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Table  of  Contents 


Introduction 

Campuses 

Residence  Halls 

Faculty 

Events 

Organizations 

Graduates 


Perspectives:  A  broadview  of  events  or 
ideas  in  their  true  nature  and  relation- 
ships. Perspectives  are  what  Loyola  is  all 
about.  Loyola  gives  perspectives  on  life 
from  all  angles.  Academic,  spiritual,  and 
social  avenues  are  all  explored.  Goals  are 
set  and  met,  tried  and  left,  re-examined 
and  reformulated,  all  in  the  course  of 
four  years! 

Involvement  is  one  way  to  gain  new 
perspectives  on  life.  With  hundreds  of 
organizations  spread  across  its  five 
campuses,  students  can  try  their  hand  at 
any  number  of  activities.  Student 
governments,  honory  clubs,  cultural  clubs 
and  social  clubs  abound,  all  meeting 
different  student  needs  for  different 
student  outlooks.  The  chance  to  be  a 
leader  and  a  member  exists  in  almost 
every  organization. 

Loyola  gives  a  chance  at  perspectives 
beyond  just  those  of  student  to  student. 
It  also  gives  students  a  chance  to  view 
Chicago  as  a  whole  through  different 
eyes.  Political  and  social  awareness 
organizations  encourage  Loyola  students 
to  take  an  active  part  in  the  community 
to  which  they  belong.  They  get  the  chance 
to  express  their  concerns  and  possibly 
shape  or  change  those  issues  concerning 
them. 

Loyola  also  encourages  student  interac- 
tion with  faculty  on  not  only  a  teacher 
-  student  level,  but  on  a  more  equal  basis. 
Students  are  included  on  faculty  boards 
and  their  input  is  valued  as  highly  as 
administrators.  Students  actually  par- 
ticipate in  the  Loyola  decision-making 
process.  Teachers  also  keep  office  hours 
and  students  are  encouraged  to  meet 
with  their  teachers  and  discuss  concerns 
or  interests  relevant  to  the  class. 

All  of  Loyola's  five  campuses  have  unique 
perspectives  to  offer  its  students,  as  well 
as  those  perspectives  common  to  all  five. 
Water  Tower,  Lake  Shore,  Niles,  May- 
wood  and  Rome  Center  all  have  their  own 
personality  and  yet,  at  the  same  time,  all 
work  together  in  giving  students  a 
broader  view  of  themselves  and  their 
lives  in  relation  to  the  world  around 
them. 


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Need  a  place  to  be  alone  to  study  or 
relax?  Try  the  lake  front  or  an  empty 
auditorium.  Need  people  around  you  to 
create  some  competition?  Try  the 
registration  line  or  the  gymnasium.  Need 
to  secure  some  information?  Try  dis- 
covering your  own  in  the  lab  or  borrowing 
someone  else's  from  the  library. 

All  these  environments  combine  to  form 
this  concept  we  call  education.  Using 
resources  wisely  helps  us  to  create  the 
person  we  came  here  to  find.  The  mastery 
of  good  resource  utilization  awards  us 
with  the  discipline  needed  when  we 
practice  the  profession  we  learned  to 
perform  .  .  . 


At  work  and  at  play  we  all  can  concur 
with  the  great  words  of  wisdom  given  to 
us  by  Elmer  Fudd  "At  wast:  west  and 
wewaxation!" 

The  years  in  school  have  provided  an 
ideal  setting  in  which  to  spend  time  with 
our  chums  under  no  restraint  from  our 
illustrious  parents.  We  had  the  opportun- 
ity to  experiment  and  compete  with  each 
other  and  for  that,  we  owe  a  great  deal 
of  thanks  to  our  friends.  The  environment 
has  once  again  lent  itself  very  permis- 
sively  to  the  development  of  ourselves. 


JO 


11 


12 


13 


Loyola  University  of  Chicago?  Loyola 
University  IS  Chicago!  Yes,  there  are 
trees  to  see  and  grass  to  play  on  yet  at 
any  campus  you  can't  help  but  see  tall 
buildings  surrounded  by  blue  sky.  Why 
does  that  make  us  be  Chicago?  Because 
of  the  opportunities  available,  religious 
exploration,  and  even  relaxation. 

There  is  a  mixture  of  the  old  and  the  new. 
These  edifices  may  have  been  standing 
for  years  but  it  is  the  fresh  faces  that 
enter  them  year  after  year  that  make 
them  alive  and  rich  with  friendly 
experiences.  These  experiences  are  those 
which  create  our  lives  at  school  and  in 
the  many  years  that  follow. 


14 


15 


Loyola  University  has  the  advantage  of 
being  geared  toward  both  resident  and 
commuter  students.  Its  facilities  are 
located  in  a  quiet  home-like  area  as  well 
as  being  very  easily  accessible.  The  newly 
dedicated  humanities  center  and  recently 
opened  sports  center  are  but  two  of  the 
convenient  resources  for  the  students' 
benefit. 

The  Lake  Shore  Campus  alone  gives  the 
illusion  of  being  in  a  world  by  itself  set 
within  the  setting  of  the  second  largest 
city  in  the  country.  The  combination  of 
trees  and  grass  along  with  the  many 
large  buildings  gives  us  a  sense  of 
wholeness.  This  feeling  is  analogous  with 
our  combined  experiences  that  have 
shaped  our  lives  throughout  the  year. 


16 


17 


Campuses 


18 


19 


Water  Tower 


Across  the  street  from  Chicago's  most  memorable  landmark,  the 
Water  Tower,  stands  Loyola's  Water  Tower  Campus.  As  the 
Water  Tower  withstood  the  flames  of  the  Chicago  Fire,  so  Water 
Tower  Campus  has  endured;  promoting  excellence  in  education 
and  serving  as  a  means  to  obtaining  goals  in  the  career  world. 
Surrounded  by  the  busy  rush  of  cars  and  the  hustle  of  Chicago's 
citizens,  the  campus  still  finds  time  to  offer  the  best 
opportunities  to  its  students. 

Water  Tower  Campus  is  known,  by  those  who  attend  it,  as  the 
commuter  campus.  Students  from  all  over  the  Chicago  area 
attend  the  University,  giving  it  a  dynamic  quality  —  many 
backgrounds  are  pooled  in  one  source.  The  students  who  attend 
the  campus  have  a  professional  approach  to  their  education.  In 
fact,  many  treat  it  as  a  job.  Many  students  go  home  to  their 
family  and  friends  at  the  end  of  the  day,  instead  of  living  in 
the  school  environment. 

Being  set  in  the  heart  of  the  city,  the  campus  gives  the  student 
an  endless  wealth  of  opportunity.  Part-time  jobs,  internships, 
museums,  shopping  and  restaurants  are  only  a  walk  away.  Yet, 
the  excitement  of  learning  continues  within  the  walls  of  every 
classroom. 


by 


Suzette  Jelinek 


20 


Water  Tower  Campus  offers  endless  opportunities  for  free 
time.  Clubs,  fraternities,  sororities,  and  publications  are 
just  some  of  the  social  activities  available. 

The  Activities  Programming  Board  (APB)  schedules  live 
entertainment  Tuesdays  at  11:30  in  the  Georgetown 
Room.  Acts  range  from  bands  to  mimes  to  comedy 
routines. 

For  those  who  want  to  burn  off  extra  energy,  Loyola's 
fitness  facilities  are  located  on  the  16th  and  17th  floors. 
A  weight  room  and  pool  are  located  on  the  seventeenth 
floor,  while  a  gym  and  several  student  offices  are  on 
sixteen. 

If  you  just  need  a  study  break  or  a  bite  to  eat,  the  Xavier 
Grill  has  it.  Vending  machines  offer  light  snacks,  while 
counter  service  offers  specialities  from  deli  to  grill  to 
salad  bar. 

The  commuter  aspect  of  Loyola  does  not  affect  the  caliber 
of  the  Loyola  student.  If  anything,  conversation  is  richer 
and  student-life  is  more  vital.  The  variety  of  backgrounds 
eliminates  any  dullness  or  monotony. 


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23 


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ABSOLUTELY 
NO  FOOD 

OR  DRINK 

IN  THE 

LIBRARY 


25 


28 


29 


32 


i£NTER 


33 


34 


Rome 
Campus 


38 


39 


Dorms 


40 


41 


Campion  Hall 


42 


43 


Campion 
Casino 


Chamberlain  Hall 


Gonzaga  Hall 


Mertz  Hall 


b'O 


Stebler  Hall 


I 


Lakefront  Hall 


54 


55 


5G 


Faculty 


58 


59 


University 


Paul  McFarland,  Vice  Presdient  for  Finance 


John  H.  Relnke  S.J.,  Chancellor 


Stephen    Kasbeer,   Senior   Vice   President   for   Man- 
agement 


James  D.  Barry,  Vice  Preisdent  and  Assistant  to  the 
President 


Dr.  Alice  B.  Hayes,  Associate  Academic  Vice  President 


Richard  A.  Matre,  Provost  of  the  Medical  Center  John  P.  Murray,  Vice  President  for  Personnel 


60 


Officers 


Dr.  Ronald  E.  Walker,  Senior  Vice  President  and  Dean  Marlette  LeBlanc,  Vice  President  for  Student  Services 

of  Faculties 


John  P.  Langdon,  Vice  President  for  Administration  W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Vice  President  for  Development  Donald  J.  Hayes  S.J.,  Vice  President  for  University 

Ministry 


Dr.    William    Oswald,    Vice    President    and    General 
Counsel  for  the  University 


John  P.  Finley,  Associate  Vice  President  for  Medical 
Center  Finance 


61 


Board  of  Trustees 


Seated:  Mrs.  Mary  Townsend  Kimpton,  Robert  P. 
Newschel,  H.  Dudley  Murphy,  Raymond  Baumhart,  S.J., 
William  J.  Quinn,  Mrs.  Terrence  J.  Dillion,  Mrs.  J.  Alibin 
Yokie,  William  J.  Byron,  S.J. 

Standing:  Robert  P.  Heany,  M.D.,  Joseph  R.  Christian, 
M.D.,  Daniel  L.  Flaherty,  S.J.,  Samuel  W.  Nolan,  Earl  E. 


Pollock,  Mr.  Bernard  T.  Brennan,  Ronald  J.  Ferguson, 
S.J.,  John  W.  O'Malley,  S.J.,  H.  Joseph  Curl,  James  C. 
Carter,  S.  J.,  David  M.  Clarke,  S.  J.,  Eugene  R.  Croisant, 
Frank  M.  Covey,  Jr.,  Fernando  Arizti,  S.J.,  John  J. 
O'Callaghan,  S.J.,  William  R.  Surman 


62 


Nina  S.  Apple,  Law  School 


Deans  of 
Graduate  Schools 


Francis  J.  Catania,  Graduate  School 


Charles  T.  0  Rellly,  School  of  Social  Work 


63 


Rev.  Raymond  Baumhart,  S.J. 

He  Marks  His  Fifteenth  Year  as  President  in  1985 


64 


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65 


Rev.  Robert  McLaughlin,  President  and  Rector 


Rev.  Kenneth  C.  Simpson,  Dean  of  Formations 


Niles 


66 


Charles  Gerace,  Dean  of  Students 


Dr.  Avis  McDonald,  Chairperson  and  Associate  Professor 


67 


Undergraduate 

Deans 


Dr.  Patricia  H.  Werhane,  Associate  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Lawrence  Biondi,  S.J.  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


John  Murphy,  S.J.  Freshman  Dean 


Richard  Vande  Velde,  S.J.  Dean  of  Mathematical  and  Natural  Sciences. 


68 


Dr.  Gerald  Gutek,  Dean,  School  of  Education 


Dr.  Donald  Meyer,  Dean,  School  of  Business 


Francis  Fennell,  Dean  of  Humanities 


Dr.  Louise  Kerr,  Associate  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


69 


Student  Services 


Thomas  0.  Adams,  Dean  of  Students,  LSC 


Joan  M.  Stelnbrecher,  Ph  D.,  Dean  of  Students,  WTC 


James  E.  Whitehead,  Dean  of  Students,  MCC 


John  Felice,  Dean  of  Students,  RCC 


70 


Charles  A.  Taylor,     Ed  D.,     Assist.  Dean  of  Students,  Black 
Student  Advisor 


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Cassandra  M.  Shorter,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Director  of  Gordon  P.  Stiefel,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Director  of  Student 

Student  Activities,  LSC.  Activities,  WTC. 


Michael  J.  Lambesis,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Director 
of  Recreation,  LUMC. 


