Publishing  Co. 

Endsheet  Photograph  by  Emil  K    Velez  Sunrise  photo  of  pier  shot  from  the  rocks  at  Foster 
Avenue  Beach,  looking  south. 

Title  Page  Photograph  by  Irene  "Rieny"  G.  Cualoping.  Photo  taken  at  Leaderfest  '80.  Elkhorn. 
Wisconsin 
Irjtroduction  Xartinrt 

H.4:  u  uea,  A.  Jackowiak.  Simpson,  Heimoskl.  Price,  Carlserry.  P. 5:  Black.  Cualoping.  Shroeder 
et.  al..  Matar.  Cerza. P. 6:  0'Dea.P,7;  O'Dea.  Cualoping.  P  8:  Cerza,  Simpson.  P. 9:  Bindon. Cerza. 
P.  10:Kaczmarczyk.  Chan.  P.  11:  Cerza.  Simpson,  Chan.  P   12:  Chan.  P.  13:  Chan,  Simpson.  P.  14: 
Chan.  Kaczmarczyk.  Cerza. P.  15:  Simpson.  Chan.  Cerza.P   16:  Hester. P.  17:  Cerza.  Hester.  P.  18: 
Chan. P.  19:  Chan.  Simpson. Pp.  20-23:  A.  Jackowiak.  P   24:  Simpson. Williams, P.  25:  Simpson. 
Heimoski.  Williams   P  26:  Simpson.  Heimoskl.  P  27:  Williams,  Simpson.  Matar.  P.  28:  Heimoskl. 
P  29:  Matar.  Simpson   P  30:  Welsh.  Schemmel.  Sohn   P  31:  Welsh.  Williams.  Sohn.P.  32:  Price. 
Berger.  Heimoski. P. 33:  Simpson.  Heimoski,  Velez. P.  34:  Heimoski,  Black,  Berg6r.P.35:  Budzilenl. 
Simpson.  Cualoping.  (Walk-to- Work  photos  courtesy  Megs  Langdon  )P.  36:  Berger,  Budzilenl. P. 37: 
Simpson.  Budzilenl.  Matar.  Cualoping    P   38:  Simpson.  Cualoping.  Budzlieni.  P.  39:  Budzilenl, 
Price.  P  40:  Budzlieni.  Cualoping.  P_41:  Budzilenl.  PP.  42-43:  Carberry.  Medical  Center  Section, 
fv1aywood.Brookfield:Black. Cerza. Cualoping. Price, Williams. Winter.  Lisa  Krai  phcio  courtesy  of 
and    by    Michael    Latrbesis.Niles    Sectlon:Berls, Cualoping. Hennetwrry. Tennison  Rome    Center 
Schroeder  et.  al.  Some  photos  courtesy  of  the  Rome  Center  Office.  Photo  of  Pope  John  Paul  II 
courtesy  of  L'Os-         'ore  Romano 
Organizations: 

Bindon.    Budzlieni, Cerza.    Chan.    Cualoping.    Heimoski.    Leonardl.    Simpson,    Sohn.    Velez, 
Williams. 

Loyoian  Stall  Photographs  by  the  Loyoian  Staff  el.  al. 
P.   105  ''Who  Knows  What  Tomorrow  Will  Bring  ■  photo  by  Cualoping. 
Fvents: 

Current  Events  Section:  Byrne  /  Mondale,  China  Exhibit  and  Chicagofest  photos  by  Cualoping. 
Inaugural  Day  Parade  photo  courtesy  of  and  by  Nancy  Rich. 


tlon/Student  Services:  Bindon, Black, Budzlieni. Cerza. Cualoping, Leonardl. Simpson. Schemmel 
Velez. Winter  el    al.  Nlles  Faculty:  Tennison's  Niles  Staff  et  al    and  Charles  OReilly  photo 
courtesy  LU  Public  Relations  Department 

CirRduate  Section 


Photos  accompanying  "At  Twenty-One, In  Eighty-One,  What  NexiT 'P  255  by  (jualoping   P.  258 
Graduation  photos  courtesy  Loyola  Public  Relations  Department-  Graduate  Division  Page  photo  P. 
257  courtesy  of  and  by  Larry  of  Delma  Studios 
End  Section. 


Loyoian  Staff  Photos  by  the  Loyoian  '81  Staff  et.  al.  Special  thanks  to  Brian  ;  V/TC  Group  Shot 

Photos  PP   324-325  by  Cualoping.  (Model  is  Miss  Denise  G    "  .  g  ,One  (or  some)  Loyoian 

group  photos  taken  in  Marcellne.  Mo.  courtesy  of  the  Walsworth  Publishing  plant  people  Editors 
Photos  P.  346:  Desk  photo  by  Nadlne  Cualoping,  Awards  Banquet  Photo  by  LeTourneau.  P.  348: 
Mirror  Self-Portrait  photo  by  Schemmel 

Layout  Design  Credits: 