71 


**•£*-•*• 


Theresa  Nieves,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  Hispanic  Student  Advisor 


Helen  Lavelle,  Asst.  Dean  of  Students,  International  Student  Advisor 


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


»        -  -«"*| 


James  Dwyer,  Director  of  Financial  Aids. 


72 


Irv  Marek,  Director  of  Career  Planning  and  Placement 


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


Donald  Mayo,  Director  of  Security  and  Safety. 


73 


Department  Heads 


Dr.  John  Kostolansky 
Accounting 


Dr.  Carol  Adams 
Afro-American  Studies 

Dr.  John  R.  Shack 
Applied  Psychology 


Loyal  Park 
Athletics 


Dr.  A.  J.  Nappl 
Biology 


74 


Dr.  Edwin  P.  Menes 
Classical  Studies 


Dr.  Michael  Cornett 
Communications  Arts 


Dr.  Paul  Mundy 
Criminal  Justice 

Dr.  David  B.  Mirza 
Economics 


75 


Dr.   James  E.   Rocks 
English 


Dr.  Nicholas  A.  Lash 
Finance 


Dr.  Mary  S.  Lawton 
Fine  Arts 


Dr.  Walter  D.  Oray 
History 


Dr.  Thomas  E.  Ranck 
Honors  Program 


Dr.  Michael  Keeley 
Management 


76 


Dr.  Samuel   Ramenofsky 
Management  Science 


Dr.   Allen  F.  Jung 
Marketing 


Dr.   Richard  J.  Maher 
Mathematics 


LTC.  Steven  J.  Marque 
Military  Science 


Dr.  Carole  A.  Holdsworth 
Modern  Languages 


Dr.  Sonia  Ringstrom 
Natural  Science 


77 


Robert  F.  Harvanek  S.J. 
Philosophy 


Dr.  Richard  Bukrey 
Physics 


Dr.  Alan  R.  Oitelson 
Political  Science 


Dr.  Emil  J.  Posavac 
Psychology 


78 


Dr.  John  O'Malley 
Socio-Legal  Studies 


Kathleen  Mc  Court 
Sociology  Anthropology 


John   H.   Brooks  Jr. 
Theatre 


J.  Patout  Burns  S.J. 
Theology 


79 


Events 


so 


81 


A  Look  Back 


September 

Fr.  Charles  Carmody  (Theology)  dies  Aug.  23. 

"Crimes  of  the  Heart"  opens  Sept.   14. 

Alfredrick   Hughes  is  named   to  the  Sporting 
News  All  American  Team. 

Edward  Crown  Center  for  the  Humanities  was 
officially  named  on  Sept.   17. 

Former    mayor    Jane    Byrne    speaks    to    WT 
students. 


Edward  Crel.. 

Center  For  The  Humanities 


Gay  students  group  turned  down. 

Theater  Department's  "Follies"  begins  Nov. 
9. 

Water  Polo  team  placed  5th  at  the  U.S. 
Water  Polo  Championships  in  Indiana. 

Mens'  cross-country  team  took  second  at  the 
Midwestern  City  Conference  Cross-Country 
Championships. 

Womens'  cross-country  takes  first  at  the 
North  Star  Conference  Cross-Country  Cham- 
pionships. 

Bill  Savage  bids  adieu. 

Second  Annual  Awards  Dinner  for  the 
National  Center  for  Freedom  of  Information 
Studies. 

New  security  post  at  LSC. 

Snack  bar  opens  at  LSC. 

Water  Polo  team  took  7th  in  National 
Championships  in  Long  Beach. 


February 

Lake  Shore  Cafe  officially  called  the  Fred 
and  Ethel  Mertz  Cafe. 

"Seduced"    by    Sam    Shepard    opens    Feb. 
15-24. 

Ramblers  beat  DePaul  on  Feb.   12. 

Fr.  Frances  Filas  dies. 

ABC  Movie,  "Lady  Blue,"  shoots  a  scene  at 
Alumni  Gym. 


October 


Niehoff    School    of    Nursing    kicks    off   several 
events  to  celebrate  50th  Anniversery  at  LSC. 

Richard  J.  Brzeczek  campaigns  for  Cook  County 
State's  Attorney  at  WT. 

"Under    Milkwood"    opens   at    Loyola   Theater 
Studio 

President's  Ball  held  on  Oct.  27  at  the  Conrad 
Hilton. 


November 


March 


Casino  Night  held  at  LSC. 
Ramblers  lose  to  Georgetown. 


April 


APB    and    WTG    host    the    Congressiona 
Teleconference. 

Information  gathered  by  Sophia  Drivalas 


January 


Fifteenth  Annual   Radio  Conference  held   Nov. 

1-4  including  several  Chicago  radio  personali-    Madonna  Delia  Strada  Chapel  renovation  set 

ties.  for  completion  in   1985. 

Poll  shows  wayward  Democrats  and  undecided    Theater   Department   does   Eugene   O'Neill's 
voters  may  keep  Reagan  in.  "A  Moon  for  the  Misbegotten"  Jan.   18-22. 

University    Ministry's    11th    Annual    Hunger 
Week  begins  Nov.  8. 

82 


Sept.   1984  Feb.   1985 


April   1985 


Miss  America:  Sharlene  Wells;  Utah 

3MMYS: 

Drama:  "Hill  Street  Blues" 

jomedy:   "Cheers" 

Limited  Mini  Series:  "Concealed  Enemies" 

Drama  Special:  "Something  About  Amelia" 

^ctor  — 

Drama:  Tom  Selleck 

Comedy:  John  Ritter 
Actress  — 

Drama:  Tyne  Daly 

Comedy:  Jane  Cur  tin 


GRAMMIES 

Record:   "What's  Love  Got  to  do  With  It?" 

Album:   "Can't  Slow  Down" 

Lionel  Richie 

Male   Pop   Vocal:   Phil  Collins,   "Against  All 

Odds   (Take  A  Look  At  Me  Now)" 

Female    Pop    Vocal:    Tina    Turner,    "What's 

Love  Got  To  Do  With  It?" 

Pop  Group:  Tangerine  Dream?!? 


OSCARS 

Actor:  F.  Murray  Abram  —  "Amadeus" 

Supporting   Actor:    Haing   S.    Ngor   -   "Killing 

Fields" 

Actress:   Sally   Field   -   "Places  in   the   Heart" 

Supporting  Actress:  Peggy  Ashcroft  -  "Passage 

to  India" 

Movie  -  "Amadeus" 

Director:  Milos  Forman  -  "Amadeus" 

Information  gathered  by 
Nora  S.  Caponigri 


Oct.   1984 


TOBEL  PEACE  PRIZE: 

iishop  Desmond  Tutu,  South  Africa 


9&     Ms* 


83 


The  Ramblers; 

"Chicago's 

Team" 

The  Loyola  Ramblers  began  their  1985 
basketball  season  with  the  annual  "Maroon  and 
Gold"  intrasquad  game  in  the  Alumni 
Gymnasium  at  Loyola's  Lake  Shore  Campus. 
When  their  contract  with  the  University  of 
Illinois  Pavilion  was  suspended,  the  Ramblers 
made  another  move  —  this  time  to  DePaul's 
Alumni  Hall.  Head  Coach  Gene  Sullivan, 
Associate  Coach  Doug  Bruno,  and  his  Assistant 
Coach  Andre  Wakefield  made  the  most  of  this 
move. 

The  Midwest  City  Conference  Ramblers, 
powered  by  Tri-Captains  Alfredrick  "the 
Great"  Hughes,  Andre  "Radar"  Battle  and 
Greg  "G.W."  Williams,  became  "Chicago's 
Team"  this  year  with  impressive  victories  over 
national  powers  like  the  University  of  Illinois 
and  Louisville.  Highlights  of  the  season  were: 
a  78-71  victory  over  the  cross- town  rival 
DePaul  Blue  Demons,  an  automatic  NCAA  bid, 
as  well  as  national  recognition.  Senior,  number 
21,  Alfredrick  Hughes  broke  several  records 
himself  including  the  most  points  ever  scored 
at  Alumni  Hall  (43),  and  the  most  points  ever 
scored  at  the  Rosemont  Horizon  (47).  As  a 
matter  of  fact,  the  127-100  victory  over 
Detroit,  in  which  he  scored  those  points  was  the 
highest  total  scoring  game  in  NCAA  history.  He 
also  tied  for  most  points  scored  this  season  as 
well  as  making  it  into  the  top-10  all-time 
scorers  list. 

The  27-6  season  ended  with  a  65-53  loss  to 
Georgetown  in  the  playoffs.  The  season  also 
succeeded  in  sparking  life  in  the  often  apathetic 
student  body  of  the  1980s.  Upon  hearing  of  the 
loss,  the  general  feeling  on  campus  was  "It  just 
doesn't  matter."  Other  members  of  this  year's 
team  were  Carl  "Go  Go"  Golston,  Andre  Moore, 
Mike  Cenar,  Ivan  Young,  Bobby  Clark,  Dave 
Klusendorf,  Keith  Carter,  and  Nathan  Brooks. 


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84 


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Why  Ramblers? 

As  the  only  collegiate  program  with  the  nickname  "Ramblers"  for  its 
teams,  the  question  is  often  asked  as  to  why  that  sobriquet  was  picked. 
The  origin  goes  back  to  when  football  was  king  at  Loyola.  Previous 
to  the  1920s  all  athletic  teams  were  merely  assigned  the  school  colors 
instead  of  a  nickname  —  thus,  all  teams  were  known  as  the  "Maroon 
and  Gold".  In  1925,  the  football  coach,  along  with  the  student 
newspaper,  conducted  a  contest  to  name  the  football  team.  The 
winning  entry  was  "Grandees",  tying  into  the  Spanish  origins  of  St. 
Ignatius  of  Loyola.  However,  that  name  apparently  was  met  with  little 
enthusiasm  and  did  not  catch  on  in  the  following  months.  In  1926, 
a  more  informal  but  much  more  binding  process  finally  gave  Loyola's 
teams  their  nickname  —  Ramblers.  That  year,  the  football  team 
traveled  across  the  United  States,  thus,  "the  Ramblers."  Despite  the 
dropping  of  football  as  a  varsity  intercollegiate  sport  in  1930,  that 
name  is  still  proudly  carried  by  today's  athletic  teams  here  at  Loyola. 

'excerpt  from  the  official  basketball  program. 


86 


Lady  Ramblers 

This  year,  coach  Marty  Hawkins  and  his 
assistant  Eileen  McMahon  lead  the  North  Star 
conference  Lady  Ramblers  to  a  19-8  record,  in 
this  injury-plagued  season.  Senior  Faith 
Mimnaugh  lead  the  NCAA  in  assists  with  over 
12  per  game,  while  junior  Kathy  Leyden  led  the 
Lady  Ramblers  averaging  15.7  ppg.  Other  team 
members  included:  Sue  Busiel,  Donna  Zelig, 
Jackie  Huszti,  Kathy  Meyers,  Missy  DeNiel, 
Maureen  McNerny  and  Amy  Nelson. 


89 


90 


91 


Hunger  Week 


95 


APB 

Yacht  Party 


x 


96 


SAB 

Talent  Show 


97 


Blood  Drive 


98 


Our  Lady  of 
Guadalupe  Mass 


University 
Ministry 

Loyola  University  is  committed  to  the  education 
of  the  total  person  and  every  person's  spiritual 
development  is  encouraged.  The  University 
Ministry  staff  serves  as  a  resource  for  those 
who  seek  to  grow  in  this  area.  Through  a 
variety  of  programs  the  Ministry  staff  provides 
opportunities  to  explore  the  many  issues  we 
confront  in  our  lives.  There  are  retreats, 
spiritual  direction,  counseling,  social  justice 
education  and  activities,  liturgical  ministries 
and  volunteer  opportunities. 

Soup  'n'  Substance  is  one  program  that  offers 
a  forum  for  informal  discussion  on  many  topics 
of  interest  or  current  events.  During  the  year 
participants  had  a  chance  to  hear  presentations 
on  the  Presidential  Election,  Alcoholism,  Black 
Studies,  and  other  issues. 


Or  Carol  Adams 

Ptettlor  of  Afro-Arwrican  Styles   and 

Mutant  FblsAa-ef  SwioLuAnthrapoioau 

ot  UCJiffC     Ar, 


Social  Work 
Luncheon 


Winter 
Waltz 


102 


103 


International 
Week 


Black  History 

Month 

Nia  Umoja 

Mass 


*$&'  {hip* 


106 


II 


I 


M 


-  riHHflHl 


1 

J 

^T"'         A          t 

Nia  Umoja  sponsored  this  mass 
at  Niles  College  Seminary  to 
Commemorate  Black  History 
Month. 