^"i(rooucfJonSecf7oTTaslcDeslgnandPa»erT^ 
Dominant  Horizontal  Reverse,   Dominant  Vertical    Dominant  Vertical   Reverese.   Combination. 
Combination  Reverse  )  Adaptations   WTC,  Chicago:  Kaczmarczyk,  except  PP   1c'.19,  which  are  by 
Cualoping   Law  School.  LSC.  Rogers  Park.  Evanston   Cualoping,  Feerick.  MCC:  Cualoping.  Nlles: 
Cualoping, Tennison  Rome  Schroeder  Div/s*on  Page  Style  by  Schemmel  Adaptations:  Cualoping. 
Feerick.  Schemmel. Organ/zaf/ons  Cualoping.  Events:  Current  Events:  A.  MInclotti,  H    Minciotti. 
Events  Section  Sl<yline  Pattern  and  Format  Schemmel    Theafre  Brennan   Adaptations:  Schemmel. 
Resident  Halls:    Baez.   Feerick.   Sports    Flodin.   Administration  /    Faculty  I    Student  Services: 
Cualoping,  Feerick,  Regular  Graduate  Section.  Santelli  PP   106,255.257.344,346-348   and  Loyoian 
Staff   pages:   Cualoping  P.   345:   M  Jackowiak. Cun'npmg    Advertising   Section  M     Jackowiak 
excpt   Old  Man's  ad  P.334:Schemmel.Ampak  ad  P  338  and  toyolan  ad  P   342  Cualcpmg  Wals- 
worth ad:  Cualoping,  M.  Jackowiak.  Walsworth 
Layout  Workers 


Baez.  Brennan.  Brown,  Budzilenl.  Carberry.  Caahin,  Cerza.  Cualoping.  Feerick.  Flodin.  M. 
Jackowiak.  Kaczmarczyk,  Kadlec,  Lum.  A.  MInclotti.  H.  MInclotti.  Navarro,  Santelli.  Schell. 
Schemmel.  Schroeder,  Tennison.  Velez.  Welsh.  WIcKer.  Wllllama. 


Copy  Credits: 


introdoction  Section: 


General  Introduction    Caahin  WTO    WTC  Community  Life  stories  Kaczmarczyk,  Tabienou    Law 

CREDITS    ir    CREDITS  ^  CREDITS 


General  Events: 


Bmdon,  Budzilenl,  darberry,  Cerza,  Chan.  Cualoping,  Heimoskl,  Price.  Simpaon,  tjonn.  veiez,  " 
Welsli,  Wiliiams.  Wysocki, Photo  of  Kathleen  Jordan  In  General  Events  -Second  Semester  courtesy 
of  /  by  Paul  B.  Smith.  Meadowlark  Lemon  Photo  by  Jeff  Mantyck,  courtesy  the  Phoenix.  I.S.O. 
Christmas  Party  photo  courtesy   of   and   by  Aseffa  Tewde.Llfe  at   Loyola:   Cerza,   Cualoping, 
Heimoski,  Velez.  Williams.  Halloween  at  Loyola;  Velez,  Loyoian  Staff  et.  al.   Welcome  Week; 
Cualoping,  Sohn,  et.  al.  Nurses'  Capping:  Welsh,   f^/lasses  of  the  Holy  Spirit;   Bindon,  Cerza, 
Cualoping, Take  Two:  Cerza,  Cua'oping,  Sohn  et,  al. Basic  Mountaineering:  Velez,  courtesy  Loyola 
ROTC  Department.  Media  and  the  Candidate:  Cualoping.  Country  Rock  Night:  Velez   Leaderfest 
'80:  Cualoping,  Christmas  at  Loyola:   Heimoskl,  Schemmel  et.  al    Accounting  for  the  Future: 
Cualoping.  Founders'  Day;  Cualoping.  Presidents'  Ball:  Barwlcki,  Cualoping, Deakin,  Schemmel, 
Simpson,  Velez  et.  alHunger  Week:  Simpson,  Williams  et.  al. Sixties  Dance:  Simpson.  Radio 
Conference:  courtesy  of  and  by  Joe  Messlnger.  University  Ministry  Retreat  Program:  Courtesy  of 
and  by  Fran  Glowinski  Marketing  Club  Events:  Bindon,  Cerza. Law  School  Events:  Cannlzzaro  et. 
al-  Photo  of  Thompson,  Maquire  and  Conroyd  at  the  Law  School  Dedication  courtesy  LU  Public 
Relations  Department  and  Chicago  Photographers   Speakers  P.  136;    Hill  and  Hyde  at  the 
Media  Symposium.  Clayton  Moore  (The  Lone  Ranger)  at  Loyola  in  the  Rambler  Room,  and  Richie 
Daley  photos  by  Cualoping   B  F   Skinner  photo  by  Schemmel.  Other  speaker  photo  by  Velez, Sales 
P  137;  Bindon,  Cerza,  Cualoping,  Simpson. Women  and  the  Law:Cualoplng,  Velez. Communication 
Week;   Cerza. Military  Ball;   Velez.   Afro-American   History  Month:   Cerza, Cualoping     Campion 
Casino  VII:  Deakin,  Schemmel  et.  al.   Ethnic  Fairs:Cerza,Chan,  Cualoping,  Velez, 

Sports    Dedication:LeBlanc    and    Baumhart     speaking  at  the  podium  photos  by  Chicago 
Photographers,  courtesy  of  Loyola  Public  Relations  Department.  Other  two  photos  by  Christopher 
Gunty  courtesy  the  Phoen/x. Getaways:  Chan,  Chang,  Matar,  Price.  Baumgarth  Ethics  and  Values 
Symposium:  Solo  Speaker  by  Simpson,  other  three  photos  by  Chicago  Photographers,  courtesy 
Loyola  Public  Relations  Department  and  Dr.  James  Barry.  International  Festival:  Courtesy  of  and 
by  Suresh  Velagapudi  TKE  Boxing  Donna  DiBlase  and  O'Dea, courtesy  Pftoen/x  Puttin'  on  the 
Ritz;  LeTourneau  Awards  Banquet:  Heimoski, LeTourneau, P/)Oon/x  Brothers  photo  by  Budzlieni. 
xiurtesy  Phoen/x, Concerts;  Budzilenl, Cerza,  Sohn.  Velez.  Welsh. Patchwork:  Carberry. Budzilenl. 
aohn.  Velez. Theatre: The  Fantastix  :  Welsh  M/c/summer  Night's  Dream:  Sohn,  Welsh.   Tro/an 
Nomen:  Welsh.  Ring  Round  the  fvloon:  Simpson.  The  Time  of  Your  Life:  Tennison's  Nlles  Staff  et. 
il.  Of  Mice  and  fvlen:  courtesy  of  Charles  Gerace  of  the  Nlles  Campus.  (Second  photo  P  164  from 
he  orogram  cover  of  The  Time  of  Your  Life.]  Studio  Theatre:Budzllenl,  Welsh  et    al. 


Resident  Halls: 


'  The  Cellar:  Budzilenl,  Sohn,  Velez  et,  al 


Campion:  Chang.  Chamberlain:  Heimoskl,  Welsh.  Gonzjga.  Budzilenl,  Lakefront;  Heimoski. 
.oyola  Hall:Heimo3ki.  Merlz:  Heimoski  et.  al,  Mertz  Suites:  courtesy  of  and  by  Heimoski.  Special 
hanks  to  Jim  Casson.  Sheridan  Place:  Velez-  Stebler;  Welsh,  Williams.  Wmthrop  N  S  ,  Apts. 
ludzileni,  Simpson, 


'^pnrtn: 


Cross  Country  /  Track:  Cualoping,  Jackson  Men's  Cross  Country  team  photo  courtesy  of  LU 
ahletic  Department  and  Marty  Hawkins,  Soccer;  SIrhpson.  Waterpolo;  Budzlieni,  Cualoping. 
'olieyball:  Cualoping,  Simpson.  Men's  Basketball:  Cualoping,  LeTourneu,  O'Dea,  Williams, 
junty  et  al.)  Women's  basketball:  Heimoskl,  (Cualoping,  Wysocki  et.  al.)  Men's  Swimming: 
lualoping  and  staff  et.  al.  Some  photos  possibly  courtesy  the  Phoenix.  Women's  Swimming; 

udzileni    Rah  Rah's:  Basketball  Cheerleaders  and  Pom  Pon  Squad  photos  by  Mike    Nystrom  , 

)urte3y  the  Phoenix.   Soccer  Cheerleaders  photo  by  Velez. I. M.   Football:  Simpson,  Sohn  .   IM 

asketbalt:  Heimoski,  LeTourneau  et.  al.  IM  Volleyball:  LeTourneau.  IM  Hockey:  Wysocki.  Home- 

aming  "81     Cualoping,  Heimoski,  LeTourneau 

Xdministration  I    Faculty  I   Student  SBrvice<^ . 

Board  of  Trustees  and  Board  of  Trustees  candid  pnutoi' courtesy  of  Loyola  Public  Relations 

epartment     Father   Baumhart,    S.J.    photos   PP.    222-223    by   Cualoping. Faculty/Adminlstra- 


School:  Gowgiel.  Law  School  Student  Life:  Cannlzzaro.  LSC  Barwlcki,  Cashln.  Walk-to-Work 
Communities  Program  Courtesy  of  and  by  Megs  Langdon,  Rogers  Part  Ryan.  Evanston:  Cashln. 
fvledical  Center:  Gowgiel  tvlaywood  >  Brookfield:  Gowgiel.  Niies  Area  Gunty  The  Niles 
Experience:  Gunty.  Rome    Schroeder 

Organizations:  Written  by  the  student  organizations.  Currer}t  Events: A.  Minciotti.  H.  Minciotti. 
P.  Jackowiak.  Regular  Events'  Barwlcki,  Cualoping,  (Gryska).  Gowgiel.  Heroux.  Hester,  A 
Minciotti,  H  Minciotti,  (Simpson),  Schemmel.  Wicker,  And  special  thanks  to  Margaret  Casey  of 
Beta  Alpha  Psi  for  Accounting  for  the  Future  copy.  Fran  Glowinski  for  the  University  Ministry 
Retreat  Program  copy.  Dr.  Suzanne  Gossett  for  the  Women's  Studies  Department  copy  and  the 
Loyola  ROTC  Department  for  the  Military  Ball  copy. 

Theatre:  Cualooino.  exceot  Nlles:  Cualooino.  Guntv.  Special  thanks  to  Jim  Abar  of  the  Theatre 
Department  Box  Office/  Publicity  .  Sporfs.Courtesy  of  the  Loyola  Athletic  Department.  Special 
thanks  to  Marty  Hawkins,  Loyola  Sports  Information  Director  Story  on  Fr.  Baumhart  Tenth 
Anniversary  of  His  Presidency  by  Gunty.  with  special  thanks  to  The  Chicago  Catholic  Academic 
Departments:  Written  by  the  Academic  Departments,  Complied  by  Christopher  S.  Heroux  Some 
copy  edited  by  the  Loyoian  staff,  P.  255  "At  Twenty-One.  In  Eighty-One.  What  Next?" 
Cualoping. 


Graphic  ArtCredits:  

p.  90  "Fraternity  Graphlc":luz.  P.  104  -'American  Club  Barwlcki,  Current  Events  Section: 
L\jz. Theatre  Section  Curtain:  Black.  Navarro. P  213  Sports  Grapft/c  Luz.  Academic  Departments: 
Ail  graphic  logos  by  Black,  except  EOP.  Honors  Program  and  Social  Work,  which  are  by 
Barwickl.P.   332  Birthday  Cakes    Barwlcki    Advertising  Section    Black,  Blakley.  