107 


1 


J 

r &|  ■  Valentine's 
Day 
LA    Sales 


m                                              __ 

• 

I                   n 

\ 

LSGA  Elections 


109 


The 

1984-1985 

Theatre  Season 


The  1971  award-winning  Sondheim/Goldman  musical  takes  a 
look  at  our  theatrical  past  and  present.  Set  on  the  stage  of 
a  soon-to-be-demolished  theatre  former  stars  of  "The 
Weismann  Follies"  return  for  one  last  reunion,  one  last  look 
at  their  youth.  As  they  gather  to  reminisce,  images  of  their 
younger,  happier,  carefree  days  appear  and  disappear  in  the 
world  of  music,  spectacle,  and  theatre. 

Photo  credit:  James  Klein  Lenderink 


111 


A  Moon  for  the 
Misbegotten 

A  Moon  for  the  Misbegotten  is  the  final  play 
of  Eugene  O'Neill's  celebrated  career.  It 
continues  the  story  of  the  Tyrone  family  of  Long 
Day's  Journey  into  Night.  In  this  play  James 
Jr.,  who  is  believed  to  be  the  counterpart  of 
O'Neill's  elder  brother  is  the  focus.  Tyrone 
returns  home  attempting  to  blot  out  a  haunting, 
horrible  memory. 


112 


Seduced 


Sam  Shepard,  a  native  of  Fort  Sheridan,  Illinois,  authored 
Seduced.  He  has  created  a  parody  of  "The  American  Dream" 
embodied  in  the  Howard  Hughes  like  character  of  Henry 
Hackamore.  Despite  Hackamore's  limitless  wealth  and  power, 
he  cannot  forestall  the  inevitable  decline  into  futility,  boredom, 
and  an  agonizingly  lonely  death. 


113 


A  Flea  in  Her  Ear 


Georges  Feydeau  wrote  the  book  on  French  bedroom  farce 

in   the   late   nineteenth   century.    As   an   author   of   comic 

madness  onstage  he  is  rated  second  only  to  Moliere.  A  Flea 

in    Her    Ear    is    his    masterpiece    of    misunderstanding, 

deception,    intrigue,    double    meaning,    disguise,    and    wild 

frenzy.  In  this  class  comic  fantasy  Feydeau  turns  a  normal, 

turn-of-the-century,   bourgeois  marital  world  upside-down 

and  literally  sets  it  spinning. 

Material    excepted    from    the    Loyola    University    Theatre    subscription 
brochure. 


115 


"A  Salute  to  Success" 

Vice  President  for  Student  Services 
14th  Annual  Student  Awards  Night 


116 


The  14th  Annual  Student  Awards  Night,  "A  Salute  To  Success",  was  held  April  27th,  1985,  at 
the  Hotel  Continental.  This  annual  event  gives  each  student  organization  an  opportunity  to  present 
awards  to  outstanding  members.  Recipients  of  the  Vice-President's  Award  for  Leadership,  presented 
by  Ms.  Mariette  LeBlanc,  Vice-President  for  Student  Services,  were  Alexia  Hieber,  Cathy  Sarnecke, 
Lawrance  Snowden,  Stephanie  Thomas. 

Nominees  for  the  Vice-President's  Award:  Nicholas  Alexopouios,  Ron  Caronti,  Steve  Davidson,  Catherine  Delbridge,  David  Dorjath,  Lisa  DuBrock, 
Sue  Dziak,  Michael  Esser,  Correen  Evans,  Pamela  Fletcher,  Tim  Galassini,  Greg  Garner,  Anna  Gevrekis,  Giovanni  Gianotti,  Stan  Gonsales,  Sean 
Griffin,  Nidal  Haddad,  Alexia  Hieber,  Pamela  Hoffman,  Craig  Hunt,  Alejandro  Hurtado,  Margot  Jacquot,  Michael  Jean,  Zymenar  Jones,  Maria 
Kalyvas,  Jerry  Kennedy,  George  Kinsella,  Meg  Knowles,  Sue  Kochlefl,  Daniel  Koehler,  Sr.  Michelle  M.  Konieczny,  Demetra  Lagen,  Chris  Liesen, 
Ginger  Lottes,  Mercedes  Luque  Rosales,  Julie  Magyar,  Kim  Manning,  Erich  Massat,  Georgia  Michaels,  Donna  Machalica,  Rita  Mitchell,  Kevin 
Murphy,  Diana  Najar,  Larry  Nance,  Tom  Nicpon,  Samir  Patel,  Seema  Patel,  Wendy  Pese,  Tom  Purcell,  Jill  Rein,  Henry  Repay,  Patty  Reyden, 
Lendell  Richardson,  Isabella  Sacca,  Mary  Saracco,  Cathy  Sarnecke,  Stacy  Schneble,  Joseph  Seminetta,  Katrina  Sherriff,  David  K.  Smith,  Lawrance 
Snowden  Jr.,  Mercedes  Solwe,  John  D.  Spina,  James  Teevans,  Jaysharee  Thakkar,  Stephanie  Thomas,  Sava  Trajcevska,  Steve  Vulich,  Jocelyn  Walters 


117 


School  of  Business  Administration 
Thirty  Fourth  Annual  Honor's  Banquet 


118 


On  Saturday  April  20,  1985  the  School  of  Business  Administration  held  its  thirty-fourth  Annual  Honors 
Banquet  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Knickerbocker  Chicago  Hotel.  Students  and  their  parents,  Loyola 
Faculty  and  Administrators  gathered  to  recognize  some  outstanding  scholars  and  leaders  of  the  School 
of  Business  Administration.  Scholarship  certificates  were  awarded  to  69  students  who  attained  a  minimum 
3.4  grade  point  average  for  the  two  previous  semesters.  Eight  individuals  received  leadership  certificates 
for  their  involvement  in  extra-curricular  activities. 

Departmental  Keys  were  awarded  to  the  graduating  seniors  who  demonstrated  outstanding  ability  in  their 
respective  fields  of  study.  Recipients  of  these  keys  were:  Kathleen  Quinn,  Accounting  Key;  Felice  Foundos, 
Economics  Key;  Michael  Esser,  Finance  Key;  Eve  Boboch,  Personnel  Management  Key;  Stephen  Paul, 
Production  Management  Key;  Moira  Devereaux,  Marketing  Key;  Janet  Brill,  Socio-Legal  Studies  Key. 

Faculty  person  of  the  year  was  Mr.  Timothy  Thompson,  a  professor  of  Finance.  Recipient  of  the  Dean's 
Key  was  Nicholas  Alexopoulos. 


119 


Commencement  1985 


120 


This  year,  1985,  marked  the  one  hundred 
fifteenth  annual  commencment  of  Loyola 
University  of  Chicago.  Approximately 
1,500  Loyola  undergraduate  and 
graduate  students  received  degrees  at 
commencement  ceremonies  on  Saturday, 
May  25  at  Medinah  Temple.  In  two 
separate  ceremonies,  degrees  were 
conferred  to  students  of  the  under- 
graduate and  graduate  Schools  of 
Business,  Education  and  Nursing; 
University  College;  the  Institute  of 
Industrial  Relations;  the  Institute  of 
Pastoral  Studies;  the  undergraduate  and 
graduate  Schools  of  Arts  and  Sciences; 
the  graduate  School  of  Social  Work;  and 
Niles  College. 


121 


123 


Organizations 


124 


125 


First  row  1  to  r,  Officers.  Jerome  Klafta, 
Treasurer;  Michael  Maguire,  Secretary;  Mark 
Sorrentino,  Scalpel  Reporter;  Paul  Chomrak, 
President;  Jo  Kokoszka,  Premedical  Chairman. 


(£l     €& 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Front  row:  Dave 
Dorjath,  President; 
Nancie  Qolnick, 
Vice-President;  Brad 
Alexander,  Treasurer 
Second  row:  Ann 
McNamara,  Monika 
Zwierzchowski,  Kathy 
Hagensee,  Ted  Howlett, 
Miohael  Pease.  Third 
Row:  Alice  Schwab, 
Oonzalo  Ruiz,  Caroline 
Miller,  Paul  Rokosz, 
Britt  Casey,  Mark 
Gulterrez  Last  row: 
Wendy  Pease,  Tom 
Brosnan,  Pat  Larsen. 

126 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


Chairs:     Stacey    Qalenls,     Lori    Cesario. 
Ariete  Mavrldes,   Roeie  Calandra,  Linda 
Szafranski,     Tamara     Forand,     Debbie 
Dancull,   Nancy   McConnell 
Floor:    Georgia    Karuntzos,    Renee    Ra- 
phael, Debbie  Nelson,  Nancy  Wegener 
Standing,   First  Row:  Zani  Chae,  Cathy 
Spina,  Eleanor  Wong,  Synave  Rubalcaba, 
Demetria    Papadopoulos,    Lisa    Alberici, 
Boots   Camacho,    Marlene   Gordon,    Julie 
Anderson,   Pam  Jason,   Mary  Kass 
Second  Row:  Shari  Guerine,  Tina  Blasi, 
Kris  Tsltsls,  Alice  Hlavin 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi 


Top  to  Bottom:  Dave  Gertie,  Rocco  DeFrenza,  Luis  Graytan.  George  Theotikos,  Casey  Razma,  Mike  Harrington,  Pat  Flaherty, 
Chris  Karras,  Jim  Limparis,  Joe  Voelker,  Jeff  Solodati,  Eugene  Villa,  Ken  Ryfkogel,  Brian  Hicks,  John  Sfikas,  Steve  Theodosis, 
Angelo  Aemetrakakis,  Kirk  Rowe,  Bob  Eichler,  Bil  Laskaris,  Steve  Garcia,  Steve  Fanady,  Frank  Iervilli,  Telio  Gutierrez, 
Tom  Marren,  Bob  Seiser,  Max  Bokma,  Ted  Vega,  Moises  Asturrizaga,  Richard  Ziccardi,  Nick  Christoff,  Erich  Massat,  Drew 
Bruozis 


127 


Amnesty  International 


Top  Row:  Elena  Hillas,  Giovanni 
Savaglio,  Lisa  Goduco,  Gertrude 
Romaniok  (Moderator),  Jim  Kramer, 
Seated:  Nancy  Ellman,  Joseph  Serpico, 
Mary  Kenney 


Beta 


Beta 


Beta 


Names  Not  Available 


128 


Black  Cultural  Center  -  L.S.C. 


Left  to  Right:  Stephanie  Thomas, 
Paulette  Carter,  David  K.  Smith,  Corren 
Evans,  Anita  Jemison,  Laura  Randolf, 
Gregory  Garner 


Chamberlain  Hall  Government 


Top  Row:  Margo  Tacquoat,  Lisa  Ballarini,  Maura  King,  Mary  McSweeney,  Anne  Hazuka,  Cecilia  Jones  Bottom  Row: 
Laura  Sutter,  Connie  Zimmerman,  Amy  Brett,  Christine  Peterson,  Mary  Ann  Zervakis 


129 


Debating  Society 


Front   Row:    Jan   Yuvan,   Cecilia   Qaribay, 
Amanda  Wall.  Row  2:  Elaine  Bruggemeier,     ! 
Stu   Shea,    Bruce    Taylor,    Eric   Sweigard, 
Catherine  Bellario 


Economics  Club 


Standing:  David  Lewis,  Jorge  Ramos,  Calvin 
Darling,  Dwayne  Davis  Seated:  Theresa 
Sullavin  (Sec),  Lis  DuBrock  (Pres.),  Dr. 
Peter  Alonzi   (Moderator) 

130 


BTj£gj^y!^p*§ 


%  ♦  ♦ 

4  ♦  ♦ 
►  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


Epsilon  Zeta  Epsilon 


L    to     R:     Andre    Grant,    Secretary;    Gregory    Garner, 
President;   Kenneth  A.   Herring,  Treasurer. 


Names  Not  Available. 