Production  Workers: 


Baez,  Barwlcki,  Blakley,  Budzilenl,  Carberry,  Cashln,  Cerza.  Cualoping.  Feerick,  Flodin, 
Gonzales,  Gowgiel,  A,  Jackowiak,  M.  Jackowiak,  P,  Jackowiak,  Kaczmarczyk.  Kadlec. 
LeTourneau.  Lum.  A.  Minciotti.  H.  Minciotti.  Mucerlno,  Navarro,  Palmer.  Price,  Ryan,  Santelli. 
Schell.  Schemmel.  Schroeder,  Soils,  Velez,  Villalobos.  Welsh,  Wicker.  Wllhelmi.  Williams. 
Wysock i  and  special  thanks  to  Noel  Troche  (faculty  section.)    A,-     Bi-own^ 


An^Ve^Spec/a^^7an/c^^A?^^o//ovv/na^eo£/^ 


Charles  A.  Taylor.  Brother  Michael  J   Grace,  S  J  .  Marlette  LeBlanc.  vice-president  for  student 
services.  Tom  Adams, LSC  dean  of  students,  Dr  Joan  Stelnbrecher,  WTC  dean  of  students.  Donna 
[>3rl,  LSC  director  of  student  activities.  Gordon  Stiefel.  WTC  director  of  student  activities.  Gary 
Soltys,  director  of  Centennial  Forum,  Judith  N   Becker,  evening  /  weekend  manager  of  Centennial 
Forum,  Jim  Whitehead  and  Michael  Lambesisof  the  Medical  Center,  Jan  Slattery,  administrative 
assistant  to  the  vice-president  for  student  services. Bernie  Pleskoff,  director  of  housing, Claire 
Brugger.  assistant  director  of  housing,  Helen  Lavelle.  international  student  advisor,  Angie  Eames, 
hispanic  student  advisor,  MC304  Secretaries,  especially  Linda  Bean  andReneeMorgan,  Centennial 
Forum  Secretaries  (LSC  Student  Services)   Marvel  Kuinius,  Stephanie  MIzutowicz.  Judy  Florendo. 
Joy  Dimitrov  and  Linda,  and  Eileen  Toofan.  executive  secretary  to  the  vice-president  for  student 
services, Charles  Gerace  of  Nlles  College, Christopher  Gunty,  Mr,  Roy  Fry,  Megs  Langdon,  Bob. 
Mike.  Central  Stores  Staff  et    al.,  Mike  and  Company  of  the  LU  Mallroom,  Mayo,  Michiels  and 
Sam, Hugo  and  Companies   at  the  LSC  and  WTC  Security  Departments, Wally  Evans  and  the 
Building  Maintenance  and  Physical  Plant  Staff  (s).SAS.  The  Loyola  Phoenix.  Michael  O'Dea.  Mary 
Ann  Galassini,  Kathy  Button,  Jenny  Cannlzzo.  Kelly  Ryan,  Nancy  Rich,  Richard  A.  Lalich.  John 
Johnson  and  Mrs.  Ryan  of  the  LU  Bookstore  (our  Mertz  lower  level  "neighbors, ■■)the  Publications 
Board, Dr.  Al  Gini,  Dr.  Suzanne  Gossett,  Dr    Barbara  Bardes,  John  Deakin,  Bob  Moorhead  of 
Walsworth.  Gerald  Schneider  of  Delma.  and  James  Kariagnes  for  doing  such  a  good  job  on  ads. 
We  are  especially  grateful  to  the  rollowlng  people;  Alvo  Alblni,  Wendy  Groth-Buchanan,  Jackie 
and  Sally  of  Loyola  Public  Relations  Department.  Marty  Lane,  Marly  Hawkins/ Loyola  Sports 
Information  Director,  Tom  Cooney  and  the  Athletic  Department.  James  Abar  of  the  Theater 

Department, Annie  "Smiles"  Inskip  of  the  Theater  Department  and  Kathy  Grzesik.  nursing  class 
president 


^  ot^  fjft  #Jjft  n|(^  olh  ^ 'Jh  ^ 'll^ 


^im  *^  <J«  ij(»  »il(«  *iJ^  <kI(»  "ilf*  »il(«  *^  •it  •Jr  •ilr  "itp  tilr  *il(«  ^If  ^  ^  ^  •Jp  *ifc  "ilr  •!!/•  •! 

My  wtyjiy  Jiy  wy  Cw  wjw  m|u  M^  ^^ 


22  May  1981 


I  am  gratefully  and  deeply  indebted  to  many  people  for  making 
Loyolan  1981  a  reality,  and  for  making  this  one  of  the  best  and  most 
creatively  fulfilling  years  of  the  twenty-one  years  of  my  life.  Being 
involved  in  student  activities  for  the  past  three  years  at  Loyola  has  had 
its  advantages  for  me.  And  I  do  not  just  mean  the  fact  that  I  got  invites  to 
Loyola's  Presidents'  Ball!  If  you  are  a  "K.A."  (campus  active)  at 
Loyola.you  get  to  meet  a  lot  of  people  and  have  a  lot  of  fun.  In  the 
yearbook  business,  you  not  only  have  fim,  you  actually  get  to  work  and 
put  out  a  finished  creative  product!  Reflections  on  this  past  year  bring  to 
my  mind  the  many  people  who  have  helped  and  encouraged  me  in  my 
position  as  Loyolan  editor-in-diief. 

Never  can  too  much  credit  be  given  to  the  staff  members  of  the  1 98  i 
Loyolan  for  their  willingness  to  help  and  their  enthusiasm  The  first 
group  of  people  I  would  like  to  e}q)ress  my  appreciation  to  is  my  inner 
circle  of  Loyolan  editors.  First  there  is  Ralph  Price,  our  associate  editor. 
Ralph  has  always  been  there  whenever  needed,  from  cutting  the 
photographic  "windows"  used  in  production,  to  driving  to  the  printer's 
numerous  times  to  pick  up  our  mailing  materials.  Ralph  has  been  with 
the  Loyolan  three  years,  and  I  thank  him  for  his  continued  dedication 
and  friendship.  Without  a  photography  editor,  it  would  be  difficult  to 
conceive  the  essence  of  a  yearbook,  would  it  not?  (See  what  kind  of 
terms  my  Loyola  philosophy  courses  have  taught  me  to  talk  in? ! )  Walter 
Sinpson  has  been  one  of  the  best  photography  editors  I  have  ever  seen 
around.  Organizing  hundreds  of  photographs  and  negative  strips,  and 
managing  a  large  photography  staff  is  no  easy  task,  but  Walter  has  done 
the  job  well.  Dxuing  this  past  year,  Walter  has  incurred  the  respect  and 
admiration  of  his  fellow  staff  members.  Special  thanks  to  our  two 
assistant  photography  editors,  Emil  Velez  and  Joanie  Budzileni. 
Without  Emil's  dedication  and  "sometimes  crude"  wit,  the  198 J 
Loyolan  office  would  have  been  a  much  duller  place.  The  same  can  be 
said  for  the  long  hours  and  laughs  that  Joanie  contributed  to  the  office 
atmosphere. 

Loretta  Kaczmarczyk  has  done  a  great  job  as  Water  Tower  Campus 
coordinating  editor.  What  I  envied  most  about  Loretta  was  her 
organization.  (Loretta  and  I  are  both  really  organized  underneath,  but 
she  always  !oofes  organized,  whileas  I  always  look  disorganized!  Loretta 
has  truly  helped  make  the  Loyolan  staff  a  much  more  viable  organization 
on  the  Water  Tower  campus.Marty  Cerza,  our  dedicated  and  energetic 
Water  Tower  Campus  photography  coordinator,  has  also  done  a 
fantastic  job  this  year  helping  the  Loyoian  staff  make  its  mark  on  the 
downtown  campus.  (I  think  Loretta  and  him  both  got  some  of  my  share 
of  organization  ability. )  The  creativity  of  Alyce  Sdiemmel,  our  events 
editor,  has  made  the  events  pages  look  the  best  they  have  ever  looked  in 
years.  I  thank  Alyce  for  her  friendship  and  continued  support.  Alyce  and 
I  have  made  it  through  a  lot  of  things  at  Loyola,  from  working  on  the 
Phoenix  darkroom  crew  two  years  ago,  up  to  now.  I  know  the  joys  (and 
pains)  we  have  shared  at  Loyola  will  be  some  of  the  things  that  I  will 
be  thinking  about  when  I  stand  up  in  her  wedding  next  June! 

Peggy  Santelli's  smiling  face  has  always  made  the  Loyoian  a  mudi 
brighter  place.  Peggy  has  done  a  terrific  job  with  the  thankless  job  of 
senior  editor,  stuffing  hundreds  of  senior  mailing  envelopes,  sorting 


"The  best  thing  I  have  liked  about  being  involved  in  student  activities  and  student 
publications  at  Loyola  is  all  the  new  people  that  I  have  gotten  a  chance  to  meet,  from 
students  to  faculty  to  administrators." 


(L  to  R:  LeBlanc,  Cualoping,  Baumhart.) 

Above  photo  taken  with  Mariette  LeBlanc,  Loyola  University  of 
Chicago  Vice-President /or  Student  Services  and  Reverend  Raymond  C. 
Baumhart,  S.  J. ,  President  of  Loyola  University  of  Chicago.  Photo  taken 
at  the  1981  Student  Activities  Awards  Banquet,  April  25th  in  the 
Boulevard  Room  of  the  Conrad  Hilton  Hotel. (Photo  taken  after 
Cualoping  received  the  Vice-President  for  Student  Services'  Award  for 
Leadership. ) 

^    m^     ik]a    p^    pAg,    m^    *t«    «t«    «t«     nta    «{«    •{«    »{«    »t«     «t«    aIm    ikIm     aIa     »ta    m^    mJa     aJm    mVa    «T« 