Gonzaga  Hall  Government 


131 


Italian  Club 


Names  Not  Available 


Top  to  Bottom:  Tom  Kougias,  Demetria 
Papadapoulos,  Maria  Primbas,  Angelo 
Kritikos,  Pete  Spilliopoulos,  Georgia 
Karuntzos,  James  Romas,  Georgia  Chre- 
santhakes,  Evie  Tsiolis,  Sophia  Kar- 
ageorges,  Toni  Barbules,  Marcia 
Xantharls  k%ar> 


132 


Greek  Club 


Jewish  Club 


fid  © 


Left  Top  to  Bottom  Right:  Sandra 
Berlin,  Liz  Suimous,  Benjamin 
Woloshin,  Jon  Sabltt,  Shammai 
Rockove,  Leigh  Wolf,  Abigail 
Neiman,  Cheryl  Ordower,  Carol 
Reiman,  Phil  Harris,  Robert  Wolf 


Lithuanian  Club 


Front  Row:  Rasa  Tijunelis  (Sec), 
Laura  Ragas  (Pres. ),  Ruta  Stropus 
(V.P.),  John  Valkutis  (Treas.)  Row 
8:  Silvija  Fabijonas,  Nida  Pemkus, 
Judy  Sasnau,  Kazys  Razma,  Row  3: 
John  Kirklys,  Daina  Tijunelis, 
Alvyde  Eitutis,  Paula  Walker, 
Aldona  Walker  Row  4:  Linas 
Smukstys,  Vince  Willas,  Peter 
Remeikis,  Mark  Allan  Baginskis, 
Ray  Jelenlauskas.  Some  members 
not  available  for  picture. 


133 


A  SO 


LASO 


Latin  American  Student  Organization 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


Pledges 


Names  Not  Available 


134 


Lake  Shore 
Student 
Government 
Association 


Row  1:  Pete  Latsoudls  Row  8:  Bernie  Amponin;  "Dr.  Bob"  Nidal  Haddad,  Mike  Maksimovich,  Frances  A.  Dobbins  Row  3:  Tina 
Zimiuntis,  Meg  Knowles,  Sue  Kochlefl,  Mary  Kass.  Cathy  Sarnecke,  Georgia  Michaels  Row  4:  Steve  Noerper,  Matt  Foley,  Louis 
Pupumichiel,  Tom  Figler.Hugh  O'Doud,  Pattey  Michaels  Row  5:  Henry  Vicioso,  Mark  Sorrentino 


Which  organization  brings  you:  Book  rental,  Consumer  Card,  High  School  Leaderfest,  Campus 
Challenge  10k  run,  Big-Screen  Rambler  Games,  Financial-Aid  Information,  Political 
Speakers,  Welcome  Week  BBQ,  Hoopla  Cookout,  Nursing  Home  Project,  Sponsor- 
A-Needy-Family  Program,  Typist  Referral  Service,  Job  Directory,  Safety  Week, 
Representation  of  University,  National,  and  Federal  Committees  .  .  .   ?  LSGA  of  course! 


135 


Nursing  Council 


Nursing   Council 

Career  Wigftfc 

mnndnu,  Davember    19 

Rambler         oom 

Admission        Free 


cfte/resHm  en  is 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha 


Political  Science  Honor  Society:  Kevin  Besetzny  -  Secretary,  Isabella 
Sacca-Vice-Presiclent,  Henry  Repay  -  President,  Frank  J.  Kokoszka 
-  Treasurer,  Jerry  Kennedy,  Stan  Gonsalves,  Amanda  Wall,  Nicholas 
Tsapralls,  Tamara  Kling,  Jim  Crawley,  Patrick  Brooks,  Maria  T.  Galo, 
Jules  O'Connor,  Gregg  Odway,  William  Brozovich,  Janet  Shapkauski, 
Nancy  Kostro,  K.  Tom  Stevens,  Pat  McGuirr,  Scott  Tomassi,  Colleen 
Fleming. 


136 


Polish  Club 


Polish  Club:  Row  1  Diana  Dzluba,  Leslie  Kubiatowski,  Danuta  Chlebek,  Halina  Bielanski;  Row  2  Teresa  Rusiewicz,  Nadine 
Kulma,  Maria  Wawrzyniak,  Bernadette  Mikowski,  Margaret  Lewandowski;  Row  3  Jackie  Kowalski,  Kathy  Kozlowski, 
Albert  Pecberek,  Conrad  Wizcek,  Mark  Wawrzak,  Wlodzimierz  Pasek. 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management 

SAM:  Kevin  Brady  -  Vice  President,  Lourdes  T.Vidal  -  President,  Katherine  Haritos  -  Sec/Tres.,  Nora  Coan,  Mark  Ramljak, 
Betsy  Simmons,  Janine  Hernandez,  Armaline  Chelette,  Wendy  Williams,  Sally  Mui,  Scott  Tomassi,  Gina  Nuzzo,  Julie 
Edmonds. 


137 


RHA  Officers:  Row  1  Kim  Shambrook  -  Moderator, 
Stan  Gonsalves  -  Tres.,  Marie  Niebr  -  Sec,  Row  2  Lis 
Rapacz  -  President,  Ana  Quirk  -  Vice  Pres. 


Residence 

Hall 

Association 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


TKE:  M.  Piorek,  D.  Skiba,  C.  Turano,  D.  Venuti,  M.  Hartler,  G.  Klovens,  T. 
Kondellas,  D.  Abatangelo,  G.  Sipoch,  S.  Garnello,  S.  Brady,  M.  Martinez,  J. 
Spina  (Pres.)  Father  Grollig  S.J.,  J.  Kennelly,  M.  Glazier,  J.  Ferguson,  M. 
Feeterer.J.  Blaney,  M.  Zimmerman,  B.  Vastis,  R.  Wesselhoff,  J.  Peters,  I.  Rueda, 
B.  Becker,  T.  Schiavone,  M.  O'Malley,  M.  White,  C.  Evanov 


138 


Volunteer  Action  Programs 


VAP:  Row  1  Mary  Beth  Novak,  Kim 
Manning,  Sheila  Ilagan,  Lorraine 
Evaristo,  Stella  Munoz,  Denise 
Maclas,  Bobbie  Muldoon,  Karen 
Eckhoff,  Demetra  Lagen;  Row  2 
Cherie  Sadowskl,  Sue  Christiansen, 
Lorl  Taylor,  Maureen  Quinn, 
Annmarie  Nilles. 


L 


South  Campus  General  Assembly 


139 


University 
Committees 


University  Committees  are  an  integral 
part  of  life  at  Loyola.  Student  Life 
Committees  are  composed  of  students, 
faculty,  and  administrators  and  thus 
allow  for  discussion  on  a  variety  of 
student  life  related  areas.  The  role  of 
each  committee  is  that  of  a  recommend- 
ing and  legislative  body. 

Pictured  here  is  the  Publications  Board 
which  is  a  forum  for  discussion  and 
recommends  editorial  policies  concerning 
the  University  student  publications.  The 
Board  also  interviews  prospective  editors. 
Also  appearing  here  is  the  Committee  on 
Student  Life  (CSL)  which  is  a  forum  for 
discussion  on  any  matters  pertaining  to 
student  life.  It  makes  recommendations 
to  the  Vice  President  for  Student 
Services. 

Other  University  Committees  include:  the 
Scholarship  and  Financial  Aids  Commit- 
tee, the  University  Conduct  Board,  the 
Committee  on  Athletics,  and  the  Commit- 
tee on  Academic  Computing  Services. 
Serving  on  these  committees  can  be  a 
rewarding  and  educational  experience. 


Portions  taken  from  the 
Loyola  Student  Handbook. 


Members  of  the  Publications  Board  include  (Above):  Phoenix  Editor  in  Chief,  Diana  Najar;  Dr.  Alan  Hagar; 
Maria  T.  Qalo;  Dr.  Peter  Alonzi;  and  Chairwoman,  Dr.  Ruth  E.  McOugan.  (Below):  Michael  J.  Grace,  S.J.; 
Gordon  Stiefel;  Cadence  Editor,  Thomas  Purcell;  and  Loyolan  Co-Editor,  Maria  E.  Olvera. 


Marietta  LeBlanc  presides  over  the  Committee  on 
Student  Life  as  a  substitute  for  Chairman  Thomas 
Adams.  Bernard  M.  Pleskoff  and  Nancy  Kostro  are 
also  present. 


Other  CSL  members  include  Sean  Griffin,  Alexia  Hleber,  and  Alex  Hurtado. 


1985  Loyolan  Yearbook  Staff 


Michael  A.  Jean,  Co-Editor 


Maria  Elena  Olvera,  Co-Editor 


Andy  Llewald.  Jackie  Kowalewski,  Linda  Roller,  and  Photo  Editors  Rob  Wolf  and  Dan  Murphy. 


Lara  Miller,  Co-Layout  Editor 


Jaal  Allen,  contributor 


The  Loyolan 

Co-Editors 

Michael  A.  Jean 

Maria  Elena  Olvera 

Layout  Editors 

Sharon  Greene 

Lara  Miller 

Photo  Editors 

Rob  Wolf 

Dan  Murphy 

Business  Manager 

Michael  A.  Jean 

Business  Relations  Manager 
Diane  Raman 

Staff 

Gaye  Koconis 

Linda  Roller 

Doug  Kutz 

Jackie  Kowalewski 

Andy  Liewald 

Erich  Massat 

Joe  Pakovits 

Liza  Pilch 

Advisor  and  Budget  Administrator 

Carol  Hauser,  OSU 


141 


V 


Loyola  Phoenix 


Editorial  Board: 

Editor  in  Chief   Diana  Najar 

Managing  Editor   Maria  T.  Galo 

Copy  Editor  Patricia  Sullivan-Zeff 

News  Editor   Sophia  Drivalas 

Water  Tower  News  Editor   Maria  T.  Garcia 

Lake  Shore  News  Editor    Debbie  Prawiec 

Features  Editor  James  Gillespie 

Assistant  Features  Editor    Nancy  Kostro 

Forum  Editor  Alyce  Vacha 

Photography  Editor    Martie  Niblick 

Sports  Editor   Joe  McCormack 

Production  Manager   Dani  Avallone 

Faculty  Advisor   George  Winchester  S.J. 

Business  Staff: 

Business  Manager   Kathleen  Quinn 

Business  Manager   Frank  Shooshani 

Business  Accountant   Angela  Oliver 

Business  Relations    Sue  Kochlefl 

Business  Ad  Manager    Patrice  Boone 

Business  Ad  Manager    Anna  Panchyshyn 

Business  Ad  Manager    Kathy  Felmon 

Business  Ad  Manger    Lynn  Yuill 

Circulation  Manager  Martin  Sinnott 

Budget  Advisor  Vaughn  Van  Dolah 

Staff: 
Daphne  Banks,  Laura  Cavazos,  Michelle  Chapuis,  Mark  Connelly,  Michael 
Connelly,  Pete  Dillenberg,  P.I.  Dizadji,  Julie  Frett,  Andy  Galus,  Michael 
Gilley,  Stan  Gonsalves,  Angela  Grant,  Paul  Grant,  Angela  Harkless,  Mike 
Jean,  Suzette  Jelinek,  Anne  Johnson,  Mary  Johnston,  Jim  Kardosis,  Andy 
Kloak,  Steve  Kunst,  Karen  Looney,  Jennifer  McArdle,  Cathleen  McCarthy, 
Robert  McLaughlin,  Claudia  Maestranzi,  Ann  Mahony,  Joe  Maurice,  Patti 
Maziarz,  John  Molchan,  Julio  Mora,  Mike  Mulligan,  Angela  Oliver, 
Annette  Rose,  Monica  Salvador,  Stuart  Shea,  Mark  Sheehy,  Elizabeth 
Sivori,  Matt  Smith,  David  Steck,  Belinda  Sumpter,  Elizabeth  Ventura. 


142 


Cadence 

Editor   Thomas  M.   Purcell 

Associate  Editor    Ingrid  Duerme 

iesident  Artist   Marty  McCormack 

faculty  Moderator   Alan  Hager,  PhD. 

Budget  Advisor   Gordon  Stiefel 

Staff: 

Dominica  Bodoni 

Joan  Bridget  O'Reilly 

Maria  Suarez 

Regina  Ward 

Joseph  Woods 

Contributors: 

'ohn  Navin,   Demetrius  Owens,   Dan   Grosso,   Lynn   Rzonca, 

7erasa    Maciejczyk,    Trish    Lenzini,    Rob    Hughes,    Deborah 

tusin,  Nathan  Ravine,  Russ  Burgos,  Mary  Ellen  Smajo,  Jerry 

rasilias. 


,%*»«*■•*>> 


143 


Niehoff  School  of 
Nursing 

This  year  the  Marcella  Niehoff  School  of  Nursing  of  Loyola  University  of 
Chicago  celebrated  its  Golden  Anniversary  (1935-1985).  The  Golden  Jubilee 
Year  was  opened  August  16,  when  Reverend  Raymond  C.  Baumhart,  S.  J. 
addressed  the  faculty. 