through  over  800  glossies  and  names,  pasting  each  up  individually. 
Thank-you  Peggy,  for  being  the  fun  and  vivacious  person  that  you  are! 
Maurice  Cashin,  our  public  relations  director,  has  done  a  commendable 
job.  Among  other  things,  Maurice  has  put  up  with  endless  tedious 
mailing  jobs.I  would  like  to  thank  Maurice  most  of  all,  however,  foi 
believing  in  me,  and  for  telling  me  so  at  various  times  throughout  the 
year.  This  support  has  been  valuable  to  my  spiritual  growth. 
Maurice  also  deserves  thanks  for  the  hard  work  and  long  hours  he  put  in 
helping  me  produce  "Times  of  Your  Life,"  the  slide  show  for  the  1981 
Student  Activities  Awards  Banquet.  Maureen  Feerick,  our  layout  editor, 
was  another  organized  person  who  could  not  stand  my  disorganization!  ] 
would  like  to  thank  Maureen  for  all  the  time  and  energy  she  put  in 
making  this  year's  Loyolan  look  better  than  it  ever  has  before.  I  owe 
much  gratitude  to  Midiael  Naiman,  our  business  manager,  who  got  the 
thankless  job  of  keeping  track  of  the  many  thousands  of  dollars  involved 
in  producing  a  Loyoian. The  Loyolan  has  not  been  without  its  problems 
this  year.  If  the  problems  that  Michael  and  I  have  discussed  could  be 
measured  by  the  amount  of  caffeine  the  two  of  us  have  consumed  this 
year,  gigantic  jugs  would  have  to  be  brought  in  !  Whether  Michael  was 
working  on  yearbook  orders,  office  supplies,  deposits,  returned  books  or 
mailings,  he  did  his  job  well,  and  I  thank  him  for  his  time  and  friendship. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Mary  Jackowiak ,  the  Loyolan  assistant  business 
manager  and  advertising  manager,  for  making  this  one  of  the  most 
memorable  years  of  my  life.  Mary's  wit,  dedication  and  energy  have 
added  much  to  the  Loyoian  atmosphere.  Mary  has  put  in  tremendous 
creativity  into  doing  our  ads  this  year,  and  I  commend  her  for  it.What  I 
want  to  thank  Mary  the  most  for,  however,  is  her  friendship  this  year. 
We  have  had  a  lot  of  screaming  good  times  this  year,  yelling  at  each 
other,  putting  each  other  down,  making  other  people  think  that  we  hated 
each  other.  And  all  along  we  knew  that  we  were  both  just  joking  (...or 
were  we?)  I  still  think  that  we  should  have  given  up  fighting  with  each 
other  for  Lent.  Oh,  well.I  would  like  to  thank  Mary  for  everything,  and 
say  that  she's  a  lot  more  grown  up  than  she  thinks  she  is.  Desmond 
Williams  has  been  an  invaluable  administrative  assistant  to  me.  I  would 
like  to  thank  him  for  his  continued  faith,  support,  long  hours,  and 
patience  with  my  temper.Where  would  our  mailings,  xeroxing,  and 
minutes  be  without  Des?  I  would  like  to  make  special  mention  of  lioyd 
Tennison  here  (our  managing-Niles  editor)  who  is  as  unique  as  they 
come.Loyd  (oops,  excuse  me,  I  mean  lioyd-I  know  how  he  hates  having 
his  name  spelled  with  one  "1" )  is  one  in  a  million,  and  I  do  mean  one,  in 
a  million.  I  would  like  to  thank  Lloyd  for  knowing  how  to  nag  enough  to 
get  things  done  at  Loyola-  i.e.  getting  our  new  lights,  windows  and 
chairs  fixed,  etc.  lioyd  deserves  merit  for  the  service  he  has  put  in  to  the 
Loyolan  ,  and  I  do  wish  him  luck. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Lisa  A.  Blade,  our  art  director,  for  all  the 
drawings  she  did  up  this  year,  especially  the  faculty  section  logos.  Lisa 
has  been  a  dedicated  and  hard  woricer,  and  I  thank  her  for  this. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Brother  Michael  J.  Grace,  S.J.,  our  faculty 
moderator ,  for  being  as  dedicated  as  he  is.  It  has  n>eant  a  lot  to  the  staff 


that  he  cares  enough  to  show  up  at  our  meetings,  birthday  parties  and 
special  events.  His  advice  and  support  has  been  helpful  to  me  and  the 
rest  of  the  staff,  and  we  are  grateful  to  him  for  it.  Charles  A.  Taylor,  our 
budget  administrator,  has  done  an  equally  commendable  job.  Charles 
has  always  been  around,  whenever  we  needed  him  for  advice  or  support. 
As  budget  administrator,  Charles  has  had  the  thankless  task  of  helping 
us  keep  our  many  accounts  straight.  His  advice  during  university  budget 
meetings.  Publications  Board  meetings,  and  in  general  day-to-day  office 
matters,  has  been  invaluable.  He  is  another  person  who  really  cares 
about  the  Loyo!art,and  I  and  the  rest  of  the  staff  are  glad  that  he  does 
care! 

From  my  inner  circle  of  general  staff  members,  I  would  like  to  thank 
Monique  Barwicki  for  her  originality-  she  is  a  genius,  and  will  go  far,  Tm 
sure  of  it!  I  would  also  like  to  thank  Scott  Flodin,  our  sports  section 
layout  editor,  for  the  great  job  he  did  on  his  section,  and  all  the 
dedication  and  time  he  put  in. I  would  like  to  thank  the  Mindotti  twins, 
Ann  and  Helen,  for  always  being  around  to  help,  no  matter  what  the  job 
was,  from  writing  to  production  to  stuffing  envelopes.  I  would  also  like  to 
thank  Ann  and  Helen  for  making  the  ' '  Current  Events' '  section  a  reality 
this  year,  and  for  making  it  look  so  great.  The  foUowing  other  people 
have  also  put  in  much  time  and  dedication  to  this  44th  volume:  Annette 
Jackowiak,  Patricia  Jadtowiak,  Lizzette  Baez,  Vernon  Hester,  Sam 
Cannizzaro,  Peter  LeToumeau,  John  Wysodd,  Jim  Sohn,  Wendy  EJlen 
Winter,  Jerry  Heimoski,  Susan  Welsh,  Jim  Chan,  Jim  Bindon,  Kathleen 
Kadlec,  Anne  Wicker  and  Sue  Tableriou.I  thank  them  all  for  their 
support. 

From  my  inner  drde  of  Publications  Suite  associates,  I  would  like  to 
thank  Midiael  O'Dea,  the  Phoenix  editor-in-diief,  for  his  advice  and 
help  throughout  the  year,  and  for  his  friendship  the  past  three  years  at 
Loyola.  (You've  come  a  long  way,  MOD!  )I  would  like  to  thank  Mary  Ann 
Galassini,  the  Phoenix  business  manager,  for  being  such  a  good  friend 
and  such  a  supportive  person  throughout  the  year.  Spedal  thanks  to 
Jenny  Cannizzo  and  Kathy  Button  (the  Phoenix  ad  managers)  for  giving 
us  such  good  places  for  our  ads.  The  three  of  them  are  three  of  the  best 
businesswomen  around.  I  would  like  to  thank  Christopher  Gunty,  Loyola 
journalist,  for  his  invaluable  advice  on  professional  journalism  etiquette 
and  how  to  deal  with  typesetting  madiine  breakdowns.  I  would  like  to 
thank  Richard  Lalidi,  Cadence  editor-in-diief,  for  his  friendship, 
support,  and  sense  of  humour  this  past  year.  (Gwendolyn  says  to  say 
goodbye  to  Foster  Brooks,  Rich!  )  To  Mary  Jo  Bona  of  Oadence,  thanks 
for  listening,  kid!  From  my  drde  of  Loyola  University  of  Chicago 
faculty,  administration  and  staff,  I  would  like  to  thank  the  following 
people  for  help  and  support  throughout  the  year:  Tom  Adams,  LSC  dean 
of  students.  Dr.  Joan  Steinbrecher,  WTC  dean  of  students.  Donna  Dorl, 
LSC  director  of  student  activities.  Gordon  Stiefel,  WTC  director  of 
student  activities,  Helen  Lavelle,  international  student  advisor.Angie 
Eames,  hispanic  student  advisor,  Jan  Slatteiy,  administrative  assistant 
to  the  vice-president  for  student  services,  and  Bemie  Fleskoff,dirertor 
of  housing.  I  want  to  espedally  thank  Gary  L  Soltys,  diredor  of 
Centennial  Forum,  and  Judy  Becker,  evening-weekend  manager  of 
Centennial  Forum,  for  their  helpful  co-operation  whenever  we  needed  to 
use  the  Centennial  Forum  facilities.  I  would  espedally  like  to  thank  Gary 
for  all  his  help  regarding  keys  during  my  tenure  this  year,  and  I  would 
like  to  thank  him  for  all  the  help  he  has  been  in  getting  the  new 
darkroom  for  Loyola.  ('The  darkroom  projed  was  an  issue  I  first  began  to 
help  with  my  sophomore  year  at  Loyola,  and  it  is  just  now  becoming  a 
reality,  through  the  help  of  Gary  and  many  other  people. )  Special  thanks 
to  Medical  Center  Campus  Dean  of  Students  Jim  Whitehead  and 
Assistant  Dean  of  Students  Michael  Lambesis  for  their  hospitality  and 
assistance  whenever  we  needed  to  photograph  out  in  Maywood.  I  would 
like  to  thank  Mary  Margaret  Kelly  of  the  Political  Sdence  Department 
and  Mr.  Roy  Fry  of  Cudahy  Library,  for  their  encouragement  throujghout 
this  past  year.  It  helps  to  know  people  are  rooting  for  you. 

Special  thanks  to  Kathy  Grzesik,  nursing  dass  president. 

One  special  person  whose  advice  has  been  invaluable  to  me  is  Ms. 
Mariette  LeBlanc,  vice-president  for  student  services.  From  the  first 
time  I  met  Ms.  LeBlanc,  I  have  admired  her  as  a  person  and  for  the  way 
she  handles  her  job.  Ms.  LeBlanc's  continued  support  and  encourage- 
ment has  been  important  to  the  progress  of  the  Loyolan,  and  I  and  the 
rest  of  the  staff  will  not  forget  it.  She  is  a  living  ejcample  of  how 
administration  can  relate  to  students. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Wendy  Buchanan,  Alvo  Albini  and  Jackie  of 
Loyola  Public  Relations  for  their  help  and  advice  this  year,  and  Marty 
Hawkins,  Loyola  sports  information  diredor,  for  his  help  regarding  our 
athletic  section.  I  would  like  to  thank  all  the  guys  at  Central  Stores  and  in 
the  Loyola  mailroom  for  being  so  helpful  all  year,  and  just  for  being  so 
nice,  even  when  we  come  in  5  minutes  before  closing  time  and  need 
to  get  something  done  !  I  want  to  espedally  thank  all  the  secretaries  I 
have  come  in  contad  with  at  Loyola,  from  the  LSC  to  the  WTC  to  the 
Maywood  Campus  to  the  Niles  Campus,  to  the  Law  School  to  the  Rome 
Center  office.  I  must  have  met  and  come  to  know  by  name  over  50 


secretaries  during  my  tenure  as  editor-in-diief  rand  as  photography 
editor  last  year, )  and  in  doing  so,  I  have  come  to  appreciate  the  value 
of  the  work  that  secretaries  entail  in  their  jobs.  I  would  like  to  thank 
them  all,  from  those  in  the  dean's  offices,  to  those  in  the  department 
chairmen  offices,  to  those  in  the  bursar,  to  those  at  the  administration 
office  level,  to  those  we  worii  with  every  day,  and  especially  to  those  in 
student  services-  Marvel  Kuinius,  Stephanie  Mizutowicz,  Judy 
Florendo,  Joy  Dimitrov  and  Linda  of  LSC  Student  Services;  and  Linda 
Bean  and  Renee  of  WTC  Student  Services;  and  Eileen  Toofan,  executive 
secretary  to  the  vice-president  for  student  services. 

I  would  like  to  send  a  special  message  to  John  M.  Baworowsky,  last 
year's  Loyolan  editor-in-diief,  who  is  somewhere  in  grad  school  in 
Florida  right  now.  I  would  like  to  thank  him  for  leaving  me  what  is  in  a 
sense,  the  Loyolan  legacy.  John  literally  pidted  the  book  and  staff  up, 
after  what  had  been  some  "not  so  good"  years.  John  took  over  as 
produdion  editor  in  1978,  and  as  editor-in-chief  in  1979  and  1980.  After 
John's  reign  as  editor-in-diief,  the  only  way  you  could  go  was  up  ! 