Topics  of  discussion  throughout  the  year  included  "Creative  Self  Renewal", 
"The  Next  Fifty  Years",  and  a  "Historical  Perspective  on  Nursing."  One 
of  the  highlights  of  the  year  occurred  April  20,  when  Joseph  Cardinal 
Bernardin,  Archbishop  of  Chicago,  celebrated  the  Golden  Anniversary  Mass 
at  Holy  Name  Cathedral.  The  Mass  was  followed  by  cocktails  and  a  luncheon 
at  the  Ritz  Carlton  Hotel.  Chairman  and  Co-Chairman  of  the  Golden 
Anniversary  Committee  were  Mary  Ann  McDermott  and  Karen  Ringl 
respectively. 


144 


145 


Araceli  A.  Alfafara 

Loretta  Allen 

Renee  G.  Angelico 


Maria  Avina 

Blanche  G.  Baig 

Marissa  C.  Balingit 


Sonia  L.  Bayenderian 

Laura  M.  Bright 

Janet  Lynn  Brown 


Alexandria  Busse 

Debra  A.  Cannone 

Victoria  Cervera 


Marie  Chaidez 
Danuta  Chlebek 
Angela  Cichocki 


146 


Denise  Conlin 
Roberta  A.  Czaja 
Jeri  L.  Dandino 


Rachele  DeFilippis 
Jeanne  Del  Debbio 
Lupe  Diaz  DeLeon 


Martine  M.  DeSio 
Jerry  C.  Desiongco 
Kathleen  Devereux 


Sylvia  A.  Diaz 
Margaret  F.  DiSalvo 
Helen  Do 


Jacqueline  R.   Dobin 
Deborah  L.  Dresh 
Laura  Favorite 


147 


Lauren  Faxel 

Jeanne  M.  Feldmann 

Bridget  A.  Penelon 


Stephen  A.  Flaherty 

Linda  Florey 

Helena  Fridrich 


Debbie  Fritzshall 

Susan  M.  Gavin 

Susan  T.  Geoghegan 


Mary  Ellen  Grehan 
Coletta  A.  Haskin 
Mary  K.  Hawkins 


Margaret  Hixson 

Patricia  Houlihan 

Maureen  A.  Howard 


148 


Elisabeth  K.   Huening 
Audry  E.  Hulne 
Christine  S.  Huy 


Linda  Kane 
Cara  J.  Keck 
Erica  Kent 


Patricia  A.  Kentgen 
Kathryn  A.  Knorr 
Jaqueline  A.  Kowalewski 


Karen  N.  Krope 
Lorene  J.  Kutzera 
Karen  L.  Kuzmenka 


Kenneth  Laube 
Diane  C.  Lauson 
Eileen  M.  Leane 


149 


Joyce  A.  Lewis 

Heidi  Lindhorst 

Virginia  R.  Lottes 


Jill  S.  Lucie 

Kathleen  Macalik 

Sandra  A.  Mack 


Lily  M.  Mante 

Daniel  D.  Markovich 

Shannon  McCole 


Therese  M.  McMahon 

Karen  A.  Meier 

Blise  E.  Meyer 


Marlene  Mohan 

Shirley  O.  Montalbo 

Patricia  A.  Mucia 


150 


Theresa  Mui 
Adrienne  J.   Mytych 
Janet  Nimietz 


Dottie  Nixon 
Linda  O'Brien 
Patricia  A.  O'Connor 


Ann  O'Kane 
Diane  S.  Otteman 
Piedad  J.  Padilla 


Cristina  H.  Pasko 
Consuelo  Pedroza 
Lisa  Perneczky 


Julia  Lee  Pesce 
Kathy  M.  Pryor 
Deborah  N.  Rajendran 


151 


Jean  M.  Ratajik 

Patricia  A.  Reynen 

Mary  E.  Roller 


Martine  Rousseau 

Jean  M.  Russell 

Lynn  K.  Ryan 


Maureen  B.  Ryan 
Leticia  Saldana 
Esther  Santoyo 


Mary  Saracco 

John  Savaglio 

Suzanne  Schapiro 


Crystal  Smith 

Lisa  Sullivan 

Yolanda  Surath 


X 


I 


152 


Raylene  M.  Swinock 
Hanna  T.  Talla 
Mary  Jeanne  Twardos 


Elaine  Tzakis 
Mary  Ann  Votoupal 
Andrea  L.   Wadas 


Suzanne  Waite 
Donna  R.  Wangerow 
Christine  E.  Weyer 


Susan  M.  Whelan 
Patricia  Williams 
Francine  M.  Wilson 


Arlene  Winfield 
Susan  Woods 
Francine  Wysocki 


153 


Teri  L.  Yerbic 


Joan  Yost 


Linda  J.  Zaworski 


Linda  S.  Zorich 


164 


Graduates 


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155 


Carla  Addante 

Psychology 

Jeff  Ader 

History 

Nicholas  Alexopoulos 

Accounting 


Nicholas  Allans 

English 

Teresa  Anderson 

French 

Joseph  F.  Angeleri 

Public  Accounting 


Aracely  Arenas 

Education 

Deborah  Arlasky 

Communication  Arts 

Loretta  Ardaugh 

Economics  and  Finance 


Debbie  Atwell 

Psychology 

Francisco  Avalos 

Biology 

Kathleen  Baker 

Education 
m/Psychology 


Joseph  Balice 

Psychology 

Betty  Banks 

Social  Work 

Betty  Barker 

Economics 


156 


Victor  Barrera 

Political  Science 

Susan  Barry 

Theatre 

Yolanda  Bautista 

Psychology  and  Spanish 


Joan  Baziotes 

Chemistry 

Matthew  Beaudet 

Criminal  Justice 

Anne  Beckman 

Psychology 


Joseph  Beckman 

Psychology 

Kevin  Besetzny 

Political  Science  and  History 

Susan  Bianchi 

Public  Accounting 


John   Bianchin 
Jeffrey  Black 

Psychology 

Patrick  Blanchard 

Political  Science 


Joan  Bochenski 

Psychology 

Thom  Bond 

Communication  Arts 

Francisco  Bonilla  Jr. 

Accounting 


157 


Michael  R.   Boyle 

Finance 

Brian  Bradley 

English 

Scott  Brady 

Accounting 


Debra  Breitbarth 

Computer  Science 

Thomas  Brennan 

Communication  Arts 

Holli  Brickman 

Communication  Arts 


Janine  Brinkman 

Management  Information 
Systems 

John  Brosnan 

Political  Science 

Elaine  Brown 

Theatre 


Theresa  Brown 

Communication  Arts 

Lisa  Bubik 

Production  Management 

Dan  Buckley 

Public  Accounting 


Sara  Buckley 

English 

Pamela  A.  Calabrese 

Psychology 

Rosemarie  Calandra 

Political  Science 


158 


Maria  Calderon 

Public  Administration 

Mary  Courtney  Callahan 

Communication  Arts 

Crystal  Calloway 

Applied   Psychology 


Timothy  Campana 

Political  Science 

Joseph  Cappelletti 

Accounting 

Cynthia  Carlson 

Communication  Arts 


Alessandro  M.   Cena 

Finance 

Jerome  Cervantes 

Marketing 

Kimellen   Chamberlain 

Computer  Science 


Lisa  M.   Chico 

Sociology 

Paul  Chomiak 

Biology 

Mary  Christiansen 

Biology 


Thomas  Christie 

Finance 

Mario  Christopher 

Accounting 

Elizabeth  Churchill 

Psychology 


159 


Donato  Ciaccia 

Mathematics 

Renee  Cipriano 

Sociology 

Michelle  Cleveland 

Psychology  and  Sociology 


Brian  Cloh 

Finance 

Nore  Coan 

Personnel  Management 

Meryl  Cobb 

Personnel  Management 


Joseph  Colletti 

Psychology 

Christine  Cook 

Political  Science  and  Philosophy 

Jennie  Cook 


Zaida  Cordero 

Biology 

Ramon  Correa 

Political  Science 

Alonso  Cosme 

Accounting 


Michael  Costantini 

Political  Science 

AnnMarie  Coulon 

Finance  and  Accounting 

Mary  H.  Craddock 

English 


160 


Phillip  Crawford  Jr. 