Lastly,  I  would  like  to  thank  my  family  for  putting  up  with  me  the 
times  when  I  was  short  on  temper  because  "another  deadline  was 
due. "I  would  espedally  like  to  thank  my  parents,  and  especially  my 
Dad,  Dr.  Nathaniel  Y.  Cualoping.  (Thanks,  Dad,  for  putting  up  with  all 
the  inconveniences  I  caused,  like  my  always  being  late  when  ybu'came  to 
pick  me  up  at  the  Loyolan  office.) 

Forgive  me  if  by  some  lean  chance  I  have  adually  left  someone  out.  If 
so,  I  have  not  meant  to;  I  have  already  proofed  this  several  times  ! 

The  best  thing  I  have  liked  about  being  involved  in  student  activities 
and  student  publications  at  Loyola  is  all  the  new  people  that  I  have 
gotten  a  chance  to  meet,  from  students  to  faculty  to  administrators.  1981 
has  truly  been  an  incredible  year  for  me. 

I  know  that  time  and  other  things  wiU  always  move  on,  but  memories 
will  always  stay  behind.  No  matter  what  I  personally  go  on  to  do  in  life,  I 
will  always  remember  my  Loyolan  experiences.  The  trip  to  Marceline  to 
visit  the  publishing  plant,  the  birthday  parties,  the  P-Balls,  the 
Christmas  parties,  the  Open  Houses,  our  night  on  the  town  on  Rxish 
Street,  the  LSGA  Pizza-Eating  Contest,  the  Awards  Banquets-oh, 
yes, and  the  office  hours,  work,  and  production  nights,  too-all  of  these 
will  be  fondly  remembered  in  my  mind. 

To  Alyce  Schemmel  and  Emil  Velez,  next  year's  Loyolan  co-editors, 
may  you  put  out  a  successful  45th  volume  and  may  you  enjoy  the  trials 
and  tribulations  of  the  Loyolan  legacy.  To  all  our  readers  and  patrons, 
may  you  enjoy  a  book  that  I  truly  believe  is  a  winner.  (I  know,  Tm 
prejudiced,  but  who  says  you  have  to  be  objective  on  the  Editor's  Page?) 
The  best  of  luck  to  all  my  friends  and  associates  at  Loyola.  Thanks  to 
everyone  for  all  the  good  times.  "It's  been  a  slice!"Keep  on  cliddn'! 


Irene  "Rieny" 
Editor-in-chief 

Loyolan  1981 


G.  Cualoping 


Q 


:mk.. 


*   ****************   *****  *   *   *   *  *************  *  *   *  * 


Colophon 


The  7987  Loyolan.  student  yearbook,  was  published  by 
Loyola  University  of  Chicago  and  printed  by  Waisworth 
Publishing  Company  in  Marceline,  Missouri.  The  book  was 
printed  on  80  lb  Mead  white  double-coated  enamel  stock  paper 
with  a  Glotone  4-color  printed  cover,  with  white  mlllbankand 
plasti-glo  coating  There  were  71  regular  4-color  pages.  1 
process  color  page  and  276  black  and  white  pages.  The 
endsheets  were  printed  on  Mead  white  Eagle  A  Endleaf  Stock, 
printed  in  4-color. 

Body  copy  was  set  in  Helios  6/7  for  Sports.  English  9/9  for 
the  Faculty  and  Events  sections,  Helios  7/8  for  the 
Organizations  and  Theatre  sections.  Universe  55/56  10/10  for 
the  Introduction  and  Campus  section,  News  2  Italic  10.5/10  for 
Patrons  section  Headlines  were  set  in  Universe  for  the 
Introduction /Campus  section,  Bolt  Bold  for  the  Division  Pages, 
Futura  Bold  for  the  Organizations  section,  Revue  for  the  Events 
section,  Manhattan  for  the  Theatre  section.  California  for  the 
Resident  Halls  section,  English  Times  for  the  Sports  section, 
Helios  for  the  Administration/Faculty/Student  Services  sec- 
tion. Oracle  for  the  Graduate  section,  and  Brush  for  the  Loyolan 
candids  section. 

Graduate  section  photography  was  by  Delma  Studios  of  New 
York,  except  the  Nurses,  which  was  by  Root  Photographers  of 
Chicago,  and  the  Dentaf  School  and  Dental  Hygiene 
Composites,  which  were  courtesy  the  Medical  Center  Campus 

End  Loyolan   198'  Volume  44. 


348  /  LOYOLAN   1981 


Front  Row  (I  tor):  Desmond  "Mr.  Smooth.  Dessie.  Baby"  Williams,  Joanie  "Budzi"  Budzileni,  LIzzette  "Smiley"  Baez,  Maureen 
"Cleopatra"  Feerick.  Peggy  "Pooh  Bear"  Santelli,  Loretta  "Peppermint  Patty"  Kaczmarczyk.  Middle  Row  (I  to  r):  Maurice 
"BluG  Bov  ■  Cashin,  Rieny  "Mommy"  G.  Cualoping,  Mary  "Brat-Jack  Rabbit"  Jackowiak,  Alyce  "Alchie"  Schemmel,  Monique 
"Madame  DeFarge"  Barwicki.  Back  Row  (I  to  r):  Brother  "Bro."  Michael  J.  Grace.  S.J.,  Lloyd  "Lloydolian  Procrastinator" 
Tennison,  Walter  "Calculus  Man"  Simpson,  Michael  "Mr.  Peabody"  Naiman,  Ralph  "Elmwood  Angus  Windows"  Price. 


mWALSWORTH 
PUBLISHING 
COMPANY 

MARCELINE.  MISSOURI.  USA 


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