Economics 

Martin  Crowley 

Political  Science 

Patrick  Curran 

Public  Accounting 


Holly  Curtiss 

Political  Science 

Sharmaine  Dancy 

English 

Mary  Lou  Darow 

Communication  Arts 


Michael  D'Astice 

Chemistry 

Ilyas  Dedic 

Marketing 

Victor  Demtschenko 

Criminal  Justiee 


Fanesta  Denton 

Applied   Psychology 

Jacqueline  DeSanto 

Marketing 

Mary  Deye 

Computer  Science 


Lourdes  Diaz-Rigal 

Psychology 

Joseph  DiCinto 

Accounting 

Gabriella  Dietrich 

Psychology 


161 


Goldie  Djuricin 

Biology 

Virginia  Dominguez 

Chemistry 

Terrence  Donohue 

Psychology 


John  Donovan  IV 

Accounting 

David  Dorjath 

Marketing 

Michael  Duggan 

Computer  Science 


Darcy  Dulbis 

Communication  Arts 

James  Dy 

Biology 

Suzanne  Dziak 

Latin 


Diana  Dziuba 

Biology 

Julie  Ecimovich 

Marketing  and 
Personnel  Management 

Debra  Eismann 

Education 


Justin  Erbacci 

Political  Science 

Charlene  Eschbach 

Social  Work 

Irene  Espinosa 

Computer  Science 


162 


Michael  Esser 


Finance 


Leslie  Everett 
Frank  Falco 

Biology 


Theresa  Fallon 

Political  Science 

Brian  Fanning 
Eileen  Farrell 

Public  Accounting 


Michael  Fendler 

Criminal  Justice 

Annie  Fermanian 

Marketing 

Rafael  Fernandez 

Biology 


David  Filas 

Psychology 

Maribel  Flores 

Biology 

Noreen  Foley 

Finance 


Kara  Foster 

Finance  and   Psychology 

Christopher  Gagliano 

History 

Timothy  Galassini 

Marketing 


Daniel  Galivan 

Political  Science 

Teresa  Gannon 

Psychology 

Steven  Gans 

Biology 


Diana  Garcia 

Computer  Science 

Sylvia  Garcia 

Biology 

John  Gashkoff 

Chemistry 


John  Gauder 

Political  Science 

Rita  Gertie 

Education 

Anna  Gevrekis 

Accounting 


Noori  Gillani 

Psychology 

Irene  Glyman 

Applied  Psychology 

Vito  William  Gobbo 

English 


Edmund  Godula 

Physics 

Lee  Goldberg 

English 

David  Goldflies 

Biology 


164 


Stanislaus  Gonsalves 

Political  Science 

Evelyn  H.  Green 

Communication  Arts 

Patricia  Gremo 

Finance 


Daniel  Grosso 

Political  Science 

Eric  J.   Haas 

Biology 

Kimberly  Habel 

Psychology 


John   Hadley 

Production  Management 

Perry  C.  Hareas 

Public  Accounting 

Katherine  Haritos 

Personnel  Management 


Michael  Harrington 

Political  Science 

Thomas  Hennessey 

Production  Management 

Rocio  Hernandez 

Biology 


Deborah  Hill 

Biology 

Lori  Hilson 

Marketing 

Nelda  Hislop-Lawrence 

Psychology 


165 


Kevin  Hogg 

Political  Science 

Anne  Houle 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 

Jocelyn  Howard 

Applied  Psychology 


Michael  Huspek 

Chemistry 

Sheila  Ilagan 

Biology 

Marcos  Iza 

Psychology 


Tanya  Jackson 

Psychology 

Paul  Jagielo 

Biology 

Smita  Jain 

Biology 


Marian  Jana 

Mathematics 

Susan  M.  Jason 

Biology 

Anne  Marie  Johnson 

Communication  Arts 


John   Johnson 

Criminal  Justice 

Kathleen  Johnson 

Finance 

Timothy  A.  Johnson 

Public  Accounting 


166 


iMiM 


Bruce  McCulloch  Jones 

Management  Information  Systems 

Leslie  Jorges 

Biology 

Yvonne  Kaminski 

Criminal  Justice 


Renee  Kamradt 

Education  and   Psychology 

Lynn  Kantzavelos 

Biology 

Kevin  Kavanagh 

Accounting 


Eileen   Kelly 

Biology 

Elizabeth  Kentros 

Psychology 

Evanthia  Kirkos 

Political  Science  and  Communication  Arts 


Daniel  Kissinger 

Political  Science 

Jerome  Klafta 

Physics 

James  Klauss 

Political  Science 


Robert  Klimczak 

English 

Gregg  Klovens 

Political  Science 

Thomas  Knorr 

Accounting 


167 


Daniel  Koehler 

Physios 

Christine  Kohl 

Communication  Arts  and  English 

Joseph  Kokoska 

Biology 


John  Korpics 

Chemistry 

Micheline  Kos 

Fine  Arts 

Tom  Kougias 

Political  Science 


Robert  Kuehn 

Biology 

Patricia  Kuper 

Computer  Science 

Susan  Kurzydlo 

English  and  Political  Science 


Dawn  Kusch 

Spanish 

Anne-Judith  Lambert 

Criminal  Justice 

Diane  Landow 

Public  Accounting 


Catherine  Lane 

Applied  Psychology  and   Education 

Emery  Langmar 

English 

Alicia  Lara 

Spanish 


168 


Elaine  Lee 

Biology 

John  A.  Leligdon 

Psychology 

Steven  Leuthner 


Elvia  Leverson 

Applied  Psychology 

Ronald  Lewis 

Biology 

Vera  Lewis 

Communication   Arts 


Pauline  K.   Little 

Fine  Arts 

Magdalena  Lomas 

Education  and  Spanish 

Laura  Lopez 

Criminal  Justice 


Carlene  Lorenz 

Accounting 

Sandra  Loyola 

Marketing 

Matthew  R.  Ludick 

Social  Work 


Timothy  Lund 

Accounting 

Mercedes  Luque-Rosales 

History 

John  Lydon 

History 


169 


Donna  Machalica 

Marketing 

Denise  Macias 

Biology 

Karen  Magid 

Biology 


Lynne  Magnavite 

Theatre 

Ksenija  Majcen 

Computer  Science 

Lisa  Manfredini 

Psychology 


David  Manglano 

Marketing 

Robert  A.  Marini 

Chemistry 
m/Philosophy 

Robert  Markowski 

Public  Accounting 


Leslie  Marshall 

Biology  and  Theology 

Lucio  Martinez 

Biology 

Neyda  Martinez 

Spanish 


Leonard  Marturano 

Communication  Arts 

Marilyn  Lund  Marturano 

Criminal  Justice 

Paul  C.  Marx 

Biology 


170 


Luciano  Mastrolia 

Political  Science 

Lawrence  R.  Matthews 

English 

Martin  Matus 

Psychology 


Mary  Ann  Mazza 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 

Mary  McDonagh 

Communication   Arts 

James  M.  McGrath 

Biology 


Maureen   McGregor 

Psychology 

Deirdre  McGuire 

Communication  Arts 

Margaret  McNally 

Finance 


Scott  McWilliams 

Psychology 

Carmen  Mendoza 

Psychology 

Vince  Menella 

Finance 


William  Merges 

Production  Management 

Michele  Messmer 

Theatre 

Georgia  Michaels 

French  and  Biology 


171 


Maria  Mikula 

Communication  Arts 

Rasa  Miliauskas 

Psychology 

Hector  Millan 

Criminal  Justice  and  Spanish 


Faith  Mimnaugh 

Theology  and  Communication  Arts 

Arden  Miner 

Psychology 

Marybelle  Mittenthal 

Biology 


Jorge  Montes 

Communication  Arts 

Michele  Moore 

Finance 

John  Moran 

Communication  Arts 


Lisa  Morris 

History  and  Anthropology 

Roberta  Muldoon 

Biology 

Michael  Mulligan 

English 


Kevin  Murphy 

Psychology 

Veronica  Murphy 

Computer  Science 

Diana  Najar 

Communication  Arts  and  English 


172 


Gerriann  Neuwirth 

Biology 

Kristin  Niemczyk 

Spanish 
m/English 

Lucy  Niewiadomski 

Mathematics 


Rubie  Ninan 

Marketing 

Nancy  Norton 

Psychology 

Francis  Novacek 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 


Susan  Novak 

Psychology 

Nancy  Lyn  Nowakowski 

Sociology 

Gregg  Odway 

Political  Science 


Cheryl  A.   Olken-Patrick 

Political  Science 

Kathleen  O'Malley 

Public  Administration  and  Political 
Science 

Luciano  Orta 

Biology 


Dave  Ostrowski 

Psychology 

Jeanne  Palermo 

English  and  Communication  Arts 

Patricia  L.  Panek 

Biology 


173 


Tom  Pannke 

Biology 

Demetria  Papadopoulos 

Finance 

Ellen  Papagianis 

Biology 


Janelle  Parker 

Criminal  Justice 

Michael  Pateras 

Biology 

Timothy  Patton 

Social  Work 


Stephen  Paul 

Management  Information  Systems 

Karl  Paulius 

Biology 

Kevin  Pechous 

Biology 


Gilda  Perdomo 

Psychology 

Donato  Perretta 

Accounting 

Daniel  Pizzato 

Economics 


Timbolin  Pollard 

Psychology 

Bruce  Privatsky 

Biology 

James  Prosiliakos 

History 


174 


Steven   Pyke 

Finance 

Kathleen  Quinn 

Public  Accounting 

Valerie  B.   Radomski 

Communication  Arts 


Ravender  K.   Raju 

Psychol  ogy 

Marcelle  Ramirez 

Finance 

Victoria  Redden 

Education 


Gina  T.   Reddus 

Political  Science 

Maura  Redmond 

Marketing 

Christine  Reichstetter 

German 


Patrick  Reid 

Computer  Science 

Margaret  Reidy 

Finance 

Sean  Reilly 

Communication  Arts 


Zoriana  Remeniuk 

Political  Science 

Henry  Repay 

Political  Science  and  Computer  Science 

Helen  Riddick 

Psychology  and  Sociology 


175 


Allen  Rodriguez 

Public  Administration 

Millicent  Rodriguez 

Criminal  Justice 

Patricia  Rodriguez 

Biology 


Mary  Rogan 

Finance 

Mary  Elizabeth  Roman 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 

Robert  Rose 

Economics 


Murray  Rosenberg 

Political  Science 

Ruben  Rucoba 

English 

Renee  Rudnick 

Commuication  Arts 


Thomas  Russo 

Finance 

Vita  Russo 

Communication  Arts 

Alfonso  Saballett  Jr. 

Psychology 


Isabella  M.   Sacca 

Political  Science  and   French 

Nohra  Sanclemente 

Education 

Mariza  Santiano 

Marketing 


176 


Marta  Santiago 

Sociology  and  Criminal  Justice 

Michael  Sapienza 

Communication  Arts 

Elizabeth  Scarano 

Communication  Arts 


Karen  Schaper 

Theology 

Jeannine  Schurkamp 

Psychology 

Louise  Sclafani 

Biology 


Paul-Eric  Seal 

History  and  English 

Robert  Severson 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 

Melanie  Seymore 

Personnel   Management 


Naghma  Shabih 

Mathematics 

Maryann  Shack 

Spanish 

Janice  Sienko 

Computer  Science 


Sharon  Simmons 

Biology 

Steven  L.   Slowik 

English 

MaryEllen  M.  Smajo 

Physics 


177 


Brenda  Small 

Political  Science 

Loraine  M.  Smith 

Communication  Arts 

Mary  T.  Smith 

Communication  Arts 


Mathhew  Smith 

Communication  Arts 

Norman  Smith 

Finance 

Jean  Smolen 

Finance 


Donna  Soger 

Psychology 

Anthony  Sommese 

Chemistry 

Salvatore  F.  Sparacino 


Michael  Speth 

History 

John  Spina 

Political  Science 

Robert  Stepen 

Marketing 


Danita  Steward 

Marketing 

Tresa  Strong 

Political  Science 

James  Sugel 

Applied  Psychology 


178 


John  Susberry 

History 

m/Phys.  Education 

Maria  Swiatkiewicz 

Chemistry 

Margaret  Taylor 

Accounting 


James  W.   Teevans 

History  and   Political  Science 

Robert  M.  Tenuta 

Communication  Arts 

Stephanie  Thomas 

Public  Accounting 


Scott  Tomassi 

Personnel  Management 

Dawn  Tonyan 

Marketing 

Sandra  Toro 

Sociology 


Monica  G.   Triplett 

Criminal  Justice 

Angelo  Tsagalis 

Political  Science 

Mary  Uckerman 

Biology 


Guita  Vahdani 

Chemistry 

John  Vaikutis 

Biology 

Catherine  Valente 

Biology 


Julie  Valeriano 

Biology 

Peter  Vaselopulos 

Biology 

Lourdes  T.  Vidal 

Personnel  Management 


Gail  Vreugdenhil 

Psychology 

Jocelyn  Walters 

Communication  Arts 

Katherine  Warpeha 

Biology 


Sandra  B.   Warren 

Accounting 

Gwendolyn  Washington 

Accounting 

Mark  Wawrzak 

Biology 


Deborah  Weber 

Psychology 

Peggy  Wholey 

Marketing 

Mary  Kay  Willas 

Public  Accounting 


Stephanie  Wisch 

Criminal  Justice 

Barbara  Wnuk 

Criminal  Justice 

Peggy  Wolski 

English 


180 


Sandra  D.   Wood 

Psychology 

Susan  Wroble 

Marketing 

Deffie  Wynn 

Communication  Arts 


Jackson  Yang 

Marketing 

Olga  Zapata 

Computer  Science 

John  R.  Zinke  Jr. 

Political  Science 


Ruth  Cesnauskas 

Public  Accounting 

Rick  Godawa 

Finance 

Ruth  Resendez 

Finance 


The  1986  Loyolaa  contains  portraits  of  students  scheduled  to  graduate 
during  the  1986  school  year;  ie.  the  January  12,  1986  Mid-Year 
Convocation  as  well  as  the  160th  Annual  Commencement  on  May  25, 
1986  at  Medinah  Temple,  Chicago,  Illinois.  Every  student  had  ample 
opportunity  to  have  their  portrait  taken;  failure  to  have  done  so  is  of 
the  student's  own  doing.  Therefore,  the  exclusion  of  a  student  is  not 
to  be  taken  as  indication  of  his  official  status  as  a  non-graduate,  nor 
is  the  inclusion  of  a  student  to  be  taken  as  certification  of  his  official 
status  as  a  graduate.  Information  pertaining  to  a  student's  area  of 
concentration,  or  lack  of  such,  was  based  on  the  information  provided 
by  the  student  at  his  sitting  time.  If  subsequent  search  for  this 
information  was  not  successful,  no  major  is  listed. 

-  The  Editors 


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SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


*  Suzanne  Haraburd  Anlcb 

*  Christine  M.  Arden 

*  Karen  L.  Bass 

*  Peter  J.  Brennan 

*  Mary  Bucaro 

*  Michael  C.  Caulfield 

*  Rlohard  Gene  Cook,  Jr. 

*  Louis  John  Covotsos 

*  Loretta  Marie  Davis 

*  Ronald  H.  Engler 

*  David  B.  Freeman 

*  Thayer  James  Herte 

*  Kathleen  Fitzgerald  Howlett 

*  Bruce  N.  Johnson  II 

*  Edward  Kahng 

*  Mark  Thomas  Kobelinski 

*  Salvatore  J.  LaBarbera 

*  Paul  L.  Langer 

*  John  A.  Lewis 

*  Jay  Soott  Leyden 

*  Margaret  Carter  Ludewig 

*  Montgomery  William  Mackey 

*  Molly  Clark  Mason 

*  Michael  A.  McPartlin 

*  Patrloia  A.  Merwick 

*  Christina  Mundy 

*  Evon  Sue  Olson 

*  John  Francis  Ormsby 

*  Julie  Parker 
Rolando  R.  Acosta 
Bennett  P.  Applegate 
Louis  W.  Baker 
Katherine  Baransky 
Martin  Phillip  Barr 
Clifford  E.  Berman 
Ernest  William  Beutel 
Katherine  M.  Blgane 
Daniel  R.  Bourke 
Robert  A.  Bower 
Mark  Stephen  Boyle 
Susan  J.  Bradshaw 
Timothy  Scott  Breems 
Barrle  Lalne  Brejcha 
Dawn  Marie  Breseman 
Joan  Harlow  Burger 
Cynthia  N.  Burman 
Carol  A.  Carlson-Nofsinger 
Leonard  Carnevale 

Jane  Shelley  Carroll 
Robert  D.  Casey,  Jr. 
Gery  J.  Chico 
Yo-Ooh  Oga  Cho 
Mark  Robert  Chudacoff 
Barbara  J.  Clark 
Robin  Burnham  Clawson 
David  Charles  Cohen 
Sam  Confortl 
Kevin  C.  Connor 
Hilda  Constance  Contreras 
Kathryn  Marie  Cremerlus 
Daniel  John  Cronin 
Patrioia  Marie  Cronin 
Laura  M.  Culley 
Diane  Margaret  Curry 
Marybeth  Cyze 
Joseph  E.  Daudish 
Susan  Jennifer  Davis 
Kathellen  M.  Dedmon 
Bradley  Steven  Dimond 
Joan  E.  Disls 
Alta  Jo  Draut 
David  C.  Dunkln 
Nikola  M.  Durio 
Robert  Earl  Feldgreber 


Valerie  Jen  Feldman 
Margret  Dolan  Fllss 
Michael  L.  Foran 
James  Marohese  Forkins,  Jr. 
Tammi  Kay  Franke 
Barbara  Ellyn  Freeman 
Michael  Edward  Fryzel 
Joseph  Michael  Gabriel 
John  Santo  Gallo 
Peter  J.  Ganoer 
Nanoy  Jean  Gannon 
Sharon  Lynne  Gaull 
Mary  Elizabeth  Gill 
Elliot  Howard  Goldman 
Karla  Bermn  Goldman 
Michael  P.  Goldman 
Mary  Elizabeth  Gill 
Elliot  Howard  Goldman 
Karla  Berman  Goldman 
Michael  P.  Goldman 
Mary  Frances  M.  Goodman 
Judith  Angela  Grant 
Kenneth  David  Greisman 
Scott  D.  Gudmundson 
Laura  L.  Guzlk 
Patrick  Joseph  Harrington 
Threrese  M.  Harris 
John  James  Hartman 
Keith  R.  Haug 
Donald  John  Hayden 
Brian  Michael  Hechinger 
Elizabeth  Bettner  Hegel 
Seth  Milton  Hemming 
Wendy  Ann  Hesse 
Thomas  R.  Hill 
James  Riohard  Hopkinson 
Laurie  Deitelbaum  Jaffe 
Jenine  M.  Jiganti 
Jennifer  Jerit  Johnson 
Gregory  H.  Jordan 
Cheryl  A.  Kehoe 
Robert  Joseph  Kelly 
Curtis  Michael  Kendall 
Karen  Anne  Kerbis 
Rhonda  Lynn  Kerns 
Debra  Ann  Klassman 
Thomas  Jay  Knuth 
Daina  Elena  Kojelis 
Steven  Andrew  Kozicki 
Lisa  Marie  Kraemer 
Paul  E.  Kralovec 
Donna  Marie  Krier 
Kathleen  Marie  Krist 
James  A.  Leahy 
Lawrence  Robert  LaLuzerne 
Kim  A.  Lambert 
Andrew  Jay  Lansing 
Robert  Emmett  Lee,  Jr. 
Alan  David  Lev 
Brian  William  Lewis 
Joseph  C.  Loran 
Joel  Robert  Lubell 
Miohael  Jay  Marovich 
Miohael  John  Martin 
Mark  Dale  Mathewson 
Patriok  William  McDivitt 
Aleowyn  Catherine  Metti 
Lloyd  K.  Meyer 
Elizabeth  P.  Moenning 
Mark  Moktarian 
Richard  Monahan 
Antoinette  D.  Moore 
Connie  M.  Munk,  Ph.D. 
Kathleen  Marie  Murphy 


Robert  Jospeh  Musur 
David  Glenn  Nadig 
Lorellen  Kay  Nausner 
James  Merrill  Neuman 
Phyllis  J.  Newman 
Virginia  Goodridge  Nicholson 
John  William  Noel 
Denise  Marie  Norton 
Patricia  A.  Oakley 
Kathleen  Ann  O'Connor 
Rosanne  Therese  Ossey 
Mark  Timothy  O'Toole 
Vickie  L.  Pasley 
Regina  Goulding  Paul 
Donna  Marie  Pawlikowski 
Paul  Farley  Pedlgo 
Bruce  Leigh  Perlin 
Elizabeth  A.  Pitrof 
James  Patrick  Powers 
Susan  Wyandt  Prout 
Daniel  G.  Quinn 
Marquerite  Quinn 
Elizabth  Jane  Reidy 
Norman  Rifkind 
Joan  Regina  Riley 
Gregg  Alan  Robbert 
Tamara  Rodgers 
Nancy  Ginsberg  Ross 
Robert  C.  Roth 
Paul  Joseph  Napoleon  Roy 
Morton  Jay  Rubin 
Jeffrey  S.  Ryan 
Steven  Miohael  Scholl 
Charles  F.  Schultz  III 
Anne  E.  Seman 
Suzanne  LaBeau  Shier 
Yalr  Shoham 
Darryl  Belmonte  Simko 
John  Anthony  Simon 
Conrad  Joseph  Skonieczny 
Helen  Skoulikas 
Bonnie  Meyer  Sloan 
Randall  Lee  Smith 
Mary  Elizabeth  Spalding 
Marie  Dineen  Spicuzza 
Linda  S.  Stinehart 
Sandra  L.  Story 
David  Alan  Sturms 
H.  Wesley  Sunu 
Phillip  Taxman 
John  MacKay  Tingley 
Allen  Isaac  Tish 
Lori  Gene  Tracer 
James  Edmund  Tyrell 
Werner  Ulrloh 
David  J.  Viner 
Gloria  Jean  Walach 
Brian  Francis  Walsh 
Laura  C.  Wardinskl 
Timothy  L.  Warren 
Jeanette  Marie  Watson 
James  Scully  Watts  II 
Sherie  Lynn  Welsberg 
Jean  Marie  Whalen 
Jinhee  Kim  Wilde 
Susan  Reedy  Williams 
Soott  Wesley  Wilton 
Carolyn  E.  Winter 
Thomas  R.  Woodrow 
Barbara  Ann  Yokovich 
Fadi  Zanayed 
Nidal  Z.  Zayed 
Robert  Lawrence  Zeman 
Haralyn  H.  Zimmerman 


Social  Work 


Colette  Marie  Ahlberg 
Susan  Lynn  Bernard 
Leah  Boettcher 
Nancy  Broering 
Ellen  Grout  Calderini 
Joan  Lamb  Callahan 
Rita  Jane  Catanzarite 
Sharon  Robinson  Chambers 
Lynne  Copper  Dace 
Laurie  S.  Danch 
Michael  H.  Doman 
Janice  D.  Dugan 
Victoria  M.  Duran 
Debra  Helane  Ellis 
Cynthia  A.  Oallo 
Joyce  R.  Oettleman 
Margaret  D.  Gier 
Carol  Gordon 
Nancy  Linda  Goren 
Corinne  Grichnick 
Vicki  Hadaway  RSM 


Nancy  Schulter  Hartman 

Velve  Lee  Heraty 

Joanne  Marie  Hessmiller-Trego 

Barbara  Hoffman 

Francine  C.  Inbinder 

Nancy  Jarecki 

Janice  Ann  Kluczynski 

Diane  Landi 

Evelyn  P.  Laurel 

Anne  Elizabeth  Lemming 

Joan  Irene  LePontois 

Madalyn  Loris  Less 

Shari  Futorian  Lichtenstein 

Cheryl  Lynn  Logan 

Phillip  .  Lund 

Donna  M.  Malocha 

Carole  Sue  Mark 

Maryellen  McGreevey 

Judith  Much 

Michelle  A.  Murray 

Tamara  Leigh  Newell 


Patricia  Collins  Nibbio 

Mary  Elizabeth  Pigatti 

Susan  W.   Polachek 

Marilyn  Fields  Polsky 

Teresa  M.  Rathslag 

Dale  E.  Reid 

Lee  Ann  Rodin 

Sr.  Beth  M.  Ruder  DC 

Kathleen  Ann  Ryan 

Nancy  Downey  Sandack 

Yvonne  J.  Peterson  Sanders 

Kim  Ann  Schillinger 

Anita  Oi-Ching  Sit 

Jacqueline  Ott  Slutzky 

Diane  Williams  Sowa 

Arlyn  Patti  Stern 

Lory  Jean  Stime 

Roberta  H.  Baker  Tenner 

Toni  R.  Thomas-Steed 

Catherine  Ann  Wolick-Astigarraga 

Phyllis  Marie  Zaworski 


189 


PATRONS 


Ouido  Almeida 

David  and  Patricia  Banasiak 

Maribeth  O.  Bialko 

Steve  Billimack 

Ricardo  Bird 

Kristall  Booker 

William  C.  Brozovich 

Ronald  J.  Burton 

Susan  Busiel 

Steven  A.  Davidson 

Mrs.  Frank  DeTrana 

Kristi  DePaola 

Denise  M.  Dillon 

Desiree  C.  Eckert 

Johnny  R.  Ellison 

Micah  Horan 

Nahlah  Jawad 

Nick  Kalogeresis 

Wm.  D.  and  Lois  M.  Kuehn 

Donald  A.  LaChapelle,  Jr. 

Elizabeth  Lough 

Beatrice  M.  Mack 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Martine 

Mary  Anne  McSweeney  '87 

Oabriella  Michelon 

Caroline  Miller 

Lynn  M.  Monzella 

Diane  Moore 

Daniel  P.  Nikolic 

Lisa  Lyn  Nowak 

Donna  L.  O'Keefe 

The  Charles  T.  O'Reilly  Family 

Kathleen  Ann  Phillips 

James  G.  Podliska 

Kattie  L.  Pollard 

Reta  D.  Tampa 

Brian  R.  Theilsen 

K.  Van  Spankeren  Family 

Gregory  Weclaw 

James  J.  Yaniz 


Co-Editor's  Notes 


"The  harvest  will  indeed  be  great,  but 
the  laborers  will  be  few."  Well,  the  1985 
Loyolan  is  not  exactly  the  grand  volume 
we  had  initially  envisioned;  yet,  the  quote 
still  applies.  This  year  was  something  of 
a  rebirth  for  the  Loyolan.  When  I  became 
Co-Editor  in  October,  Maria  Elena  and  I 
were  trying  to  rebound  from  a  disap- 
pointing '84  edition  of  the  book.  In  spite 
of  a  relatively  small  and  inexperienced 
staff,  and  several  setbacks  throughout 
the  year,  we  persisted  in  the  large  task 
of  putting  together  a  yearbook.  We  were 
often  tempted  to  throw  in  the  towel;  yet, 
I  believe  that  we  saw  the  significance  of 
producing  a  photographic  record  of  1985 
at  Loyola  unlike  the  other  publications, 
we  only  get  one  shot  at  glory.  While  most 
people  enjoyed  their  summer  vacation,  we 
spent  our  time  volunteering  here  in  the 
office.  We  hope  that  you  can  appreciate 
the  time  and  effort  that  goes  into 
publications  of  this  kind. 

As  stated  on  our  order  form,  "The  theme 
of  the  1985  Loyolan  is  PERSPECTIVES. 
Our  goal  is  to  capture  the  many  diverse 
aspects  of  the  1985  Loyola  community 
and  synthesize  them  into  a  single 
publication.  Every  person  associated  with 
Loyola  makes  up  this  picture.  In  our 
opening,  no  one  person  or  organization 
can  reflect  such  a  picture  .  .  .  We  make 
this  book  for  and  about  you.  Therefore, 
we  as  fellow  students  ask  for  your 
support  in  this  great  undertaking."  This 
was  an  enormous  goal  indeed. 

The  organization  ran  on  the  assumption 
that  people  work  best  when  they  are 
allowed  to  express  themselves  creatively. 
It  was  our  intention  that  people  give  us 
their  perspectives  of  Loyola,  and  we,  the 
editors  would  try  to  make  everything  fit 
together  in  a  somewhat  logical  fashion. 
The  book  you  see  before  you,  is  a 
compilation  of  the  perspectives  of  those 
people  who  were  willing  to  share  them. 
Although  we  can  take  some  of  the 
responsibility  for  the  absence  of  certain 
groups  or  events,  a  certain  burden  must 
also  rest  on  the  student  body  as  well. 

People  who  work  on  a  yearbook  staff  need 
a  high  level  of  motivation.  There  is  a 
simple  reason  for  this  —  There  are  no 
immediate  rewards  for  our  work,  in  the 
sense  that  we  don't  get  to  see  the  finished 
product  for  almost  a  year.  Because  of 
this,  yearbook  staffs  generally  have  a 
small  circle  of  super-dependable  people 
(see  quote)   a  large  group  of  part-time 


workers,  as  well  as  some  drifters.  Many 
people  put  in  an  enormous  amount  of 
time,  yet  they  get  little  recognition.  At 
this  time,  I  want  to  make  it  known  that 
everyone's  contributions  were  truly 
appreciated.  Though  the  book  was 
actually  produced  by  a  small  number  of 
people  many  others  helped  in  a  greater 
or  lesser  extent.  I  want  to  give  them 
special  mention  here:  First  of  all  I  want 
to  thank  my  Co-Editor  MARIA  ELENA 
OLVERA.  Maria  had  much  more  exper- 
ience than  I,  in  yearbook  production.  She 
was  essential  in  the  completion  of  the 
book.  Not  only  did  she  set  the  important 
dates,  and  know  all  about  the  technical 
and  aesthetic  aspects  of  the  book,  she  has 
been  a  friend  —  someone  who  could  put 
up  with  my  senseless  phonecalls  and  my 
frequently  bizarre  behavior.  (Crickets, 
they're  taking  over  the  world!)  What  can 
I  say?  Next  I  want  to  thank  our  photo 
editor  ROB  WOLF.  He  always  tried,  the 
best  he  could  to  control  his  staff.  Thanks 
DAN  MURPHY  for  filling  in  for  Rob  and 
the  frequent  company  in  the  office.  There 
are  few  people  so  intrigued  by  their  own 
photography.  Other  contributors  of 
photos  were  MARY  BEAUREGARD, 
JENNY  ARCHBOLD,  LENETTE  REN- 
IER,  ANGELA  HARKLESS,  MARY  ANN 
JOHNSON,  and  FRED  ZAGONE  S.J. 
Layout  is  next  with  SHARON  GREENE. 
I  didn't  see  much  of  her,  but  I'm  sure  she 
accomplished  something.  Liza 

"Timewarp"  Pilch  aka.  "Blondie"  was 
another  personable  staff  member. 
Another  special  girl  was  LARA  MILLER. 
From  day-one  at  orientation  she  ex- 
pressed interest  in  the  book.  Depite  some 
strong  differences  of  opinion,  we  man- 
aged to  get  along  well.  Stick  with  it. 


Copy  is  another  important  part  of  the 
book.  I  want  to  thank  STACY  SCHNEBLE 
and  SUZETTE  JELINEK  for  doing  what 
they  could  in  light  of  their  other 
obligations.  A  very  special  'thank  you'  to 
NORA  CAPONIGRI,  a  transfer  student 
who  not  only  wrote  some  heart-felt  copy 
but  took  time  off  to  come  in  over  the 
summer.  The  same  goes  for  SOPHIA 
DRIVALAS.  My  warmest  thanks  to  both 
of  you. 

Additional  thanks  to  MARTIE  NIBLICK, 
Photo  Editor  of  the  PHOENIX,  for  the 
basketball  shots  and  your  priceless 
persistence.  Thanks  ANNA  P.  for  the 
custom  designed  ads  and  VAUGHN  VAN 
DOLAH  for  always  finding  me  ad  space 
at  the  last  minute.  Thanks  also  to  the  rest 
of  the  PHOENIX  for  letting  me  hang  out 
when  I  wanted  to  escape  my  yearbook 
problems.  The  same  goes  for  TOM 
PURCELL,  editor  of  CADENCE.  There 
was  nothing  quite  like  our  discussions 
about  the  Velvet  Underground,  Monty 
Python,  not  to  mention  the  critiques  of 
Cadence  submissions. 

I  don't  know  how  we  can  thank  advisor 
Sr.  CAROL  HAUSER  OSU.  Besides 
serving  as  the  director  of  University 
Ministry  at  WTC,  she  performed  in  a 
two-fold  capacity  as  our  faculty  advisor 
and  our  budget  advisor.  She  acted  far 
beyond  the  call  of  duty.  Her  dedication 
to  the  book,  her  tactfulness  in  dealing 
with  our  photography  studio  and  our 
publisher,  and  her  willingness  to  help 
were  greatly  appreciated.  Thanks  to 
everyone  else  in  the  WTC  Ministry  office: 
JOHN  PELRINE,  Fr.  MIKE  CODY  SSC 
Fr.  JIM  HASTINGS  SSC,  MARY  BIRR, 
and  especially  SUE  MILLER.  She  had  no 
idea  what  would  happen  when  I  estab- 
lished a  "Branch-office"  in  MC  #306. 
Thank  you  for  putting  up  with  us.  A 
special  thanks  to  Dr.  CHARLES  A. 
TAYLOR,  our  past  advisor,  for  getting 
those  great  deals  on  the  contracts  and  his 
continued  concern  and  support. 

We  also  need  to  extend  thanks  to 
everyone  in  Student  Services  —  their 
support  was  essential.  Thank  you:  Ms. 
MARIETTE  LeBLANC,  Vice  President 
for  Student  Services;  THOMAS  ADAMS, 
Dean  of  Students,  LSC;  Dr.  JOAN 
STEINBRECHER,  Dean  of  Students, 
WTC;  and  JAMES  WHITEHEAD.  Dean 


/    1^<l^^ 


'I 


191 


of  Students,  LUMC.  Thanks  to  Director 
of  Student  Activities  at  LSC.  CASI 
SHORTER,  and  at  WTC,  GORDON 
STIEFEL  for  demonstrating  your  con- 
cern for  the  success  of  the  student 
organizations.  Thanks  to  all  the  secretar- 
ies, especially  SABRINA  RAJENDRAN, 
for  the  friendly  greeting  every  morning, 
and  LISA  KRAL  at  Medical  Center  for 
her  generous  help  in  getting  the 
composites  we  needed.  Thanks  to  Dr. 
RUTH  McGUGAN,  and  all  the  other 
members  of  the  Publications  Board; 
especially  BROTHER  MICHAEL  GRACE 
S.J.  and  Dr.  ALAN  HAGER  for  their 
defense  of  the  yearbook  when  its  future 
was  uncertain.  Thanks  to  LORAYNE 
BANTA  and  JILL  LUCIE  from  the  School 
of  Nursing  for  their  help.  RICK  ROMANO 
and  WILLIAM  BIKE  of  the  Public 
Relations  Department  also  helped  in 
getting  some  graduation  pictures. 
Thanks  to  all  the  patrons  and  everyone 
I've  known  throughout  this  year  —  you 
have  all  been  important  to  me. 

Thank  you  ROBERT  MOOREHEAD,  our 
representative  from  WALSWORTH 
PUBLISHING  for  your  flexibility.  Your 
company  is  a  very  special  one.  Thank  you 
GERALD  SCHNEIDER,  our  representa- 
tive from  DELMA  STUDIOS  (Yearbook 
Associates).  Portrait  photographers  were 
RON  ROMAN  and  JOE  GRIFFIN.  Best 
wishes  to  NANCY  KOSTRO,  Editor  in 
Chief  of  the  1986  LOYOLAN.  Thank  you 
for  carrying  on  a  Loyola  tradition.  My 
advice  is  simple:  Plan  ahead,  then  get 
some  rest  —  I  fear  you'll  need  it.  The 
backbone  of  a  yearbook  is  its  financial 
status,  and  we  the  staff  must  raise  the 
great  majority  of  the  funds  ourselves. 
Being  a  business  major  helped  me  in  my 
dual  role  as  Business  Manager,  but  I 
must  also  thank  DIANE  RAMAN  my 
Business  Relations  Manager  for  writing 
those  unique  business  letters  up  at  the 
pool  on  seventeen.  Thanks  PATSY 
MORAN  For  assisting  both  of  us.  JASI 
"You  big  galooka"  ALLEN  and  NORA 
TIDD  helped  also.  Others  worthy  of 
mention  are  JOHN  CESARIO,  SUE 
KOCHLEFL,     and     SUE     DZIAK.     Even 


though  he  graduated  last  year,  John 
cheerfully  returned  to  help  us  every  now 
and  then.  His  entertaining  presence 
helped  us  through  some  terribly  boring 
tasks  —  like  stuffing  the  undergrad 
mailings.  Sue  of  LSGA  was  new  to  the 
publications  this  year,  but  her  concern 
for  our  success  was  very  much  appreciat- 
ed. Next  is  Sue  Dziak  who  is  probably 
very  surprised  to  see  herself  mentioned 
here.  Her  friendly  prodding  "C'mon 
Mike,  this  is  MY  book  —  make  it  a  good 
one"  also  helped  to  motivate  me  at  times 
I  felt  like  quitting.  (Let  me  know  if  you 
make  it  to  Fenwick.)  I  also  want  to  thank 
some  members  of  the  other  student 
publications.  First  of  all,  I  want  to 
acknowledge  DIANA  NAJAR,  Editor- 
in-Chief  of  the  Phoenix  for  her  friendly 
support  as  long  as  I  have  known  her. 
Special  mention  to  the  lunchtime  crazies 
in  LT  1612;  namely  sensitive  and 
inspirational  SOPHIA  DRIVALAS,  frank 
but  caring  DANI  AVALLONE,  and  the 
mysterious  Irish  yanger  JAMES  GIL- 
LESPE.  They,  along  with  PAUL  "Baloon- 
o"  Dizadji  PwD.,  helped  me  keep  my 
sanity  (This  is  not  meant  to  discourage 
students  from  particiapting  in  student 
organizations  —  the  experience  can  be 
very  rewarding.)  We  believe  the  1985 
LOYOLAN  is  an  improvement  over  the 
1984  edition.  Nancy,  may  you  continue 
this  trend  and  make  the  1986  edition  the 
best  ever. 

Finally,  I  want  to  thank  TANGERINE 
DREAM  for  the  music.  The  groups 
electronic  wizardry  often  annoyed  others, 
but  those  sensual  synthesizers  soothed  my 
soul  ('How's  that  for  alliteration?)  I 
apologize  if  I  neglected  anyone,  but  you 
know  in  your  heart,  what  you  have  done. 

The  seal  of  the  book  bears  the  letters 
A.M.D.G.  (For  the  greater  glory  of  God). 
The  book  is  dedicated  accordingly.  At  this 
time  I  would  like  to  further  dedicate  this 
book  to  the  memory  of  Fr.  FRANCIS  L. 
FILAS  S.J.  an  expert  on  the  Shroud  of 
Turin  and  a  past  professor  of  mine  who 
passed  away  this  year.  Also,  to  my 
grandfather,    Mr.    HUGO    KABBE,    who 


never  lived  to  see  the  completion  of  this 
book. 

Continuing  on  a  serious  note,  I  think  that 
we  should  consider  the  world  in  which  we 
now  live.  Time  for  another  quote:  "Going 
on  means  going  far;  going  far  means 
returning."  Many  of  us  have  now 
graduated  and  entered  the  "University  of 
Life."  May  we  use  the  "education  of  the 
total  person"  we  received  here  as  a  firm 
foundation  for  our  future  —  we  will 
return  to  it  always.  We  may  feel  comfort 
in  the  fact  tht  we  have  a  degree  in  hand, 
yet,  we  must  realize  that  we  are  now 
obliged  to  use  it  in  service  of  others.  For 
with  knowledge  comes  responsibility. 


In  the  1980s,  where  the  "trivial  pursuits" 
of  materialistic  "yuppies"  are  prominent, 
may  the  Jesuit  ideal  of  service  prompt  us 
to  correct  the  injustices  of  our  present 
world  situation:  Hunger  is  rampant,  in 
Ethiopia  as  well  as  our  own  city;  racial 
segregation  prevails  in  South  Africa, 
confusion  in  Central  America,  hatred  in 
the  Middle  East.  We  are  faced  with  a 
technological  explosion  —  where  it  will 
lead  us  needs  yet  to  be  seen.  We  are  faced 
with  nuclear  annhilation  and  environ- 
mental disaster;  abortion,  capital  punish- 
ment, and  discrimination  are  still 
acceptable.  This  year  48  states  re-elected 
President  Ronald  Reagan:  a  man  who 
plans  for  the  militarization  of  space,  a 
man  who  calls  for  a  Second  American 
Revolution.  A  man  who  jokingly  com- 
ments that  he  will  begin  bombing  Russia 
in  five  minutes.  Only  time  can  tell  where 
our  present  course  will  take  us  —  let  us 
hope  the  choices  we  make  today  are  the 
correct  ones.  We  must  not  only  look  for 
leaders  and  role-models  —  we  must  now 
become  them.  My  intention  is  not  to 
discourage,  but  to  challenge.  Although 
the  situation  may  appear  to  be  dark,  our 
generation  still  has  a  chance  to  change 
it  —  let's  act  while  we  still  can.  May  you 
do  as  God  would  have  you  do.  Peace  and 
Love.  Yours, 

michael  a.  jean 
Co-editor  in  chief 
loyolan  yearbook  1985 


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